davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

rJncas lodge, No. Il. I. O. o. F.. opened o new chapter in it's history on Monday evening when the lodge took under it's protecting wing the B nerli- bers of Goethe lodge, No. 79, I. O. Q. F. of Taftville. Goethe lodge has been meeting in Ponenaah hall. Taftv1ue' but they recently gave up their nean- quarters there and decided to conso!- date with Uncas lodge. The conson- evening with Noble Grand D. LOUIS Browning in the chair at the meerlns in Odd Fellows hall, and Wltn apout 100 brother members present SoelnS lodge has been in existence TOT sotne 10 or 12 years past. LID -Congressnan Edwin W. Hfg- gins gave a highly interesting taIk on The Panama Canal which ne person- ally visited in the interests or the gov ernment some time ago. Then all adjourned to the dlnlns room, where a delicious ct1oWder was served, while fruit and cigars were passed around by the committee: Dur ing the evening there was v1ctroIa concert, the machine, loaned through pany, being operated by A. Curland, a representative of the company. The concert programme follows:
 PART I. Second Chasseurs March. Garde Republicaine Band of France. Sing Me the Rosary, Klckman
 Orpheus Quartette. The Whistler r's--Intermezzo.
 Reiterer
 Conway's Band. Silver Threads Among the Gold,
 Danks
 John Mccormack. Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morn, Lauder
 Harry Lauder. E. What Dye Mean You Lost Your Dog. Daley
 Peerless Quartette. Uncle Josh at the Dentists.
 Cal Stewart.
 PART H. Forge in the Forest, Mfchaelis fs Pryor's Band. The Liars, or My Uncle's Farm,
 Golden and Hughes. My Laddie, Thayef
 Alma Chuck. To, Hear the Gentle Lark! Bishop ~f Nellie Melba. Elegie-Me1odie, Massenet Enrtco Caruso and Mischa Elrnan. Uncle Josh in a Department Store,
 Cal Stewart America--My Country, Iris of Thee.
 Sousa's Band
 The committee in charge of the evenings entertainment comprised
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
vaydeviIIe and Motion Pictures.

The feature attraction at the Au- ditorium for the first half of the pres ent week is the Girls from Bonnie scotland which brought down the capacity houses at both afternoon and evening performances on Monday. Monday evening there was standing room only on the main floor and the re- served seats in the gallery were well fll- ed. In the big vaudeville sketch which lasted nearly a half hour were seen Joe Edmonds and Gertrude Land in one of the latest Scotch musical com edies and they we'll deserved the burst of applause showered upon them. Next came Eldrege an Equilibrist who is a very clever acrobat and handbalancer, and who received a generous sized share of the applause. Locl.iardt the pianist gave a much apprecifisd re- cital in i've numbers concluding with one of the old favorites played in war; iations.
 As usual the photo-plays were up to the standard, the featuring film being the seventh. two-reel instalznent of the Trey of Hearts. The seventh ir- staiInent like the previous instalrnents was full of action and claimed the close attention of all. Out of the Val ley and Vivian's First Fellow. a Crys- tal comedy film. completed the big bill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Rheumatism Soon
 Becomes Chronic
The Result of Tired Kidneys Failing to Expel Poisonous
 Waste Matter.

Tired, overworked kidneys allow poisonous uric acid to remain in the blood instead of expelling it from the system. That is the cause of chronic rheumatism. The disease gets into some joint or group of muscles and settles there, and only strenuous treatment will dislodge it.
 Rheuma softens the uric acid crys- tals lodged in the joints and muscles, causing the terrible pains, and passes them out of the system through the kidneys and bowels.
 All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. Unless it is pure the organs become diseased. Rheuna purifies the blood and the kidneys, then regain their natural activity,
 Lee & &xOsgood and all druggists sell Rheuma at price so inexpensive that 1t is folly to be without it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
DR, POLLOCK SUBMITTED
 REPORT TO COMMITTEE
Did Not Recommend General Fur chasing Agent for State lnstitu' tions.

