davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

line with a single chanze-the sub stitution of the corps device for the anchor.
 These corps devices follow: Medi- cal, silver acorn, with q spread Of gold leaf; pay corps, silver sprig 0f three oak leaves and three silver ncorus, chaplains, silver Latin cross: profes- sors of mathematics, silver oak lelf and silver acorn; civil engineers, two crossed silver spriGs. each with two live oak leaves and an acorn: naval constructors. gold spring Of two live oak leaves and gold acorn: dental sur geons. gold spread oak leaf with two silver acorns
 Warrant officers who have not at tained the rank of "chief' arc privi- legged to wear the same collar devices as the chiefs, but of gold instead Of silver. single exception is that Of pay clerks. In this case the chief and the pay clerk have the same de- vice, both of them of gold. The dis- tinction between these latter is in the sleeves. the chief wearing stritcs and teh latter having none.
 Admiral of the navy, together with all other flag officers, have cap visor ornaments of sprays of oak leaves with acorns embroidered in gold on blue cloth. Staff officers of cores bonding rank have visor adornment of gold bands half an inch wide em- broidered on blue cloth.
 Ninety seven cars of pears were shipped from California.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

MEMS NECKWEAR, all silk. The season's newest patterns and colorings, a real 25c quality
 Loom End Sale Price 17c WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, mill ir- regulars and menders Of our reg ular boot silk hose, black only,
 Loom End Sale Price flo a pair MEMS UNION SUITS, regular B. V. D. style. made extra good, all sizes, a positive CSC value
 Loom End Sale Price soc DRESS PERCALES, yard wide, in a large assortment of patterns and colors, a regular 19c item
 Loom End Sale Price 14c yard ABSORBENT COTTON, best quality. put up in a sanitary man. ner, value 29c-
 Loom End Sale Price 24e PILLOW CASES. made of a very fine grade of bleached cottons, size 42x36 and 45x36. with 3-inch hems, value 19c-
 Loom End Sale Price 15c APRON GINGHANIS. all sizes, of blue checks, fast colors, good quality
 Loom End Sale Price 1oc a yard DRESS VOILES. 27 inches wide, all this seasons patterns and colors, real value 12hc a yard
 Loom End Sale Price 834c a yard WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, three piece. lace trimmed, low neck, no sleeves, also tight-knee, value 69c-
 Loom End Sale Price soc WINSDOR TIES, of every kind and color, drummer's samples, values to 50c2
 Loom End Sale Price 19c each UNFRAMED HATS-One lot of Women's Untrimmed Hats, value up to S100-while they last
 Loom End Sale Price 25c each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

CURTAIN SCRIMs. double fold. 36 inches. hemstitched. white and ecru, very fine quality, value 33c a yard
 Loom End Sale Price 1se yard EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING. 27 inches wide, a good range of pat terms to choose from, value to Soc
 Loom End Sale Price 25e a yard MILLINERY NOVELTIES all kinds of flowers and trimmings, values to 5Oc-
 Loom End Sale Price 25o .CHILDREN'S DRESSES. made of good quality print, neatly trim med, all sizes, value 39c-
 Loom End Sale Price 25o FOUNTAIN STANCES. another lot Of those we had at our last sale. complete with rubber tubing and 8 pipes, a real s1.OO value
 Loom End Sale Price soc MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. with and without collars, made of good quality perca1es, all sizes. a positive lOc value
 Loom End Sale Price soc BOYS SPORT SHIRTS, made of fine quality percales, neat pat terms, sizes 12 to 14la, regular value 75c-
 Loom End Sale Price soc BOYS BLOUSES, made of good percales. light and dark colors. sizes to 15, value 33c-
 Loom End Sale Price 25o TURKISH TOWELS, extra large. double thread, plain. white and with colored borders, regular price 39c-
 Loom End Sale Price 25o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
WoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, held their regular meeting in the Buckingham Memorial Friday after noon at three o'clock. President Jo- sephine S. Tfdscox, presided. The
 reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Department General Orders, No. ,. were read It was voted to hold a basket picnic at Ocean Beach, Thurday, August 2. The party will leave Norwich on the 9.15 car from the square. At Fridays meeting there was a member. Mrs. Jane StetsOn, who, on account of i'll health has not been able to attend a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
MOOSE.

