davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Washington County, R. !.
USQUEPAUGH
Prof. Lambert of State College Ad-
 dresses Grange.

Frank Tanner of Hope Valley Is working on the state road.
 Richard Brfstow spent the week end with his parents at Narragansett Pier Dr. Kenyon, accom- panied by his daughter Mrs. Susie CrandalL and urday in his new auto with Fred Smith as chauffeur
 Mrs. Simmons, who spent a few days at A. w. kenyon's. has returned to Providence.
 Moved to Woonsoeket.
 Charles Bagley's household goods were moved to Woonsecket Monday on an auto truck.
 Mrs Gideon Palmer, who has been away on 8 visit witk her daughters, has returned home.
 Miss Annie E. Kenyon spent Sunday with friends in Westerly.
 Miss Ethel Henderson of Westerly was a caller here Saturday.
 Samuel c. Webster, Jr-, of Boston, spent Saturday with friends in this village.
 Mrs. William Palmer, who has been spending the winter with her son in Providence, has returned here for the summer.
 Mrs. Hattie Helgate is spending this week at Wyoming.
 Mrs Edna Whitford of Kenyon was in this village Wednesday,
 Amos H. Kenyon was visitor at his home here over Sunday
 J. c. Cahoon of Wakefield visited at Dr. Kenynn's Sunday.
 Addressed Grange.
 Prof. Lambert of Kingston college Thursday evening
 Archie Kenyon and D. R- Knight attended the moving pictures at Slo- cum Nf5nday night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
eATsaNs OF HUssaMpRY.

AN .eAte4ta1hiAs pFogfatflfae was giFea al t7aa Raeeting of Norwich grange, No. lT2, last Wednesday eve ming ia Pythian hali. It included the feiLeWiRgf Reading. An Agricultural Triumph, Mrs, Leila J. Saunders; Corn Culture, Worthy Master Gideon Dick easea; Potato Culture, Worthy Over Learns te Skate, Mrs, Mary E. Phil iipsi talk an How CaR Motor Power Bs Adapted te My Farm Work? Ed ward Cook. talk on Berry Culture, by EimeEe F. Berry; remarks by Past WerIhF Master G. Warren Davis of Preston City graage.
 MeEnaers of the grange are feilears- ing for a play which they are to give at 8 date te be determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Manchester Unity Odd Fellows Convention at Waterbury Knights of Pythas Conduct Whist-Lecal Odd Fei- lows to Attend Service in Body-interesting Pro gramne Before Norwich Grange.

reports of the various officers were then read and all of them were ac- cepted.
 following lodges were shown to be represented: Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, Norwich; Pioneer lodge, No. 6S21, Hartferds Rose lodge, No. e9ee, Central Village; Star of Hope lodge, No. 7e51: Star of Realm lodge. No. 7Us3 Mantle; Sterling lodge, No, 7144, Sterling, Star Of New Haven lodge, No, T1s5, New Haven: Loyal Pride of the Valley lodge. No. 7223, Waterburys Henry Gardiner lodge, No 1890 New London. Blackstone lodge. No. T531, Branford: Abraham Lincoln lodge No. 7s74s Bridgeport Fort Griswold lodge No. 7S65, New London: Samaritan lodge No. 1874, Baltic. During the year just closed the mem bership has lodges have been instituted. A new lodge has been started at Stamford and also one at Hartford If present plans are carried out another lodge wlI be instituted in Piantsville.
 The following officers were named for the grand lodge convention which meets in Providence on June 6, 1914: Grand master, George H. Nuttan, Rhode Island, deputy grand master, Joseph Coleman, Connecticut: secre- tary, J. s. B. Clark: treasurer. George Lord, Rhode Island: directors, c. B. Barnes, Connecticut. Joseph Arm strong. Philadelphia James Riley. Massachusetts. ". F. White. Rhode Island. Thomas J. Ashton, Massachu- setts auditors, A. W. Spargo, Connec- ticut. trustees. Edward Crook, Con- necticl1t, Nelson L. Pike Massachu- sets and Dr. Henry Harrington, Cali fornia-
 The first business to be transacted was the electing of the district off, cers and the result of the election was as follows Provincial grand master. W H. Wrmin gham; deputy provincial grand master, A. Christofferson; secre- tary, Charles B. Barnes; treasurer, H. C. Stevenson: auditor, Charles Wright; trustee, Stephen Horton: book exam iner, Thomas Fellow. The officers were then installed by Past Provincial Grand Master J. Wolley of Norwich. The next convention will be held in New Haven, on the first Wednesday in A ApriI 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
| n e M IL