The committee appointedf some time ago at a meeting of heads of insntu- tions to look into the matter Of state purchasing agency held meeting in the capitol Monday to consider its re- port The committee consists of pr. A. c. Thomas of the New Haven hospital, Sheriff Edward W. Dewey of Hartford county, Dr. H. NJ. Pollock of the Nor wich hospital for the insane. Dr. Noble of the Connecticut hospital for the in- sane at Middletown, William G. Fair banks of the industrial school for girls, Warden Ward Garner of the state prison and Dr. Dineen of Meriden.
 A tentative report was submitted by pr. Pollock Tn this report it was reo- commended that the state comptroller should act in cooperation with the state auditors in a plan for informing those in charge of the different insti- tutions the prices of articles which they might need. The report did not recommend the creation of the office of general purchasing agent for all the institutions in the state. nor of any office. It is claimed the work can be done in the comptroller's office with the cooperation of the auditors It is not proposed to interfere with the right of the management of each in- stitution to make its own purchases.
 Provision is made for the creation of a board on which there will be rep
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
WILL REApJusr AFFAIRS
 OF ouIpNIcK-WfNDHAM co.
Conditions in Cotton Manufacturing Bring WilIimantie Mill Into Diff. eulties--7eeeiver Appointed.

On petition of Jeffrey Davis of Mar ragansett. a stockholder of the Quid- nick-Windham Manufacturing Com pany Of Providence, with mills at Quidnick R, l.. and Wil1imantic, Conn, Charles H. Newhall of Pawtucket. con- nected with the Baltic Mills. was ap : pointed temporary receiver Monday of the company. which was represented in the petition as insolvent and unable to meet its obligations. In the decree of the Rhode Island Superior Court, appointing the receiver the individ- ing suit. The citation is returnanle Oct 13. At the same time ancillary pro- ceedings were begun by tine Rhode Is- land Hospital Trust Company in Con- necticut, the laws of that state re- quiring action in such cases by a cred itor.
 The action taken, it is understood. is a friendly one planned for the purpose ofprotecting the interests of the com pany and it's creditors pending a read justment of it's affairs. which have be- come somewhat involved because of present conditions in the cotton man. ufacturing industry, aggravated by the war in Europe.
 No statement as to the amount of the claims against the company is ob- tainable. The Quidnick Company. which was organized in 1884 to take over IHS 0HIdS uo I1AiIo oL and later reincorporated as the Quid- nick -Windham Manufacturing Com pany, having control of the Windhana Manufacturing Company's mills at Wi1limantic, Conn.,, was organized by the late William B. Davis of Provi- dence.
 The Willinnantic mill operates about
 The mills at Quidnick have been closed since a week ago Saturday. They were to have resumed Monday morning, but the operatives were noti- fed that the resumption of work had again been postponed until next We'd nesday. but 1t is not believed that they will resume operations at so early date.
 When the reorganization of the cona- pany took place several years ago the preferred stock was set aside to be disposed of when the corporation needed additional capital. According to the stories told prior to the bring ing of Mondays action and when il was known that the company was having difficulties, when the time came to dispose of the preferred stock in the treasury of the corporation. ii could not be done because Of the gen. eral slump in mill and other stocks following the changes in tariff legis1a- ton.
 It is said that the company will gel out of its present difficulties. provided the plan under foot is permitted to be carried out and there comes soon. the promised, long for revival in the tex tile industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
AUTOMOBILE
 NEWS

The fourth carload of 1915 Buick Cars will be unloaded this morning by The Imperial Garage.
 The carload consists of 1 M-25, 1 M-36 and 1 M-37. These cars will be delivered to customers at once. Addi- tional with 12 Cars received from the factory this month. The Imperial Gar- age was able to obtain cars from near by dealers. making total up to date of 16.
 On Saturday morning. Sept. 2s, an early ride to Middletown was taken. where Mrs. wm. T. Ward and family enjoyed a ride and returned with a Model C-55 Buick Six Cylinder, Seven Passenger Touring Car. This car is capable of seating passengers com- fortably.
 This car has all the up-to-date feat ures of the 1915 Production, that Auto mobile Engineers can possibly think of.
 The return trip from Middletown was made cross country in hr., 20 min, This is considered to be record time. No complaint from the Ward Family was brought up in regards to being shaken up, for the car Is of remark able easy riding quality
 Sunday, the car was well tried out on the hills in the surroundings of Norwich, and found no trouble in ne- gotiating the hills on high gear with SlSut pSoplS, III IdCI the speed or SIS miles per hour was obtained at the ton ,f some of the hills between Norwich and New London. This car is con sidered by all who have seen it, tc De SOME GAR
 While discussing the Buick stunts 1t the Imperial Garage, MT. Lee Ma. prey reports that on his trip to Maine and return. 8 distance of 615 miles, the amount of gasoline used was 3014 Eallons, averaging 20A miles pei gallon, no oil was added. This average was considered to be good average put we find that the car owned by Mrs Annie B. Hall of this city, has bee, averaging p miles per gallon of gas ,line. and 1,6o0 miles per gallon O sf oil.
 Mir Mabrey also reports that befof ais trip was taken the front tires ol lis car had been $500 miles, and upol lis return the tires were inspected an, rom the appearance, they appeared t se good for another $500 miles.
 From these facts the AutomobiI suyfng public will appreciate that tn modern automobile built today will FIJI Fery economical
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
DIVISION OFFICERS
 ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Will Come Through Here from Web
 ster on New Haven Road.

