davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

oh,tuary--Mrs. VIM. NJ Campbell
Martha Ann Isom was born In Nc
Donough county, illinois, January
IA 1910. she died OF old age az
the home OF her daughter, MRS.
Frank A. Phillips which had been
her old home for forty years, nine
m,,aa southwest OF Abilene In Gar
field township July 2S, 1912, aged
~ Years. six months and ten
days Her parents were both'
the victims OF the great epidemic
of smallpox which swept over the
country in 1S42. She became early
in ahiIdhood. a Christian, uniting
with the Christian church widely
known in Illinois as Old BEDFORD.
she remained devoted, unassuming
and consistent Christian till her
death. when the Christian church
was organized in 1872 In Abilene
she became a charter member.
she was married to VIM. M. Camp
bell october is, 1857. TO them were
born five children, four OF whom are
living. They are s. w. Campbell q
lthis city, @. Campbell living In Tex
a. MRS. elem Fry and Mrs. Frank
phillips both living at Acme.
IN February, 1872, the family
moved from Illinois to Dickinson
county where they have resided evel
since.
4 Mrs. Campbell was known amont
/ ali her neighbors for her gentlenesi
and unassuming ministry Of love y
every time Of need. she was famil
iarly called by everybody Aunt Mat
TO have known her was to have beel
blessed by her life and influence
Few persons have merited the iov
and gratitude OF their friends NOR
than she did. Forty years OF Chris
tian service and ministration are no
] held lightly by any community an
II Ahes memory Of Mrs. Campbell Wl
lbe held sacred because of this spirl
lin her. Il.
The funeral was held from %
home Of her son, s. w. Campbell! an
At the Christian church on Wedne'
day July 80, 1912. Rev. 9. a. Col
iconducted the services. Burial
/, 1.-The Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
FULL LIST OF jurors DRAWN.
VIII Serve ON Jury at September
Term of Court.

ANcomplete list Of 36 jurors fol
the September term Of court wal
drawn this morning by County Clerl
King, Sheriff Jack Young and Jus
tice Quinn. The jurors drawn are
H. G. Laner, Abilene.
A. B. Funston, Abilene.
s. J. Eubanks. Chapman.
W. e. Bly6, Abilene.
g. Sick, Hope.
w. e. Dieffenbaugh, Manchester.
]. w. McCosh, Abilene.
Robert Piper. Hope.
b. o. Mccoy. Abilene.
Phil Berhand. Herington.
WIN. Diepenbrach, Herington.
e. b. Bogart, Carlton.
John Mitchell, Carlton.
T. J. Biehler, Herington.
Ed. Stenger. FIerington.
T. Ellsworth, Enterprise.
Pat Kelly, Chapman.
Alma Smith, Herington.
w. s. Reid, Hope.
s. L. Barr, Abilene.
p. A. Probasco, Detroit.
r. L, Barker, Herington.
J. RI. Waddle, Abilene.
George Beggs, Abilene.
John Miller, Chapman.
r. Il. Shirack, Solomon.
H. N. Fuller, Woodbine. =
J. d. Taylor, Herington.
r. j. Murphy, Enterprise.
w. r. Walters, Abilene.
p. H. DahIstrom, Chapman.
G. u. vickers, Abilene.
w. r. Herman, Abilene.
william Poore, Chapman.
Henry Brown, Solomon.
Henry Biehler, Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
Georee n. LaughIIn Dead.

George r. Laughlin, aged c0
years. died Friday afternoon at his
home south Of Holland. The fun
eral services were held at the
home sunday afternoon at $3.50 and
the body was taken to Woodruff.
I'LL, for burial A wife and three
children survive him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Phillips
and family wish to extend their
thanks 10 the friends and neighbors
who So kindly assisted them during
the sickness and death Of their
mother, MRS. Martha A. Campbell.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
Old sETTLERs' DAY WILL
BE HELD SEPTEMBER .

The date for the old Settlers ro-
union at Enterprise this year y Sep
tember S. An effort u being made
10 secure either w. "A. White or n. II.
Allen to make the principal speech.
Al fine program Is being arranged ana
the committee In charge is hard A.
work preparing for the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
sIEIFTING sOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported by
,. b. Keel, AbstractOE.

