davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-20
BELGIANS GAIN IN AFRICA
French Victory Over Germans
at FIeury Came After Despe-
rate Fighting--Nineteen Aero
planes Dropped Bombs, Kill.
ing Six Persons.

PARIS, Aug 19.-The remainder OF
the ruins on the edge of the village of
Fleury, on the Verdun front, was capt
ured last night by the French, the war
office announced today. The battle con
tinued violently all night long, and the
French won their way forward foot by
foot
German counter attacks were made
repeatedly on the Somme front. The
statement says the Germans were re-
pulsed after violent fighting, leaving
fifty prisoners with the French.
Sub-Lieutenant George Guynemer,
of the French flying corps, whose ex-
plcits have won him a reputation as
one Of the most daring of French avia-
tors, is again mentioned in today's
statement. On August IS he shot
his fourteenth adversary.
Suffer Losses.
SALONIKI, via London, Aug. 49,
Bulgarian troops who attacked the po-
'sitions of the entente allies along the
Serbian frontier on August II were re-
pulsed and thrown back upon their
original positions, after sustaining
enormous losses, says the Serbian Off
cial statement
The Serbian statement, issued Aug.
18, announces:
Yesterday at dawn the Bulgarians
attacked along our front in the sector
of MCglena (Moglenica). north of the
villages Of Scupina and Polar The
Bulgariahs were repulsed by our pow
erful counter attacks and were thrown
back upon their original positions. af-
ter sustaining enormous losses.
'"The Bulgarians occupied the town
and station Of Enlorina (Florina).
can enemy air squadron threw
bombs on the British ambulances at
Verbekoi. Six persons were killed.
Nineteen allied aeroplanes dropped
eighty bombs on the enemy hangers
at Monastfr. Excellent results were
observed"
The capture by BuIgarians Of the
Creek town of Florida five miles from
the Greco-Serbian border and fifteen
miles southeast OF Monastir was re.
ported yesterday by the Berlin war Of
flee.
HAVRE Aug. ia Belgian official
review Of the campaign in German
East Africa and in the vicinity CT Lake
Tanganyka issued today says that the
first two weeks in August were mark
ed by further progress of the Belgian
troops in Africa and announces that
Colonel Molitor's brigade occupied
Saint Michael August IL. The state
ment adds:
"Slnce beginning its offensive move,
ment the brigade leaving Lutobo in
Urganda, at the end of April, covered
more than 200 miles Of German terri
tory in particularly difficult noun
famous region. During March It de-
feated the enemy in five combats, in
flicting serious losses.
"The occupation Of Saint Michael
permitted Colonel Molitor to establish
junction with the British troops Of
General Grove from Memanza Kigo-
ma and Viii were captured July 20 by
the combined action Of the eleventh
regiment and Belgian flotilla. Rutts.
bugi station, about sixty miles east Of
Klgcma was occupied the next day.
The German railroad lines between
Rattshugi and Klgoma were captured
the adversary losing 100 killed. Some
nrisoners were taken as well as booty,
including two marine cannon from the
cruiser Konlgsberg."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

,n ne - 20 keep In ire jsat con
dton Perhaps Won arc orc NJ -hr
options that have managed to got
along og five NJ six hours for year.
ar -rru % thrive on it
n "a. you ere an except or. for
uu" people would "rlu down on
that amour. Of sleep Ever. daf
w5rEo- -hou'7 make 30 point 'o
TO- .n bed bs On O'Clock a. least avo
night H tho week
1Io bedroom should s." Quiet and
well ventilated Never permit your
..I t5 sleep cold Ta does no,
msln scr ever. that ,o1 chouM pile
or covers .hufd you are Weighted
down With tHDm. As 'hu Fu oHl
disturb your .''rp and mako It rcst-
les
Iae led, Il possible. should be- 90
tlat part OF The room where a draft
win np' blow over YOU a hard mat.
treHs IL better for health than a
sutt ono and feather bed should
rot Ds Ia any modern homa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29


