Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1911, Page 15

ECHOES FROM THE HE LODGE ,nm Eastern Connecticut Neopians on Picnic Today—Sons ‘of Hetmann Adopted New' By-Lavs — Owls Degree Team in_Prize Drill- -Pocahontas Committees Ap- pointed—Royal Arcanum Prizes—Ionic Camp, Wood- men, Has Paid $6000 in Death Benefits. ROYAL ARCANUM. Supreme Regent F. T, Mecladen makes the following prize offer to the councils in the August number of the Royal Arcanum Guide:; . To the Officers and Members of all Subordinate Councils: In conformity with a resolutid§ of the Supreme Council, I hereby an- nounce_that two silk banners, suitably inseribed, or two silk U. S. regulation flags with standards, at the winner's option, and of a value of $50 each, will be awarded by the Supreme Council. 1st. To the Council making the largest numerical gain. 2d. To the Council making the larg- est percentage of net gain, the period for ‘each to cover from June 1, 1911 to March 31, 1912, In the award of these prizes, pref- erence will be given to those Coun- cils who have obtained their member- ship by their own efforts, and no award will be made to any Council not showing a membership which has paid three assessments after March 31, 1912, An opportunity is here presented to obtain a silk U. S. flag or a handsome banner, either of which would fittingly and aprropriately adorn the Coun chamber, and woul@ be most beautiful reminders of work energeticaliy and successfully performed. ODD FELLOWS. August has so far been a quiet month for the Norwich Odd Fellows. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, has one can- didate to be worked in the first degree and then to follow with the second by Uncas- lodge, No_ 11. Reliance lodge of Jewett City has sent word that they would like to come down here on the night the second is worked. AMERICAN MECHANICS. The national convention 6f the o, U. A. M. will open at Atlantie Ci A on Tuesday of next week and is ex- pected to be in session for five davs. The three delegates from this state are C. E. Crane and T. M. Cook of Hart- ford and H, I. Stevens of: \tdmlold HEPTASOPHS At its regular meeting on evening in_ Hibernian hall, Norwich Conclave, No. 424, with Archon J. J. Flynn presiding, received two applica- tions for membership and took action upon a proposition from the Past Archons State association which was desirous that the Norwich conclave should entertain the annual meeting here in September. The conclave de- cided against doing seo, but named Past Archon Dennis Murphy as delegate and Past Archon James T. Carey as alternate to the meeting. which will be held in some other place not deter- mined upon yet. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Memi=rk of the lodges of the New England Order of Protection in the eastern part of the state are expected to be wending thelr ways towards the Golden Spur on the East Lyme trolley road this (Saturday) for the picnic-to be given under.the direction of the grand lodge. Last Saturday the West- ern -Connecticut lodges had their pic- nic, but it is the easterners turn to- day ard it is believed that there will be a large attendance. The general programme for the day is for a picnic on the basket lunch plan, to be followed by a programme ‘of gports in the afternoon, and a gen- eral participation in the entertainment ‘which the Golden Spur affords, includ- ing dancing. Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall was Liere from New Haven on Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of Thames lodge, No, 326, in Foresters hall, where he spoke encouragingly of the pros- pects for the N. O AP In the current issue of the N. E. O, P. paper, Past Supreme. Warden F. T. Peabody takes up the consideration of the conditiong which led the supreme iodge to institute extra assessment plan, and summarizes the matter, stat- ing first the three general provisions of Monday the new Massachusetts law, as fol- low: 1. Not later than April 30, 1913, a valuation of our nishe society shall be fur- to the Insurance Commissioner of N husetts. The standard of valuation shall be the National Frater- nal Congress table of mortality, or any higher table, or upon our own experi- ence of over twenty years, covering one hundred thousand ‘ives, and we can qualify under the last clause. 