Nearly all the officers of the Mid land division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad left Hartford Monday morning at $40 on a road inspection trip over Connect cut and southern central Massachu- setts. Tn the party are Albert W. Honeywill, superintendent of the Mid land division: C. c. Elwell, engineer of the public utilities commission; H E. AstIey, division engineer; J. J. Wish art, supervisor of bridges and build ings. and c. o. Warner. signal super visor. The trainmasters of the vari- GUS territories to be covered will ac- company the party in the inspection parlor car over their own fields.
 The route for Monday lay over the Springfield branch, doubling back to Rockville. Vernon and East Thompson. From East Thompson the inspectors went direct toWorcester and remained there over night. Today's (Tuesday's) programme begins at a. m., when the party leaves for Webster, Mass, thence to Quinebaug. back to Webster, and from Webster to New London, where
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
MADE EXPENDITURES
 IN THEIR CAMPAIGNS Baldwin and Mahan Have Filed Their
 Statements.

Further indication that the political campaign in Connecticut is inexpen- sive was noticed when the secretary of the senate received frum Repre- sentative B, F. Mahan the two state naents required by law to be filed by candidates. One of these statements was expected before the recent Demo cratic convention. Each statement shows that MT. Mahan received no contributions for his campaign and that his expenditures were nothing. Both the statements were sworn to before R. F. Nixon, notary in the secretary of the senate's offise. under date of Sept 23.
 Governor Baldwin's second state- ment as senatorial candidate has also been received by the secre- tary of the senate. It shows, as did his first statement. that he received no contributions and made no ex- peuditures in his campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

resentatives of the different institu- -tions which purchase supplies and this board will act in advisory capacity for each institution. There are many standard articles which can be pur- chased in quantities to supply all the institutions.
 The report of the committee will be submitted to meeting of the heads of departments to be held later. 1nvesti- committee that the experience of other states with the work of purchasing agents has not shown that the plan of having one purchasing agent for the entire state is a good one. In a. mum. Der of states where it has been tried it has failed to give satisfaction and has been abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
NEW HAVEN MEN PENsIoNE6,
Names of Five Employees Recently Added to Nthe RolI-Ner,~Ieh Mar
 included.

Five more old employees after long and faithful service were recently placed on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company's pen sion roll by vote of the board of di- rectors. Since March last 58 em- ployes have been pensioned.
 One of the men ust pensioned has record of half a century in the cempany's service. The average ser
 vice for the five Is S9.4 years. Fol lowing are the names and terms of service:
 Edward Downs. Hartford. Conn. waterman in engineering department, 50 years.
 James Dolan. Stamford, Conn, pas- senger trainman, 4s years. Lowell Lewis. East Providence. R
 T.. car inspector. Ss years. B. F.j Pendleten, Norwich, Conn, clerk tn freight ofdce, S2 years. James F. Shields. New Haven, Conn painter in car shops. 83 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
GENERAL ALARM FOR
 NEW LONDON FIRE.
Frame Building Belonging to C. Fl
 kIinck Badly Damaged.

The frame building of c. H. Klinck at 3s7-S95 Bank street, New London. was gutted by fire Sunday morning. The blaze started at the rear of the building from an unknown cause about 2.30. A general alarm was rung In and the recall was not sounded until 5 o'clock.
 Tenants in the building who suffered large damage to their stocks of goods were I. Elionsly, shoes. J. Slavin, jew elry, I. Halpern. newsstand.
 The rear half of the Cooney building adjoining, a brick building, was dam street were damaged slightly
 The total damage to the Klinck building was estimated at from $S,000 to s5.000, and the loss on stock and fixtures from $12,000 to $1S,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Epwor.h League Began Meetings.

