davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

NV NCRk-Staaearc covqeri rrn
spot. 81 syg.g Lcrcor rrn.
80 40. iss g ara rutar~s sea
- 81 ak a11 v~l@ctcrvfir "a.
eLlNc easuag f-EtEar p e-l.
49, "a see t1ud5a -eaf.
go as" 49, fufgrrs Elss Zee
I'D s-~t - s"us Neu NorA
lNrcca Eia iss 20 Sc - quiet
- See 81 Nee lora Lorclu Sc
10 G lT1c Nlcs-.z-- aar-aa's 80
'7t In Lnncor IocaIF r. eas ~
se'tiec 80 'clntrr northern
- SCI o. So q foandrr northern
- IL 80 .rrn1- so--a
err ane ~ q foundry s1l-leu 500.
So - Els g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
Dry Goods

NEN YORK Dec ll-Tae cotton
F'N-s MArket AS quiet ana 3areI,
sAoacF c--1s the lsy Tra1iaE j.
c1ntnec % small lots re tr~ts
Eoods and meas sear mills are r-
FoTu1S a better soii ~ ccl. ton sar
aIr-E nor ~Far.cuiarlN me large
corporations making Staples RaN
SIX ~ q-.-f here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

state Secretary 7 80 Hare. o'
Charleston. Of he anu saloon
league. viii speak a. the locai Meih.
cGist church On SUNDAY evening next
on The subject 90 Temperance
On sunday night last Jir choir ~
The Il p church rendered the bean.
ttful cantata. cnt.t!et 'T-ot, Getl.
semane 20 Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

The following deeds have been lest
at the clerk Office Tor r-rcorlaflou
Fred y and = Jay Magee to Ada
p. Ledger tract ~ land 80 Buralo
district Consideration. Si00
Wlif0ri q. Hudson aad Martha D..
his wife. 20 = e. H.ndmau. tract ~
land in Cross creek district
Elliott NcBrDom TO r A.. Sfo-tie-
meyer interest iu Broosn county
~nrupnrlN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
Coffee.

sPeri~! I~1spat-- o. t-e Iu-s.
NkN YORK Dec u-Havr-
Market unchanged 20 Oa~q.ar,er
iranc decline December futures
oset o1ered o. is s-c March closed
oreref az l2s1-. NAY c.os-d o-e7.i
tf y sjc ILis closed o-er-t 10
= 80 Septeuher closed urer-- 40
y s' Rio 80 g elot-d 90 IsNc
Msrket STEADY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

summon have been issued aga.nst
members 81 the NrIistgrz board ~
trade by squire O. rs Jacob ol com
plant az Whitehead a iIoaE "a cor
%porarcn. FOR money d.e on contract
The hearing has been of '0r De-.
cember Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING ~ VA re. D.. I'D.
Pc foA'al grotauoLa 10 zee NOR.
a i've N TslfH HrurNH ar@ .nrr~rfrH
dailF for the InreiIE.ncer - C.ors. ~
IarHr. local broker. sm1 u D.. lfrrr.au
aH.sru Ions .euartmaut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
Petroleum.

OH CITY Fa Credit balances.
g. ' R-us 1891 barrels average.
-9'.Nas barrels Shipments 1885
barrels -F-rage. O., 5-i tarrc's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
Hszlett's Local Stocks.

N"ELIiNi " Va - =. IT
Ihs following 4-lstauor. o. lie nor.
active Wh~s4iLe stoeEa a.. corr.rt.e
AiiS Tor the i-tsiussn-sr - ONari
haEiett 4 son. iotai urossr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Teachers o. Buffalo district rs.d
and instifg'e on Saturday last Or the
Beach Bottom srhooInouse which
was largely attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
WIRE AND NAIL Prices
ADVANCED ~ coT-AN

NEW YORh. pcr o. Arroun.~
ms-' was made TO-DAY ihat ne price
90 vire and Rail %prod-r's has been
advanced ..c DO lar a. ron ts th-
American steel a WV Compan, a
slhsici.~t 90 'he s'.r. corporation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Ha r.
rN' .tt-H.. a4~s- t..
- A a. Mast-u . o. r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
New York Stock EXCHANGE