2. It ig further provided that such report oi valuation shall not be re- garded as a test of the financial solv- ency of any society, but a society shall ¢hbe held to be legally solvent so long as the funds in its possession are equal l? or in excess of its matured liabili- “ties. 3. Beginning with the year 1914, a report of such valuation and an ex- planation of the facts concerning the condition of the society thereby dis- ‘closed shall be sent to each member of lhc governing body of the society not 1 r than June 1 of each year; or pub- lished in the official paper and mailed to_each benefit member of the society. If the first report submitted to the state insurance depariment at the close of 1917 discloses an actuarial deficiency tending to prove that the future in- come of the society from present mem- bers, plus any present accumuiated ‘funds improved at interest will nof. Mmeet the future insurance losses, occa- ed by deaths in the future of pres- ent members, then the society is re- quired to s v a bettegment in its act- uarial condition of five per cent every three vears. This provision of the bill .gives us a full sixty years to correct any deficiency. If there is a defect in our Order's in- come provision, a full sixty years- is given us to correct’ such defect, the rmembers in the meantime being ad- vised each year as to the Order’s exact condition. 'What more can be desired in the way of reascnable and fair leg- islation? In view of the above it would seem to me that the Supreme Lodge in an- ‘pual session showed wisdom in taking the advaaced step that it did, and that = LPHUR SOAP A time-ested remedy for skin diseases. Un- - equaled for bathing ‘and toilet purposes. Sold by all druggists. our membership should realize that we are upon mora advanced ground and surer footing than ‘ever before, and I can but feel that when it is better un- derstood that they will be more enthu- siastic than ever before in advancing its interests. I certainly desire to com- mend the step that was taken I feel more secure than ever in the protec- tion I am carrying in the Order. As our officers are fucing conditions that never existed befere, it is manifestly our duty to give t. SSem that measure cf support they so justly deserve, re- membering that the iaw of mortality has produced the condition that evists and that they are in no degree respon- sible, but are giving us the best that is in them for our good and the good of our Order. UNITED WORKMEN. Willimantic Jodge, No. 11, of Willi- mantie, had a red letter meeting at its last meeting, when the lodge turned out in good force fcr midsummer to greet Grand Recorder George Stroh of New Haven and District Supervisor George H. Champlin of Columbia, who were the guests of the lodge on'that | occasion. Both the visiting officials made interesting informal speeches in \\ hich they stated that the order was ever belore in so prosperous a con- d;non financially and urging the mem- bership to bring in their sons and friends to share the benefits of the order. The Grand Lodge of Connecti- cut will hold its annual meepng in Willimantic, Thursday, October 19th next, and the jodge took actien on its part in reference to the appointment committee of Wiliimantic, and Coventry lodges, to make preparations for the reception iand entertainment of the Grand Lodge officers 2and delegates on the evening before the Grand Lodge session. Next Tuesday afternoon, Augus® 22d, the Grand Lodge finance commit- tee will hold their monthly meeting at the Grand Lodge office in New Haven, and on the same evening tQe monthly meeting of the Grand Lodge executive committee will be held. MOOSE. Delegates from 14 lodges of the Loy- al Order of Moose, representing as many cities in different parts of New England, gathered in St. George's hall, Main street, Pawtucket, on Friday the 11th, te form a field day association composed of the members of the lodges in the six states. It was voted to name the organization the New Eng- land Field Day A iation. R, Clyde L’Amoureux of Pawtucket was the unanimous choice of the dele- gates as the first president of the as- sociation. The other officers were from lodges in other sections of New { England. George W. Dover of Provi- dence wag elected one of the honorary vice presidents. It was voted to hold the next convention on the first Wed- nesday of June in 1912 at Holyoke, Mass., and the next field day on the i following day at Springfield. The name of New England- Moose -Field Day Association was chosen. In the evening a banquet was given at which the mavor of Pawtucket and other men of prominence spoke, and on Saturday the 12th there was a big parade and field day with a programme of competitive sports. ELKS. John Carney, William R. Stevens and Frank A. Collins are the committee of Norwich Lodge, No. 430, which has in charge the annual summer outing of the Norwich Elks, which is to be held next Thursday at the Poquetanuck drawbridge. 