davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
LIMITED WoRkhEN.

Reports continue to come in at the Grand Lodge offlce of revival or ac- .vitv in the order, the like of which las not heen witnessed in many years. The work of Superintendent Emoree is bearing good fruit and the leaders of the order are much encouraged ana look forward to a marked increase or membership berofe 1890. The now Ten, Fifteen and Twenty Year Certificates are meeting with satisfactory suc- cess. Among the lodges showing notshie gains in membership is Os- csola of New York city which is q large and fiourishing lodge. The neE grand master workman. Broth CT Morrill, is a member of Osceoia lodge and a great worker for the or der. Already this lodge has per- rnanent possession of the banner which it acquired by showing an increase in membership for three successive years,
 This banner was fought for by the Connecticut lodges before the New York Jurisdiction was taken over. Now the banner contest is on and several of the lodges are making good gains and are firmly enlisted in the contest
 An important factor In the new contest Is the new method just adopt
  ditions governing the contest are as follows: The largest number of new members to count 25 points; the larg- est amount of new insurance written s5 points; the largest per cent gain in members 25 points: and the longest average term of membership during the year % points. The membership Of the lodges December 1 is to be used as a basis for computing the increase Contest shall date from December 1s' each year. Members secured by or through the efforts of field deputy not to count.
 An important meeting for the "good of the order" was held last S2tur- day evening at the Grand Lodge of fee. IL was a meeting of the super visors. district deputies and past mas ter worlzrnen. Grand Master Workman Merrill presided. The object of the meeting wts o organize the Exten- sion Department for the further build ing up of the order to establish g concert of action to that end and tc accelerate the work of increasing thu membership. The department is head cd by the Grand Master and Super. intendent Embree with Grand Record CT Dickinson as secretary. The meet ing was well attended and was very satisfactory to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
FoREsTERS

city will learn much of interest and advantage to them at q meeting to be held Sunday afterno Al in Foresters' hall when supreme and grand officers will be here to explain some changes in the laws of the order. These re- late especially to the increase of the death benefit from $100 to $200, which Is to be paid by the supreme court in- stead of by the local court ard also change in the sick benefit from S5 to $6 a week. A large warfund raised will be used by the supreme court to take over the de lth claims under plan adopted by the Atlantic City convention. This will be explained at this meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Enjoy hfel Straighten up! Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset. your head dull and aching Your meals are turning into poison and you can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cas-
 carets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel Salts. Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little tno-Cascarsta work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
ODD FELLOWS.

The building fund being raised by the local odd Fellows lodges contin- ues to grow and it IS quite possible that within the next two or three months the construction work for the new lodge rooms will be started.
 Both Shetucket lodge. No. 27. and Uncas lodge. No. il. held their reg uiar weekly business meetings this week, Shetucket lodge meeting Tues day evening and Cncas lodge on Mon day evening. Only routone business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

White Cross Council, No. 1S, Knights of Columbus held very enthusiastic meeting on Friday evening. Five ap- plcants were initiated into the First Degree of the Order. Seven names were elected to me IAership and twenty-five new app4cationS for membership were received. An nouncement was made that the new home of the council on Broadway would be opened on Nov. 23rd. De- tails of the affair will follow later. The bazaar which will be run Thanks giving week will be decided sue cess, as everyone is putting their shoulder to the wheel and that wheel is moving fast. Features of the ev- ening were solors by Eddie Connolly and Nicholas Spellman accompanied by the latter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
REsEKAHs.

Announcement was made at the reg uar meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. q. I. O. O. F.. on Wednesday ev- cning that al the next meeting, which will be the last for this month, the first nomination of officers will take place. The second nomination of of fcers viii he held on the first meet ins night in December and the election win occur on the last meeting night i1 the same month. The Rebekahs
 nave completed plans for a whist tc be held in the lodge rooms on the third "Wednesday in this month. The meet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Outing Flannel, 25c

One case of good quality Out ing Flannel, 27 inches wide, good assortment of light and dark colors, regular 33c value, at .......,.......-............
 Good quality Dress Gingham, 2 inches wide. in plaids. stripes and checks. regular S5c value, at ..........
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The bad storm Of Wednesday even ing prevented many of the members ot Ladies Auxiliary Division No. IS. A. O. H.. from attending the auxilia " meeting in Foresters' hall. Owing to he small attendance little business was transacted at the meeting which was presided over by the president, Mrs Mary L. Sliney.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Special Values In Blankets

25 pairs of "Nearwool" Plaid Blankets, in gray and blue com binations, size 66xSO--speciaI prics $3.95 pair, value $500.
 p pairs of Beacon Novelty Plaid Blankets, in assorted designs and colorings- Special price $7.45 pair, value s9.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Voieta.