"Iitl.44ri 49,. \.. Ia. 3d.
Range 90 scuss s'o-1s or 80 &ss
notk eio'k Est taus- corrected dails -
A-atsn A CO.. brlR-IH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec U-Hlg receipts
northwest both sides o. the .n,erna
uonal line cNerted pressure % dsy ou
'le mareet iog wheat Largely as O.
result 'h" close Vas = 'u &c under
saturday Eignt Corn showed a net
loss of to Nu isc. d oats "a De-
cline ot = 20 &c A. the end o. the
day hog products were dosn . 20 100
l2iac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour ~teady 81 the recent decline.
Rye So q. sciac
Farley Feed or mixing. s0uesc.
iair 90 choice mailing. 81 U,aI %
Timothy seed So 5uHIs GOD
CIover-S1- -04-O oD.
Pork Mess. per Dbl. So 0o4I- 80.
Lar1 Per iol ihs IS -.la
Sh'r' Ribs sides .%ioOsel. s. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Chr stmAs-Mso's " r,er CAPS. use
sec MFsODENS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

INION STOCK YARDS PITTS
Hj RGll-'srIc light supply 1850
loads Choice s. sas oI. prime.
; 500 fN sheep strong supply ll
double decks Prime Vethers g. %
~ c-iIs and common. s. 1Ou
: n' iamns g. s0rs p0. veal calves
8 "rf "l Hogs steady. receipts
g. double decks Prime heay'as g. g.
' ued s. gu. heavy yo-s
's IEhf yo-ters. g. soIG 1f.
PISS 1.05 % rouzaz 8, e.H5 -s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

lHi. A8O-Cat.le. receipts 10000
head market strong fo. GOOD grades
heovos. g. s009 d.. Texas steers.
81 90 scsfern steers. e. fH4
lockers ara feeders. g. 0Gr
SD. cove and .%s.fsrs. s. np4- 4I.
ra'tss g. .a. Co. Hog. receirts
$1,000 bead market more acf'se
strong i.Eif. g. mixed. g. --g
heavy g. rs ff. rough s. b.
rood 'o choice hsas g. 9.u
f p.F 20 .nnr br.a of sales
a. Wnh N sheep. receipts iEnII
bead market weak Na-iga s. c-e
q vesfern g. -t0f f0. yaa-Hrrs.
"a native lambs. g --r
o. IT western. 50 -5aG Dob.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

NoTFpsvfLLE LINE
WHEELING and MOCSDsvfLLE
DAILY except sundsy
IrfH street
o. Al4rIEstlls
4. ~
LN .ea faf.rF regular saErssa SER
ee Hntfmf. gslFfirg boz e. - 81
NffV gJur1a ~ % ARE .4l.
re .frrtet 10 pssssrraf rara
~ LiHt DaIly except agr4av
NfHf n. except amerrarrg sffu-
~ meiFlue. uIlI ts larrIad -
anfanser cars 1efussl 900 go eE
3 U "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-28
Tells - --ssecy


z's,,-' IA ~ ~ --+ -,,I. 30
-e> a-- .- ''' --t 'A,-e'' ",
~ ny l1,'-e'. NE l','-eT 'a.--- -,
ana '.z -.''- --1 l'' ID -''
'-' -9- A '-,7--- ran -- ana
4' 'l TO z'4, ne y '-e ,-''4'
-.. MN ana IL ie... - s.aI~4 ~
-' -'- DOL ''.' " a. 90
.-+. % nay IT. .-a- d..
u .-ef nan ID. .ea'"i-- '-' -.- ana .
~as aA-.| a. '-a. -. ~o,~-' --@'
7a.a-
Lee 7@.- d. -.+- = .' 10 'e+
I'D. '7 --'1 ''''.7. anu .~E- -''.'''--
.-.7 a.-. .-. o-- .7
..'' ITO .-''' r ,'-. a.. '.'. ..a me-
-'a7.- ~ . y anu '..'--7- ''-' 'i-
''.' ''.- q -...' rs- .'-.' Do. .o'.'-' i-
~" 'i. - -7'' anu al .o 90 'i' .'-7
"'--'''' "'-'i '''. -.a, - 1yAs
..''' .-'.'-- .'' a-' .'---.- e.. -''1 '-z-
a'l ''.- o..
"' .-' = .'' .''F ~. -'O.' az '-
'' ~ ''-.F7' '''7 s"--' ~
a'" ' '7'''' -..- @ DF'. '''' ..'1''
qua " imam ''s s'y''1'-
'-- ~ "a .'''-i Jul w ..'' d - i'
~ -.- '' .''O Nv" -.S
p-' '- -'o.''' '.iS ~ ''7''
- '''' ' d" i.-''' S.''.e 'o'
'.'''-' '' ". I'''- ~ .''s ~. .li'OD' u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-28
HesvI Rainfall.