The Epworth League of Trinity M. F. church, held its first meeting of the season on Sunday evening at 6: 30 o'clock. At the commencement of the evening church service there was a brief organ recital. The Junior Ep- worth league of Trinity M. E. church will begin its services next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The ser- sons from Friday to Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
S1.25 Dress Goods 95c

All Wool Fabrics in new Fall color kngs, including: 54-inch Storm Serges lin all colorse-54 inch Eponge, Shep- herd Checks, Novelty Plaids and Mix Plain and Fancy Gran te Cloth, Crepes and Basket Weave Fall Opening Priee e5e yard, value |s1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
YoM kiPBUR,
Day of Atonement to Be Observed by
 HehreWs Beginning at Sundown,

Tom Kippur, or the Day es Ateas-
 naent. the ho1iest day in the Jewish calendar, falls this year on Wednes- day. Sept. 80. Synagogue services be- ginning this Tuesday, at suHdown will bs held aRd will coatinus all day Wed-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
nesday. while there. is a strict cessa-,

nesday, while there is a strict cessa- ton from work CT business.
 The Biblical designation of the day Is Tom ha-Kippurinl, later shortened to Yom Kppur. According to Bipncal tradition it is one of the cycle of holl- days instituted by Moses: for we ind it mentioned in Leviticus xiii. 26-S2. in the list of holidays. Its ceremonial is described in Lev. xvi, its sacrifices in Numbers xxix. R11.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
s9c and $1.OO Goods 69c

42-inch silk and Wool Plaids in six |color combinations-50-inch Black and
 White Shepherd Checks-54-inch All Wool Panama in black and colors-
 |44-inch Taffeta Cloth in Fall colorings Fall Opening Price 6se yard, value E39c and S1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
UNCAS LODGE TAKES IN GOETHE
Taftve Odd Fellows Formally Received Into Norwich Lodge Goethe Had g Memhess-Ex-Con Edwin w. Higgins Gave Entertaining Talk on Panama Canal.

George A. BurIingame, Frank L. Futile and Henry Betting.
 At the meeting of Uncas lodge next Monday evening a number of new members ares to be initiated into the lodge ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
WASH GOODS Fall Opening Special Values Be Outing Flannel 63hc

Sc Outing Flannel 6s4c Good quality Outing Flannel. light land medium colors, 10 to 20 yard tlengths-FaIi Opening Price 6Ae a Iyard, value Sc.
 I8c Apron Ginghams 6Ac Good. quality Apron Ginghams, in a Igood selection of patterns, 10 to 20 Iyard lengths-Faii Opening Price 6s<e Ia yard, value Sc.
 lDre.. Ginghams at 63Ac Dress Ginghams in light, medium land dark colorings, checks, stripes and Iplaids, 10 to 20 yard lengths - Fall Iopenins Price 64c yard, value Sc.
 Sc Outing Flannel 7s4c Two cases of good weight Outing IFIannel, stripes and checks - Fall Iopening Price 7Ae yard, value Sc. I12Ac Dress Ginghams sac
 Extra fine quality Dress Ginghams, latest color combination, in splendid Assortment, 10 to 20 yard lengths Fall Opening Price ss4e yard, value
 121sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
FLOOR COVERINGS Fall Opening Week Specials 2ugs-Small and Large

At $14e-Axminster Rugs, Oriental
 and floral designs, size 27x54
 inches. At s7.5oLTremont Rugs. size sxf2 feet
 special value at $1.50. At s1o.s5-Tapestry Brussels Rugs.
 size feet 8 inches x 10 feet 6
 inches, value s12.5o. At s11.s5-Axminster Rugs, size SKIP
 feet, value s14.oo. At Sf5.e5-Axminster Rugs, size 8
 feet inches 10 feet inches.
 value s17-25. At SI6.s5-Axminster Rugs, size sxl2
 feet, value s20.oo. At $1e.95-Body Brussels Rugs, size 8
 feet inches X 10 feet inches.
 value S22.50. At S21.95Body Brussels Rugs, size
 9x12 feet, value s25.00. q. At $22.5oABigelow Administer Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $25.oo. Linoleums-All L Kinds Printed Linoleums in variety of attractive designs 37e a square yard, value 45c 42o a square yard, value soc soc a square yard, value soc Inlaid Linoleums. including tile and hardwood effects
 7ee a square yard. value s5c 9ac a square yard, value S1.25 Remnants of Linoleums. to 12 lyard lengths at special prices
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

the tour will end some time in the late afternoon or early evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
DRESS GOODS Newest Fall Dress Goods a, Special Fall Opening Prices soc Dress Goods 44c