Mary E. Risbon to Andrew KroDff
lots 8. IL, 10, IL. blk 5, Man
chester, s2l00.
J. H. Norman ct ux TO VIM. r john
drow, lots Is. IA and y 40 It lot
is. blk le. Abilene. $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
BIRTH RATE WAS LARGER
THAN DEATHS DURING JULY

According to the records Of J. Z.
worley, registrar, there were thr 2
more births reported during the
month Of July than deaths Eleven
births were reported the past month
and eight deaths.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

Loss Of Appetite Is commonly grad
uaI: one dish after another Is set
aside. Il il one Of the first indica-
Eions that the system is running
down, and there is nothing else 50
good for Il as Hoods Sarsaparilla
the best Of all tonics.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

ABrI.ENEs soCEEms.

oovhr. A4sryr4 lfAeoNE Cyrus Chap
80 80 Is rSNats fn Masonic hail on eA&
'sSeSn6 go fourth fridays % s~eF
@serfh. 81. w. MorBo, u. p; 3oseph
Keel. secretary.
,xnrw mrm RNNNFTT ASSoCxA-
s4FTf71s AhGlere .Couwau Ne. 48, NESTS %
SSsnnd 2lls4daF evening q e1ee
~".rSff. WIRF1rE MelecW1. Ho1efte9
YcaS<. prssids1E: John 9. Roysr, seere-
~ a rE-HastaVelenf K01go Ne
- ,Tacfr fIrst nnG ENfr1 NlqNc1y otea-
- .sIf .ss7f G Fass 81 ~ EsEf1. y.
* ri oHx1Xs s4&Eeta<Es #isflH
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08
ExCHA NGE
FOR
RESIDENCE

have 100 acre improved farm
located AZ mile from small town.
- miles from county seat. 4 rooms
harm granary. fenced, school oppo-
site. corner, r. F. D.. telephone %
acres under cultivation. balance OAK
and hickory suitable for saw ana tle
+imber. (Estimated to be worth sl2
per acre.) This farm is priced a'
only $50 an acre, and 4 can excnans'
4 for an Abilene residence and as'
aume some. Farm leased to Jan
1918. Perfect title. What hayS
you to offer7
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

sswere ali medicines as meritor-
ious ag Chamber1ain's Collie. Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would Be much better of and the
percentage Of suffering greatly de-
ereaoed, p writes Lindsay Scott, q
Temple. InG. For sais by al deal
era.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

santa Ne hotel at Manchester,
Kan. has good trade, good condi-
tlop. Address A. Kropff, Abilene,
Kan. 1w2t1dst'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

ssr have been somewhat costiye nnt
poan'e Regulets give jet ne - ..'...
I desire. They act mildly AAe
1afs enc bowels perfeetiy. T--saee.
Krauss. Altoona, Pa
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

Anw sSfn itching ig q temper tester.
The more ypu scratch me NeksS =
ftehes. D0au's Ointment = A9s p.aess -
eeesma--any skin itching eve -
aIi drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

RgOOD'S aarsapariila g The medi'
III cine for impure blood eEupaonss
usafners and general debility --ls
po.itiYeIy and absolutely cVRea'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

For dyspepsia, our national all
ment. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Fecnmmended Tor strengthening d.
kestion, purifying the blood; Al all
drug stores. $1.o0 . bottle.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

Bring your poultry and EGGS 20
Green Bros, corner Second and Null
berry. Highest market price wtE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-08

Westbound
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-11
o premogarski stapkl.