The annual state convention of the EonIfecticut district Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, Manchester Union, was held in Foresters' hall Waterbury, Wednesday,. and fa6 delegates from lodges of the order in many cities of the state were present The reports read during the conuen tion show that the Connecticut district has just ex- peT1enced a most SnccesSf11I year, both in paInf of membership and finances 7ofhcerR for the coming year were cleo ted and other business of importance -EzHs transacted during the convention. PrurinciaI Grand Master A W Spargo of Hartford acted as chair zrnan and the officers elected to pre-
 side at the convention were as follows: Right supporter M. J. Coleman left supporter H. Crooks; warden, ". Fris1ref> chaplain. A. Crist offerson;
 treasurer. H. Stevenson; secretary, c. B Barnes; assistant secretary, H. Wright; guardian, George Bolton. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
STAFFORD
Walter Sehutx of Hartford te Speak
 for Federation.

Cyril Johnson is confined to the house by illness.
 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gaskin have returned from southern trip. Mss Lulu Ide spent last week with friends in Springfield and Boston
 Miss Abbie Miner Is spending few days at her home in East Haddam.
 Mrs H. F. Cady returned last week Thursday from CalifOrnia.
 MT and Mrs D. W. French have re- turned from weeks visit with friends in New York.
 Ministers to Meet.
 The Stafford Ministerial association will meet with Rev. and Mrs William Gaskin at the Umsversaiist parsonage Monday afternoon at o'clock
 To Speak for Federation
 Walter Schutz, lawyer, of Hartferd- q prominent speaker of the Men and Religion movement, will speak at Me at 3.39, for the federation of churches morial hall Sunday afternoon. May 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
UNITED WORkMEN.

The reports received during the sev- eral months past at the grand lodge office in New Haven indicate a marked revival of interest, which began a year ago among the lodges i'm general throughout the state. with but few ex- captions, and which was given an inn petuS by the presence of the supreme master workman. continues and there is every indication that this wiQ be a banner year. Reports received from grand lodges in other states show this revival of interest exists throughout the entire order and several states are making the largest additions in mem bership in many years
 At the last meeting of the grand lodge finance committee held in the grand lodge office on Wednesday af- ternoon, death claims amounting to over ten thousand dollars were ap- proved by the committee, showing to what great dimensions financially and numerically the order in general has grown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
WEEKAPAUC
w. C.. T. U- Plans Contest-New
 ansakcw For PittsbRrgh Owner.

The Ocean View WoIran's Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs. Leon w Bliysn, Wednesday, afternoon with a good number in at tendance DT. Anne L. Waite of Avondale Union was a guest, and gava many good thoughts and suggestions The topic was on Medal Contest work a we'll prepared program was given by Mrs Mertie Loohoro, superintendent of that department, who is planning to have young peoples contest at an early date. After tflR meeting refresh . ments were served by Mrs. Efiuen and a social time was enjoyed
 Mrs Fl A. MacoInber whp has been visiting in Westerly has returned home.
 Bungalow for Hobart Ayrss.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the bungalow being built for Hobart Ayres Of Pittsburgh on his Hflandale farm.
 Albert Dyer and George Jackson of Conanchet are working for s. M- oung.
 The 1aGies aid society of Quono- ehofttauS church met at the hefpe of Miss Olive Pend1etom. Saturday eyen- ing and had supper This will be the last meeting until fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Holland County HEBRON
Sunshine Club Gives Pieasirs Enter tainnient-Auctior at Hanna Place.

