davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
PATRONS OF .RussANoR 1,.. 1,,.

The second days session of the Con- rcs1:cut State Grange convention clos etl in Temple hall, Waterbury. We'd resday night after one of the rndst rIeasinS ceremonies in grange work = the conferring of the floral or sixth Gegree. The degree was conferred ei e;::1 members of the grange by the of fcers of the state grange, and Mrs
 Hobart S. Crockett of New HaTens who assisted in the ceremony.
 The meeting was c1osdi to t@ose not members of the grange.
 During the evening, also, after the sixth degree had been cunsurnmated, ard the large class advanced 1T the grange, H. E.-boomis, secretary of ti1s were presented with gold -headea ,cahes in recognition of their services ret1 tfered the grange in their present capacity continuously for a quarter os a. century. The presentation Was rnade by J. H. Hale: of Glastonbury; a member of the executive comm nttese ,if the grange, who spoke of the lengtay ana faithful service of the two officers and the indebtedness of the Colnectt- cut grange to them. ~ :
 Charles NJ Gardner High Priest EI1i- rnetpp of the, Massachusetts state grange the. highest elective office in ths organizations delivered an tnteres = iitg address on grange work and Mrs. George $. Ladd of the Massacausetts ts grange, who spoke at the morning session, also delivered an address.
 Prof. Frank T. Naples of Norwich
 The secretary of the National grange, c. M, Freeman of Ohio, addressedti11e convention at length. dwelling on th2 possibilities in grange work and the development of the grange and it's in fiuence throughout the country. IL is "a only I+a1I factor that hetfPr rural conditions, the speaker said. He spoke favorably of the efforts of the Connecticut state grange and compli- llented the members on the great in tarest in the state convention
 When the meeting of the grange seemed more enthusiastic and ener- Gtic than on the first day of the con vention. After the restoration. of or der and the call for new buSSRAss, J. Fl. Hale of Glastonbury was Asfec+etl Q member of the executive cofhnlitte5 for three years. t'
 Mrs. Georgs $. Ladd- lecturer of the esSactusetts state grange, repres3at- ed the S8,0G0 members of the grant @ i1 that state, and delivered an addrass that was of vital interest to the gath ering. Her address was really a s,ir- for the appropriation of more m >uey fer the education of the boys and girls oi the farm, for tn construction { [ letter school buildings, for the maia- tenance of large sLaffs of teachers
 Mrs. Eadd ' said the suoordin4te ss anges were the foundation of the great order, and that the erficl h:y ard achievements of the parent organ . lzltion depended on these unite
 With the disappearance of the rural schools. the speaker said, agricu! ture and farming began to wane. She uIEe.i greater interest in the schools and es,' q she longed for the return of rhe rural scllool--not the rough, log cab, inllille structure but an 4dequ,t te ffuilding on pretty plot of gto"nd with ample space for experin=G -;al gardening, and with 8 kitchen and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
FoREsTERs.

t At the hast meeting of the year held by Court City of Norwich, No. 63, Fri day evening in: Foresters' hall, commit tees to act for the ensuing term were appointed X prize is offered by one of the members to the nlennber bring ing in, the greatest number of candi- dates for the next four months. Two candidates were in waiting and were initiated into the court
 The next order of business was the installation of officers.
 Grand chief ranger Of the state, George f'P. Sullivan of Derby, with his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

at their meeting in odd Fellows nall on Thursday evening;
 Chief patriarch, John T. Young; high priest. Edward F. Kinne; senior war den, Charles $. Stamm; junior war den, William \. Thurston; scribe. John F. Auburn; financial scribe, William E. Mayo: treasurer. James 1T. Smith
 outside sentinel, Charles F. Hilder- brand; inside guard, Henry NJ. Bet ting; first watch. Frank M. Green: second watch, Henry Bridger. third watch, John Ran1age; fourth watch, William C. Auburn; guide. Charles Dresci2er: first guard at tent, George 4. Burlirgham; second guard at tent, t'f'sries -Treadway; pianist, John w Spicer.
 ue second degree was worked OF one candidate and refreshments were served after the business session un- der the direction of l.. F. kinne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