Philadelphia. Pa, II apfiia
Nteraj il bill izvolJen posehni
posi~ioya.n odbor prenaeariey
IN lasinikev premogaHnikoe Cd
hor sesial So ie danes prYie na
zborovanie Readingu. kier -
rretresali 2ahieye prentosarskif
jelaveev okra}a trdeaa ali antra-
cit prrtnoga Ia odhor ina nalp
60 sestayffi noYo platilno lestyi-
co. katera bo,ie prealoxens pott n
eiaynrmu preiskoXaiaslaa eeibo.
IN odoh9ynie
Use kaze na -. da ne he.le NJ
>!o Sc tako kmaiu 80 uspesaega
premiria mej ohrma rulla0aa
Ia po.io.lbor ohstail " stirh ela-
noN premogarslls d,iagees tea
,tirih 1aStopnikoy lastmkoy pre-
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-11

Y sfarslqf Ia ssaeala sfs ~
doao4 ,gnc .1sefa ~ ss1'easa i
L,oriin in Matija petek i3Iizn
doma napaJel in je ,iosip Erjavec
sekiro, bi Je Majiio Peika tako
hado ranil da II ia nestu nmrL
Gin .lc lzrr>jl IL maSceyanla, ter d.
uorjlec ~ dalIe casa zasledoyal
>yoio zrtev.
Aioriiea SO zaprb, III ie lufj zlo-
Gin hladnokryno primal. ~voIega
roiaka razsekal je sekiro tako
po glavi, ia ga je hlIo telko pre-
poztn'l Zares zaiostno. ia 81
iogalajo med nasifui rolaki taxi
slucaji
Dne.5. apriia unrl ie tlevo-
landu roiak .Iosip henls IS leta
svole S'1roSti Y Ameriki nital IL
aIbiilno 3U lyt pokoini' H It'll
donna IL yasj Zyelte. |ara iIlfje
na kfaul>kem holehai X H93 ~
10 din n. NJ. p
Y ti.yeIandn dovtsil j. 2 do-
0rim uapebom 2nam rolak + j
Kern peeJe Jauhy svaje zita>
mSbe Staiiie ter j. sedaJ dodel]ea
ief>kemu oddeillu thafitv boil
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-11
X Obletnici.

Dne 13. t. nj. minulo bode ravno
leto dnA, odkar je izsla prva Ste
vilka nasega lista. z yeseljem in
ponosom povdarjamo. da 81 tedai
nismo nadejali tako lepega uspe-
ha in napredka pri Narodnen.
Vestniku = Osobito zainji cas-
dohajalo nam cd raznih strani le
pa priznania, istotaho iudi !epo
stegilo nosiil narocnikov il vsetl
delov Zedinlenii1 ir2av.
Takoj pri rolstva zapisal 81 je
Narodni vastrik ma svoje cello
lepo geslo; Probuja in napredek
narodar' ter: " edinesti in slo-
gi do ciljat", in po tel poti j.
korakol pocasi daHe. Danes stojl
pa &c m sredini pota.
TEN povodom izreka Narodni
Vestnik vsem cenj. starlm il,
novim narocnikom syojo zahyalo
ga naklonlenost istotako lepa
hvala oglaseyaleem ter pozrtvo-
valnim cenj zastopnikom, razniHl
sotrudnikoan in dopisnikon 81
njih delovanje prospeh listal
Urednistvo in upravnistge
"NARODNEGA vESTNTKA
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-11
Oderuhom "a petami

Milwaukee Wis II apriIa
Na>a po'icija b. pyltea ir eata
1oisko nad raznlmu iastnti ~
>tavljaNnic all a,irlnhi Ii le4a
ijelo reyliim straukam s0E -
Iepostasuc obfcai baHss uafa
qall 50 posiotod}o tNgdke s.
DAVIS. obipk' negs prestap@a ef.e
ra.lva Te dni poyrua Sc j. tnii
y pr4slio, dlarmer gaaai mlb
eaar ia oarfuh & murphy k3ef
ie moral presede'l 4V dm rafao
Fslf4, goglu1uaceneNa PreSfopaa.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-11
L pretissflnlske kampanIe.

cHiearo H., II aprila yserai
tr>lic 50 SEE tukai prlnafae Foli.
fve preds naskih kanbdatov.
tjer j. biF>i prrdsednlE Roese
>elt sijaino zlaagai. ter porazil
~yojega 'cimeea fayta cd re
lmbIikar>bc strau1e dobiI i III
Foo,.ee!t 10000 eia~o>, Taft ia
samo 10000 Oh dnrnokrat>ae
siranhe dnbll ie Clark 30 .oot
ala~nr, nasprotnlk Nilsson ia ~
tiset gl8~oy.
Dasedapjl guperber haral De
ue.a De hti cope, izyoIleu ~ II
urad iu STEER ~ lretlia Pm ten
dohil il oa iepuhitkanske stran
se - l}ti @iasov Vrsiue
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-11
Kamenali zengko.