Nor" Than four and one-ha.t Inches
" ram ie.I her" YESTERDAY and last
'.-"' "h..a ls me largest amour. ia-
."H here AZ one Tim" .n se.era.
months This makes total ~ se'en
and ou" aal inches OF rain during the
month 90. August This will be worth
ID great deal 20 this section as 'he
crops have been badly damaged 1y
th" dr1H'H OF the past few weeks and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-28

Honey Pee gives perfect sstistar
ton for bad, biscuit or pastry
-el,ar cells II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-28

See ME FOR all kinds OF tin work.
s-1m W. A. PRIDE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-28

The people tell us hat We are cor
rect when We call our market the
Home Of Good Things 10 Eat"
You get the very best in fresh and
cured meats here, and they are han
died in the most sanitary market in
tho southern part of the state
Our prompt delivery service is also
q pleasing feature OF the business
TO the customer. Phone us your order.
THE ARDMoRE MEAT MARKET G.
COLD STORAGE.
Phone SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-28

DO YOU use the want ads
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
VISITED WiLLISTON.
Senator Hammond Pays Visit to Alma Mater, Where He Once Dsbated.

Sidney Morse formerly of this city, now member of the faculty of Willis ton (Mass.) academy, is the contribu- tor to Springfield. Mass. paper of the following of local interest,
 George A. Hammond, 1860, of the firm Of Hammond & knowlton,r silk manufacturers of Putnam. Ct. visited the school this week with his old friend and Williston ciassnsate, John c. Hammond. of Northampton. Mir. Hammond has served four terms in the Connecticut house of representatives, and is now member of the Conneeti- cut senate and chairman of the senate committee on finance By his fidelity and efficiency in the performance of his public duties he has earned an enviable reputa ation able and public spirited citizen. Few men have been more actively identified with the growth of the city of Putnam. For a of the Putnam school board and the ciOuS grounds owes much to his actiV- ity and civic pride as a member of the building committee. In his recent visit to Williston nothing seemed to inter est him more than the fact that he was able to turn to the records of the Adelphi society for 1s59-60 and read there the questions debated in that year and find his own name among those of the deba ters.
 The John c. Hammond mentioned in the item is now dean of the members of the Northampton bar. He and Sen ator Hammond and the late Dr. Henry L. Hammond of Dayville were class mates at Willston seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
POOR LIGHTS.
Cause Dissatisfaction on Number
 of the Streets.

One problem that the city has been unable to solve satisfactorily is that of street lighting. Not in years has the service been as poor as at the present time It is so poor that every one is commenting upon it and com blaming that this and that light is ou. with altogether too regular ire quency,
 T1here are long stretches of streets, Especially in the hill sections of the city, that are poorly lighted. and this could be remedied and without any additional cost.
 The arc lights are stationed at the corners of the streets and the trees make it impossible for them to shed their rays of light down the street to the shadow of the next light More of the new 52-candlepower lights such as are used on the fo0tbridge, on South street. and on upper Jackson street. are needed. These lights are giving fine satisfaction and do not cost nearly as much as an arc. At present one arc Is saio to be equivalent to 4 and 12 of these particular incandescents. Two arcs would give nine of these lights. now have six of these lights installed in place of two arcs, especially through the hill sections and along such streets as Union, Broad and Valley as well sis others that are similar and the city would save one-third of the cost and stiE have 8 great deal better lighting system
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
PUTNAM
Crowd at Auction of Monohansett Mill Sudden Death of Joseph P. coean Funeral Services for Abner Plum mer-6urisl to Be in Mystic.

