davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

Dutch collars OF Ven
ise lace. round and
square effects. venisc
lace waist sets. EN-.
broliered coat and
waist sets. lace stocks
and jabots OF net and
lace In plated effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
mot GUILTY.

Tin article
BIG
editor. deape Instructions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

Crepe do chine and
satir collars in Dnteh
effects - Dutch collars
OF net. hand embroid.
cred In dainty designs.
Lace coat sets and
Cluny Dutch collars.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
1c CalIc0eS al Sc a Yard

American and Simpson
Prints-calicces. Is iLches
vide and lengths TO 10 yards.
Laght and dark shades In
neat patterns-checks. dots.
stripes and figures.
Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
WHITE SKIRTS
PETTiCOATS, SPECIAL 05e

Long Skirts in variety OF very attract
i've styles, trimmed with lace or ruffles Of
embroidery and wide embroidery beading
run with ribbon.
Other June Sale values in Long Skirts
at SIPS, Sl45, Slo5 and SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

Dainty Neckwear. In
Guiding embroidered
Swiss round and square
Dutch collars-silk bows
in colors. embroidered
Swiss and sheer batiste
coat collars. and many
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
BASEMENT SALESROOM
The June Sale of White Waists

TT HE Basement Salesroom offers unus
i OF crisp. new Summer Waists as fc
Special at 75c-
In this group arc Waists of fine lawn,
neatly made and trimmed with lace and
embroidery in variety OF new designs.
High and Dutch necks.
Special at Csc
This lot includes Waists OF fine lawn and
voiles, made with Dutch or high necks.
They are tastefully embroidered in white
and colors
Special at Sl.2s-
Many pretty styles arc shown in this lot.
They are made of voiles and lawns, with
soft colored collar and cuffs and colorcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
. June Sale Children's White Dres

n HREE very interesting lots of dainty,
l. lawn, neatly trimmed with laces, inser
sleeves. Sizes from 8 to ~ years
June Sale Prices, $2.25, sos and So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

Many attractive styles OF crepe and main
sock. including Knickerbockers, the new
narrow-cut drawers and circular drawers
trimmed in laces and embroideries. Special
45c -
Many other special values in Drawers at
35c and 5sc. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Wauregan lodge met Tuesday even ing in Pythian hall and the session was devoted to the transaction of business of a routine nature. It is expected that the first and second degrees will be worked at the next meeting. A number of members from both Waureg- an and Gardner lodges are planning to attend the convention at Hartford on October 2S. Wauregan lodge will work the third degree on two candidates.
 Hartford will be the meeting place of the fOrty-ffth annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of .Pythias and also of the thirteenth an -nuaI convention of Connecticut Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 20 and 21 are the days appointed for the meetings. This will be the first meeting of the Grand Lodge of the order in Hartford for 14 years. The convention will be of great interest to the members of the respective orders and the general committee, of which Fred Gauthier is chairman, has been diligently at work since early last spring making prepa- rations for the meetings. The head quarters of the Grand Lodge will be the Hotel Garde and the headquarters of the committee on credentials and finance will be the office of the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal George E. Wright, 39 Pearl street.
 Invitations have been issued to Su- preme Chancellor Thomas J. Carling
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
RED MEN

There was a special open meeting of Tecumseh Tribe No. 43 Thursday even- ing in Pythian hall for the purpose of increasing interest in the order locally. Organizer H. H. Jackson who is here for the purpose of reviving the local tribe was the principal speaker of the evening.
 It is not the money benefits, said MT. Jackson, which should appeal to the individual as the big benefit of the Red Men. To me it is the fact that in the United States there are six hundred thousand men whom l can grasp by the hand and call brother; a great reserve strength on which l feel that l can depend even though l never need it. All barriers of getting ac- Quainted are thrown down when meet a brother Red Man. In Germany they have industrial insurance and in my mind the national government should compel every man of IS or over to car " insurance There is every reason for man going into fraternal insur- snce and every reason for going into this particular one.
 This fraternity calls for all the noble attributes which good citizenship de- mands, and the order has always been associated with the best things in the nations history. This old historic town, where you pride yourselves on your history and your ancestry should be a stronghold for the order. The question of a successful tribe here is one of tillage In this community of Do 900 there is plenty of rich soil await Eng tillage.
 You can go forward here and build sup tribe which will be a credit to the kown, a factor for good citizenship and Abne which all will look with pride ( (Sachem P. Eugene Busch spoke brief .ly on good work accomplished in this city by the order and there were also remarks by S. Howard Mead, William Blackburn and Henry P. James.
 The remarks by all were heard with interest and a new lease of life for Te Cumseh Tribe is anticipated as a result of Organizer Jacksons visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
STOkRS
Sophomores Win in Rope Rush--SchooI
 of Agriculture Opens.