worthy feraltl. William aIahoney, in stalled the following officers; e. R. Fred Nowatzky; $, C. F., Frank Yer rington;. financial secretary IT A. Carey treasurer, William 1T. Calla- han: recording secretary, J. r. Malone; ST. W Joseph Campion;. Jr. w. James J. Nagei; ST. E., Thomas Kelly: Jr. E., Nelson 44ayalle; lecturer, F.. J. Mur- tina, and trustee. for three years, Rich ard Powers.
 After, the ceremony of installation short speeches were made by Brothers Sullivan of Derby, Lynch and Barrow-s and Glens Falls, x. r., and also Broth CTS Dillon, FTurtonG and Green Of Al bany, \. I.
 After a social hour had been spent the, visiting brothers left - for their homes. saying that Court. City of, Nor Wicl, No. ,63, were. great entertainers, and commended the court for the man ner in which they conduct their bus mess
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

st-N
 workshop attached to the building fol educational features.
 The morning session closed with sey etal humorous selections by Prof. Naples of Norwich. The different committees met to consider the yari- GUS resolutions presented,
 In the aftertfoon a lecturers con ference was conducted by State Ice tdfer BlalSeman assisted by Mrs. Lddd Tt-e segEton closed wit htIe exempli- fication of the first degree by the Cheshire grange.s degree team.
 The convention closed Thursday af- ternoon with the. exemplifcation. of the fo1rth degree in the closing form
 The personal tax law which is be- ing widely opposed at times, was rec commended and endorsed, and the grange will be opposed to any action indicating the repeating of. that stat ute. Woman suffrage was .'esmrmed and endorsedi and the grange voted to call upon the representatives in the general equal suffrage to the voters of Con necticut The grange went on record as being strongly opposed t01tiaes office of rural carrier being awarded to the lowest bidder for the routes. $s It reeofnfne1fded that the season for hurting wild game birds iff the state he. clesed indefinitely @rt<. The comp pensatioaa law was discussed i1 its many features. though a, resolu- ton that the grange legislative com Il1ttee urge the insurance commi ttee of the iegislature to give lower rates of insurance to employers of one or n1orsF laberers o4e oGca s7ona1 help was not carried by the members,
 And the grange recommended that the. ptlbatcs utilities commission should supervise all public service securities.
 The. recommendation of the master, fJ. Arthur Sherwood; that the annual l,elections of. the subordinate granges be held in November instead of December Iiof each year was adopted
 Relief of needy granges was given consideration and after much debate a proposition to allow such granges .$200 was referred to the executive commit tee with. power to act.
 The committee. on home economics recommended the. teaching of that sci ence in the public schools, and it was agreed that the time and the ace for the next annual meeting of zsle grange should be at the discret' q of ti1e-ex- =ecutiFe cornrnitt { %i%:
 The. various resolutions and recom-
 nendatloI1S of, the grange were adopted fIr the. afternoon session .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
HEPTASOPHS,

At the last regular meeting .of. Nor Uieh .concIave. No 424, held Monday night, the auditing committee made their seni-annual report which show ed the concIave Q bo in good financial condition. and better than it was for the previous six months. It is ex- pectel. that the installation of officers will taLe place at their next meeting. Ja31Ulry 25th anG that Alternate Dis -trIct Deputy Supreme Archon Den his C Murphy will conduct the cere- monities if he car find time from his dlties in the post office. Several com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOM
;rand Orator Holloway Visited Thames Council R. Az
 Sebequonash Council Officers Were Installed Palmyra Eneampment Had Work and Installation = Patrons of /" Husbandry in State Meeting at Waterbury-Eastern Star Grand Chapter to Meet.

Bo1and; guide. Henry 2l. Clish; war den. 4. C. Johnson; sentry, Joseph Enos: trustees, for three years. Ed inund Jones; for two years, Archie Curry; for one year, Nathan Gllrnan. All members are expected to be pres ent at the next meeting as 1t prom ises to be an unus7Iaily interesting one
 The recently elected officers of Nor Wich council, No. T20, were installed on Wednesday night at Buckingham Memorial by Vice Grand Regent Hor- ace G. Williams of East Hartford council, assisted by Deputy of District No. William Thomas Curry, of thie reity. as grand guide. After the in- stallation there was speaking by the grand officers present refreshments were served and cigars were passed around.
 At the next meeting which will be on January 26 it is planned to follow the business session with a social whist for the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
ROYAL ARCANuM,,

There was a good sized attendance Of Thames council, No. 1851 in For asters' hall on Wednesday evening when Grand Orator E. B. Holloway y Of Milford addressed the members along ArcanuIn lines. At the next Holloway will install the following of ficers, who we're elected at a recent meeting: Regent, John Leirich: vice regent. Henry P. Beausoleil; orator. Frances CIish; past regent, William Tannar; secretary. James J. Casey;
 collector, George $. Powers: treasurer, William T. Curry; chaplain, James
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
DECREE OF PocAAoNTAs.