Lei $ t8Ne inc t.lhE .l sequence.
" heh MAYOR Marx was nominated M
49I-' John ''."esI'.e ..'N ms e.a--'" ana
WORKED night ana GAY ,-I Marx ms
iF'tha.
MAN vas e.ec.s-
rF"ra n. O''" was ...-e commits
'i.neF.
ihef7" '.>'' '..-'- ...r .'F'-'.'''''-
Knows 7> zig ete"A ~ -7".l.
me o.E (T'.a2 were il" giving -''-
- W. . 30 ...-.-....
.'' ''''.' ''''.' ...' .'' .'- ..' "
-, -, II
W. '''.' =. ..'''' '',~s y. ..... - -
,-.-,'.-....- .,.--.''..
- -. +. .....,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Nature b. more y9errfs, ffau sou
are
f'p0oEsr. hv VatrR fhorf 9a let
-srtH Ia. and mynta. ont rav. sy
'ie"p',g ewes ~ SIX hour night
y0u VIII materially affect your gem
'rai health
Dances. par'!os and other forms
~ amusement are ali right once
ia a while, but when hey keep Is
persop up until after midnight cvery
night IN the week they ere harmful
Tie average healthy adult re
GuireS al least eight hours Of sleep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

norm OF official conduct instead ~ Serious
public policy founded or pablo .sv ard stead.e
applied-pe can ONLY expect 20 Eet 'aa' mesnes'
~ All despotisuls-a police tcspourw which
metes out favor or dsfayor reward rr ch~st.''
ment- according 90 The eS'genciss - 'ae "N
ment. regardless Of tho peoples va. az en- e''..l
IN the public law
John Gillespie has lost his job as p0-
lice commissioner
What tia, statement by Judge connolly
meant in July and what il means with
so much more force lit this time no"
that it has been emphasized, is that the
Marx ADMINISTRATION mus, lose lis
Job before there can be better Detroit
because. a,tho Gillespie has resigned the
SYSTEM in the arrangement of which
Gillespie was only one man. tae smallest
4lHit, REMAINS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
Can He Prove 1t?

he rsve-et from TIE bar. pointing his toes
rather Incer-aiE,T IN me general direction %
hts tuI-eyat gaze
The tay before We had seen him a. table
IN re corner. i0ul-. declaring II can take 70 or
lssve Il alone"
Poor youth He bought he was telling the
Truth They al 'hirk thai
Many % them are. PERHAPS
But this particular youth
We'd Ike 20 take him BY ne coat 'spel. stand
nm IN The corner. and say 70 him over AID over
'iIl be understood
Yes, KID. we know Won car take %. BIT
CAN YOE PROVE yoU CAS- LEAVE TT
ALONE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Perseverance is rightly c'assaa
azz v--r-r- -7r-,-----.-- ----.,,ll
lions uasar watch it deE.aera,eg
into a vice
Spah a cord an .. s,u-s .- -r-
,-.rau-.-, t-...--s nom a,..s. CON.
,ar-,a, s,,a-,.0ta
.-
- -. -. ..,.-I--s--
49, -
$1,000,
- - -..'- a..
--,--.--.
wore III Oh ~ moved 70 ,ae'E. '7"
-es N''' .. On some e'i-a,.fe en-
"'''.-s WHICH PROMISED '1s' 70
turns
Elt Fan!~ .a'e-veDst They
saw 'ae value ~ '1a.- outside hold
inFs m@.' Ike butter under O. July
sun
BEFORE nc panic ended '"sr wer"
ban 4r''2t Luckily '1et bad friends
TH0 wen 90 'he'r aid v..l d" ocer
~ good situations
one ~ then is~.!-fi 7.. sHch
ofers H= could rot Pc content, 10
said. with q sala~.et position re
bad started IN business f'- himself.
and 7e would rfr-"F"r4 n business
FOR himself
What 10 actually meant was 'Sat
20 would Fe-aeYera ~ 'ry--z 90 ger
rick quick. H@ became rainbow
chaser ey'-A0ri.7ary
Poor fellow n $500 j. chasing
r''1ao"7 and ''..' '- '--'. 'F po'-
cry Ard s'..' 10 turns q dear ear
20 a.s friends Eooa ADVICE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

r. ar rf...- rte v,-r,
.r...-v .--.,,,4 To- 81.
s..-... ,... .r.r,.-.-. 49,,
tae number 70 arrests For crime dur
ns ..a Adrian FAR for tho er,,-s
vo"s atrrr seven Years ~ local no
ton which is ouIg a limited prohibit
Ion
ono ~ -" 7E!"'"7t fair weeks,
a. rar 't" violations IN end
90 'i.. ai.'rn9"1 and The sh"r
IN force r'por' only one ~
f6 I.' police also arrested
ore u1n. making "a total ~ two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