MOOSE,
 Norwich, Conn. lodge No $50. L.. O. o. M, held their regular meeting in the Moose homeon Laurel Hill on Friday evening with Dictator Lewis A. Andrews. presiding Routine busi- Eess was transacted. Among the new business to come up was the annual clambake- The following committee was appointed with full power to ar range for the bake: Seymour DeRusha, chairman, A. E. Fowler, G. A. Her man, Joseph Wiley and H. H. Jarvis. It was voted to drape the charter for seph T. Cunningham. All members of the lodge who can are rehested to meet at the home at 6.30 this {Sat- urday morning) to march in a body to companies off Several members of the order are in the companies.
 N Waldo Kennedy, national direc- tor of the Loyal Order of Moose, and completed a membership campaign for the Baltimore, Md, lodge Since September. 1916. MT. kennedy has been engaged in a membership in- creasing campaign in the territory embracing Maryland, Delaware, ,s the District of Columbia and Virginia with headquarters in Baltimore He has gone to. Norfolk and Newport News. Va, where he will open a member getting campaign. -sa
 i coincidence is the fact that the first action toward establishing the academic and vocational institutions at Mooseheart was taken at the Tia- tionaf convention held in Baltimore seven years ago. and that the first ward to go to Mooseheart was through the orsa nization work of Mir. Kennedy.
 National Director Kennedy belongs to Omaha (Neb.) lodge. No. 90. but is a product of Connecticut soil. He has served in various capacities on both provincial and metropolitan newspapers from "deviP' to reporter, proofreader, exchange editor, para graphfst, city editor and advertising manager His fraterna1 associations are the L. o. O. M, and A. F. and A. NJ. the I. O. O. F.. and F. of A For the past seven years he has devoted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Devine. John Evans, Albert J. Exley. John H. Gembel, Louis J. Godson, William c. German. Joseph T. Grady. Giuseppe Grisofe, William C. Hansen, James w. Hollingworth, Carl H. John son. J. A. Kane, Stephen F. Karczew- ski, Herman A. Karkutt, Alfred Kos lowski, Henry A. Kenerson, William Krzywicl<y, Joseph R. LaRouche. Phil ip Leclair, Ira c. Leonard, Leo M. Le- Page, Otto Levitsky, John F. Ludwig, L. V. Manchester, Alfred Vaudeville, William B. Martin, Joseph F. McCor- mack, Tony Mesiono, Frank R. McIn-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Donohue, Adam L. Fensley, Arthur IT. Fitzgerald, Ralph L. Fox, G. J. Gen eroux, James A. Kingsley, Peter Las sonde, Anthony F. Markey, Joseph E.. Montague, Frank W. Olaf, August J.. Poliquin. John w. Potts, Jr, Ralph B.. Stott. Edward Riding, Eeliz Zoukoski.
 Privates-Louis H. Bogue. Charles Bellony Jesse L. Brayman. William F.. Brosofske. George P. Brown. Louis J. Caisse.
 Merrill F. Champlin. Lloyd s. Chap man, Walter F. Congdon. Raymond A DeCelles, Joseph c. Denker, Harry N. Derosia, John G. Desautels, Daniel F.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Dowdall Corporal Clarence W. White. Corporal William J. Ryan, Corporal Joseph F. Hughes. Corporal George M. Allen, Corporal John A. Ora Der. Cor poral Lawrence J. Hyde, Corporal John J. Macdonald, Corporal William C.. Bushnell, Corporal Dewey H. Wood worth. Corporal George L. Jarvis, Cook David T. Lyon, Cook Manuel Leion, Machinist Rowland P Rivers, Machin- ist Edward o. Witschekowski, Bugler Louis c. Alien, Bugler Howard Sterry.
 Privates, First Class-Berton Arm strong Peter J. Bernal, Ralph w.. Chapman, Fred Collins, Patrick F..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

The roster of the Third company is as follows:
 Captain William R. Denison, First Lieutenant Britton, Second Lieutenant James T. Isbister, First Sergeant Her bert F. Burdick, Supply Sergeant Err nest J. Bossey, Mess Sergeant Francis NJ. Toomey, Sergeant Samuel l.. Les ter, Sergeant George H. Burke, Ser geant Edwin H. Street, Sergeant WR liam C. Cummings, Sergeant Francis H. Keeiey, Sergeant William H. Gar don, Sergeant Robert o. Fletcher, Ser geant John F. McNeely, Corporal Jere- miah Casey, Corporal Frederick J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
HEPTASOPHS,

