davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
Davis Gang Member
Is Escaped Convict,
Says Captain Post

Through the iiuger-print system OF
Identification, Charley Post, captain OF
detectives and head Of the Bcr,illon
bureau this morning discovered that
John Dropan arrested along with Joe
Davis at Purcell ten days ago, and
suspected Of completely in the Bliss
train robbery, is none other than John
Blair, escaped convict from the Hunts.
vile, Texas, peni,cntiary Post has
notified The officers at Ardmofe where
Blair IS m jail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Dec. Il.-HOGS. Receipts
$4,000, strong at Saturdays average
bulk tgjodsgj light tS9Onqsj, mixed
iy3oUl0 Oj; heavy t9ibnl0l0 rOurh
ip ijh $50, pigs Sc 756s1j. CATTLE
Receipts 2S 900 steady, native beef nte"r-
20 GOAL 1850. western steers q 2Ohl0.50
stockerp and feeders Ae017s s5: COW.
and hclfers S5HlO25; calves 81 50H
l32b SHEEP Receipts $4,000 steady
Meihers s. b0Mgb0. lAmhs $40 25M 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Dec WHEAT.
Unchanged TO lc lower; No hard. 81 =
nL79; No, red, si7t1i7s CORN
Unchanged 10 hc lo~er: No mixed.
oOc; No. 3. SOC; No white. Ole: 40 ;
yellow, Ole. OATS, Lower: No. white.
b6Tb6bc; No . mixed. 5i0 Doe RYE.
GIl - KAFlR and MILO MAIZE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

Under new immigration regulations
which have Just come into force in
Argentine every immigrant must pre-
,cut a police certificate showing that
he has not been in Jail during the pre-
yious ten years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
THIS CITY SECOND IN
ClEARlNGS' TABLE

Oklahoma City was second in tho
United States in percentage of in<
crease N hank clearings last week.
BradsirectS weekly repor, places Tulss
first with clearings of s5SsJ.0W and 6
percentage of 1885, Oklahoma City u
second with cleafings OF s708S. 900 anl
a percentage Of lao; Jacksonville, Ill,
third with elearings Of Ss0Jm and 3
percentage Of 1886. W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec. II. -BuTTER Firm
ct cteamery, 3la37c. DOGS! STEADY, re-
ceipts. .t30 cases firsts, 31ci ordinary
flrsts. 35d36c at mark. cases included
3.n 3Ic. POTATOES: steady: receipts
a. cars: Wisconsin, $500 so; Michlg gan
81 55ffl.62. Minnesota and Dakota white
Sl554l.60I Minnesota and Dakota Ohios
81 50di55 POULTRY: Alive, higher
fowls. l6ho; springs. l7ho; turkeys, zoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
MARKET Low ON
OPENING DAY
Everything Favored Shippers
in Local Market.
TooAYs RECEIPTS,

CATTLE Despite ne small supply In
tho opening days run in tho local cattle
division, packers we're able TO gather sew
eral good bunohcs NJ killing bceyes All
told Including load NJ direct, around
1000 head made up the Monday supply,
It was slam bang market with eY-
erythiug In favor ~ the shipper While
some trading was called steady major
ny Of the sales showed a l0C high r
trend Packers were quick takers and A.
no time did the market lAe best IN, y
load of McClain county yesrllngs, brought
- 90 p the days top, while several
loads, I'm fact, the bulk uf the packer
steer huy. ranged s. 5hGs 10. Butcher
trading was also active good cows sell
ing up to Sc 90 and holfers up 20 81 80,
Cannsts and cutters ranged N.OOu . or.
and bulls UP to 81 81. Stocket receipts
were light which, IN "A measure, was 4
great help TO the market, giving btokets
an opport unity 10 clean NJ all possible
holdings carried over from las, we"i'
calf market was steady with W % iop
for several small lunches.
Closing Quotations
l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. H. - Sugar, raw
easy; centrifugal. 5e3c; molasses. i7sc;
refined dull. cut loaf, s3Sc; fine granu-
lated. 7.2Oc; diamond A, 12Oc; confec-
toners A, 7.2ic; No, |, 7oSc. Sugar M
lures opened easier under scattered liqui-
dalton, prompted hy the decline In IN,
spot market At noon prices werc / To
points lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
RpOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Dec ll.--Cotton spoo
weak; American mldding fair, u 1904
good mIddllng, i.7Jd, mlddllng. II s3d3
low middlug. / Nd Sales. 1000: TOO foS
speculation and export Receipts, 81. 900.
Futures, February March, AID; DeA
cember- January, II I'D: January Febris
airy. 1895 February March. iis7d3
March April. LA; April May. iI50d3
May-June. II bod; June July. iis5d1
JulY August, ! SD; August Septembera
ber- November. lO62d; Novembe r Decema
Der, 10 sd -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. TcSas, Dec li.-CAT.
TLE. Receipts. 1000. 25c higher for
calves Steers, t6OOdq5O HOGS Re
ceipts. 5000; be 10 iOc higher Bulk.
~ 70u 90 SHEEP, Receipts, 200.
steady Lambs. s. nua n 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec, WHEAT: No
red, nominal; No hard S7g CORN
No 2 yellow. pic, OATS. STANDARD, biu
Jsc BARLEY: oocGtl2a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAM.