'.--s He ~, make men-a note
-et-ara-y one o, .h~se oot-c' 'd's
win the intention q oo5s-5er.-E
.hea later on and o., es-.u5-.es
-ss'r value .4garla.ly
n any par o., 'h.s advice s~eus
90 h.1 20 re 70, -ss, worn DO vi.
Save 70 tsLse shame abo9' adm .,.rz
ne superiority - 're procedure or
ne H0e ~ actlor ree7-- endet
Frow ,his n follows t1a- 7er-..
~era1-a IS worth Gt'lo v-fass Que
regard Is had 20 che possibility %
attaining t1s ob.- Ar aE.cA one is
aiming
Again and again we SEQ men r.
ao-ng his obvious truth
Tsov undertake tasks a1G tar
zedly stick a. them when conditions
ara such 'aa- their re-eva-a-os
cannot possibly bring .ta expected
results
r IS -lus always VII wer who
have chosen voeauaas so- witch
they have no NATURAL f'-.s. And
many men 90 choose spoa"o-s lad
- ss ever. bod kaaas
To 7e-sove-e wisely then II g.
important % study he'h r-as self
and 'he work one .s planning % 90
THIS is a preliminary .a s.s,,ess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
BITS OF INFORMATION

Vohicles resembling light automobiles. but
without motors. are used iu some Swiss noun.
tain rrsorfs fur sport rc"cmbliuF fphocranipg
~ sunwiess seasons
Fungi discovered lu breworios bv IapNnese
scientist have been found fu dtr Silk boauti.
fu' rose color, and 20 D." harmless whom used In
rho manufacture ~ beer
Tie site az tho oldest property in Belfast No
was recently sold. passing for 'bp FIRST time In
10 years out ~ thc Patterson family This place
owned by William Patterson. ono OF tho first
srttlcrs ~ Belfast. was famous aA being thA
birthplace Of the FIRST white child in Belfast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

a color varies acoordIua go Tho
illumination upon 10 a green hue
wiz 'oud toward blue a. 'hc lrhf D.
lowered Rod garments appear rcI
iu The unlifb. and black when s"r1
under blue cr d green Illumination
Very few 1l.o fabrics appear blue
under electric pr sae lights because
there are mo- blue rays from such
illumination ceutern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29


Ta me EGftor ~ me Times
j. ! Wilson. Of The Michigan
Home RgIe league. got n straight
from 'he shoulder, AZ cot forth In
MO correspondence published in
Tho Times OF the 2ard inst n IS
a cafe bot that Mr. Wilson will
hardly ptt b's lf'le schemes against
q workable rihraIgar OF plain hon
"stv FOR som" Time tO come.
And 81 Is a magnificent sacrifice
Tho Times has made and mag
uifcen' contribution i1 fhc .nterc
o' he homes ~ his entire city and
state JOHN a WELL.
No. llJi Michigan
Detroit Sept a.. lsta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
The Shows of Yesterday
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. BY Frank Crnne)