'They have plans on foot which promise a fine time for all the Elks and the friends they invite, and among the attractions of the day will be a chowder, a baseball game and a programme of athletic events. SONS OF HERMANN. At its regular meeting Thursday evening in Germania hall, Germania Lodge, No. 11, tock up consideration of its new by-laws, adopting them after some discussion. They make some changes in the way sick benefits can be paid and there are other changes which are considered of advantage to the lodge. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonasi couneil, No. 11, held its regular meeting Monday evening in Foresters hall, Margaret Beckman, Pocahontas presiding. There was a large attendance and in the important business of the evening was the ap- pointment of the following commit- tee: nance committee, Mary Ida Clifford, Helen Culver; entertain- ment committee, Nettie Batty, Ida Clifford; .sick committee, Julia Verga- son, Mary Mueller, Delia Bailey, Maria L. Button; guards, Jane Holmes, Net- tie Batty: paraphernalia committee, Louisa Manchester, Ida Clifford. There will be a good many from this council to attend to the great sun council-in Hartford, ‘'Oct. 18th, and the state officers are soon to make their annual visitation to Sebequonash. Throughout the state the order is grow- ing, having now a memwership between 700 and 800. MODERN WOODMEN. The reguiar meeting was held of Ionic Camp, No. 94, in the Pythian hall, Thursday evening, L. J. Cobligh, venerable consul presiding. There was a good attendance of members and an interesting meeting was held. One ap- plieation was received and acted upon. The camp has had four deaths this vear and every «laim has been settled within a month of the death. The amount of $6,000 has been paid to the ‘beneficaries of the deceased members. Ionic Camp looks forward to a pros- perous time this fall. GRAND ARMY. The annual encampment of the na- tional G. A. R. to be held in Rochester the coming week will bg notable for the record breaking number of regi- mental and brigade reunions to be held in conjunction therewith. The unusu- ally large number of reunions is due chiefly to the fact that the present year marks the 50th anniversary »% the beginning of the war. In addition to the G. A. R.. the organizations of national scope that will meet during Mueller, ‘| held at Lighthouse Point. {degree team and also the week will include the Woman's Re- lief corps, Ladies of the -G. A. R. Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veter- ans. Army Nurses, Army and \a\ Yy un- ion, Army and Navy auxi Union Veteran union, Woman’s Veteran Re- lief union,-Ex-Prisoners of ‘War, Naval Veterans and Andenonulle Survivors, O’WLS ‘With good weather today. it is prob- able that ahout 40 members of the Norwich nest, No. 1396, will make ihs trip to New Haven to attend the first field day of New Haven, which is to be In the Nor- wich party are the members of the number of la- dies. The team, wh is captained by Dr. Georgs A. Boon, is entered for the prize competitive drill, and it is hoped they will succeed in demonstrat- ing to.the judges that they are entitled to the award. It is understood that a Merid~~ team will be against them. bui it is net known hm wl‘eflnrtnare any further entries. The team mem- Ders, besides the captain John Don- ahue, Joseph K n, Louis Oat, James E. Callcins, Fred Nowatzky, Ed- ward H. Jillson, Morton B. Johnson and ' Arthur Alquist. They leave at 6.50 and will take part in the parade. " The team had final practice Friday night in Owls’ hall. They will secure a uniform in New Haven, in which white caps, shoes and canes will be a part. As a prize is also offered for the nast coming the longest distance, it 1s thought that Norwich nest may stand a good chance for that, as it is figured by some of the local Owls that no other nest will have the mileage to show equal to theirs. SENSATIONAL®TESTIMONY PRESENTED BY DR. WILEY. Says Cabinet Officers Reversed Ruling _to Favor a Corporation. Washington, Aug. 17.—Dr. Harvey ‘W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem- istry, created a semsation today before the house investigating committee when he chargad that three cabinet of- fcers, sitting as a board to review, had reversed the government’s ruling in a corporation case after the corporation had offered money to chemists to en- dorse its food products. The case was that of the Corn_ Products, company, whoge right to apply the name of “corn syrup” to glucose the bureau of chem- istry and the board of food and drug inspection had denied. Dr. Wiley testified that when the bu- reau and the board had agreed that the name was a misapplication that cor- poration had offered money to chemists to make affidavits that “corn syrup’ was a proper description. Shortly af- terward, he declared. the board of three cabinet officers, Secrestary of the ‘Treasury Cortelyou. Secretary of Com- merce and Labor Straus and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, set aside the decision and sustained the contention of the corporation. That ruling, ha added, still stands. ‘ Dr. Wiley will resume the stand to- morrow. TOGO SUFFERS SLIGHT ATTACK OF INDIGESTION. Dinner He Ate on the Train Did Not Agree With Him, Boston. Aug. 17.