The rope rush between. sophomore and freshman classes took place Mon day afternoon and resulted in a vic- tory for the sophomore class. Two sections of Rooms hall although not completed, are now occupied by stu dents.
 The school of agriculture opened Tuesday with total of about 65 students
 Book Club Meets.
 The first meeting of the Book club was held at Grove cottage Tuesday evening. After a program furnished by Mrs Esten and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, coffee and sandwiches were served.
 Presidents Reception.
 The presidents reception was held at Grove cottage Friday evening and was largely attended by the faculty and students.
 Work on the addition to the dairy building is nearing completion. The benches and desks for the laboratories in the building are being installed.
 An English sportsman has built a yacht into which his automobile is low cred to provide power,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Red Men Open Campaign For New Members With Public Meetng-Palmyra Encampment Work First Degree Knights of Pythias to Convene Hartford - Eagles Enjoy Smoker.

of Macon, Ga, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis, Minn., Union B. Hunt, president of the insurance depart ment, Indianapolis, Ind, Major Gener- al Arthur J. Stobbart. U. R. K. F., St; Mattapan, Mass, chairman of com mittee on Pythian education, Supreme Representative Merrill L. Welcher Of Holyoke, Mass, and also to the grand chancellors and grand keepers or records and seals of Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York.
 Monday there will be a parade or the Connecticut Brigade Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, escorhng the grand officers, visiting officials and members of the subordinate the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters, over a short route to Foot Guard hall, where there will be band concert and reception to the grand officers and guests. with an address by Grand Chancellor John J. Galley of Water bury. An added feature of entertain ment will be a minstrel overture by a combination of Pythian and the Pythian Sisters all in black" A ball will close the exercises the first day.
 Tuesday morning, Oct. 21. the sec ond day of the convention, the busi- ness session will convene promptly at a. m. at Odd Fellows hall. At noon the lodges will have an intermission for dinner. The work of the conven- ton will be resumed after dinner and at the conclusion of the afternoon session there will be a sightseeing tour of Hartford to which both the visitors will be invited.
 ! The Pythian Sisters will hold the grand temple session in Grand Army hall in the Brown, Thompson & Co. building. The session will open Tues day morning at o'clock and business will conclude in the afternoon, it is expected, in season for the delegates to participate in the automobile tour of the city. It is expected that there will be about 200 delegates to the grand lodge and 75 to the grand tenn pie conventions. Among the promin- ent officers who will be present are Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge John J. Galley of Waterbury, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal George E. Wright of Hartford, Grand Chief of the Grand Temple of Connecticut Pythian Sisters Minnie Hitchcock of Waterbury and Grand Keeper of Rec ords and Seal of the Grand Temple of Connecticut Pythian Sisters, Lillian w. Turner of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
RIPLEY HILL.
Hunters-Princpa Burr Addresses Club.

Howard Hirsch, who has been spend ing the summer with Prof. A. E. Pe- terson, has entered the Morris High school in New York.
 R. H. Sherman was the guest of his son in Glastonbury while attending the 260tha anniversary of that town.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Twist of Nor wich were callers on the Hill Sun day, making the trip in their auto mobile.
 Hunters LawIess.
 Lawless hunters are destroying and defacing trespass signs. Such persons are injuring their cause more than they realize, for the time is not far dis tant when property owners will as sert their rights over the land they are taxed for
 Addressed Club.
 Principal H. T. Burr of the Willi- mantle Normal school, addressed the Hilltop Home club, Friday evening, at the home of R. H. Sherman. The com nittee on sewing met Tuesday with Miss Maud Brigham. Mrs Peterson good amount of work was accomplish ed.
 Putting Forth Leaves.
 A large elm near the house of %eer: Pollard, which has apparently been dead all summer. has put on abundant foliage making a beauty spot amid the changing colors.
 The recent showers have been. vel come, but much more water is needed as many wells are very low.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
3. J. MCCORMICK, 8 Franklin Street Local Agsnf,
HEBRON
Birthday Celebrations This Week-Th he
 Weeks Happenings.