81 LOUIS. Dec. ii.-WHEAT: Higher,
No. ? red, $500 So; No, hard. 81 7gu
lN CORN Lower; No. 2. s2c: No .
white, 9JdNiac. OATS. Steady: No :,
5bubS'Sc; No, white. nominal RYE.
STEADY; No ? nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
Money and Metals
LEAD ANp spELrER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Metal Er.
change quotes lead q POhS 10, ppcltcr
easy. spot East ST Louis delivery. ia,
ni2c. Al London Lead, ElOlOs spcl.
ter, fhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
PrOduCe-- Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Doc. ll.--BuTTER
Creamery, 39iac: firsts, 31l9c; seconds
IS Nc; packLdis. 26ita EGGS f1rsts, tOc
turkeys, ?co. POTATOES. Firm; il5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Adj. Please Mention Timc~.

FIVE ROOM. modern. two lots. ON West
22nd; price 81 $50. only $500 cash and
f25 per month buys this place
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
sos 10 Insurance nldg Phone VI o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

HOGS Once packers were convinced
that higher market wns necessary. trad
ing In this division today was actiyt
Around ! 1850 head just fair qualified
potkers made up the opening days sup
ply The market closed 50 l0c higher
Than tho windup of last week. Top WAS
1895 and bulk sg60ugs0.
CIosInu Quotations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS. Dec. il.--POuLTRY: Hens,
i3h l+c: springs, 1tYc; turkeys, 23c
ducks, l3hc; geese, l3c. BUTTER:
Creamery, SSc. EGGS: 36c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

The second Roman Catholic church
TO he erected in Athens. the Gssss
capitah was recently blessed and
opened ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE,

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1.-THE cotton exc
change here will be closed December e.
20, 20 And 80 and January
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
aEpRsssNrkTIVe CATTLE SALES
Native canners and Cutter,

Native canners and Cutters
\? %n s,o 70 Ns TsSo s,So ~, No. W.T. Pr
Native Cows.
g. pT26. l..lOi0 6 30
.. $50 & 50 !. $50 800 .. 7'5 r ot
ga. c., 90 ,S'' os1 as 95.. 9s7 7s'
~. .l0il 1.s0 IS. e1i 90
Native Bulls.
il23o SIS l..l210 5.2j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Time