Nowata, Okla, H. apriIa -
Hinuh ponedeljek uapadla sta :
noza gospo lreno Goheen a 10
odpellala n.illo daic6 od tukai-
~njesn 10 sta ma ncko sanoto ia
isfo kauonaia 4o smrti.
Mrs Goheen " hiEa 2apo~i,na
prl nekem tasopl>n kot poroe-
waikiki 1T ID bila daIeG naokoii qua
ma Nieno 'rJqto naSrl ]" unk de-
eek, mndee ~ na IoYu IL eiedov
jc spoznati. IA STA ltaladIa zrlet
iva lopoya Poilciia uvydja j. Sc
daI Stroso preiskavo IN stosllei
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-11

magoyih rovuy . uspehu tega
yaznega posyetovanIa poroI.sis}
prihodnJi1
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-11
VciiSe povodnii pa jugr-

Memphis, Penn : aprils
her BE- izstopila reka ssis.ppi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
MRS. c. T. M'GREeoR BURIED. Funeral of Descendant of General
 Greene Held at Thompson.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Eliza beth McGregor, ST, a direct descendant of General Nathaniel Greene. who died at the home of her son, John McGreg- or, at Thompson, Saturday, Oct. 27 was held Wednesday afternoon at that place. Burial was in the McGregor homestead lot at Coventry, F. l., where four generations of the family have been inferred.
 Mrs. McGregor was born August 24 1925, in Chepachet, almost in the shad- CIV of the famous Acote's Hill She was the third and youngest daughter of Rowland and Barbara Greene. At the age of 20 she married Jeremiah s. Me Gregor of Coventry. They lived to- gether until long after the golden we'd ding anniversary. MT. McGregor died several years ago.
 One of her accomplishments, for which she was widely known, was her ability to do very fine needlework of specimens of her work to her friends speciments of her work to her friends She is survived by two children Mrs Florence D. Johnson of Providence and John E. McGregor of Thompson. Eight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
COLCHESTER
Samuel Green and Family to Move to New York-FuneraI of Charles p. Otis.

Frank B. Moves of New Haven, champion squirrel hunter, is the guest of friends in town for a few days.
 James $. Case was in Norwich Monday.
 c. Eugene Saunders of Norwich was calling on friends in town Monday. Louis Schlaich of Bristol is the guest of his mother on Pleasant street.
 Will Move to New York.
 Samuel Green of New York is the guest of his family on Norwich ave- nue. He expects to move his house. hold goods to New York, where they will reside.
 Charles NJ. Reade of Willimantic was visitor here Monday.
 Funeral of Charles p. Otis.
 The funeral of Charles P. Otis was held at the home of Mrs. Seeley Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. A. Blake officiating. The bearers were rel atives. Burial was in Linwood ceme- tery.
 Raymond Smith of New Britain is the guest of relatives in town for a few days.
 Set of Nutting Photographs.
 A new set of pictures has been re- ceived at the Cragin library, photo graphs by Edward Nutting They are colored views of Colonial times.
 Arnold Baumberger of Hebron was in town Saturday evening attending the meeting of the Herman Sons.
 Charles Ray of Salem was a caller here Monday.
 Edward Bill of New York, who is at his summer residence in Hebron, was caller here Saturday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
Local Laconics.