- There are many myths and legends connected with the violet, which has been considered the good luck flower by many nationalities. In some places, English rural folk say handful of the first violets found should be taken into the farmhouse, 50 good luck will be assured in the matching of all the baby fowls of the barnyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

The members of Loyal Hugh Osgood lodge, No. 6920. I. o. o. F.. will attend church service Sunday morning at the Federated church in Greeneville. The sermon will be preached by the pastor of the church, Rev. Daniel Trick, and the topic will be The Unitey of Broth erhood- The members will meet at Union hall. GreeneviIle at 9.45 Sun day morning and will parade to the church
 The lodge held regular business session Friday evening in E,ythian
 hall with a good sized attendace Three new members were injti2tZ and six were proposed for membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
MANCHESTER UNITY.

ing was well attended in spite of the extremely bad weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

No safe iH the esnntry could withstand Pat Crowes sfMrp drills when he a-crsEkfn' went. but now that he has become bank em- pfoye his experience will prove val naabAe in safeguarding his employ erT money. Grove, who gained in ternattonal notoriety through the kidnapping of Edward Cnaahy, son of the meat packer, and the Eabse- quent ransomAng of the boy for s2s, 900. recently went to Washing ton, ana through the aid Of the PrisonerS Ait-Socisty has obtained a position In bank ts,erA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Hot Water Bottles, 69c

Rubber Hot Water Bottles. two and three-quart sizes. subject to slight imperfections. but guaranteed for one year. value s1.5O and $2.50-. Special price ssc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
OWlS.

Norwich nest held their weekly meeting in Owls hall Tuesday even- | ing with President Arthur S. Alquist l in the chair. The business transacted
 was of routine interest only.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
P|MPLES 5 YEARS. ! CUT|CURA HEALS
AlI0ver Body, Face, Arms, Back and Limbs. !tched.

T had many pirnpIes all over my body, face, arms, back and limbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
LEGAL. NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDrrons.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD of Norwich. on the 7th day of Novem- bsr, A D. 1919.
 Present-AEdSoN ]. AYLrNG. Judge. Estate of John W. Aver. late of FranAhn, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Admfnistratrtx cite the creditors of said deceased to brin 2 !n tssefr clakns against said es. tate within six nsorths from tRis cate by posting notice to that effect together with . copV of shis order. on the signposE nearest fo ths place where saId deceased h st dwelt and in the same Town. and by puShHfing the same once in a nevs- paper having a circulation tn said Dts trict. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYIsINc. Judge The above and foregoing is a trus Kttsst: HELEN M DREscHDR.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Sooy1 AaSc, uulS, D0Ck anu Llouos sRrS They were hard and red,
 and they itched very much kRN3 which caused me many fl weary nights of lost sleep. T 1 began scratching, and
 N never could stop until l
 MT saw the blood come.
 This trouble lasted three years. made up my mind to try . free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and in a week l was healed" (Signed) John Palma, s51 Elm St., Law renee, Mass, Sept 6, 1918. cuticura For All Toilet Uses cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for your skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment. dust with Talcum. Unlike strongly med- ieated soaps, Cutieura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so deli- cate so fragrant and so creamy.
 Cuticura Talcm soothes and cocis the skin and overceEes heavy precipitation. l For sample Soap. Ointment and Talcum free address: "CutieuEa, Dept. k, Boston" !"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. s21 MAIN STREET

Office HourS; s-1o .. rn, 2-4 and 7-s
 D. m. p. & Other Vsceines and bacterial ssruTs sdmiristsred for diseases oi the sIood and lungs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

H0FICH-An creditors of said A.. oe.ped are hereby notified to present. thaT cia1ns against sxid estate to inc undardgned at R. F. D. No. q Yanfic. conn. within the time liu,ited in cns above and foregoing order.
 CLlARICE c. J. AYER,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Muf Beds, 79c

Muff Beds. floss filled-Speeisi 7ee, value $1.00.
 Muff Beds, down filled-Special price e5c, value s1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
$12.0O Sweaters, $10.5O

