davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
ENTERTAINER DISTRICT DEPUTY
 SUPREME DICTATOR HUBBARD.
State Officers Were Guests of Local Moose at Their Meeting Friday Evening.

At their meeting on Friday evening
 in the Moose home on Laurel Hill the
 members of Norwich, Conn, lodge, No. $50, entertained District Deputy Su- Meriden and State Secretary w. c. Webb, also of lMeriden. The visiting state. officers made the trip here by
 auto, arriving shortly after 8 o'clock,
 and were immediately ushel-ed into the
 lodge room, where they were accorded
 royal welcome. Dictator George H.
 Moles was in the chair. He introduced the district deputy supreme dictator
 to the large assembly of members. In
 his remarks the district deputy su-
 preme dictator told of his recent visit
 to Mooseheart, the home for orphans
 of Moose members, in Indiana He said there are some 1,400 acres at Mooseheart, with 62 buildings. The children are taught in a vocational school which fits them for any line in life. In Batavia and Aurora the grad uates of the school are given union cards by the unions of those places The girls are taught sewing, etc, and some are fitted as teachers. The build ings are constructed by MoOseheart granite and are erected almost wholly | by the boys. It is non -sectarian and l has been conducted for the past three years. The foundation of the institu- Iion is for a city of 5000 and at pres 1 ent the inmates number about $50 1 The assets are over a million and a i half.
 Before closing, the district deputy supreme dictator extended an invita- ton to all the members to attend the state field day to be held in Meriden | in 1917.
 State Secretary Webb also spoke and there were remarks by State Ser geant at Arms L. M. Crandall of this 1 city.
 | The business session was devoted tc | a discussion of the membership cam paign about to be launched. The fol- lowing committee was appointed to | take charge of the campaign:
 Seymour DeRusha, chairman: Lewis
 A. Andrews, secretary; +. Weaver
 Fred Lamb. Nj. Sadusky, M. Waldron,
 A. F. Fowler, c. Spaldlng, Joseph 4, George, F. PeGace, R. Beeman J. Brog-
 no. N. Blumenthal. J. Brown. r. Crunb
 W. Delaney, W. H. Gordon, G. Harri- | man, H. Jarvis, J. O'Keefe, c. Lash, H Stelzner, B. Wunderlich, J, Poyard. Auditors appointed were s. DeRusha
 J. Bowne. Fl. SStelZner.
 The lodge has received a dispensa- | ton for three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
DELLA NORTON TAKES
 PRIZE AT SPRINGFIELD
Awarded First for Canned Goods in North Atlantic States Exposition.

First prize, $10. for the largest and best collection of fruit and vegetables from any one club member on jar only of each variety, has been award ed Miss Della Norton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Norton of this city, for her exhibit at the North At lantic States Boys and Girls Exposi- tion, held in connection with the Ma tional Dairy Show at Springfield The award is worthy of more than pass ing notice for it means that Miss Nor ton had the finest collection of any exhibitor from ten states in the union. In the contest were entered three thousand cans. Miss Norton is a member of the Mother-Daughter Club of this county which work is carried on under the supervision of the New London County Farm Burtau, F. c. Warner, manager At the close of the canning season each club member is required to fill out a detailed report of her work during the summer and then to write a story on Mother and I at Home Canning. This report and the story are sent to the United States Department of Agriculture who co-op- crate in the work. Miss Norton S story follows:
 Last year joined the vacation can ming club and enjoyed the work. My mother became interested in it also, and this year we joined the Mother Daughter Canning Club. By working together wa have found the wotrk lighter and pleasanter and have had a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
WEDDINGS.
Sherman-