 This will be a bonanza night for dispensers of artificial light
 Election returns will be shown on screen in Dixon square and be re- ceived at the Colonial and. Catholic clubs.
 The nO-license committee is concen- trating all effort on that single ques- tion, and without regard to the vote for national and state affairs.
 Horace Vose. following the custom he inaugurated when Grant is presi- dent, is getting the choicest turkey available in preparation for President Tafts Thanksgiving dinner.
 Miss Elizabeth VermiIye of New York will be entertainer at the reg ular meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters American Revolu- ton, next Thursday afternoon in Me- morial building. Her subject will be Mormonism. The lecture will be I>Sb- lic
 The flags at the state armory, the Westerly Public library and high school buildings are at half-mast in respect to the memory of Congress- man George H. Utter. All places of | business in Westerly will be closed during the funeral on Wednesday aft eTnOOn.
 A representative of a New York pub lfcation, without the consent of Hor- | ace Nose, made an attempt to get a picture of the Taft turkey, Monday, He was caught in the act by MT. Vose and made nasty getaway from the | Nose premises. Mr. Vose has given all exclusive matter in relation to him. self and his turkeys to another pub lication and so informed the intruder from New York, when he called at the Nose residence in the morning, but the man returned in the afternoon and was about to take a snapshot at the turkey when MT. Vose discovered him and forcibly drove him away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
COVENTRY TEMPERANCE WORKERS
To Note Worlds Temperance Rally
 Day by Union Service.

There is to be a public union tenn perance service in the Methodist Epis cOpal church at South Coventry on the evening of Nov. 10th, beginning at ' o'clock. It is the worlds temperance rally day. Both churches will be rep resented. A very pleasing programme is being prepared. One of the exer cises is Columbia presenting the nine prohibition states, with Miss Nellie Albertine as soloist. There will be solos, duets, trios, quartettes and a chorus of young people; also violin so- los and duets
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
STONINGTON.
Chowder Supper for Members of En- zine Company-Miss Abby P. Stefs ferson Pictured in Musical Courier.

zine Company-Miss Abby P. Stefs
 ferson Pictured in Musical Courier.
 The members of Stonington Steam Fire Engine company enjoyed a social in their quarters Saturday evening. A chowder supper was served under the direction of J. B. Adams.
 Miss M. Louise PendletOn played the organ in Calvary church Sunday and will continue in the absence of the regular organist, Miss J. B. Zangrandi, this winter.
 Mrs. William Higgins is confined to her home on West Water street by ill- ness.
 The donkey engine owned by Cap tain Frank Davis of Avondale was brought here Monday and set up at the PendletOn wharf to be used in taking coal off of vessels.
 Picture in Musical Courier.
 In the Musical Courier of recent date appears an excellent likeness of Miss Abby Palmer Stefferson of Ston- ington, who spent the summer abroad and studied with Concert Master An ton Witek. The picture was taken at Professor Witek's home in Shandau. Miss Stefferson with six otehr of WI tek's pupils went abroad to study the violin, and was especially praised for her skillful playing. Church Interests. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Board of the Second Congregational church is to be held Wednesday after noon
 The monthly meetings of the officers and teachers of the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday school are to be held Wednesday evening in the chapel Miss Jean c. Palmer will give report on the New London County Sunday school convention. c. P. Williams and family will leave for New York Nov. F to spend the winter.
 Arrangements have been made to have the election returns at the Mis- | texet club this( Tuesday, evening. Miss Mary E. McGraw of New York is visiting at the hame of Charles H. Garity on Oak street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
MYSTIC
Funeral Services Over Ashes of Charles Eberhardt-Monday Club Meets With Miss Sara Denison.

The ashes of Charles Eberhardt, a former resident of this place, who died in New York. were brought to Mystic Monday afternoon and taken to the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Roach, where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church. He leaves a widow, a son, George Eberhardt, and a daughter Miss Bessie Eberhardt, all of New York.
 Monday Club Opens Season.
 The first meeting of the Mopday club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Miss Sara Denison, on Broadway. There was a large attendance of members. A line literary programme was carried out.
 Brief Locals.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates have returned to New York, after visit at the Ford homestead.
 Frank N. Gillfllan has returned to New Britain, after a few days stay with his family at the home of Cap tain and Mrs. John H. Hoxie.
 Harry Duncan is visiting in Hart ford.
 William Babcocll has returned to Boston after weeks stay in town.
 Attended Norwich Funeral. -Mr and Mrs. Arthur Savage and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Maine have returned from Norwich, where they at tended the funeral of Mrs. Sara Benja- min.
 Mrs. Charles Eberhardt and son. George, and daughter Bessie, are guests of the formers mother, Mrs Mary Bentley.
 Adrian O'Neil of New York is the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs, Robert O'Neil.
 Mrs. Albert Roach has returned from a lengthy visit in New York.
 Miss Johanna Burnett has returned to New York. after spending the sum- mer in town.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Burrows have re- turned from a visit to Providence.
 Miss Edna Wheeler is visiting In New York.
 Mrs Robert Chapman has left for a visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
Bridgeport.-John Anderson was 0