MIllmen and buyers of mill supplies and equipment junkmen and others representing not only Putnam but also many New England towns and cities. came. here Thursday for the auction safe of the mill equipment of the Mon ohansett company The sale contin- ued all day and the sales totaled sey CT thousand dollars. A Providence auctioneer was in charge.
 There was a 1hrong of buyers and bidding was brisk. The property to be sold was divided into S63 lots. Some lots brought good prices while others sold at more moderate rates.
 A purchase of special interest was that by which Frank Lacrosse of this city comes into possession of the two and one-haif story frame stable and a plot of ground S0x1e0 feet for Sss0. It is understood that Mir. Lacrosse will convert the stable into a tenement house.
 A feature of the sale was the trans fer by one buyer. who purchased at SIS each a number of machines, to an other buyer for $50 each. the latter having been delayed in arriving at the auction because of a blowout of a tire o. his automobile
 The sale did not include tue mil land or tenement houses, which be- long to the Harris estate.
 Different Putnam men bought at the ssle. picking up hafting and such other things they could use
 The Monohansett company. which is to be dissolved as a corporation has been doing business here since 1872. manufacturing sleetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
NEW ARMoRY PLANS
Subn1itted by Ten Arohitects-Exam ined "Wednesday by General Cole.

Wednesday afternoon plans submit ted by ten architects for the new ar mory proposed for this city were eX- amined by Adjrt. Gen. George M. Cole, in the office of the inspector general at the state armory, Hartford. Besides Adjutsnt General Cole, Gen. Edward Schulze and Col. Michael J. Wise, re- spectiVely the inspector general and assistant quartermaster general of the forces in the Connecticut National guard, made an examination of the plans The examination occupied the greater part of the afternoon. Gen era1 Cole said he would not select the desired plan this week. No archi- tects attend sd the examination. A number of the architects have com munic2ted with the adjutant general Tor an opportunity later when they may consult with him, and he will grant such opportunities. He also ex- amined Wednesday afternoon plans for the proposed armory in Danbury and Thursday afternoon those submit ted for another at Branford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
CHILD OF PUTNAM
 ELECTED PRESIDENT
Domestic Lumber Dealers and Manu-
 facturers' Association Formed.

PisinheId. Conn, Nov. e.-Farmers and lumDermen wno sell the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company ties met here today and formed an association to be called the Domestic Lumber Dealers and Manu- facturers' association eleeting C. E. Child of Putnam president and C. A. secretary. The meeting was called to discuss the recent cut in price of seven inch ties from 72 cents tc 62 cents and the more rigid inspec- tion Of six-inch ties instituted by the road.
 resolution was passed which will be. sent to the railroad company ask ing that the old price, 12 cents be paid for all ties curt prior to Oct l, the that a uniform inspection be made of al, cross ties. A second meeting will be held after a conference with the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
DIED SUDDENLY.
Joseph p. Cogan. 67, Had Just Finished
 Supper When He Suffered Three : Shocks.