The Sunshine club held an enter tainment in the town hall last We'd nesday evening which proved a sue cess. The hall was well filled and all seemed to enjoy the evening. The children acted their parts we'll.
 c. J. Strand attended the teachers meeting in Colchester last Saturday and called on friends in New Britain in the afternoon
 Mrs. H. J. Cummings of Exeter is visiting at her fathers, H. c. Per- ter's.
 w. s. Hewitt is having a building erected for his automobile.
 Auction Sale.
 Mrs. Kate Hanna undertook to sell her household goods and other things at auction last Monday. but there were few people there and they did not seem inclined to buy. She received a small sum for the goods sold. Mrs. Hanna will live with her daughter. Mrs. Ben tamin Carpenter, in Wfiiimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
CH.EAD

Gileao Hi1i school fig closed for a few days because Of the illness of the teacher.
 MT. and Mrs Ralph Gilbert and AL bert Gilbert visited their mother re- gently.
 Miss Annie L. Hutchinson is visit ing in Princeton, Mass
 Miss Frances Rollo fell Monday and fractured her wrist
 Mrs. c. W. Hutchinson and daugh- ter, Mildred, have returned from a weeks visit with the formers parents in Springfield Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

pected, but will not be home for some time.
 Leon A. Sprague is employed in his fathers carriage shop having made arrangements with the school commit tee to secure a working permit.
 The Ashaway Woolen Go has this week started to run it's mill on full time, after running only a part of the time for several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIckLY,

Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children should never be without box Of dren. for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Fever ishness. Constipation. Teething Disor- ders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 22 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any sub stitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad- dress, A. s. OImSted, I-e Roy. N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O. H.

The ladies auxiliary met Monday evening in Hibernian hall with the prescident, Mrs. Mary l.. Sliney. in the for a whist party to be held in May, the proceeds to be used for the flood sufferers of the middle west
 It was decided that hereafter the regular session on the third Monday of each month should be a social meeting and this committee was appointed for the first of these social gatherings Mrs Mary L. Sliney, Miss Catherine Brennan Mrs Tracy, Miss Colburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
woMAN,s ReuEF CORPS.

Sedgw1ck ". R. c. No. 1e met at the Buckingham Memorial Friday af- tennoon with Mrs, Lillian E. Brewster iR the chair An invitation to Jewett City on Memorial day to attend the HhEeilinS of the soldiers monument was accepted. An original reading by Mrs Laura L. Colt was much appre- eiatea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Bungalow for Hobart Ayrss,
ROCKVILLE
New Weave Shop of J. J. Taylor and
 Company up and Covered.


 Mrs. George R. Collins of Hillside Avenue Westerly, returned home Mon- day after brief visit with her broth CTS, Waylaad and Ernest Boss, at Evergreen cottage.
 Meve Te Potter Hill. George E. Barber has moved his family and household goods to Potter Hill where he will be employed. Mrs. Lydia Jacques and sister Mrs. Jennie GloRgh of Providence, returned home Monday after 3 weeks visit with their cousin, Mrs. J. P: Greene. Hon. B. Kenyon Whe has been in poor health for several months is so as to be cut again.
 Miss Jennie EurdiGls has been in Westerly for several weeks, with her sister Mrs. Charles F. Palmer who is iH
 p AlEa GranGali asW ilas an auto
 Weave SheR EFsated. Tile new weave shep of J, J, Taylor & company is up and covered and will soon be ready for the looms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ODD FELLOWS,

All the Odd Fellows of the city are to observe the anniversary of the or der which falls April 26, today, by at tending service at the Church of the Good Shephard Sunday morning. It is usual to observe the anniversary in some manner and Rev. J. F. Cobb, the pastor, who is also an Odd Fellow, extended an invitation to members of Uncas and Shetucket lodges Palmyra encampment and Canton Oneco to at tend the service. There will be a spe- cial appropriate sermon.
 Shetucket lodge received one appli- cation for membership at Tuesday evenings meeting in Odd Fellows hall. The greater part of the evening was devoted to regular business.
 Palmyra encampment took action on two applications for membership pre- scented at Thursday evenings meeting. The camp will work the first degree at the next meeting.
 Uncas ledge worked the third degree on a class of six candidates Monday evening in pleasing form.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

The sfsickest and suFest cure for louFas, bruises, boils, sores, infiaaEna- tioR and all skin diseases Is zBucklen's Afnics S5a1ve. In four days 1t cured l Fl. Hafiin of IredeH. Tex, of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in ev- cry house. Only 25c. Recomm ended by Lee &. Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE

Norwich council, No. 25, held it's regular meeting Monday night in Pythian hall and three applications for mem bership were received.
 Brother Eagerly of New Haven, was the guest of the council during the evening and gave an interesting talk to the mem bers. A pleasant social time followed the business session and refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
OWLS
KNIGHTS oF PvTTH1As.