Norwich conciave, No. 423, held their regular meeting in Eagles hall, Mon day evening. Past Archon Disco, pre- sided. Routine business was trans acted. The following were appointed i a committee to audit the books: Ter rance Hanlon, Joseph Foote. John F. Cochrane. One candidate was re- ceived. After the meeting an inform al smoker was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
OAMI s

Norwich nest, No. 1ss6, O. O. O.. held their regular meeting Tuesday ev- ening. Routine business was trans acted. The final notices to the can didates came up for initiation at the next meeting Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At the Federated church, Rev. Ar thur ". Rurdon, pastor, the subject for the morning service will he A Profitable Exercise. There will he Sunday school at noon, a meeting of the JunioroC C. E. at o'clock a meet ing of the C. E. society at e30 e. clock and a service in the evening. The subject for the evening service will be The Foolish Mark. The song service will precede the eaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

BED SHEETS, made of good cot ton, size 72X90, with centre seam, value 62c-
 Loom End Sale Price 49c KNITTING BAGS, made of fine quality cretonne, assorted pat terms, values to $1.00-
 Loom End Sale Price soc PILLOW TUBING bleached choice of 42 and 45-inch, value 25c a yard, mill lengths
 Loom End Sale Price 17c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

tyre. Everett A. Miller, Edward T. Monahan, Cornelius c. Moore. Walter G. Noel. Dennis O'Neill, Reginald C. Agnette. Reginald c. Pardy, Joseph Patti, Bronisla Petrowski, Norman 4 Pierce. Oliva J. Preavy, B. J. RObak. Archie w. Sanders, William c. Santo, Murray M. Segal C. Shaw, Edward G. Snow. John J SuI- livan. Frank Sylvia, Charles J. Ta- tro, J. J. Thompson. Alfred A. Tram- bley. Peter G. Vuono, LeRoy H. Whit marsh. William H. Wicks. Walter WoJtkowski, F. Zonkoski.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At the GreenevilIe Congregational church, Sunday morning. the pastor will preach on Laying Ones Choicest school meets at 12 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

There will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. liar ris. at Grace Memorial Baptist church. The Sunday school will meet at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Rev Edward Huntington, Smith will preach at the First M. E. church, Nor wich Town, on Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zicn church. Rev. F. F. Barrow. min ister. there will be morning service at 10-45 o'clock. Sunday school at noon and an evening service at the usual hour The subject will be The Sianifi- canoe of Climbing. Rev E. F. Barrow will conduct the service at the SheIt- eri7g Arms Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At the Christian Science Reading Room in the Thayer building, the subject, for study will be Truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

The Associated Bible Students will hold services in Buckingham Memor- ial. No. 307 Main street. There will be testimony meeting in the after noon. The text will be Rev. 2:17.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

N At the Gospel Mission in the Stein er building, meetings are held morn ing, afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At St. Andrews church. GreeneviIIe, Rev. F. Johns BOhanan, rector there will be morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10.3O o'clock and a session of the Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

meeting for two years. The meeting adjourned in the usual form.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

The Holiness Mission meets at s7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
LODGE NOTES

Moose planning to Hold Annual Clam bake-OwIs Will Initiate Big Class Next Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Rev Joseph F. Cobb will preach at Universalist, on the subject, The Cali of All That Is Within Us. The church will be closed through the month of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At the Second Congregational church the second of the Union service of the Broadway, Park and Second Conare- eational churches will be held in the morning at 1O-30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev Edwin B. Robinson of Grace Congregations church. Holyoke. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 930 a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a.. m. This church will be closed during the month of August The congregation is invited to worship in Christ church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At the Central Baptist church Rev. phia. will preach both morning and evening" There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y P. U. at 6.3e o'clock Rev Dr. Wright will have charge of the young peoples meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At Mt Calvary Baptist church there VIII be preaching both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Benjarr1in W Williams. The evening subject will be Divine Law Fulfilled in One Word. There will be a missionary meeting and B. '. P. [. meeting at ' o'clock in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At the TaftvIIe Congregational church, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor, there will be a morning service. Dan iei's Resolution will be the subject of the sermon. This will be the pas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At the First Baptist church, George Henry S.rouse, minister, the morning theme will be The Great Comforter. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the B. '. P. T.. at 6.30 o'clock There will be prea ching in the evening on the theme, For What Purpose Were You Born?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