—Admiral Count Togo, the ed Japanese sea fighter, worn out by a broadside of feasts and receptions, broke down physically Lo- day and cancelled his proposed visit fo the North ‘Atlantic squadron engaged in manoeuvres off Provincetown. Something in his dinner as he rode over from New YorK last. night, to- gether with the fatigue of ten days of festivitiss and a succession of tempera- ture changes, combined to discomfort the admiral early today, and he com- plained of a slight attack of indi tion. Throughout the day the ad: remained in hisyroom resting easily. Tonight he wzxs to have attended a banquet given by former Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles, but instead the dis tinguished Japanese ate simple fare his suite and doctored himself by tb use of simple native remedies. Pl4 s for tomorrow ara dependent entirely on how the admiral feels when he arises, and it is considered not at aill impossible that he will limit his uc- ivities to an automobile tour of the leaving for Niagara Falls in the afternoon according to schedule. “l AM ABOUT TO JOIN THE ANGELS.” Message Found Bottle Picked Up.at Bridgeport. Bridgzport, Conn., ‘Aug. 17.—A bot- tle containing a message signed by M. Coe was picked up at Long B; today which implies that the w intended to commit suicide. e mes- sage is as follows: “This is a fare- well message, as I am about to join tha angels. 1 shall jump off the Penn- sylvania railroad ferry Baltimore. No- tify my dear husband. Charles E. Coe, 53 Ganture avenue, Jersey City. E. M. Coe.” Senator McLean Presents Petitions. Washington, Aug. 17.—Senator Mc- Lean returned from a short vacation vesterday. He presented in the senate petitions protesting against the rati- fication of the treaty with Great Brii- ain, from The Irish National Foresters’ Benefit Society, of Hartford; from No. 1, A. O. H, of Wallingford; Division No. 2, of Wallingford; Division No. 1, of Hartford. and the John Mitchell Literary club, of Wallingford. Funeral of Aviator Johnstone. Chicago, A71g. 17.—The funeral of St. Croix Johnstone, who, like William R, Badger, was killed by a fall from an_ aeroplane last Tuesday, was held today. Several of his late companions at the aviation meet here were pres- ent. A monoplane made of flowers appeared among the lavish floral trib- utes. The body will be cremated. Result of Automobile Accident. 17.— John Der died today at St. hospital. Death was due :o the effects of injuries received in an accident on the evening of August 10. Fatal Waterbury, nison, 47 Ice Houses in Waterbury Burned. Waterbury, Aug. 17.—Two_ big ice houses, belonging tc the Waterbury Ice corporation and valued at $5,000, were burned together this morning. Misery Loves Company. Perhaps the insurgent senators are delaying adjournment in the hope that the regu will become ‘‘crazy with the heat” and act with them, and like them.—Kansas Ci Journal. Spirit of the Age. T.uekily these arbitration treaties are backed up by the spirit of the age.— Chicago New TOL{AND CDUNTY COLUMBIA Ladies’ Aid Socisty Recent Fair Netted $155.4—Local Ball Players Defeat— Personals and Briefs. The fair and entertainment given by ihe Ladies’ Aid society at Yeoman’'s hal! last week netted about $165. ‘Wiliam Wolff of Scotland spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolff of this place. Willimantic, Team Woen. A ball game 'wes played on the green last Saturday afternoon by the West End nine of Willimantic and the locals, the latter, were beaten 8 to 4. Miss Florence Bowker of Norwich was ‘the guest of Miss Lena Wolff Sun- day and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Woodward of Boston hate bgeen visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward were formerly residents of this place: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and child of Talcottville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyman. Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday school and people of Liberty Hill held their annual picnic at Colambia Lake on Wednesday of last week. Theodore A, Lyman of Plainville spent Sunday with his wife and son Stewart, who are staving with Mrs. Lyman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ! A. Utley. 