One of the social events of the sea- son was the wedding of Raymond Bar rett Sherman, son Of MT. and Mrs. Chauncey A. sherman, and Miss Sarah Lillian Loring, daughter of George H. Loring, which was solemniZed Satur day evening at z o'clock in Park Con- gregationa1 church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel Il. Howe, D. D., pastor of the church, in the presence of . large number of guests. The church was most beauti- fully decorated for the occasion.
 The bride was charming in white net with taneta train with silver brocaded flowers and carried q shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Nell lie Loring. as maid of honor, Mrs. Ed ward B. Coy of Westerly, R. l., as ulatron of honor, and Miss Lucy w. l1oring, Miss Ruth L. Loring and Miss Elizabeth Taber of Providence as bridesmaids. The maid of honor was gowned in white net and pink taffeta cut en train and carried a shower bou- quet of pink roses. The natron Of honor and bridesmaids were gowned in nile green tatfeta with silver face and carried Lavender chrysanthemuIns. best man. The ushers were Roger II. Whitcomb of Worcester, Masa and Arthur E. Story, Joseph c. Worth and Traver Briscoe. all of Norwich. From 7.30 until o'clock there was 2 reception at the brides home, No. groom were assisted in receiving by George H. Loring, MT. and Mrs Chauncey A. Sherman and Miss Nellie Loring. Music was provided by the Harmony club. and Mabrey catered The house was most attractlvely dec- ,orated with palms. pink roses and pink dahlia-s. There were guests from Westerly, Providence, New Haven, Hartford, Worcester, New York and | Boston.
 The bridegroon's gift to the bride was ruby and diamond ring and the brides gift to the bridegroom was a i gold watch and chair. The brides gifts to the bridesmaids and matron | of honor were sapphire and pearl | crescent pins and to the maid of hon. CT a cameo pin. The bridegroom s gifts to the best man and ushers were gold watch chains (Waldemar). 1 After their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Sherman will reside In q newly furnished home at No. 94 Slater ave- l nue. MT. Sherman has resided with his parents at No IS Thames terrace and IS employed as hookkeeper at the Merchants National bank, He is 6 graduate of the N. r. A. His bride is also a graduate of the N. F. A., and has made her home with her father at No. a7 LAncoin avenue. Both bride | anu StooIn tlfet eN[FSIaely pOPu4af' aht have the best wishes of Q host of ad- rnil1ng friends.
 | Luees-Lynot.
 On Saturday afternoon at s a'eieet Miss Marion Irene Lynch of Norwich Town, aad John c. Lueaa of Bush1iel Place. g'ofo united in marriage at St Andrews church, by Rev. F. John; Behanap, rector of the church. Mir and Mrs. Edwin Weadnlanaea attend cd the couple. In attendance were relatives.
 Tha groom is the s6a ef john c. ant Adele Gat5sF Lueaa a.ad is employed bi Ha1i Brothers.
 The bride has a:weTs 1ivad at Ne#
 wieie Tewa and iR the daughter 6 Patrick T. and Harriet Pitcher Lynch
 Following the eeTe.saa any, tfla i5Rida
 peFtY held wedding dinner at AIab .s|
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
THE WESEST MAN ON EARTH CALLS YOU

Why don't you answer and see what you will get from him?
 As sure as you live, have got some thdnr great to tell you-aH people races and nations,of the whole earth You, I call! And ask you, one and God and His Christ now sending to you a true messenger. of Ills own choice on the earth to speak to you. and to show unto you what God now demands of you that you may not perish?
 If so, 1t would be we'll for every one of you to get busy and hear me! For your own good. know more to tell YOU that is qualified to do good than any otherana nessengsr of God :s that walks the earth. am JUssTUS J. EVANS, JR. Founder the A lmi ghty Church. 5T71a Main St. Springfield. Mass. oct16d s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
MCKINLEY AVENUE CHURCH
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Charles F. Hazard Chosen President
 of Board for the Coming Year.

At meeting of the members of the Mckinley Avenue, A. M. B. Zion church, the latter part of last week, the following officers and board of trustees were elected: Presient Charles F. Hazc1-d; vice president Henry Reevis; treasurer, Speed Ev- ans; secretary, Charles E. Hall; as- sistant secretary, M. Coblyn. The other members of the board of trus- tees arc Thomas James and Maria Sylvia.
 The second year conference of the church will be held on the second Monday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
FUN ERAL.
Albert r, Hoxie,

The funeral of Albert T. Hoxie was held Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock from the home of his son, Fred w. Hoxie. in Lebanon. Rev. Hollis Campbell, pastor of the Lebanon Con- gregational church, officiated and paid tribute to the life of the deceased. The bearers were the following sons: Edward A., Fred W..s Clarence L. and grandson, Myron J. Hoxie. There was q large attendance and many beautiful flowers. Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, where Rev. Mir. Camp bell read eornntttal service.
 Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangenenta.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
 REFUSED TO ACCEPT.
Preston Democrats Struck Snag ir
 Their Choice of Representatives.