F1avell GiHett of New Haven was in town Sunday.
 pr. and Mrs. Cyrus PendIeton of New Haven, with their two daugh- ters were at the doctors fathers over Sunday, it being his 83rd birthday. Miss Josephine Hart went home Fri day night and returned Sunday morn ing with MT. and Mrs. Kelsey in their automobile.
 Visited in MontviIIe.
 Master Randall and Miss Dorothy Montville last Saturday.
 Miss Irma Lord was home over Sum day.
 Mrs. Miller has been called to Long Island on account of her sisters ill- ness.
 Vincent Henderson is visiting his family on Church street.
 R. F. Emmons returned to his home in Boston Wednesday. after an absence of several weeks Mrs. E. Raymond expects to return to her home next week
 Birthday Party.
 Mrs. Roger Porter gave her sons 8 birthday party Thursday, Oct. 2, it being their eleventh birthday.
 A Long Hike.
 Daniel Horton and James Case walk ed from Storrs college to Hebron Fri day afternoon, distance of about IT miles.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Smith and their son Edward and daughter Miss Flor ence, were guests of Eugene Smith in Norwich last Sunday.
 Fred Rathbun was a visitor in An dover one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
CILEAD
Trolley Car Runs Into Charles D. Ways Team-injured Horses Have To be Shot.

Several local Grangers attended the meeting of East Central Pomona Grange at Andover Wednesday.
 Miss Daisy White is visiting at C.. L. Perry's.
 Mrs. J. w G. Herold Is visiting her son in Westerly, R. I.
 J. D. Hunt has returned to his win ter home in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. King of Hills Grove, R. I. are visiting at c. A. HilPs
 Albert Gilbert and family of Cam bridge, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Gil- bert's mother Mrs. Mary c. Gilbert.
 Miss Edna Post has resumed teach ing in Washington, D. c.
 w E. Hubbard and family of Man chester visited relatives in town the first of the week
 Run Into By Trolley Car.
 A west bound Glastonbury trolley car ran into Chas. D. Ways team at the corner of Meadow street and Main street in East Hartford last Tuesady as MT. Way was returning to his home here. The car was going fast enough to carry the team seyenty-five feet be- fore the car was stopped. Both horses were crippled so that they were both shot Mir. Way received. several bruis- es which will necessitate his remain ing quiet for some time. The wagon was not badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
SPRING HILL
17e Votes Cast in Town EIeotion-Aid
 Society Furnishes Lunch for Voters.

At the annual town meeting Monday Prof. A. c. Gulley was appointed mod . orator and 179 votes were east 49 straight rpublican and 42 straight democratic. The following were de- clared elected Assessor. Fred c. Par ker r. 99; board of relief, Chauncey c. Davis r, 105: Willis P. WiIdes r, 99; George L. Fish, d, SO Selectmen, Wal ter F. Storrs r. 95; Edwin K White house r, 58;. M. Hfbberd Parker ind r, 56: Ivan F. Wilcox d, for first and 49 for second place on the board Town clerk and treasurer, Bradle-- M. Sears r and d, 162. Agent town deposit fund, Bradley M. Sears; auditors, Willis P. Wildes r, 99; Charles s. Butler d. 55.
 Grand jurprs-Albert E. James r, 104; Byron O. Moore r, 103; Frank w Willard r, 101. Collector of taxes, Will liam A. Weld r, 92 Constables, Jo- seph H. Bullock r, 91; M. Hubbard Par ker r. 93; George R. Russ d, 62 Reg 99; David Russ d, 6. Town school committee, Charles A. Wheeler r, 97; Clarence H. Savage r, s9; James c. Green q, 69. Vote on the constitutional amendment: yes 49, no 77.
 At the business session in the aft ernoon the repairs on highways was left in charge of the selectmen, and the rate of taxation was placed at 20 mills
 Furnished Lunch.
 The Ladies' Aid society furnished oysters, pie and coffee at the Baptist church on town meeting day for vot- CTS.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings of Staten Island, N. T., are at the home of B. M. Sears.
 Fred Williams is out after a severe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
MASHAPAUG
Service Conducted Without Preacher Matters Considered at Town Meet ino