The following officers Of Sebequo- nash council No. II, were installed by tine deputy, Mrs. Clark of New Lon don, who was assisted duy Mrs. Nellie Kinne. past grand Pocahontas; Poca- hor1tas, Mrs. Ida Clifford: Wenonai Mrs. Anna Guile; prophecies, Mrs. Ada LathRop; Pozyhatan, Stephen c. Cnl- Her; keeper of records. Mrs. Julia Yer saSon; Collector of 1aupum, Mrs
 Maria L.. Button: keeper of wampu1I1
 Mrs Nsttie Klnne; scouts, Mrs. Mary Muller; runners, Mrs. Della, Bailey, and Mrs L. Manchester. Reports read showed the order to be in a, Aourisfing Condition Refreshments of cake
 doushruts. cheese and coffee were served end a. social hour was enjoyed after the business had been transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
ODD FELLOWS.

District Deputy Grand Patriarch James H.. Smith assisted by William E. Mayo as grand junior warden, John. F. Auburn as grand high priest, Ed ward F. Kinne as grand senior warden, George A. Birmingham as grand scribe. Henry M. Betting as grand financial scribe and Frank NJ Greer" as grand treasurer installed the following off, cers Of Palmyra encampmer1t, No. .;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

will install the recently elected officers and word has been received that iSu- preme Guide D. J. Sullivan of ProFi- dence, Grand Warden William C. Cox eter. of Hartford, Grand Secretary John J. Minnix of New Haven. and other grand officers will be present.
 A large delegation from Beulah lodge of New London and from the other lodges irl this vicinity will also attend. The entertainment committed is pre- pairing to: give all a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
-uNIrEn woRkMEN.

The banner a8arded to the A. O U. w. lodge making, the largest net gain dr1ing. the year has been sN:ton by Ter ryi lodge, No. .29... of, TerryJille. This lodge by hard gnd steady work. made q net gain of ,29.T2. per cent. and far sur passed all other competing lodges
 The banner will De awarded at an early date with all the honors ~and cerer11ony. which are due to the lodge which succeeded in. making 2. net gain of II members. The banner was won last year by Anchor lodge. No. SQ. of Madison, and will be transferred to the Terry lodges walls as a token of ap- preciation for their fine work. during the past year.
 -.The death Of Frederick Ames. a member of Union lodge, No. 10, of Nj anric, has occa stoned much sorrow. and expressions Of Sympathy among the large Gunlbel, Of friends which he had made in fraternal as well as bDsiness circles. Deepest sympathy for his family in their bereave1neilt has been expressed Gra all sides
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

1uunieadons of great interest to the members will be read and discussed at that time. One Of the conlnuni- cations deals with the awarding of ten trips to the San Francisco ex- position and 8 bonus in cash to as many members and other matters of interest and profit to all will be dis | cuSSed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
EASTERN STAR,

The forty -4Irst annual session of the grand. chapter of Connecticut, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at Masonic temple, Hartford, Thursday. January 2S. The grand chapter will be opened in form at 10 o'clock by Grand Matron Mrs. Mary B: Orr Of business of the morning will include the reception Of distinguished visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

- One recruit was received at the meeting. of GriSw old command. No. 6, on Wednesday,. evening at the armory, It was expected tllsI the recently elected officers would be installed but this was postponed until the February
 meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
OMLS.

Norwic4l- Nest: No. 1396, held a well attended business session in Owls hall on Tuesday evening. No special bus mess was transacted as only routine
 matters occupied the attention of those present. It is probable that the whist series will be resumed soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
keens RuImotor Busy.

Someone says the Progressive party is still alive. which may be true: but it is a cincll it isn't doing as much kicking as formerly. -Pl1ila deIphia In duircr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

he introduction of resolutions and the
 presentation of tho address of the grand matron and the report of Grand Patron OrTille H. Ripley of Winsted. There will be afterrroon and evening
 sessions
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
NE. 0. P.