The democrats of the town of Pres ton have run up against a snag in their caucus which was held Saturday evening in the Long Society school house. They nominated Otis Brown ing and William McKelvey for repre- sentatives, but the nominees on noti- flcation of their choice as candidates refused to accept. This necessitates the holding of, another caucus. The justices of the peace nominated were Appleton Maine, George Betting and Thomas McCIinon. Appleton Maine was chairman of the meeting and A. B. Burdick was clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
UNIQUE MISSIONARY SERVICE
 AT METHODIST CHURCH
Fiev Religions Were Represented at the Sunday. Evening Service.

At the Sunday evening service of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, an unique missionary service was con- ducted by members of the First Con- gregational church. All were in cos tune and were in charge of Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church. The following religions were represented:
 Buddhism, Gndia), by Mrs. John Browning; Confucianism (China) Miss Helen Smith; Mohammedanism Cur key), Miss Helen Avery; Fetischism (Africa), Miss Margaret Ewing; Shin toism, (Japan), Miss H. Louis Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
v. M. c, A. Service at County JslI.

The first of the series of meetings which will he conducted every other Sunday at the county jail under the auspices of f'he Young Mems Christian association was hold on Sunday after noon with Edmund A. Prentice, ehair= man of the religious eeFanittee, in charge Brief talks were given by Amoa A. Brewnlne. a former prest i. dent of the Y. M. c. A., and General Secretary Edwin Hill,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Music at Esskus HeseitaI,

Menanars of tha Cliff Pweliers' eir= tie Kings Daughters, rendered B da= lightful musicale at the baelxuz hee= pita1 on Sunday afternaan. The pre= gran included veaai seies by Miss MafIea 1inhalI and Miss Ruth PetEar piane dugt: Miss #leFaae eshefeid and Miss MaFgaeFite Wolff piano gele. Miss ? 'ditJuAE AEsyRaFd. ,,----~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Spoke at Columbus Day Banquet.

Rev. W. A. Keefa Of Plain field, state lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, was one of the speakers at the Colufn- bus day banquet held in Soutllington. The other speakers were Governor Marcus Holconb and Homer s. Gum nings. The speeches were all of a high character and tho speakers were warmly applauded for tho patriotic sentiments expregsSd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

We are taking orders for the famous Hines Cigars -- the 'FHimes' Five" and 'Hirnes' Perfecto''-for the Christmas trade, and advise the trade to place orders at once as the prices are apt to increase any time. These cigars are put up in special boxes-25, so or 100 in box.
 JOSEPH coNNoR 6 SONS, Agents
 6a Water Street, Norwich E. F. HINES 6 co, Manufacturers
 Providence, R. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Pavement Cement Arr,vee,

The cement iias arrived fer ti4s taaw FZassa7w pavement on Franklin street and several taarns we.a kept ia74aF ea Sunday hauling 1t to the Franklin street excavation. IL will be mixed and spread 1imnsdiately .s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Go ahead when you think you're
 right, but don't expect the crowd to follow you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Miss Emily Pierson, state suffrage organizer will confer with the execu- tive board of the New London Equal Franchise league at a special meeting at the studio of Miss Edna Leighton Tyler in the Plant building this CMon- day) afternoon for the purpose of dis cussing the legislative campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

City union of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the Federated church. Greeneville, tomorrow evening the 17th, at 7.45.-.adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

The United States Civil Service Commission announces for Nov. B. an examination for investigator in pouI- try and egg handling, for men only, to fill vacancies in the Bureau of Chem istry, Department of Agriculture, for service in the field at salaries ranging from $1,2O0 to $500 9 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

It was noted by the Catholic Tran script that Miss Boyle, diocesan wis., itor, was to be at All Hallows' church Moosup, Sunday morning, and at Sa- cred Heart church, Wauregan, in the afternoon. for the purpose of finding homes for dependent children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