FOR SALE OR TRADE FNe.toom mod
ern house; south 'front.' cement cave
and barn; y block Of car line. 325 r.. II.
Wal isi0.
ron SAIL or TRADE--k corner lot In
Yost Heights; viii consider a Ford car
Phone Wal 79al-J.
WE HAVE good improved fruit and veg
etRblc farms near Springdnlc IN Wash
n gtOn county, Ark. NJ reasonable prices
that We wish TO csohAnE" Tor kuod On
lhhoma city property; leaving sunday
or Monday TO show land. all ckgustH
paid II not M represented eau Room.
BIG Lee Bldg talk to owner OF land
T II Gillilsnd Land Co.
SNAP- -Ndrthwest, broom semi modern.
good condition. on corner; paved
street. barn and chicken house; good
well and city water. lots bOSlgo; pr'c"
81 400 some terms Meyer, 20 Terminal
NrcNc Phone Wal lt5S or wal 'O2'.
For Sale or Trade
Groom modern house near stiles park
want smaller place, will consider proper
" In small town,
so acres near Spencer; well Improved
Al hand will sell At sacrifice ana plV'
good terms
b-acrc tract. well improved near car
llnc good nclghborhood; clear want
good farm.
JOB WlLKERsoN or A. W. KERR.
400 Baum Bldg w lN-l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

REPRESENTATIVE HOO SALES.
81, gt7 s.sS So. aos 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
BUNGALOW
HOMIE

Sin rooms, cement porch aud cellar.
hsrdNO Ood Ia three rooms rest iu white
enamel. all built-ln features. large coru'r
lot. pavement strictly high class de
trlct, many new homes, block OF Clsaacu
lpvd owner Walnut 6lsl-J
SOME XMAS BARGAINS
b-room bungalow bathroom. 8 large
CLOSETS, large pantry, two porChvs. fu'l
lots, close to ear. g COO easy terws
i-room cottage. well built; . nun lots.
near car line. for $1,000 easy terms
6-rnom modern bungalow on West
snth In heart ~ the best homes, will
sell at great sacrifice II sold neXt few
days
"" have u few five and ten Jacre tracts
close IN, Ui q bargain
M, W. JOYCE,
wal iOS sofa Baum Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

Primes of The various Eradss q cAttIs are
approximately "a follows
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Sunday afternoon at Grange hail.
A4en1Aers carried flowers to decorate
graves Of deceased members
Suffrage Tea.
The Equality League of East Had
dam and Moodus gave Suffrage tea
to the county leagues Tuesday after
noon at the Village Improvement par
lors at East Haddam. The speaker
was Mrs. NJ. Toscan Bennett of Hart
ford, state treasurer of the Connecti-
cut Womans Suffrage Association.
Cake, sandwiches and tea were served.
Exercises at Nathan Hale Schooihouse
The public exercises of the annual
meeting OF the Sons Of the Revolution
will be held at the Nathan Hale school
house, East Haddam today Saturday.
June oath. At this tifne the presenta-
.tion of the Nathan Hale medal win be
made by President Morgan G. Buck
eley, of the society; also, the presen-
tation of the presidents prizes in Me
essay contests by the children of the
public schools of this town. The es-
says will be on subjects connected
with the Revolutionary period The
prizes will be three in number, viz:
first prize of SIS in gold, second prize
Of SIS in gold and third prize of SO in
gold. The judges are the pastors OF
the local churches, Revs Countryman,
Wilson and Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
COVENTRY
Ordination of Rev. Harold S. Winship,
Pastor of Congregational Church.
Ten Churches Represented.


On Tuesday, Harold s.. Winship, a
graduate OF Dartmouth college and of
Hartford theological Seminary, was
ordained to the ministry. Ten church,
es were. represented by pastor and del
egate. The morning session was call
ed to order al 10:45, examination of
the candidate, and his satisfactory ac-
ceptance was the principle business.
At 1890 dinner was served, over one
hundred were seated at the different
tables. The afternoon session was
called to order at 80 when the fol-
lowing program was carried ont: An
them by choir; prayer by Rev. d. 3.
Jones, fef Ellington. The scribe then
read a. summary Of the minutes The
scripture lesson 2 Timothy, Ais was
read by Rev. Henry c. Newell of Sum-
Rockville preached the ordination SER
mon from Timothy, AL. The ordi-
nation prayer was by Rev. H C. NC
Knight. a former pastor. The charge
to the candidate was given by Prof A.
r. Merriam of Hartford Theological
Seminary. The right hand of fellow
ship was given by Rev. John ]. Lock-
EFT, of Andover The charge to the
people was by Rev. F. P. Badlelor of
Talcottviile. Mrs. 3. e. LYMAN sang
a solo Come Unto Me- the services
closing with the benediction by Mrs.
Winship.
In a Few Words.
The cottage prayer meeting was held
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ahders
Mrs. II. G. Mcknight is visiting in
New Haven
Miss Hattie Hawkins has gone to
Short Beach for a few weeks.
Mrs. c. r. Knight is enjoying two
weeks visit with friends in Saco, Me
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
RICHMOND