Women's and Misses Coat Sweaters, pure worsted. in black. navy. rose, peacock and brown-SpeciaI price S1050, regular value s12.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Candy Specials soc Figs. rolled in sugar. ..... 2ec soc Sugar Mints. all havors.. 3Sc soc Raisin sma1 ............ a7e soc Turkish Paste. s7e soc Gum Drops, best quality all f1avors .... s............... 3Se 70c Druggists Gum Drops. ... 52e soc Jelly Rings, all fiavors. =. 3ec roc Pink Cream Caramels. five kinds ........s......... 4sc roc Peanut Smudge. ......... 45e roc Spanish Nougat. t.........., 49c 70c Walnut Bon -bons. ....... 5sc soc Fudge. walnut fruit and cocoanut ................... ssc 4oc Chocolate Creams: .....". 2so soc Enterprise Chocolates. 15
 different kinds ................ sse Lowell & Covell's Reputation"
 Chocolates, 30 different kinds,
 value soc to s1O0 a pound. ., 6sc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
BOYS WEAR

Boys Winter Overcoats. sizes 3 to 10. dark mixtures and chinchillas. regular :12.oo value, at .................... .S10.5o Boys Corduroy Sgits. sizes to T. with two pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers. reg ular $1S.5o value. at...........$12.oo Boys Norfolk Suits. stylish mixtures, sizes 10 to IS, regu- lar $16.50 and $175o value, at ................... -..:... .$lo!oV Boys Mackinaws. sizes 8 to 16, warm and serviceable, regular 5000 value. at...... $S45
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

which has been in progress in this
country came at Centralia when over
seas service men in the armistice day
parade we're shot down in cold blood
by the martyrs" and heroes" OF or
ganized radicalism that have been
pampered and fattened and protected
Ia this nation.
No longer can the issue be clouded
by the false cry Of capital W.. labor
Industry hag suffered without redress
and with but slight protection against
these organized anarchists.
The centralia tragedy should burn
the fact into the minds OF all persons
entrusted with enforcement OF the law
that the l. w w. and an similar rev.
dictionary organizations are engaged
in war on the United States. They
have followed guerilla methods and
have enjoyed immunity. Wrccking
machinery. defling food. apiISing logs.
sowing sedition and obstructing the
draft are only milder acts of war than
open attacks on loyal citizens. Be
cause they have been permitted 10
commit these lesser crimes with i'm
punity. they have been embroidered to
the greater crime Of murder.
The centralia boys who were muir
dercd may be truly the saviors OF
their country as their death has finally
awakened this nation 10 the peril
threatening IL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

for three years organized radical
-sa hiding behind ihe cloak az labor
h ia kmaHed this nation Honest
tfsf WH male pstff fn heins CN+
raIf.d tef rsqiutenar ends rhe
le whIeh Hwass fuendiy teUsu'
taf s eece'Fgl hy Gas wQlf cry of
Uifei $751; thar iffHswItcfa ipd
murders eere maglaeeed- az heroes
~ He lhes uaf. Au during iua War
1855 fadlraf element heid 40 tht rop-
eminent As at the point ~ Eun aud
ecafaa orc demand Hfter another.
5.adicailsm WIS pnmpersd in every
Hag while Il was always ready % bite
me hand THAI red H. Thinking mon
realized the danger and constantly
pointed out that the fight was not one
~ capital So labor but that Il was a
sJreigbt fight q ABericanism vs. an-
archy
Events haze proved that they were
right The deadly plans OF the l. w.
W. the Bolshevists and every enemy
II THE u. ). came TO light In the Bos-
ton pOliece strike. the steel strike and
tbe coal strike. In no uncertain man
ner has the public been shown that or
9anizfd labor has been used as a
shield behind which organized anarchy
worked and that honest workmen have
been blinded as much as the general
pnbiie by the propaganda spread.
The climax 10 the near revolution
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28
A USEFUL ORGANIZATION