Bridgeport.-JohnA Anderson was or dained to the priesthood at St. Appoli- naris college in Rome, Italy, Saturday, according to a cable message received by his mother in this city at noon Rev. Father Anderson went to Rome five years ago, having attended St. Thomas, seminary, Hartford. He is the son of Mrs. Catherine Anderson of 80 Poplar street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
Kitchen Range Exploded.

Sufield, Conn.,, Nov. 3.-Mrs. P. w. Street lighted the fire in her kitchen stove this morning, then went into another room, and the next minute there was an explosion which sent the stove through the room. The fire that resulted was easily extinguished. The origin of the explosion is a mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05

grandchildren and three great grand children are living.
 Up to shortly before her death Mrs. McGregor retained all her faculties and took an active interest in things about her. She suffered 6 shock which par alyzed one side about four weeks be- fore her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05

Couneilman CuIley asked that some action be taken to prevent the build ing of bonires in the compact part of the town. especially in Dixon square on election night, owing to the at- tendant danger. He said that Chief Brown would like to get the sentiment of tht council in regard to the matter. Mir. Culley suggested that some place be designated where the boys could
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
Funeral of General Newport,

Greenwich, Conn.,, Nov 3.-The fu- neral of General Reece Marshall New port, who was quartermaster com Wandant at Baltimore during the Civil rwar, was held today at the hotel where he died yesterday afternoon of pneu- monia. General Newport's home was in St Paul, Minn., where burial will take place. He was born at Marietta, O., 75 years ago.
 One of the important features of the German parcels post is the de- livery of butter and eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05

Clerk WhiPpIe was authorized to issue a call for a special financial town meeting to act upon recommen- dations for appropriations, for the wi dening of Railroad avenue, for widen ing and paving Canal street and Rail road avenue for catch basin in Dixon street near the armory, for paving the Pawcatuck bridge and part of Broad street, and for a long term and low rate of insurance for the new town building.
 President Clarke stated that he wanted to deed to the town the new street he had built through his land, forty feet wide and graded and fenced in both sides. which extends from the White schoolhouse into Stillmanville. MT Clarke's offer was approved and the street will be formally accepted when the deeds are presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05

The Rhode Island Library associa. ton, with which the Westerly institu- ton is affiliated, will hold a meeting November II in the East Providence. Free library. The order of exercises will be as follows: History of the Free Library association of East Prov idence, by Homer Winslow; business; Possibilities of Aid to the Smaller by the Larger Libraries, William E. Eos ter; new business, adoption of new constitution, etc.; Short Entry Cata- loguing, Florence B. Kimbell Library of Congress Cards, Laura E. Gibbs; Experiments In Literary Extension, George H. Evans; American Library Association at Ottawa; Dominion Day, Joseph L. Peacock; Children, Grace E. Hinman; Notes, Herbert o. Bingham; Post Conference, the Saguenay, Mar guerite Mel. Reid; Report of the Mas sachusetts Library Club. Meeting at Haverhill, Herbert c. Fison; Whittier and Whittier Land, Rev. James D. DingwelL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05

The bathroom should be given a daily cleaning and a weekly scrubbing. Nothing is better than a solution made by dissolving Gold Dust wash. ing powder in water.
 Thoroughly scrub and sca1d basin and closet with the hot suds and pour down the pipes boiling water to which has been added Gold Dust in pro portion of two tablespoons of Gold Dust to every gallon of water.
 Clean the nickel and brass fixturesinba bathroombyrubbing with equal parts of whiting and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no me- dfum better than through the adVertis- ing columns ef The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05

WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the public. there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns Of The Bulletin