ing things.
All who live ought to reflect al times
ou them that once lived and now are
gone.
All bright eyes owe at least two
tears % the memory of eyes forever
dlITed uI red and smiling lips one mel
mchok word to those whose beauty is
dust and whose uttcraucc Is silence.
The rapscai.on Francois NIon. in
whose hayward mind burned the
strange FrOmetUPUy fire NJ rcUiuS- vutrt,
for the first time as far IA we know.
those tragic words of most universal APP
peal:
"Mais on sont les neqes dantan?"
but where are the SHOWS of yester-
year?')
Since then the subtle appeal has been
repeated by every poet. has been felt by
every soul capable Of musinR; as Omar
speaks of the rose Of yesterday" and
Sir Thomas Browne Of forgotten faces"
Who can be wholly insensible to the
dumb message Of the graveyard green
and white, even though II comes TO him
as a faint. inchoate whisper, knocks at
his heart door as ghosts knock and Is
no more understandable than the winds
voice?
W. 80 10 coo, ,ho,, he hrsiroe,
.,o.s 40. sor,o+;r,os .bi,l ~ tbar, once
- ,.,,,o ne 10 coy forever opio, y,
nc. a.. &C. .,ho+ ora No. cot horn
r. 100 boro3 wore oaoar struggled
,,,o3.,.l r,,,,,haJ ,,s,od o,d ra,er+ed
We Inn, reneat Life is a huge wheel
.no. no,. ronn5 ,n5 ra,,r5 WV docs
,.., 49,, ,,i,.rsc cr,y fired If the nm
= r,,a.;.i,,,9
" W 49,. ,;.,.,.. ,,o. 80. no,
- ..,,', 49,, a. -, 49,, 20 80 - srch
IL So. -. ,,.s.r and Cbar1a.
- -, L. ~, .,, -".b 49,, re.alyo
....'N -, -. -,
--'..,..u..
-. -,
o." ''' VII ' ''. ''' '
Ue stands bN once vigorous ana ne
,.,.;-. er;o,,a ,,o,, t,,,I,1 bv tho r,,,s-
''''N
'erF OF I''".'I NO mas ''l '', ''''
creeping p"'''y sis Oh ''"' "'iU '''''''
more
When we near al the slreet "'.'Su'"R
INperarF' 90 We ever 'h'i'A "'. .'i gov
I'm melodies Nhat songs ola 'ney
sing at FonreSVa'' "ha' d''''' III "Rn'-
hearted Greece as 'h' ro's'''t'S p''S'I
by tHe house OF AspasIa. "hat airs ana
eaaeneeS diverted mem '''"' ''' ga '''''
alned IN the hanging ''"' "'''S, ~
watched the young moon ID '"' ''''e
of Daphne!
AS to me- have 'tieh thought
writes Vernon Lee 'that were poet 1
would "r'le a "",''' S"',,'''' N
and more skeptlcaI even 'hat mon 5,
which ] should call the h"''ad Oh ''"u
Tunes
And dead loves? In the hour OF IoVe >
name, 40 We uiii'" "l '''' wv '' ''''' 90
gone, as the not sun OF yesterday mas
gone into the cool nlRhtI
Dear dad Women, m, ~ VIZ, .,,, S''' ''' '
r-.ct ,o ha-y and brush their bosous' feel
.tgry and crown old
..:I I'LL
And dead houses. Inc IulNcd CdSue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29


How time works wonderful changes. Il
has been decided that Mt. Clemens
theater is too small for q Democratic cor.
vention
We surmise that the death Of Lady
Byzantine. the hen that laid 315 eggs I'M
one year. was from natural causes.
A Massachusetts man has worn the
same overcoat for 80 years. having kept
It on, one is incIined 20 suggest. while in
the lodge room
Mr. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt are 10
shake hands. This gives us very good
idea of just how desperate the Republican
situation really is
However, there is one thing that costs
no more than il did 10 years ago and
we get more Of it for our money. and
| that's the hole in the doughnut,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
From Another Poinfof UeU

The bandits made good their escape.
foreman: Keep standing
They cut the air nose and set the
brakes.
They nit the fireman with the butt Of
a revolver, sending him unconscious 10
the floor Of the engine cab.
They stunned the engineer and forced
MIN back % the mail car.
They robbed the mai car.
They uncoupled the engine and ran il
down the track and abandoned il, taking
10 an automobile
Right here in Detroit
Shades Of Nick Carter and Diamond
Dick and the rest Of the paper covers.
One thing has been established by the
opening speech of our new police connis-
sioner:- lie WASH appointed. very ext
IDENTIFY with any idea on the part Of May
or Marx that he would swing the urohibi-
ton vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
PERSEVERE WISELY

BY p AOOHaToN BRUCE
Psr~0th7t etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
h n. 80 q the Ion.