The Farm Bureau Is rapidly demon
strating that IL Is the most useful in
strument In the handle OF the farmers
for solving the complex problems con
fronting the producers OF the neces-
stiles OF life. The secret of It's success
lies in the fact that it recognizes that
modern conditions link all classes to-
gether In mutual interests and the
Farm Bureau stands for a square deal
for all classes. u recognizes that the
farmer can not prosper without the
aid OF all other classes OF society, that
alt persons can not be farmers but
all people ure entitled TO life liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness and in
the exercises OF these rights their in
forests and those OF the farmers arein-
ter-dependent upon each other. The
Farm Bureau does not seek to put all
others than farmers out OF business. It
has the wisdom TO understand that CO.
operation with other legitimate lines OF
business brings better results for the
farmer than trying 10 get ahead by de-
stroying an other lines Of business.
In Missouri the farmers have sim
liar organization called the Farm Club
which works along the snme sensible
lines and has accomplished wonderful
things not only for Missouri farmers
at for tho general public ns we'll
The Farm Bureau has earned the
good viii and support of all who know
OF its activities, regardless Of the line
OF work OF those not memerH. The
journal gladly extends the use ar IFS
columns 90 the Lincoln county Farm
Bureau for any services it may bc
nhln % remllI Tho nrganlzntInm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

Socialism is the dream Of getting for
nothing what some other person has
worked for,
Teaching used 20 he stepping
stone to greater things. Now II is "a
tomb stone over the grave Of buried
hopes.
An overseas boy thinks the hump OF
the camel which Is used as an emer-
geney ration when food Is scarce. must
De made 90 corned beef and hardtack.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28
Snyder Garage


9 BATTERY is
COLD,
(: WEATHER WILL MEAN COSTLY NEW BAT
sPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED RELIEVE OF ALL FUSS
COMPETENT BATTERY
ASSURE YOU UTMOST IN BATTERY SERVICE
(:
{.
:: YOUR BATTERY
Dr.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-19

If rumors fulfill their promises, we
may expect much social gayety after
Lent. Young and gay Cordova Will
throw off it's penitent mood and forget
in one continuous round Of pleasure
the privations that it endured during
the Lenten season.
* y. y
Gerald Hoadley was the pleasant
host at dance given for the mem
bers of the Pioneer Packing company
and their friends at Heggs hall on
Tuesday evening. The guests voted
the dance and the music success;
and also found the nearness OF the ice
cream parlor a decided convenience
between dances.
& =. *
There will be an innovation made
at the opening of the new Empress
theatre, as Captain A. E. LathrOp has
stepped out into our garden OF beauty
and plucked therefrom several Of its
choicest society "buds' and these
young ladies will be the official
ushers at his beautiful new show
house.
, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mosser
have moved to the Lambert building.
Their old home will be occupied by
George B. Purvis and family.
Among the recent arrivals, who are
planning on making Cordova their
home for the summer, is Miss Doris
Adams, niece of Judge and Mrs. A. J..
Adams. Miss Adams will be charm
ing asset to the younger social group.
She is from Marysville, California,
but so far has been enthusiastic about
Cordova weather and scenery.
4 4 *
On Wednesday special meeting OF
the Episcopal Guild was called at the
home of the Rev. E. P. Zeigler to
enable the members to meet with
Bishop Rowe. The time was spent
pleasantly in discussions and sewing
for sale to be held soon. At the
conclusion of the afternoon a dainty
repast was served. Besides the hos
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-19
.DITEp BY HILDA JOHNSON

tess and Bishop Rowe, there were
present Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. w. l..
Fursman, Mrs. W. H. Chase, Mrs.
Fred Tracy, Mrs. J. w. Ward, Mrs.
Frank Foster, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Leaton, Mrs. Caswell, Miss Sophia
Sjoberg and Rev. E. P. Zeigler.
y: 4 *
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. MacConnell will
return home on the Alaska from the
states, accompanied by the latter's
daughter, Miss Thelma, who has been
attending school in California. Mrs.
cConnell spent the past few
months in New York city and her old
home in New Jersey. Mr.. MacConnell
has been on business trip to Pacific
coast cities in connection with the
Alaska Public Utilities.
y * y
Mrs. w. A. Brown, wife of the
agent for the Pacific Steamship COM
pany, will leave on an extended trip
to the states on the southbound trip
of the Admiral Farragut. She will
take out with her Master Freddie
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Fair
man, who will visit the formers par
ents in Vancouver B. G.
y r. T.
At a meeting of the Northland Club
held last Saturday evening, six new
members were elected as follows: T..
J. Donohoe, R. H. L. Noaks, F. H.
Foster, G. B. Cederholm, R. D. Reese
and H. J. Skog.
very enjoyable dance, indeed,
was that held at Charles Ross ranch
last Saturday night 1t was well at
tended by the Pinnacle Rock en-
ployes until late hour. In fact the
dancers proved themselves firm ex-
ponents of the theory that early to
bed and early to rise, you never meet
any of the; regular guys.
r. y y:
After choir practice at the Prespy-
terrain church Thursday evening, a
gay party of young people colored
Easter eggs all the colors of the rain
bow. Eleven dozen eggs were changed
from sombre appearing breakfast food
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-19