Wauregan lodge Ne- G. conducted a Ts2easant and well attended whist Tues day evening in Pythtan hall Prizes were awarded as follows Ladies first, Mrs Henry Caemente A, umbreIla- second Mrs L. A Cochranes jewel case mems first, Joseph Clish- um- hreTia: second Charles Prodel1. three pair socks consDaation, J. Clements
 Refreshments of cake and coffee were ss1ved at the close of the whist and . general good time was enjoyed It was announced that the next whist ygo1Eld be held in two weeks. The regular committed was in charge of the affair. These whists are proving popular with the members and their friends and the series has been a hn~ aDcia1 and social success
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
The True Source
 of Beau auty 1

iss and must be, good health.
 SalioW skin and face hlernishes are usually caused by the presence Of impurities in the bleed- impurities which also cause headache, backaei9e, lan- guoF, nervousness and depres- sion of spirits. If, at times.
 when there1s need yeH will use
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

YOUR CHANGE TO GIFT AN AUTOAaSl- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR FIT
 Select your autOa1Obd1s or delivery car from your own dealer. We will pay for it. You cam pay us at your Convenience, without advance in prico. Auto Buyers Co. of Am. Inc. 1290 Broadway, A f.
 FRANK I. ROYCE, AEt- 3S shetuekef St. M0wwvfwh. C@Mm, mar20ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
HOPKIN ON

Walter F. Mills has purchased fine new touring ear, He has taken bach
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
INDspENpEnT EoaEsTERs.

Court Norwich No, 1889 held its regular meeting Monday evening in T. A. B. hall, and three applications for membership were acted upon. A number from Court Norwich visited Court. Sayles, of Baltic Friday even ing and enjoyed pleasant tinae.
 ROYAL. ARcANUM>
 At the meeting of Thames council No. 1851 held Wednesday evening in T. A. B. hall the report Of delegate H. c, Gauchfer on the grand council meeting at hotel StrHthezd.- Bridge port, April 15 and Is was heard. The balance Of the session was devoted to the transaction of regular business. The eeancaa is ia excellent condition at present and the mem bers anticipate busy and pySsperoais year
 At Monday evenings meeting Of Norwich council. Nc 72e held in the Buckingham Memorial the report of the grand council meeting was given by Delegate Sumner Willard Mir Willard was also presented past regents jewel by the council
 OWLS
 Norwich Nest, NO. 1sss. initiated one meeting in Owls hall Regular busi- ness occupied the ha1aRee ef the ses- S1a4A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
REEG!ilHM'S
 PILLS ],

you will ind yesafse1f better In every way. With purified blood, you will inapasEe digHa- tisn, sleep more restfuiiy and yeHr nerves will be quistef.
 You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, 8 sReHess cen- plexioa, rosy lips aad yivaeious spirits. Gaad fe. all the faaa- fly, Beeehaass Pills especially
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Help Womaen To Good Health

Sold eveFsnhers, h be.es, lee., 2Se- The lsrsest sale oI any medicine. The direeieps with svery bex point the wsy to aoed hssith. l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Fer Burtas, Bruises and Sores.