Adrian Nicb sept IS. 1916
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Detroit. Sept A. 1sia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Soue with lives that came 10 nothing some With
deeds 40 well undouo.
Death stepped tscty and took them where they
never the sun
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
MAlIViFIC;EIaTSUCCEE THROUGHOUT CANADA
Fruit-a-tives"-With Its Message Of Health and Happiness - Has Come To The United States To Relieve The Sick And The Suffering.
THE ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT JUICES


 all
  SuIp Ne M ogdens Ine success Of Fruit uo,ds-s 2 world
 
 hundred and nsoies SIX EDes tor every only juices o apples marked degree. r-oF-A-' VI HUI. "ce ana III
  y In vy Ssyf which canee oTiI< onHlbaton by ,in 1d terrible s eagaa and k 7oaS caused ana and personal letters will be leading England naners 10 prove every claim made s1 laPeis r The prices for box trial size .rc rapidly being eindr oclnes should unable ogdensburg, New York, s- W N-AA'~-"'es Limited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Food Bill Basis of Case Before Judge
 Brown.

Judge Aruhtr M Brown of Norwich heard the case of Robert A. Keefe against J. P. Taylor Armstrong and New London, at special session of the court of common pleas in New London Friday morning. Keefe sues as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Edward N. Beebe, who conducted a meat and grocery store in Huntington street, New London, to colletc a bill for meats and groceries amounting to more than $500.
 The bill was contracted between August, 1914, and Jan. 1, 1916, when Beebe went into bankruptcy. The goods were purchased by Mrs. Arm strong. The plaintiff claims that Mr. Armstrong is liable for the bill, as he has not provided a reasonable amount for his wifes support.
 MT. Armstrong admitted on the stand that he left his wife and that he has been giving her an allowance of $2o a week, which the plaintiff alleges is not sufficient.
 B. A. Armstrong, father of Mr. Armstrong, testified that he owns the house in VauXhall street in which Mrs Armstrong lives, and that he also owns the furniture.
 Mrs. Armstrong confessed judgment and said that she owed the bill, but claimed that her husband had not all lowed her enough for her support Judge Brown took the papers. Geary, Davis & Keefe appeared for the trus- tee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
EORRESTERs.

Plans are complete for a joint smoker and social to be given by the three courts of Foresters here in this city, Court City of Norwich, Court Sa- chem and Court Quinebaug on next Thursday night in Foresters' hall. Ap excellent entertainment has been pro- vided for with both vocal and instru. mental music and Mayor Allyn L.. Brown will give an address Ex- Mayor Timothy C. Murphy will be the presiding chairman of the evening. A chowder will be served and it ik ex- pected that the Foresters will turn out in big numbers. The committe in charge comprises of members from all the three courts who follow: Court City of Norwich. No. 63. William Ma honey, Frank J. Murtha, George H. Dolan. Court Sachem. No. 94, Louis A. Andrews. Joseph R. Portelance, Frank T. Sylvia. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, Frank J. Quinley, John Hutch inson, Edward McNearney. Lewis A. Andrews is chairman of the commit tee and Edward McNerney is the sec retary.
 This will be the first of the series of entertainments which the three courts expect to hold during the win ter months,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Says Simple Remedy
 Prolonged His Life
'Dr. Caldipe1fs Syrup Pepsi,, Effectiue ns q Remedy
 for Co,astipatio,

Among older people the various or sans of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken. and this Is us- ually drst manifest in a pronounced inactivity of the bowels.
 Good health Is dependent on regu- larity in this important function; whenever there is the slightest indica- tton of constipation mild laxative should be taken to relieve the conges tion and dispose of the accumulated waste. Cathartics or purgatives should not be employed, however; these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary.
 A mild laxative such as the combin- alton of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, Is the ideal remedy. It is gen. tie in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without griplng or other pain or discomfort, Is pleas ant to the taste. and can be obtained in any drug store.
 MT. Robert LeForgee, 91S KirlSwood Boulevard, Davenport; Iowa, says he always had a bottle of pr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin in the house for the past eighteen years. and that by using it occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his health good,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
NORWICH WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE.
Jennie Stey Puy Freed From Husband Grounds of De
 sertion-Fom Other Decrees Granted in Superior Cout-Short Calendar Matters Disposed of and As-
 signments Made.