3 Mr. W. B. Clarke and wife of New Haven spent Sunday with relatives in_town. T Mr. Frederick Wolff and L\rus Hil- | ton spent last Saturday with friends in Scotland. They also visited Bal- tic in the afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Ladd of Willimantic spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ladd's mother, Mrs, Anson Hyde on Chestnut Hill Horace Little spent the past week with relatives in New Haven. Miss Annie Woodworth of New Haven has been spending several days with the family of Fred H. Avery at their summer cottage on .Columbia green. 5 | Miss Lena Wolff and Miss Florence Bowker left Thursday for a visit with friends'in Norwich and New London. Mr. Henry C. Isham and daughter Ruth have heen visiting relatives at Mohegan recently. Mrs. Warren A. Collins and the Misses Eva, Myrtle, Laura and Vera Collins and Master FErnest Collins spent last Sunday at Ocean Beach. Aubrey Winter has been_ spending several days at Crescent Beach, a guest of the family of William P. Robertson at their summer cottage. Mr. James Abramson is visiting his mother at Spring Valley, N. Mr. and Mrs. James Utley and Mrs. Theodore A. Lyvman spent Tues- day at Ocean Beach. It is expeziad that Rev. C. B. Strong ¢f Torrington will occupy the puipit in this place next Sunday (tomorrow.) Mr. Charles Hitchcock has returned from a two weeks' stay in New York. An Interesting Outing—Mrs. J, A. Ish- am Writes of Massachusetts Trips. Mrs, J. A. Isham, who is &peénding several days with her cousin Mrs. Car- rie Gleason at Winter Hill in Somer- ville, Mass., gives an interesting ac- count of an outing, which they togk last week. Starting from Somer+ille about 7 o'clock in the morning they took the trolley for Athol a distance cf 100 miles, which they reached in the afternoon, staying one night in Athol the guest of Mrs. Gleason’s $ister. The next morning they took a carriage drive of about six miles to Royalston and visited the place where Mrs. Ish- am’'s father, Simeon Jacobs, was born, although the old home was not there, it is°still a_beantiful spot. In Royal- ston they ited one who was once an intimave friend of Mrs. Isham’s father. This was a man now 102 years and six months of age ,with mind perfectly clear. His wife is 91 with Thind as clear as his. eaving Royalston they came back to Athol, where they took dinner, after which they took the cars for Fitchburg, thence by trolley back to Winter Hill by way of Worcester. | They left, Athol at 4 o'clock arriving at Winter Hill at 10.30, making a most enjoyable trip. Mrs. Isham expects to return to her home in Columbia today (Saturday.) STAFFORD Bridgeport Minister Preach—Per- sonal Mention. Rev. F. N. Thresher of Bridgeport will preach next Sunday morning at the Baptist church. Mrs. Curtis and daughter, Marie, have started for California, being call- ed there by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Ines Lasbury and son, Cari, have returned from a visit with Mrs. J. G. Mitchell of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Towne of Springfield have been visiting their’, aunts, the Misses Session. 2 Clara Ladish is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ladish. Rev, I. P. Booth preached at the Methodist church at Staffordville last Sunday morning. Ready with the Balm. TLieut.-Governor-elect Bilbo of Mis- sissippi was severely mauled on a rail- road train some weeks ago, but votes were “the sovereignest thing on earth” to salve his outward bruises.—Colum- bia State. Was a Practical Man, Harriman would have liked to live to hear his merger declared justifiable by the court.—Chicago News. | WASBINGTM COUNTY RI RICHMOND - Town Council Passes !Fll On Sign Boards—Newsy Items Con- cerning Our Townsfolk. The town council held its regular meeting on_ Monday. Countilmen Henry F. Woodmansee, Alonzo V. Tucker, $Hienry G. Clarke, Willlam H. Morse and Dr. John W. Saunders were present. The foMowing bills were ordered paid: E. E. Kenyon, M. D, $12.00; Ed- win J. Knerr, M. D,, $12.00; Mrs. Par- don Kenyon $15.00; George C. Crai ston $11.28;. Charles A. Fuller $3.00 George L. Dawley $20.00; Edgar T. Spencer $4.50; Oscar E. Barber $1.00; Henry T. Kenyon $1.00; ~ J.Schardt $10.00; Charles A Fuller $1.50; Will- iam Steadman $2.00; Charles A. Ful- ler $1.90; Bradford B. Moore $3.00» George H. Barber $50.00; Charles A. Fuller $3.00; John W. Saunders $3.2: G. L. Palmer $36.35; Henry F. Wood- mansee $23.75; Alonzo V. Tucker $5.25; Henry G. Clarke $11.00; John Essex $5.50; Willlam H. Morse $1.25; George L. Palmer $36.35; A. Eugene Handell $38.25. Joseph E. Lamphear requested that the road from Kenyon to Biscuit City be repaired. The council appropriated $100 for that purpose. It was voted that the sign board in Kenyon, north of the railroad bridge, be reset, as in the present position it can nct be seen by autoists. Upon motion of the fifth councilman it was voted that a sign board be placed at the corner, west of the Beav- er River schoolhouse. Wendail Phil- lips was appointed to place the sign boards in their respective places. After attending o some other busi- ness the council adjourned to Tuesday, September 5, Mrs. spent Sunday in Kenyon. Mrs, Daniel Ficxsie, formerly of Wil- bur Hill, now of Wakefield, is spending a few days with Miss Jane Hoxsie, Miss Bertha M. Greene of Provi- dence is the guest of Mrs. John Hoyle. Bradford B. Moore spent Thursday in Hope Valle Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke of Westerly were callers at J. W. King’s on Tues- day. 3 Arthur E. Thompson is working in Putnam, Conn. Miss Bdna E. Dawley is staying with her brother, W. J. Dawley. Mrs. Daniel Hoxsie of Wakefield and Mrs. Bradford Moore were recent | callers at Pasquisett farm. Mrs. Hood of Kenyon is the guest cf her daughter, Mrs. George Wallen, at Woodville. 2 Mrs. William J. Dawley is spending a few da with Mr. and Mrs. Edward -Nichols at Alcs‘parren Hill. -ROCKVILLE Pastor Crofoot officiated at the fu- neral services of Albert Rathbun at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Erw G. Ross, near Hope Valley, on Sui irs. Elmer Burdick was the guest of George Wallen of Woodville | m.nd-lnmvlm;!wd'nhu lllu Lottle J. Burdick and nface, Miss Maida Burdick, were 24 friends in Bnmng't:flt W Miss Lucetta from a visit' with Mrs. Ruth V‘n at Bradford. ‘Miss Jennie Burdick is the guest of her sister in Boston. Mrs: Jared Barber has r ited her daughter, Mrs. W mond, at Wickford. Mrs. Erlo J. Barber and Mrs. Lulu Palmer were vllitou in Westerly on Tuesday. USQUEPAUGH. George James of Shannock was a caller in our village Wednesday even- ing. John K. Lamond and Joe Bagley took a canoe trip. a couple of days re- cently. Willlam Palmer_ and family spent Sueday at J. C. Webster's Fred C. Webster and wife sp“nt Saturday and Sunday at Jamestown. Josie Sullivan of Providence, wio has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary McConnor, has returned home. Archie Kenyon spent Friday, Satur- day and Sunday with his brother Clifford at Ashaway. Frank Gardner and family of Exeter were callers in our village Wednes- day. Mrs. George Money of Exeter called on friends here Monday. Last Friday Oliver Watson and sis- ter, Dr. Kenyon and wife and grandson took a trip in Mr. Watson's auto. They visited Charlestown Beach, Westerly and Hope Valley. Mrs. Arvilla Larkin friends out of town. Elisha Watson of Providence spent over Sunday at Charlie Franklin’s. Gladys Lamond of Providence is vis- iting her cousin, Helen 1. Lamond. Amos H. Kenyvon and wife of Paw- tucket spent over Sunday with his parents in this village. C. D. Kenyon has started his cider mill. The farmers are rushing in the apples thick and fast. Frank Sullivan and wife of Provi- dence visited a.few days this week at Dr. Kenyon's. Flora Kenvon and son called on relatives Hillsdale Monday. Miss Myrtice Palmer snant Saturday with friends at Hope Valley. Mrs. George Palmer and Stanton of Hope Valley Friday at Gideon Palmer's. ently vis- m Haimn- is visiting Mrs. Bert spent last ARCADIA. Local People at Clambake—Personal Notes. Mrs. William :‘ Parber left home Tuesday to visit her son, Samuel Bar- ber of Providence, John R. Perking has been quite 1l during the week past but is now im- proving. Mrs. Grace Hargreaves accompanied by her three children of Narragansett Pier, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Reynold Mrs. Lyden Nutting of Wyoming, R. I, was the guest of Mrs. Etta Davis one day last week. William T. Barber who is laboring at River Point for a building contractor, at home over Sunday. ns from this place at- tended Maple Root FIFTH NUE AND 30™ST. NEw Yorxk CiTYy The criterion of metropolitan hotel luxury and elegance, yet offering substantial comforts at agreeable terms. THE HOLLAND HOUSE IS Within a few steps of the new Pennsylvania Station ; The hub of the principal theatre :.nd ;h:rp::g centers; Easily reached from uptown or downtown commiercial districts; The one New York Hotel that satisfies its guests. Roos en suite; modern appointed bath rooms; Royal suites; an:e’ :fid:d‘:'mer lounge; Bar; Special pl)l service; Dining parlor exclusively for ladies. 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