FlesAe5EIDtT LIie A<ifslt - DpaK s- Ah' take no other. B.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10
HOW'S THIS7

We offer one hundred dollars re.
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tons made by his firm.
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10
THE ART OF
ADVERTISING

Advertising is fast becoming an art
a science and business.
Art is the beautiful way of doing
things. Science is the effective way
Of doing things. Business is the &C.
onomic way of doing things.
We used to regard advertising as
an economic waste. Now we look up
on 1t as an economic necessity.
There was once an assumption tnst
men who advertised were fraudulent Il
that advertising was unethical, and
their intents. hence arose the Idea
this fallacy still obtains in the tradi-
lions OF a few certain societies and
professions.
Individuals, however, are always
wiser than institutions. Institutions
lag behind. They form a ballast, q
sort Of tail to the kite.
Commonsense people all now rec
ognize the value CT letting the pub
lie know who you are, where you
are what you are and what you nave
to offer the world in the way OF com.
modify or service.
He who does not properly advertise
himself will not only be advertised
by his loving friends. BUT by Lincoln
Steffens, Ida Tarbell and Upton Sin
clair.
Every one who is doing anything
in the world beyond the deadly COM
monplace is making enemies. Our
enemies are the people VINO do not
understand us. Also they are the
people whom We move, and this they
resent. Also, they tell, at times, the
truth about us--or a part or It..
There are two reasons for advertis-
ing: One is to sell the goods. the 9th.
er is to create good will.
He who does not advertise because
he Is selling all Of the goods he can
manufacture, gives reasons or three
guinea-pig powder The Fra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the State Of Utah
in and for the County Of Cache, Al
bert Wilson, plaintiff. versus Heber
c. Smith, Jennie Smith Reese. EN-
ma Brim, Bette Ciney and Michael
Smith sole and only heirs at law Of
Charity z. Smith defendants. Sum-
mons-The State of Utah to the Said
Defendants: You are hereby summon.
cd to appear within twenty days A.
ter the service of this summons up
on you, II served within the county
In which this action Is brought, 9th
erwise within thirty days after SER
vice, and defend the above entitled
action; and In case Of your failure %
to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk L: the above court
This action is brought to quiet the
title to certain real estate described
in the said complaint.
FRED W. CROCKETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post office address, Logan, Utah.
~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10
BREAKFAST IN HONOR
OF PRESIDENTS WIFE
STiRs BITTER FEELINGS

Washington, April B. Society wo-
men Of Washington to the number of
$50 today welcomed the wives OF
President Wilson, Vice President Mar
shall and the members of the Wilson
cabinet at a formal breakfast. The
elimination of wine from the menu
was the result Of a campaign which
caused feeling to run high. Members
Of the Womens Christian Temper
ance union, who occupied one of the
tables, were active in the campaign.
While $50 women were satisfied
because they were invited to the
breakfast, at least that many more
not invited are today in a rather dis
turbed frame of mind. AS original
ly planned, the breakfast was to have
men. The plan was changed, how.
ever, and as a result scores Of women
whose husbands are in the councils
of President Wilson's party were left
off the list, as the accommodations
were limited.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
| speaker Of the House, who was in
vited, did not attend because of a
previous engagement. Her non-ap.
pearance caused considerable com.
ment. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Bryan and the other wives of
cabinet members were present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10
JACKSON MAKES
PLEA OF GUILTY
"Petticoat King Liable to Prison
Sentence Of From Five to
Ten Years

New York, April 7.-Saio j. Jack.
son the ''petticoat king" arrested in
the state Of Tabasco, Mexico, after
his spectacular posing there as an
open handed millionaire, pleaded gull.
ty to grand larceny before Justice
Seabury in the criminal branch Of the
supreme court today.
1t was upon Jackson's motion, put
by his attorney after the tenth jury
man had been chosen and there were
only two more needed to fill the box
that recess Of ten minutes was gran
ted by Judge Seabury. At the expir.
alton of the recess Jackson withdrew
the plea Of not guilty and entered
the plea of guilty to the 100000
swindle charged against him.
Jackson was remanded to the
Tombs until April 81 Tor sentence.
The punishment for his offenses is
from five to ten years in prison
Jackson refused to make any state.
ment.
Jackson fed after the big Jackson
Mack company, clothing manufacture
ers, failed for more than $l,OOO,oO0
Of which 100000 was said to have
been procured sfrom private bank
on fraudulent bills of lading. 1t is
the charge of the state that Jackson
through selling agencies which he
controlled. issued many fake invoices
upon which private bankers issued
loans. A number Of small private
banking houses were ruined by the
collause Of the "petticoat Kings" bust
ness.