At the. regular meeting of Thames lodge, No. 3&5, N, E. Q. P., Tuesday evening, Jan. 19tfl, Deputy, Grand War den A51's.s-T: A Aroller Of New sI.ord On
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg is mourning the loss of his son, a young army aviator, who was recently killed in the war. It was reported some time ago that the chancellor had fallen out with the kaiser and would resign. This is denied. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
PROGRAM FOR NORTH
SIDE BAND CONCERT

Band concert under the auspices of
the North Side business men will be
given by the Wooden company band
Friday evening at Main and Joseph
SITS.
number of the citizens together
with several of the business men have
suggested that the concerts are a lit
tie long, too much time being taken up
during the intermission and between
numbers. Beginning Friday evening,
the program will be given without in
PERMISSION, and will last from s to $3.50
o'clock, closing promptly at the latter
time.
The program
March, "Penobscot Park" F. A. Nye
Overture. "Pique-Dame'. f. Y. Suppe
Waltz, "Flots de Joie" &C.. Waldtenfol
Baritone solo, "Cerisette Polka"
Alphons Heyde
Selection, "Sari'' a......... +. Kalman
Characteristic, "Campin' on De ole
Suwanee" ..........L l.. Q. Smith
overture The Highlanders"
Kretschmer
Fox Trot. Il Want to Go to Toxic"
Fisher
March. "Our Country & Keners.'
American Hymn $780,. Bar Sargent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
RIVER PARK.

Mrs. II. +. Scroyer delightfully."- en-
tertained the TenclOte club Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Mish-
awake aV. Needle work and piano
selections by Mrs. William GOers and
Mrs. Scroyer featured the afternoon.
The hostess served three course
luncheon at "A table decorated with
sweet peas and pansys. Covers were
placed for Is. Mrs. Lowery of Mish-
awake was a guest. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Wrennick, Michigan ST.
Mrs. Charles Duester of y. Ninth
st. entertained with an informal din
ner Thursday. Covers were placed
for eight. The guests included Mrs.
Helen Platts. and daughter. Miss
Virginia Plattts and John platts. OF
Detroit Mich. and Mrs. Albert Witt
OF South Bend.
Mrs. Anna Shirk entertained the
members OF the River Park Indepen-
dent club Thursday afternoon Dur
ing the business session arrangements
were made 10 hold a picnic at Battell
park. Mishawaka Thursday. Aug. 19.
Following the business the time was
spent socially with contests. In "A class
pin contest Mrs. Laurence Picking
won hrst prize and Mrs. Fred Slade
second. Mrs. schuyler Conrad was
awarded drst prize in the nail driving
contest and Miss Mary Eager seCo1d.
An apron donated by the hostess was
won by Mrs. Mary Leighton \ de-
liciOus two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
FIRE GONGS FOR MAIN
CORNERS HAVE ARRIVED

The big fire gongs which were or
dered installed on two of the main
corners of the city by the board OF
safety several months ago, have been
purchased and will probably be in
stalled some time Saturday.
one of the gongs will be placed at
the corner of Main St and Lincoln
highway. and the other on the corner
of Main st. and JOsenh st. The gongs
will be rung every time an alarm is
received at central station. TO give
warning to traftice TO clear the streets
for the trucks. 1t was also the plan
to install the gOngs on special poles
which will be placed at the corners
and which will be designed 20 care for
the FIVE alarm and police alarm boxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

Leighton of Shippewanna. Ind, was
an out of town guest. The next regu-
lar meeting will be in two weeks with
Mrs. William Ault. 5. 10th st.
Mrs. Fred Miller, y. Eighth St, en-
tertained at dinner Thursday compli-
menting Mrs. Wesley COpenhaVer OF
Edwardsburg. Mich. Covers were
dcorations were ferns and garden
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Rename of Cen
terville. Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rename and daughter, Miss Eva Re
hame, of Elkhart visited Mr.. and
Mrs. = c. Judson Of Mishawaka av.
Thursday.
has returned from a visit with her
grandmother. Mrs. O. d. Cramer of
Lapaz, Ind.
Richmond. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller of 6. Eleventh St.
who has been seriously i'll the past
week. shows no improvement.
George Drullinger of Elkhart is a
guest of his sister. Mrs. Jewel VIVA
ley of Smith st.
Mrs. NJ. Young is SPENDING a few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Bert Kelley.
George Landgran of Sixth st. and
Frank Robins of Mishawaka have re-
turned from a fishing trip at Pine
lake. LapOrte, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Michel Andrews are
visiting friends at Terre Coupee this
week.
At a meeting Of the River Park cir
cult of the Free Methodist church. A.
McDuffie was appointed as delegate 70
the annual conference To be held AT
Battle Creek. Mich. and Earl Hooten
was named as reserve.
Mrs. Melvin WoOlet IS recovering
from a weeks illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
VACATION
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED

The AIishawaka summer schools
closed Friday after the morning class
es. The opinion of the members of
the school board and the teachers is
that the vacation school has proved
eminently successful. 1t was the first
time i'm the history of Mishawaka
schools that they had been open for
pupils during the hot months, and that
there has been an average attendance
of 500 pupils speaks well for the in
terest shown. The results attained by
the pupils are spoken of by the teach
ers as most satisfactory. and good re-
suits are expected to follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
TWO BANDS TO PLAY AT
SATURDAYS CONCERT