Strawberries are ripening very
slowly tIlis year on account Of wet
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beverly have
moved their goods from Hope Valley
to the George Woodmansee place.
Joseph Dunn is working for George
s. James of Hillsdale.
Mrs. Silas Woodmansee, while walk
ing along her place a few days ago,
fell, breaking some bones in her leg.
Adr. and Mrs. Harry Brown Of Saun-
derstown were callers at Mrs. Browns
parents Sunday.
People in this vicinity are looking
forward to a good Sunday on account
Of the big day at Liberty.
Mrs Rowland B. Palmer Of Exeter
was in this vicinity Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
PUTNAM


0hoers Of High School Assoeiation--
Seniors Reception Lfne-up FER
Todays Game Mayor Mocarry
and Citizens Invited 70 Norwich
For Ria Parade Outings Planned
For Hasinsss Mems Association:
Following are the newly eHpcted ~
neers Of the Putnam High school as
ISOLATION: President, Lewis 3. Will
Jams: vice Presidents Chester e..
Child, Nellie Kent Gertrude ID. Pease,
Hattie C. Guild, DR.. Lewis A Brown,
Arthur +. Libby and Warren Nichols:
secretary. Mabel Kent; treasurer, Ma
rfon Z. Warren entertainment COM
inittee, Ruth Shaw Wheelock, M. Et-
ia Whiting, Henry M. Benoit. Ger
trude Nc. Jones and Marion Andena;
speaker COMMITTEES, G. Harold Gilpat-
ricss Ernest g. Morse. Marion Dady
Frost: music committee, G. Dwight
Sharpe, Josephine Gifford and Kath-
crime Seward; banquet committee, Ell
len NJ Wheelocks j. Richard Carpen-
ter and ]. q. Byrne; invitation com
naittee. Edith c. Bowen. katherine
Byrne and Emma Roberts.
Thinks City Needs Militia Company.
Everett G.. Carver. captain of CO.
G. Third Connecticut fnfantry
which was mustered out Of services in
1904, believes that there is a splen-
did opportunity to organize a militia
cnmpany in Putnam. Mr.. Carver
points out that there has been no such
sorganizat ions in the city for more than
Z 10 years and that many of the Young
er men would be willing to join He
thinks that city as large as Putnam
should have militia and even If not
called upon for actual service mem
bers will derive much physical gain
as well as pleasure Mr.. Carver al
so points out that the transportation
facilities from Putnam made it pos
sible to rush troops to wherever
needed on short notice.
Golf Tournaments to Begin Friday.
The first of the Ladies' Golf tourna.
ments Of the Putnam Country club
win be Friday June both, starting at
two O'Clock. Each Of the entrants
may choose her own handicap the
limit Of which is set at %.
The COMMITTEES in charge is Mrs
Silas NJ Wheelocls. Mrs. Ernest c,
Morse and Mrs. Cahill J. Meehan.
Social Note and Comment.
Miss Mary White, Hartford. a
former teacher IN Putnam. is visiting
Mrs. William Burgess Of Bolles
street.
MrsrO. 6. Beard and daughters, An
ma G.. and Grace, of Bridgeport and
Miss Phoebe M. Beard. of Shelton
are passing a few days with DIR. and
Mrs. Willard L. Beard and family or
Center street.
Miss Ethel K. Rowe, Of Pawtueket
is one of the guests of her sister, Mrs
inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
HoPKNToN

Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon returned
home Sunday from a visit with
friends in Wakefield and Perryyille-
Misses Zoe L. and Essie I Ken
yon, of Westerly, called on their
mother, Harriet c. Kenyon, Saturday
evening.
tic, spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.
Whites father, Joseph T. White. on
High street., Ashaway.
The board Of assessors organised
Friday by the election Of George d
Crandall chairman and Roger e.
Trainer, clerk.
The fine weather Sunday and Nom
day morning was much appreciated
here on account Of the oportunity to
enjoy outdoor life.
Alonzo P. Kenyon has Hazard
Brown to assist him with his farm
work this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
ToIiand County
ELLINGTON
Grange Holds Memorial Services -
TewnspeepIe Pleased With New
Clock. sy6 esZ 9ssss1s

Clock. sgss asss ssssaes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Hayden are
listing Mr, iayden's. pareuts. In
George Bancroft OF Newport. R I.
is visiting Mrs. F1avia Fartridee.E
The graduating exercises Of taaA
grammar grades were held IN Town
nali, Friday evening. They were the
Irst held Ia many years ana proved In
the children.
Grange Memorial Services.
Ellington grange held fts ann.,aI
memorial service Sunday afternoon al
3 o'clock in. Library hail. REV. s r.
Thompson of Somers delivered an ell
oquent address.
School Picnic.
The pupils of the two rooms Of the
Center school accompanied by their
teachers went by a special car to. Piney
Ridge, Monday on the annual pic
Charles Howard Of Hartford was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sweeney of
Canaan, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Kelley.
Miss Carrie Noble, who was Rradu-
ated from wheaton College, Morton
Mass last week, is at home for the
Miss Pauline West Is in st. Fran
els hospital i'll with pneumonia and
pleurisy.
New Clock in Church.
TIE new clock has been installed IN
the church and was set in motion
Tuesday. All enjoy hearing the hour
struck once again.
Miss Mary Haywood graduated on
Friday from the State Normal school
IN Willimantic. and win teach school
here at home the coming year.
The plans for the new schoolhouse
have been given to an architect 81
Rockville5 and WORK will be begun as
soon as possible a's
The missionary meeting was held
Friday afternoon with Mrs. ID. e
Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
County, R. |.
WEEkAPAUG
Ocean View VIC. T. U. Elects Officers
Nurse Returns to Norwich Sana-
toriunl.


The Ocean View w. C. T. U. held its
last meeting until fail at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Macomber Wednesday
afternoon with good number in at
tendance The following officers were
elected for the new year: President.
Mrs. Ellen Browning; secretary, Mrs.
Adah L. Bliven; treasurer, Mrs. H. A.
Macomber; first vice president, Mrs.
Mertie Loofboro; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Louise Peckham; third vice
president, Mrs. Matte Carpenter.
DR.. Ellen H Gladwin left town Sat
urday for Battle Creek sanatorium,
where she will stay for several months.
Hobart Ayers and family of Pitts
burgh have arrived at their cottage for
The summer.
Returns to Norwich.
Miss Emma Treffersan, who has
been spending the past two weeks at
Birds Nest camp, has returned to
Norwich sanatorium, where she is
nurse.
Mrs. C. A. Loofboro of Westerly
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Leon W. BIiven.
Donald o. Dunn, who has Just been
graduated at the Boston School of
Technology. has arrived at the home
of his father for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Franlxlin. Mass. are visiting their
cousin. Gilbert Perry, Providence
Miss Bertha q. Lewis Commercial
teacher in the High School left Put
nam Friday for her home ia HolIiston,
Mass. On Tuesday she will start for
trip to Montreal west through the
Canadian Rockies to the Pacific coast
Senior Glass Picnic.
The senior class Of the high school
win go to Roseland park on its picnic
today (Saturday)
Miss Crescentia Beck, formerly
teacher Of French and German at the
Putnam High school, Is spendine a
week with Miss Katherine Seward of
Bradley street.
The beautiful weather Friday at
tracted large number Of golfers to
the links of the Country club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
WELLINGTON