There will be a service in the morn ing at the Preston City Baptist church. In the evening the CorqrecationaI church will unite with the Baptist in a union service. This is to be an open air service, to be held on the Ba ptist church lawn Rev L. M. Keneston will prea oh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

WOMEN'S WAISTS, in voiles and lawns, trimmed with laces and embroideries, a positive SEC value all sizes
 Loom End Sale Price soc CONGOLEUM, 36 inches wide, imitation of hardwood floor, regular advertised soc value
 Loom End Sale Price 27c a yard CORSET COVERS, lace and em- broidery trinm d, sizes 34 to A. values 29c-
 Loom End Sale Price 23c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the subject for the morning sermon will be The Lords Song in a Strange Land. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor. The even1ne service will be led by the Epworth League
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Ninety seven cars of pears were shipped from California.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

TO PRE- SPEND SATURDAY SALE DOWN OPPORTU
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

vegetables and fruit when it com
mands the top price"
President Rowe wanted TO know
why Goldie Goldstein was not present
from Jacksonville. We call him
Coldie." he said. because he always
has a golden smile and extends the
glad hand to everyone. l notice he
il Offering for alderman of the fifth
ward Of Jacksonville. and If he isn't
elected, it will be because the voters
fail TO understand man whose heart
is atune with the spirit of progress;
whose mind is centered on the ad-
vancement Of Jacksonville and Of
Florida. and whose smile radiates
friendship which cements communi-
ties and makes life worth living. Sue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
8 MASSIVE PARTS

vile; Stanley s. Lichty. of Mel
bourne; Ben r. Vardaman, of Des
Moines. Iowa; E. w. Dennison, Column
bus. Ohio; F. NJ. Rowe, w NJ Sholtz,
r. H. LeSesne, VIM L. Coursen, T. E.
Fitzgerald and T. H. Lacy, of Day.
tOna. Several other local citizens
also dropped in during the afternoon
to pay their respects to the visiting
delegates.
Starting at o'clock in the evening
the visiting advertising men were
given a most enjoyable smoker at the
Elks' home.
At the smoker good fellowship pre-
vailed. 1t proved to be feast of
reason and flow of soul" Edibles
were there in abundance-real clam
chowder, celery from Sanford, Florida
radishes and lettuce. Miami tomatoes.
to say nothing of other palatable
dishes were enjoyed as well as the
Tampa cigars. Then came the serious
part of the evening. Every person
called upon had something to say and
1t was to the point.
Hon. David Sholtz acted as toast.
master. In a commanding voice
| which conveyed the sincerity Of the
speaker. he pledged himself to favor
| bill to enforce truth in advertising
| ~ . law in Florida. Then the Hon.
David turned the scepter over to Pres.
ident =. n. Rowe, Of the Daytona Ad.
vertising club. Mr.. Rowe Was at his
] BEST He called upon Rufus A. Rus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

sell. who interpreted several jokes
which went home.
Numerous difficulties beset the ST
Augustine contingent. but they arriv
ed in time for the evening session, full
OF enthusiasm and boosting for the
State Advertising club. The party in
cluded w. L. Miller, city manager OF
St Augustine and vicepresident of
the Advertising club; E. W. Howatt
and S. T. Kidder. secretary OF the ST.
Augustine chamber of commerce Mr.
Kidder is treasurer of the State Ad-
vertising club. He told of the activi-
ties Of the St. Augustine club and
how they had protected merchants
against advertOurists and house
wives against subscription sharks.
E. W. HOwatt advocated pyramid
form of makeup for ads.
Don Morris suggested that the ad-
vertising clubs carry on a campaign
OF education against mail order
houses. He also told few stories
which evoked laughter.
Lucas. the land man, told of a two
dollar ad which yielded him a fee of
$50 by placing his copy with the Daily
News.
E. w. Dennison, of Columbus, Ohio,
stated that he was familiar with every
section of the Union, but knew of no
other state capable Of producing sll.
year-r0und crops. 1T IL up to Flor
ida" he said, Ito feed the entire Unit
ed States out OF season and supply
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

cess to Coldie, and if Jacksonville fails
10 appreciate him. Deytona VIII vel
come him with open arms
Dr. Davey focused the attention OF
the gathering by asking them 70 gaze
on the creature known as the adver-
tourist He caused the eye Of al pres
ent to gaze on the spectacle OF man
who lives by his wits because mer-
chants fail to follow the precepts
taught By advertising clubs
T. H Lacy. of Daytona- though,
that the advertOurist could DC etec-
lively eliminated By the enactment o.
a law making the local person whose
name he used the principal and assess
. tax OF $50 for each day ~ operates.
Walter r Early spoke n q serious
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
STATE ADVERTISING
uEN N SESSION IN
DAYToNA WEDNESDAY
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