 Eugene Walker and Miss Frances Walker were guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert R. Harris of Southbridge on trip through the Berkshires and at Albany this week:
 M. A. Marcy is spending few days in Hartford
 Miss Edith Bogue is staying with friends in North Ashford.
 w. P. Marcy visited friends in South bridge recently.
 Mrs. F. L. Upsham of Stafford Hollow was a recent guest of friends in town. Mrs. Fred Johnson of Holland has been the guest of Union friends. Workmen have been blasting and inn proving the hill near the William Kies place.
 George Town and son Harold were guests of the Misses Sarah and Jane Sesson's at Stafford Hollow last Sun day.
 Preacher Did not Come.
 The committee was disappointed in securing Rev. Lawrence Mcdonald to preach here last Sunday, but a short service was held and there was an att tendance Of g at the Sunday school
 The Ladies. Benevolent Association met for a social with Miss Ida Heck at her home in Rock Meadow Friday evening.
 Not to Spend Much on Road.
 After looking over the Mashapaug road the selectmen decided they would not make any more repairs this year. The sum of $400 has been spent on the road this year, which is more than has been used on the main road from Southbridge to Fiskdale. The select men think it Is in good condition, ex- cept one or two short places.
 M. w. Kinney of Somers was in town last week. MT. Kinney enjoys getting hime to Mashapaug and still retains his residence in Union. He recently re- signed as director of the Union li- brary board of which he was chair man for many years.
 Town Meeting.
 The town election and annual meet ing on Monday called for nine articles to be considered by the electors in cluding the matter of a Memorial day appropriation for 1914 the matter of insuring the public buildings in town, school and town hall. to dispose of the state highway question: to take action in the matter of closing the steers" road; and to pass as matter of form the abatement, as Regen Bros .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
WELLINGTON
Cases Of Diphtheria May Have Re- suited from Unsanitary Text Books.

Sunday evening, the 12th, there will be 8 sacred concert at the church.
 Sunday morning there was large attendance at the church services. the celebration of the Lords supper and the Sunday school
 There was a large attendance at town meeting and much business was disposed of.
 Gases of Diphtheria.
 Much solicitude is felt for the cases of diphtheria at South Wilmington. The unsanitary free text books in the schools again come under discussion.
 Rev. and Mrs. Darrow took Mrs. Preston, town visitor, in their automo mobile to the Holland county temporary home last Thursday, the End, to at tend the annual meeting.
 MT. and Miss Rapeljai left Hillside Tuesday evening, having been forced by business matters to shorten their autumn stay by several weeks.
 Friday afternoon, the 17th, the Ladies Aid society is to meet with Miss Palmer for work. On the first Friday at the regular business meet ing Mrs. Charles Amidon accepted the vacant SecretaryShip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

75.
 The following officers were elected at the town meeting Monday: Clerk and registrar. J. White Sumner, and r: treasurer. Charles Loomis, d and r; selectmen, Waldo E. Rice, T, Fred E.. Coleman d. F. H. Strong d; constables, ". E. Rice r. W. R. Grant r, G. H. Loomts r., c. M. Pinney d; Albert Skinner d, Lon McPherson d; col lector of taxes, A. E. Maneggia r; grand jurors. James Fletcher r, George Alvord T, N. c. Maine d, Walter Howe d; assessor, Otto MannelI d; board of relief. c. N. Loomis d, c. M. Pinney d, Joseph La Chappelle r; registrar of voters, Samuel Woodward r. Walter Howe d; auditors, H B. DeWolf r., Fred D. Finley d; school committee, M. M. Maine r, Theodore Richard d. License was carried 60 voting for and 28 against Twenty-Five voted for the constitutional amendment and IS
 MT. and Mrs Fred H. Phelps re- turned to Windsor after three months spent at the Williams place at the Center.
 Miss Elizabeth Francischina is vis- fting in New York
 Miss Minnie Engle of Hartford spent Sunday with Miss Anna Post at the Sumner farm
 Theodore $. Perry was a guest of Mr. and Mrs ChaCles N. Loomis over Sunday.
 William Phelps of Westchester calI- ed on Bolton friends last week
 F. J. Mathein of Lestershire, N Y, is spending his vacation with his fam fly in town.
 Miss Adelia Loomis was a guest at Fred D. Berry's in Hartford over Sun day.
 The Afternoon club met with Miss Alvord Thursday and was hospitably entertained.
 Death of James F. Milburn.
 James F. Mi1burn died at his home at the Center Wednesday afternoon af- MT. Milburn was born in Orange coun- ty, New York 75 years ago next Jan uary. He lived in New York state until he married thirty three years ago when he came to Connecticut, coming to Bolton thirty years ago.
 He conducted a farm until about a dozen years ago, when he moved from South Bolton to the Center and has since conducted a grocery business.
 MT. Milburn is survived by a widow, three daughters, Mrs. John Massey of Bolton. Mrs. R. s. Yeomans of Ando- yer, Mrs. John Ward of South Man chester, one son, Harry Milburn, who lives at home, five grandchildren, a sis ter Mrs. Annie Galloway, of Bing- hamton, N. Y, whose husband died last week, and two brothers. John of Coop erstown, N. Y, and Galloway of Man chester. The funeral was held from his home Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. c. w. Burt. pastor of the Congregational church. off1ciated. Burial was in the Center cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
ODD FELLOWS