to the gaudy representatives of a gay
season. The entire eleven dozen could
not be accounted for when the party
brock up; but those remaining will be
distributed among the members of the
Presbyterian Sunday school on Easter
morning. Those participating in the
fun were Miss Edna Morris, Miss
Francis Fraisure, Miss Edna Thawley,
Miss Margaret Kolbenson, Miss Mar
garet Foster, Miss Artie Burns, Tad
Matson, Frank Burn, Elwell Thawley,
Andrew Chors, Mr.. Fosse and Rev.
and Mrs. A. G. Shriver.
y. 4 X
Within a fortnight the Northland
Club will be comfortably quartered in
it's new home in the Ostrander build
ing. The entire floor formerly occu-
pied by the postoffice is being trans
formed into one of the finest club
rooms in Alaska The walls and cell
ing have already been decorated and
carpenters are now at work laying a
hardwood floor. The club room proper
will be rs feet by 81 feet, and will be
divided from the dance hall, which is
rs by SO feet, by an artistic arch. In
the rear there will be ladies rest
room and a kitchen. Five large elec-
troliers, with the inverted lighting
system, will furnish a food of illum-
nation. The new club rooms will be
opened by the giving of dance for
the members and their lady friends.
y 4 y
Combining business and pleasure,
members of the Presbyterian church
and Sunday school met at the Manse
on Tuesday evening. Complete re-
ports of the years work were given
by the church committees and the
Ladies Aid Society. George Harmon,
r. N. Hubert, Calvin Hazelet, Andrew
Cohrs and E. J. Surrier were elected
trustees for the coming year. All
business having been settled in sat
isfactor manner, reward was had in
the enjoyment of most delicious
supper. Those in attendance were
Mrs. V. G. Vance, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs.
Downing, Mrs. J. Fraisure, Mrs. E. J..
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-19
PAGE NINE

! the coming drive consists of the var
ious territorial councils of defense
and the banks of the territory, the
woman's committees will cooperate
with them.
In order to organize a committee Of
women in Cordova to cooperate with
the council of defense and the banks,
each woman's organization here has
been requestd to appoint one or more
members as Representatives, and thus
organize Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee for the coming drive. Mrs.
Donohoe has been much gratified by
the hearty response received from the
ladies of Cordova. The following or
CARNATIONS are represented. The East
ern Star by Mesdames A. ]. Adams,
]. Day, Alvah Eames, BARLEY Howard
and George Harmon. The Altar So
ciety is represented by Mrs J. v.
Lydick. The Woman's Guild by Mes
danes L. H. Smith, Wilbur Ward,
William Fursman, E. P. Zeigler, and
Miss S. Sjoberg. The Ladies Aid So
ciety by Mesdames J. e. Currier, A.
G. Shriver, and V. G. Vance The w.
c. r. U. have appointed Mrs. Koch
to represent them.
Mrs. Donohoe has received word
that the government has medals to
be made from captured German can
non and these will be awarded to
authorized women workers during the
Victory loan drive. The services of
any other ladies in Cordova and vi
cinity who may volunteer to assist In
the coming drive would be appre-
ciated and if they will notify Mrs.
Donohoe, she will place them on the
Womans Liberty Loan Committee.
y: y 4
Masonic Installation.
At last nights meeting of Mount Nc
Kinley lodge, No. 1888, Free and Ac-
cepted Mason, the following officers
were Installed for the ensuing year
by Past Master BARLEY Howard: Wor-
shipful master, E. F. Medley; senior
warden, j. H. Sellin; junior warden,
A. j. Adams; secretary, A. Men
Fields; treasure, H. A. Slater senior
Fields; treasurer, H. A. Slater; senior
deacon, John ellis; senior steward,
,to or.1 IA
Griffin; marshal, j. E. Currier; Or
ganist, Ivan Supphelin; tyler, James
Smith, chaplain, Rev. E. P. Zeigler.
After the installation banquet was
served, Worshipful Master Medley
acting as POSTMASTER, and a very en-
joyable time was had by all of the
members.