The Metropolitan Museum of Art bulletin for October has as it's final chapter story for the boys and girls of the families into which the periodi- cal enters-a new feature which is to he continued in future numbers Miss Wfnifred Howe. formerly of Norwich is the author.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock mem- bers of the Senior Holy Name Society of St. Patricl's parish went in a body to the home of their deceased associ- ate, John J. Murtagh, on West Main street, offering condolence to his rela- tives and praying for the repose of his soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Strangers in town Saturday com
 mented on the fine spirit shown by property owners in laying new side
 walks and the cfeerfulness with which shoppers put up with the inconveni- ences resulting from the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Mary's Roman Catholic church at Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich and Mystic, has been taken to St. Vincent S hospital suffering from slight attack of apoplexy. Because of Rev. Father Murphy's age, his condition is re- garded as serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff has invited the men of the Second Congregational church to the parsonage for a Get together meeting; g. social hour, with music good fellowship and some talk about plans for the coming winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Threatened breaks in the Groton re publican ranks which tended toward the nomination of C. T. Jandphere, formerly of MontviIle, for representa- tive, took Q swift turn and swuns over to the unanimous nomination of Charles T. CrandaI at Friday nights pa11cUS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

The iron workers who went out on strike at Noank Monday have returned to work. c. w. Morse, who came from New York for the purpose of meeting che grievance committee, consented to the demand of the strikers that Fore man William Carroll, of whom they complained, be released.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

The Danbu1y News says: Rev. James J, McGetrlck of St. Narv's church, Putnam, whose home is in this city, and who has many friends and acquaintances here. delivered the principal address at the civic ceIebra-
 ton of Columbus day held in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

At present there are 66 inmates at the almsnouse. Supt. J. B. Chapman has harvested so far this season about 300 bushels of potatoes, 525 bushels of corn, 26 of onions, IS of shelIed beans 25 of carrots, 25 of beets, 4G of tur- nips, also 800 head of cabbage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street was a, visitor in Versailles and Occum on Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
WHY'S Overland Company
Arranges Christmas
Party for Its Dealers

Every willys-Overland dealer in the
United States, over 5000 in all, has been
invited to visit the factory in Toledo
durinb the month OF December.
Only a small part of the expense in.
cident to the trip will be borne by the
dealers. The balance will be taken care
of hy the Willys-Overland company.
The dealers will travel in special
from all over the United States.
\ While in Toledo they will be shown
through the Overland factory, which is
the largest automobile factory in the
world. 1t covers l0S acres, or an area
equal to twenty eight city blocks.
The dealers will also be shown all Of
the 1917 Overland and Willys-Knight
models, nd will see the new models put
through the various tests, which they
are required to undergo before leaving
the factory.
Banquets will be given in honor Of
the visiting dealers, and the plans of
the company win be explained In detail
by President John N. WHY'S.
No expense will be spared by the
Willys-0yerland company to make this
Christmas party both pleasure End u
profit to all dealers who take the trip.
All branch managers and general of.
ficers Of the Willys-Overland of Cali
fofnia and Overland Pacific Inc, of
the northwest have accepted the invi-
t0tion and are arranging to secure the
acceptance of every dealer on the Pa.
cifie Coast.
4. L.. az. Al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

NJ. 0, Bennett and party q four en-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
Scott & Bynon's Bargains

Now that the election is over let Is get
down to business. Remember this: There
has never been better time to buy
property than right now. Prices of
land are down and prices on all farm
products are away up, and every indi-
cation points that the latter will so re-
main for some time. Read this list:
335 acres, so acres under cultivation,
balance covered with oak timber, only
$500 per acre Easy terms. Should be
enough wood on the place to pay for it.
81 acres, all in cultivation new mod.
ern house, bath, hot and cold water,
windmill, good barn, close to depot on
Oregon Electric, 10 acres in clover, for
$3675.
10 acres, miles south, all cleared and
under cultivation. fair house and barn
good well, only $4,000, half cash, bal
ance easy.
31s acres Lincoln county, at $500
per acre.
20 acres prairie land, all cleared, in
clover, $500.
40 acres near Asylum farm, for $6,
10000.
l9s acres near Mehama, at $500 pei
Some Exceptional bargains in city
homes.
Vacant lots at snap prices.
Trades Of all descriptions.
We rent houses.
Money to loan.
Fire insurance written.
SCOTT & BY0NO =. :. :. ....
l24 South Liberty st. Phone 9s7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
OREGON UNIVERSITY
washington STATE
Both Teams In Fine Shape
and Well Matched Great
Game Expected