Palmyra Encampment held it's reg ular meeting Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall and the first degree was worked on two candidates. The camp had as visitors Grand Patriarch Sarnu el H. Prince of New London and Dis trict Deputy Grand Patriarch Stephen J. Austin of Mystic. There were ad- dresses by both of the visitors and their remarks were heard with much inte- rest. At the next meeting the second degree will be worked. Prospects are bright for an active fall and winter
 Edward G. Andrews and Osten T. Ferguson are delegates to the meeting of the Grand Encampment at New Haven Oct. 21
 Uncas lodge No II Initiated two new members at Monday evenings meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

R. S Griswold camp, No. s, s. w " met Wednesday evening with Com mander Turner presiding and a full attendance. A committee was named to arrange a shooting team for the season to compete with the camps in Dauielson and New London. Those on the committee are Comrades Frank Q. Smith, John Hagberg and Charles Thorpe.
 Preparations were made for Thanksgiving social at which visit ing brethren will be in attendance. The entertainment committee will have charge. They include Comrades HaseI- den, Sauter and Benjamin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
BOLTON NOTCH

MT. and Mrs. H. B. DeWolff have returned from ten days visit in Parish, N. Y.
 MT. Jalsted. second trick operator at the club house, has been at his home ain Rhode Island for a few days.
 Miss Mabel Howard was in Willi- mantle Tuesday, making the trip with Mrs. Clement of Coventry in her new car
 Mrs. Minnie Howard is in New York for a few days. the guest of her daughter, Miss s. J. Howard.
 Miss Emma Brown is recovering from a very severe attack of asthma.
 First Selectman w. F. Rice went to New York Monday to attend the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
EAGLES.

Norwich aerie initiated two new members Monday evening at the reg ular business meeting held in Eagles hall and five applications for member ship were presented. At the close of the business meeting a smoker was enjoyed. Refreshments were served and a general good time was enjoyed by the large number present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
COVENTRY

The Ready Helpers met this week with MT, and Mrs. Emil J. Koehler.
 A goodly number of patrons from Coventry grange, No 75. attended Pomona grange meeting at Andover Wednesday, several patrons taking the degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
ROYAL ARCANJyM.

The regular meeting of Thames council, No. 1S5, was held Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall, and routine business was transacted. Three can didates for Thames council are to be initiated into the order at the big class initiation at Hartford Nov. '. William T. Curry, George Powers and Dele gate E. W. Jones are planning to at tend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
N. E. Q. p

At Tuesday evenings meeting of Thames lodge it was voted to observe the anniversary of the lodge which falls on the sixteenth on Oct. IS, and the entertainment committee was em- powered to arrange a suitable pro- grame for the occasion. The affair will be of a social nature open to members and friends and supreme and grand lodge officers are expected to be nresent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
W GLEASON,
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman of San Antonio. Tex, writes: They are, beyond question. the best pills my wife and I have ever taken" They never cause pain. Price 25c at druggists or by mail H. E. Buckler & CO. Philadelphia og St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS. :

Sedgwick corps, No. 16, met Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memo rial with the president, Mrs. Lillian E. Brewster, in the chair. National or ders, No. 1 were read and various quarterly reports were heard. It was voted to accept the invitation of Sedg wick post. G. A. R., to attend the open meeting to be held Oct. 24.