- .
Mr.. Cosgrove has sold Cozy-craft to
a young man from New Jersey, who
has taken possession.
Flag day was pretti1y observed by
Bible school teachers and pupils.
There was a parade followed by nag
drill and games. ssH
TIE annual business meeting and
roll-cal1 Of the Federated church was
largely attended the 18th.
The Children,s day concert Sunday
afternoon was very pleasing.
Mrs. C. f. Reed cut her hand badly
with a sielzie when clipping grass
about her flower beds
Mrs. Elizabeth Stout came Saturday
from New Jerseys TO. visit Mrs. Ida
NJ. Brown. .s
The boys who were defeated in the
Sunday school membership contest are
to give the girls a picnic. Tuesday aft-
sernoon the 9th, meeting at the church
at 2 o'clock. 49,,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

kingston is spending this week with
her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs Ken
yon.
]. c. Webster was in Providence On
Thursday.
Mrs. John Briggs spent Thursday At
West Kingston.
Mrs William Sutton was at Hope
Valley Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Bicknell IS caring Tor
Miss Mabel Hall.
Miss Clara Webster Of West Kings
ton spent Thursday in this village
Mrs. Joe Hatherway and family OF
Slocum were callers here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. d. Kenyon were
visitors at HilIsdale, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
TRI STATE POMONA
MEETING AT THOMPSON
Oranges From Providence and Wor-
cester to Unite With Quinebaus.

A Tri-State Pomona meeting is to be
held at Thompson, Wednesday, June
%. Providence County Pomona, Wor-
cester South West Pomona and Qnine-
baHg Pomona oranges will unite in
meeting at the home Of Hon. Ran
dolph H. Chandler and will carry out.
a days program Of unusual merit
The combined meeting will be open
ed at 1890 a. M, in fifth degree by,
the officers of Quinebaug Pomona
will be presented, with grange at
eaSe.s 70 8e1S5
a souinebaug.
Music by orchestra Our Rural
Schools, Adabe1la whitman; reading,
Miss Grace Randall; violin solo, Miss
Mary Ross: address, The Optimistic
View, Everett Brown; vocal solo. Mrs.
Ross; address. State Master Chas. NJ
Davis; orchestral reading, Louis Bat
stey;; informal talk Past State Master
Healey; vielin solo, Miss Ross; read
ing, Miss Randall; address, Mrs. Geo,
Isadd, Massachuse state lecturer:
music. -
plan. Hot cOffee will be furnished.
At lib b. M, the officers of Prov
idence County Pomona will take
charge of tn6 meeting and present
their program as follow:
Providence County Pomona
Solo by Mr.. F. o. Sweet; greeting
by Master Halves; a Good Word by
ex- Master Henry S. Turner; plano
solo, Mrs. f. G. Lawton; Our Coun-
tryside by State lecturer Sayles B.
Steere;. Men of Rhode Island, by exc
State Lecturer Chas.. P. Cornell; vio-
/ lin solo by Mrs. Ifillian G. Sweet;
Singing, Little Rhoda, led by +. O.
Sweet: accompanist, Miss Edith How
ard Ladies' of Rhode Island, by State
Pomona, Mrs. Benjamin Martin; words
of cheer by state chaplain, Rev. -Chasi
I'D. Crane; recitations by Mrs. Carrie
Smith Beauregard and Mrs. Gertrude
lCapron.
/ AT 2.45 D. m. the officers of Worces-
] ter South West Pomona will fill the
chairs and present their program as
| follows: a
Worcester Southwest Pomona
/ Piano solo, Mrs. William Eccleston:
kaddress, Past Master q. s. Ladds vo-
cal solo, Miss Viola Eccleston; paper
iF1fstory Of Arbor Day; orchestra; pa
1 per. Trials OF b FARMER, Harry g
Shepard; music; paper, How News
lpapers Are Made, Mrs. Nettie Web!
lister; -s0rchestfas
/ An orchestra is to be furnished bs
Brother Randolph H. Chandler o.
I sThompsons The committees are;
I Providence County Pomona Master
4 Henry s. Turner 0vefseeT, A Z
/ Eawes. lecturer CT a. Burgess ANor,
cester South West. Master, Arthur
fpIimpton; lecturer, Mrs. TT ~ Web.
atRn antnAbalag MASTER Chars. A
p7a1ee1er; cRersee1 e 1 Bennett lee.
sta1mer sfegrd Wheeler