There will be a medley of sounds,
sweet and otherwise. on the streets
Saturday night when the Jolly Time
Pail Band Funny Coon band Will play
given at the MishaWaka pharmacy
corner by the Wooden company's band
at its usual Saturday night concert.
The jolly time organization promises
10 play recherche program of the
latest pieces 10 he found in the must
cal centers OF America and Europe.
The members will don uniforms on
this occasion Brother Dogood is
leader of the band and has as his as
siStants Brothers SNOWFALL Rastus,
Johnson. Jasper. Brown. Rufus. Sam
bo. Rawley and Wilcc!n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
GAMBLERS THREE, PLEAD
GUILTY AND ARE FINED

Admitting their guilt without going
TO trial. the three men arrested Mon
day afternoon or charges OF inducing
Joe Abraham TO participate I'm poker
game. were each fined by Judge Feig
Friday morning So and costs. amount
inc to SIS. The men fined were Mike
Charley. John King and John De-
Baum.
The men were arrested on complaint
OF Joe's small brother, who reported
20 the police that poker game was in
full progress back of the plant of the
Rubber Regenerating Co. When the
police made q search of the thickets
and underbrush in the vicinity of the
old flour mill they found the men
playing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
EAST BuFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, July 30.-CAT-
TIE Receipts 30 head market active and
firm Prime steers $500 1000; butcher
grades $6.J009J0.
CALVES Receipts so head: market ac-
tive. JOc higher. Gull to choice $1,000
1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 900 head.
Market active. lambs 15c higher. Choice
lambs S9.00d9.4O; Gull TO fair $1,000 SO
yearlingS S600dI2J. sheep S30O06tJ.
HOtsS-R Receipts 7.4SO: market slow.
heavy steady. others slow. Workers $500
as 10: pigs $500 SO; mixed S1TJd 500
heavy $3.50 80: roughs S6.OO6t62J; stays
SJ.O0d1.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

view are the distinguishing marks of the Gre
alive faculty.
Brains have built big business, operating
through the biggest business building instru-
ment-ADVERTISING.
MIR. Business Man, are you building your
business or are you depending on it to "just
grow?"
If you are building you cannot afford to ne
glect advertising as your great constructive in
strument. Advertising cannot supplant quail
ity and service. But given quality and service
as foundation advertising will make little
business big and big business bigger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

CHICAGO. July 3O.-OPENING:
WHEAT-JUiy S110 10 Sl.O98i Sept.
81 .05lS to S1.043. Dec S1.07 to S10G3,
CONN-July 79isc: Sept. 1875 to 7sc;
Dec. 6312 to &c
OATs-July STAG: Sept IS to 377sc; Dec.
39l2 10 &sc.
Folk Sept S13G2; oct. sllsO
RIBS-Oct SJ.4J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

Back of every great achievement In art, sci
ence or commerce lies THE IDEA.
Brains built the Panama canal, not derricks
and steamshovels. Brains wage relentless war
on disease, robbing microbes of their terrors
and tranSplanting vital organs. Brains painted
the Mona Lisa Everywhere brains are the inn
Pelling force whether the scalpel, the steam
shovel printers ink is the medium of ex-
preston.
The arrogance of conceit has no place in the
brain which creates. Well-ordered efficiency, a
fair sense of relative values, an eagerness to
utilize every legitimate means to the end in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,. July 80
HOGS Receipts 10000: market slow and
steady. Mixed and butchers S6.25GI go
good heavy S6.0J6t 90: rough heavy S6.OJM
GO: light S7O5d770: pigs $6J0dT40: bulk
SO. 25u690.
CATTLE Receipts LOO: market steady.
Beeves S6.20d 1925: COWS and heifers S3.2J
d9.2J; Texans S6JOM7.90; calves S7.J0M
|11.25.
SHEEP Receipts 1900: market steady.
Native and western S600d690; lambs $3.50
NSSJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

ing and with him take stock of what you have
been doing.
With a lively realization of the truth that it is
WELL DIRECTED ADVERTISING WHICH PAYS,
The News-T renders SERVICE WITH SPACE
Your business possibilities well as limitations are
taken into strict account when The News-Times
makes recommendations. The advertisers success
Is our success.
Call The News-T Times now for an interview at
your convenience. There's no obligation There
will be annoying solicitation. Just frank talk
about your advertising needs.
Now is the time to BEGIN BUILDING.