but brought q message urging the ad-
vertising clubs to bear In mind the
Importance Of the moving picture pro-
duction industry to Florida
A. w. Honeycutt, secretary Of the
DeIAnd Chamber Of Commerce. acted
a. secretary. He was accompanied
By . i've delegation. DeLand hasn't
organised - yet. but expect to 1t IN
carly date. and when they do. they
want Daytona and other cities pres
ent IN force.
Among those present were: w. J.
PAGE, Clayton Codrington, F. n. De
M. D. b. Tuten. p. @. Prevatt. VIII
4. Allen. J. p. Simmons. A. w. Honey
crtf and Y. II. Fountain, Of DelAnd:
+. p. Walah and James + MURPHY. o.
pslef1ka: Rnfus 4. Russell. manager
e ~ florida Metropolis; George +:
Ieeaard. secretary Of the Chamber Of
cnn1neeco Of Jacksonville: Walter
1oa1v - r. A. Bowling. Of Jackson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

vein and outlined .
which the State
nay in TIE secBD &
the Associated -
the World
7. E F.fzeee1s1 -
talk after wnica t. q
ton Of Rufus A. -
vote os thanks 70 -
t1s.ng club the E. p &
city u Dexto1A-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

.Dr Z :. Nenazr2 9
pap siclsa. once c.
Phone IS Red
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-18

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Last Thursday evening, the B. P.
0. of Elks, of this city, celebrated
their twenty-fifth anniversary, at their
new qparters on the corner of Scott
and Fifth streets. The exercises con-
sisted of a special meeting and init
alton. A large class of candidates
were taken into the order and several
older members were reinstated. Dur
ing the course of meeting a letter
of congratulation from the Grand
Lodge, extended through District
Deputy T. ]. Connors of La Crosse,
was read. Directly after the meeting
a seven course banquet was served at
the Hotel Bells, with about seventy
members present. A musical program
consisting Of instrumental, and vocal
solos, with the added attraction of
purple and white favor hats, helped
in making the evenings entertain
ment a success. At the conclusion
Exalted Ruler H. A. Kiefer acted as
toast master and an impromptu pro-
gram followed. F. P. Regner respond
ed with 1.-THE Future Prospects of
Elkdom in Wausau." Other short
talks were given by H. E. Schiller,
E. j. Radiant, H A. Helm and c. B.
Mayer, Jr. r. C. Deutsch responded
in behalf of the newly initiated mem
bers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-18
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL

inere was a special meeting of the
oi'y council held last Wednesday
evening to further consider the cues
ZION as to whether the Wisconsin Val
ley Electric Co., shall pay for a mart
VI the construction of the new con-
crete bridge now being built across
the TAILS. The committee appointed
Dy the council and the officials of the
Wisconsin Valley Electric Co., had
nelu conference but nothing definite
was arrived at, further than that the
Electric Co., felt that it was not called
upph TO pay any part of the cost,
out II the state commission decided
otnerWlse, it was ready and willing
10 10 It's share. 1t was decided to
make plain statement of facts and
place them before the state commits
sion, and this will be done by the
city and by the company.
IL Wausau is to be a real city it
should have street railway adequate
10 furnish good service to every part
10 the very outskirts. So far as our
city is concerned it is no better off
now than when the lines of the COM
pany were first built. The Electric
company attributes its lack of extern
slons to the city which insists that
the company shall stand a part of
the cost of the street paving over
winch 1t passes. The company refuses
10 build extensions with that under
standlng. So extensions are at a
stand still. If both hold out, Wau-
sau will be back number. If if
turns out that the Electric companv
is called on to pay a considerable
amount for the construction of the
new concrete bridge, it may, perhaps
abandon its west side line. The civ
and the Electric company should come
10 satisfactory agreement of some
KIND, so the much needed service can
De mad. M. G. Ewing, manager of
the Electric company appeared before
the council and reiterated what has
so often been told our people thar.
the street railway department of the
company was hardly paying expenses
certainly not enough to anywhere
near pay for the investments already
made He suggested that the matter
De placed before the state commission
md the council so voted.