Portland, Ore, Nov. ll.-with bar
barrie melody spouting from masesd
trombones and flowing batteries Of
brass horns uttering their thrilling
ssumpha umpha, cohorts OF Oregon
university and Washington State coli
lege mobilized in Portland today. for
their annual ENHANCEMENT on Multi
nomah field.
A fine crop Of football weather was
produced--it was q clear day, but very
zippy, with no breeze The rival squads
occupied hotels opposite each other. and
while the teams were getting in their
last sleep this morning the rooters de-
rided one another in the street. y
There was no favorites, both have
good records this season. Johnny Par
sons, Oregon hslfback, sustained his
usual protests, but got ready to play as
the judges were yet mediating over his
fate.
Quarterback Durham of Washington,
was believed to hold the victory in the
hollow of his hand-or his foot, rather.
Durham and George Washington have
been equal heroes with the invaders
since the little quarter showed he could
drop. kick goals from almost any angle,
He's dangerous man.
Finney, guard, and Loomis, end, have
been in Washington s cripple house ever
since the Idaho game. Their teams IS
thus weakened somewhat. The elevens
are evenly matched as to wight, how
ever, both bending the beam at $50.
Oregon marched around the streets
chanting "More work for the under
taker, another little job FOR the casket-
MAKER and other cheerful ditties,
while Washington responded with yells
such as "Give 'em hell, Washington,
give 'em hell!' and care we going
to win that game, hell, yes! y
All of which indicated a soothing ses,
sion on Multnomah field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
Hockey Magazines
Together in Vancouver

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. ll.-Three
.magnates, Frank A. Patrick, represent
ling Vancouver, G. w. Lester of Seattle
land Ed Savage of Portland, We're pres
|ent at the Sixth annual meeting Of the
Pacific Coast Hockey association held
here yesterday.
Harry Wright; vice president of the
Spokane club, did not arrive, but the
magnates present admitted Spokane TO
the association and granted the inland
city franchise in the league. Victoria
was allowed to retain its franchise but
will not have a vote in the league meet
ing until such time as a team repre-.
sents that city in the league.
TAe request of the San Francisco
Winter. Garden proprietors for a fran,
chise in the Pacific Coast Hockey asso,
citation was considered, but the mag
mates decided that it would not be ad-
visable to accede to the request this
wear. u t. ~. s.t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
FIGHTING
IN CALIFORNIA
Republican Camp Split Wide
Open Over Results In
the State

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Until the
official canvass of the vote in all coun-
ties in California has been completed
the republican leaders in the state will
not abandon hope that Charles Evans
Hughes may receive at least some Of
California IS thirteen electoral votes.
In the face of returns from all but a
few scattering remote precincts which
gave President Wilson lead of about
1000, Chester H. Rowell, republican
state chairman, and his associates made
this statement today. They stated that
while they did not deny the general ac-
curacy of the unofficial counts, the
Importance of California in determin-
ing the whole national election made it
the part of wisdom to withhold final
Judgment.
Meantime veritable political temp
est has been stirred up in California
republican circles by the loss of the
state to the democrats. Chairman
Rowell in a statement published today
declared that Hughes was defeated be-
cause he had failed to convince a large
minority of the progressives that he
was the man who should lead them.
sIncidents of the trip of Hughes to
California, y he said, when he was
prevented from recognizing Governor
Hiram johnson or. of being recognized
by progressive leaders, was the climax
of the situation here.o
Rowell added that Governor Hughes
himself was personally blameless in
this connection, saying those who man
aged his trip here were responsible.
''The progressive leaders faithfully
supported Hughes" he said, "and sue.
ceeded in inducing the majority of the
progressives to follow them, but the
minority, added to the labor vote and
the paeifist women's vote turned the
tide for Wilson"
One newspaper quotes Rowell as de.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

b
claring that from new on the west will.
dominate the nations politics,
Replying to newspaper stories that
tHughes' snubbing Of Governor John
son." had defeated Hughes for the
presidency, William H. Crocher, yepub-
lican national committeeman, who vas
mainly in charge of Hughes Cahfornis
tour, declared that there had never
been any snub. He asserted that he
personally had invited johnson TO ac-
company him to the Oregon line to
greet Hughes but that johnson had de-
clined to do so.
General Harrison Gray Otis Los
Angeles Times today published an edi-
torial declaring that Hughes was
double crossed by the treachery OK
the Johnson~pohtieal machine" and
that this machine had "stuck knife
into Hughes and shamelessiy floutet
him. -
Ihdna ...................-.--.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

s Official returns from Gillian, Hood
River and sherman eounties were re,
reivcd by the secretary of state today.
The law requires that the returns be-
sent TO the secretary of state by the
county clerks and canvassed within
thirty days,