Five divorces were granted 1n the morning by Judge Joel H: Reed:
 Jennie Sterry Purdy of Norwich was granted a divorce from Bronson Pur- dy of parts unknown on the grounds of desertion. Her husband followed the water and wanted her to go but she didn't want to live that way so they separated.
 Her maiden name was Jennie E Sterry and they were married May D, 1892.
 Amelia Sabi1ia Salivini of Water ford was granted a divorce from her husband, Sinigi Salyini of parts un- known, on the grounds of assertion. They were married in Brooklyn and husband was arrested for blackmail and served three years in states pris- on. When he was released he took her bank book with him and disap- peared. They were married on June 14, 1906.
 LeRoy I. Smith of East Lyme was given a separation from his wife. Ger trude c. Smith, of parts unknown. She went away with another man and when he last heard of her she was living in New Hampshire. She wrote to him that she did not intend to come back to him. .
 Her maiden name was Gertrude c. Gillette and they were married Sept. 25, 1907.
 Jennie M. Ti1linghast of North Stonington was divorced from her husband, Frank Tillinghast, on the grounds of cruelty. She said that her husband abused her so that she had to leave him. They were married on April 10, 1902.
 Mary A. White of New London was granted a divorce from her husband, Sheldon F. White on the grounds of desertion. Her husband wouldn't sup port her and she was compelled to leave him and earn her own living. They were married Sept. IT. 1898.
 The following short calendar mat ters were then dispo@d of:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
DEUTSCHLAND PAYS DUTIES
 OF OVER $1oo,o00
Sub Merchant Ship Enriohes United
 States Treasury by That Amount.

The German submersible merchant ship Deutschland brought to New Lon- don not only world wide fame but also enriched the United States treasury by over $100,000 That amount of duties was assessed up to Friday evening, and the cargo has not yet been com- pletely appraised. This transaction will add materially to the importance of the New London custom house. The duties will be much larger than any ever collected on a single cargo in New London. The cargo is now in the private bonded warehouse of the East ern Forwarding company on the state pier and is in the custody of customs officials. The duty may be paid in a lump sum or can be paid as withdraw als are nadesfroms bond. The Deuesch-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

address, Hon. N. J. Ayling; selection. orchestra; remarks, Grand Warden Harry Hirsch, New London.
 The board of directors of the Triple Link Incorporation were in charge og the arrangements and they compros- ed the following: John T. Young, president: Frank M. Greene, treas urer; Ashley T. Boon. secretary; Os- ten Fergason, John J. Parsons, Frank Q. Smith, Sidney L. Smith.
 After the programme $ smoker was enjoyed. Ashley T. Boon and Nell son J. AylinS were committee of two who entertained the visiting officers while here. .-E
 One candidate was initiated and four applications for membership re- ceived at the regular session of Uncas lodge, No. Il. I. O. O. F., held Mon day night in Odd Fellows hall. There was good attendance and Noble Grand Saul Alofsin was in the chair:
 Members of the degree team of Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, I. o. O. F.. worked two degrees on a class of candidates of the Orion lodge at New London on Tuesday night. In the class on which degrees were conferred there were IA. The local degree team comprised of the following: G. F. Am J. H. Smith, Herbert Wiley, John Spicer, Herbert Bridger, William c. Auburn and D. F. Kinney.
 Palmyra Encampment, Mo- 3, I. O. o. F.. met on Thursday night and worked the golden rule degree on a class of four candidates under the di- rection of Degree Master J. F. Am- burn. There was a good attend ance.
 Shetucket lodge, No. 271 l. O. o. F., met on election night and were hon. ored by many Odd Fellows of promin- erce. The election returns were re- ceived and buffet lunch was serv- ed.