Joseph P. Cogan, 67. a veteran of the Civil war died suddenly at the home O.. his daughter. Mary F.. Cogan. near School street Wednesday evening. Mir. Cogan who was employed at the foun- dry of the Putnam Foundry and Ma chine company. came home and ate a hearty surper after vigorous day of la bor, and soon afterwards complained of being ill He soon suffered in rapid succession three paralytic shocks and ia a short time was dead
 MT. Cogan was born in Augusta, Me. ard the carly years of his life were spent in that city. He served in tie Civil war d member of Company C. Nipth Maine Volunteers. and at the end of his enlistment was honorably discharged.
 For the past thirty years he has been a resident of Putnam and years ago was employed in the old foundry On Front street MT. Cogan's wife died several years ago. Besides his daugh- ter, he is survived by two brothers, Charles and John, Augusta. Me. and a sister, Mrs. Mary Lakin. Lowell, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Russ. Burton M. welch and Moses Goodwin.
 Miss Mathilda o'Neif spent Thurs day ir Hartford.
 John GeIinas of Springfield is at his home in this city.
 Miss Nellie Mccormick was a New London visitor Thursday
 Miss Mary Hickey of Jackson street spent Thursday in Hartford
 Miss Henrietta McCullock is in New York for T. few days on business
 Dr. Daniel sullivan of Brooklyn. N. 1, is visiting relatives in this city.
 Judge W. H. Burnham of Hampton was Willimant1c visitor Thursday.
 Dr. w. L. Higgins of South Coven- try was in the city on business Thurs day.
 Attorney Herman Alofsin of Nor wIch was a Wiilinsantic visitor Thurs day.
 Rev. U. O.. BelIerose of Baltic was a Willimantic visitor Thursday morn ing
 Mrs. Daniel $. Clark of South Wind ham road visited friends in Hartford Thursday.
 Mrs Katherine Jack SpauIding of Spring street was q Hartford visitor Thursday.
 Mrs Louis Feiner of Pleasant street is visiting relatives and friends in Providence
 Dr. Morris L. HaLlle way of Hartford was the guest of his father. Amos NJ. Hathaway, Thursday.
 w. s. Simmons of Central Village was in town Thursday in the interest of the state board of education
 The republican caucus held Wed nesday evening ill town hall was the chief topic under discussion about town all day Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

IEWETT CITY
Miss Miller Entertsins X L Class Hcrors for Miss Florence Wilcox Meeting of w. c. T. U.

Miss Josephine Miller entertained the x l. class. of which she is presi- dent, of the Baptist Sunday school, Tuesday evening, at her home on Soule street. After the regular. ous- mess. Mrs Miller served defclous refreshments, and later the class en- joyed music and games.
 w. c. r. U. Meeting.
 The w. C. T. L. held it's regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. As it was the annual meeting, the annual reports were read. The nominating committee asked for further time. so there was no election of officers.
 College Honors Won.
 Miss Florence Wilcox, a student at membership in the Smith College Stu dio club, fo- excellence in her work for two years. She has also been re- elected to the Mandolin club, as first mandolin.
 Has Served on Dakota.
 Thomas Haley, former resident here. is visiting his uncle, James Hop lins. He has served two periods of four years each on the battleship Da- lSota, and is to return again.
 A Good Reason.
 Avila Ledoux returned to his duties at Dearnley & Clarlke's. on Wednes- day, after being laid off for week with blood poisoning in one hand. It is the first time he has been unable to work on account of illness for twen- ty-oHe years.
 Low water pressure today from 9-12 a. m. and 2-4 p. m.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
Find Quick Relief and Permanent Cure by Using Hokara The Wonderful New Cure for Skin Diseases.

Hokara is recognized by the medical profession and skin specialists as the ideal treatment for eczema ulcers. pimples, blackheads, acne salt rheum, etc, and is sold guarantee by the Lee & Osgood Co, the local agents for HOfara.
 IF you have any form of skin dis ease or irritation. do not neglect pur- cha sing 6 jar of Hokara today
 In spite of it's unusual curative DOW CT, the price is triffing. To convince you of it's merits The Lee X Osgood Co. will sell a liberal jar for 25c. Larger sizes soc and $
 If the blood is impure, use Hokara Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse tho blood and regulate the bowels in q patafai manner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
RALPH w. TEFFT
Mentioned as Probable Democratic
 Candidate for Mayor