One lot of yard wide Dress Goods including latest designs in Silk and
 Wool Plaids, light and dark Novelty Mixtures. and All Wool Serge in
 twelve Fall colorings-FaIl Opening
 Price 40 yard, regular price soc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
sc Black Silks 49c.

21-inch Black Messaline Silk-19-I nch Black Taffeta Silk-Fall OpeninsI Price 4ee a yard, regular price 6sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
DOMESTIC DEPT. .'all Opening Special Value

UOmESl1O QEI 1s .'all Opening Special Valuesl 1t 5e-one bale of yard wide BrownI
 Sheehng. At 7Ne-Brown and Bleached Sheet ing, A width, value 10c. 1t 5so-Full-size Seamless Sheets,i
 value 75c. 1t 75o-Extra long Seamless Sheets,
 value 95c. At s5e-Full-size Crochet Bed spreaesI
 all hemmed, value S1.25. Blanket Specials woolnap Blankets, white and gray. iize 66xS0. value s2.0o- Fall Opening Price ............ $1.64I Woolnap Blankets, white and gray, size 72xS0, value S3.00- Fall Opening Price ...-........ S24a' Wool Blankets. size 11i4, in white. gray and, plaids. value S5.00-- Fall Opening Price, $3,95' Toweling, Table Linens At 3o-One case of Cotton Twilled Crash-at Sc a yard.
 At 73so-Linen Crash for toweling. value 10c.
 At 12Ize-Linen Crash for toweiing.I value 16c- Satin finish Table Damask, 64 nches wide. regular price 50c--
 Fall Opening Price a yard...... 37ke Strictly All Linen Irish Table pam- Task, 70 inches wide, regular price S5c-Fall Opening Price a yard 6ec Fine quality Linen Irish Table Damask, Il inches wide, regular price S1.25-
 Fall Opening Price yards. e5c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
s9c and $1.OO Silks 69c

36-inch Messaline Silk in black onlyl
 |-25-inch Striped Novelty Silks in al variety of fashionable colorings. suit |able for waist or dress--Fall Openins| Price 6se a yard, value sse and s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
SILkS-vELVETS
,ac. Silks at 39c

s9c Silks at 39c < ss-inch Plain and Brocaded Novelty Silks for waists and dresses, light shades and rich Fall colorings-Fall Opening Price aee yard, regular price 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
s1.OO Costume Velvets 79c

24.inch Plain Costume Velvet, in
 black, navy and brown, for street or dress, very fashionable-FalI Opening
 Price 7ee yard, regular price s1.oo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
Chapter CXXXI

n l read Kitty Malram'S letter over
Again while waiting for Dick to come
home and tell me what had been
done to suppress the Symone scandal.
Three things in it struck me as i'm
portant pointers toward solving not
only Kitty's problems of life, but
those Of other women.
First, Kitty has demonstrated that
a woman's traits are not wholly fem
>inine, but they are just human.
, Her vanity was touched by the
knowledge that she was holding the
center of the stage in her own little
circle, that both her friends and her
enemies were commenting on her af-
fair with Bill Tenney. She also told
herself that she was making big sac
rifices for the sake of her love of
Tenney, while all the while she was
revealing in her love of sensation and
luxury. She persuaded herself that
this was the one love of her life, the
one thing that she could not live
without, and had she stayed here she
probably would not have found out
until it was too Iate-the truth.
Now being daily near man that
she respects and admires, who is in
terested in, and who has interested
her in, a great uplifting work she
realizes that not everything in this
world is bound up in what we call TO
mantle love.
Oh, little book, this sounds very diff
ferent from that rhapsody that pen
ned the night before my wedding,
does it not? And am very happy
married woman, at that, butt have
found out that there is difference
between conjugal and romantic love.
In just what the difference consists
I am not yet quite clear, but 1 can
not lie to myself and declare there is
no difference, and it is only hypocrisy
on the part of any married woman
who insists that the wonderful pas
sion lasts through all the vicissitudes