Ralph W. Tefft former member of the common council, is mentioned a probable selection as the partys candi- date for mayor by the democratic city short time. Mir. Tefft can command strong support in the city. and he has had experience in the administration of Putnams affairs.
 Manson Twins Please Audience.
 Two very pretty young women. the disnces at the Bradley theater Thurs day. They are not only charmingly attractive but their singing and dane ing act is so refined and so free from the ruck and rut of current vaudeville offerings as to be positively refreshing They have something in their -,rson- ality that is fully as winning as any thing that they do to please those who
 Mrs. M. A. Trowbridse has moved from Eastford to Brooklyn, NY
 Mrs. C. M. Ellis has returned from three weeks visit in Hillsboro, N. H
 Entertainment at Methodist Church.
 An entertainment for the benefit of the Sunday school was given in the rarlor of the Methodist church Thurs day evening. the following being the proeramme as arranged: Life of King Arthur. Louis Battey: exercise from Knights of King Arthur: Courage Thomas Richmond, November. Ethel Hughes: Two Times Two. Esther Franklin: solo and chorus A. Els: The Festival Month. Daisy Jacques; The Lost Child Hazel Perry: duet, the Misses. Foster and Cutler: The Frogs Goodbye. Ruth Belcher: banjorine solo. Allan Cole. November. Evelyn Shaw The Penny. Alice Devine: solo. Florence Daring Thanksgiving, Dora Diegips, The Corn, Song Florence Gil bert, Lizzie Barnes. Ruth Belcher; One, Two, Three Janette Gilbert; solo Sammy Walsh Fairyss Muff Ruth Pratt; Two Cups. Earl Hughes: solo. Miss Grace Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
FUNERAL.
NapoIeon b, Authier.

The funeral of Napoleon Delce Au- thier was held from the home of his mother, 2 Arnolds lane, Thursday morning at S.30 o'clock, followed by a requiem hign mass at St Mary $ church at g o'clock. celebrated by Rev. J. J. Papilion, pastor of the church During the service, D. D. Comtois rem dered the solo. D Miseiere Me, and for a waiting hymn sang De Profun- dis The body was placed aboard 8 special trolley car al 1925 and taken to Taftville. where burial was in the family lot in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery- The bearers were Charles De- Montisny, Adolphi DeMontigny, Ar thur Bergeron and Arthur Laberge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

ago when there was q saloon in the Hollow it was the worst place he knew of. Conditions had improved since Mir. Pinney came there and helped to drive out the saloon. F. IT. Plumb be- lieVed the saloon curse wherever placed, but if we must have them they should be segregated. He resented the statement of Mir. Cady, who said the Hollow people went to stafford Springs because there were no suit able places in the Hollow. If q IT. cense was granted in the Hollow it would be only question of time un- til there would be similar applications from StaffordVille, Orcuttville and West Stafford. He spoke of the trou- ble which farmers have when their help got intoxicated. He hoped the license would not be granted. He would send his boy around another road to school if saloon was in the Hollow.
 The Sole Applicant.
 To a question by Mir Fisk. Nr Far mer said he was the sole applicant and would he the sole owner if a license was granted.
 Nothing was said against the suit ability of Mir Farmer, the evidence showing that the people in the Hollow are for the most part unalterably op- posed to the granting of a license to anybody in that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Successful Sale for Hospital Benefit

made food for the benefit of St. JS- seph's hospital was held from until , o'clock in a Main street store and was well patronized. The sale was under the auspices of the delica cies committee of the ladies' auxiliary to the hospital. Mrs. A. C. Scripture. chairman of the committee, assisted by twelve other members was in charge of the successful affair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
FUNE RAJ.
Abner Hummer.

Funeral services for Abner Plummer were held a the home of his daughter Mrs Frederick B. Converse, in the Sawyer district Thursday afternoon. Rev F. D. Sargent. pastor of tine Con gregational church, was the officiating clergyman A large numl'er of rela- ives and friends were pI esent. The body will be taken from Putnam this (E'riday) morning to Mystic for burial iE the family plot, where MT. Plum mers wife and four of his children are buried.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Huntinn in Bolton.

Thursday Manager Weatherhead Of the local teleI hone exchange with Ar thur Washburn and Joseph Bosse en- joyed a hunting trip in the Bolton woods. The party returned with a fairly good number Of birds, but did not make any big boast about it like some members of the AdusiSrat club.