davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
6nbrD MeropIan per-
t.

= - - . ="
Ct. 2Duis, q. NpDember. Der
6pDro : Qeroplon bon Sonp Salru5
muroe Donner tag bur6 Jeuer 5er=
It0rt, ul5 Sannus ietnen Slug Den
WiTtTippi abtpdrts na6 Rem Or
leans Qntreten npllte Der 8efd6rte
BON Sunnus, Drt. 8. 2roTt, Elm
9botograp6, rettete ii6, mie Jannus
Iel6It, our6 Nbipringen. 3uI4auer
T6oben Die brennenbe MlaIhine in ben
TluB, mo lie big auF bic GtIsntbetle
oerbrannte. Sannus mill It4 cine
neue U&Q1hine ihiden Iafen unb hofft
SamItag ieine Babrt antreten gu tDns
men.
mGb6enDerfabrer feF9sz
Hommen.
9intpiIIe, 8p., q. 0oosmber.
6aroe Gpmer, pon 0ibipn Citation,
Gu., rpuroe 0onnertag BON Ieinem
Gtiefpdter gerrp 8rob nutT bier gez
braht, unb unter Der 4nflnge Das
@eieB gegsu Den 9ancel IN peiBen
StIdpinuen perIegt 5u baben, ejn9e@
iperrt. 0roB bebauptet, DoB 8qmer.
Der perbeiratbet iit, feline 17id&ri9e
Stiefi6neIter NQnce GroB nah 8oa
rtIla, ap., gelodt bE0e, NOD er nit tAr
3uiQmmcnle6te.
Die R"ebeIIion in We r if
GIBao, Ger, q. ytop. - Su
Der RGbe BON MaDero, i'm Staate Obi
buabua, fano am Mittno6 3piTnen
Regierungstruppsn inter I(eneral 8oie
9lanco unb 8tpei RebeQerE1nosn unter
Rtcaroo Serra5aS uno Suan Ramo5
Elm @efeht ftatt, in peIhem 3p0lf gtez
belsn, einihlieBlt3 Der beioen Jubrer,
eetDptet nurben.
Sn Suure5 pirb in Qbreos geiteQt,
bab Der Re6eQengsneraI 4ntonio Goa
ias pnn RuruIes unter 8lancO gst6otet
poroen lei.
Ct 9uip, Ser, q. 9top. 100
meritaniihe GegierunQ5iolOuten rclz
de 8alomu8, an Der 9ren5e Neu%y}ea
rifos pertbeioiQten, muBten fif na2
per3peifeltem Sample geeen 300 Re-
belen ergeben. QeBtere benubten 0ns
a%amitbombn gsgen ihre Ge9ner. Die
ReQiernngstruppen perloren II Dldnn
an Spbten uno 9erpunceten, Die Fe=
helleu IA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
plmmpett g6,pimbel
Sielen etiua 200 lieiigc 8eI6afts-
firmem srm Spfer,
,anncm lie ben anaaben einer ct
eomiler aoaeftions=agentnr
glanbten
llnb oofiir etpa $4,000 ais cebrgclo
besabltcn.

Gttpa 200 hieIiee 5irmen betrauern
ben gerluit BON nabe3u $4,000, mel
de Tie uuf @runo BON Sontrattsn, DIE
lie nit 4qenten Der Barr &c Wtoen
mercantile 4genep BON ct. Gouls
obihlpfen, porgeI6oIien habsn. set
mebr als aht WOnaten baben Die
4oentsn Der 8eieuihaft unter Den bic
Iiqen GeIddftsfirmen 9earbsttet uno
Dur6 ibre 4ngaben, Dab lie 3~tpe1fels
6afte 4uBenitdnos toasttirsn tOnnten'
ben qeidtqldubigen oas 9elo entIodt,
lpnrauf tie DOR ettpo BRET Boden ben
9pben Gincinnati's etnas gu hetB
Fanoen uno fran3oiiidsn abialso
nabn1en.
Die elite bieiiger 5irm.n, pelde nuf
Sen 5dninbet b~ereingefauen Iino, entz
f,dlt bic Nanen Don betnobe 200 re-
prdientatipen syirmen, pelfe Ductz
Iifnittlih je $3.50, in manhen Jduen
aber $50O-$750 uno iogor big 81
$275O be3ablt baden. Die Gltnton
Crane so. be3ablte stpa $500, nab
renD bic 3. Sucobs Cons so. uno Die
Spiepb gtpterman G%ompanp nit Ie
$500 bineingelegt poroen llno. I'M
bsre airmen, pelhe ibre 2eidtgldubl9e
felt beoaueru miIien. iinb Die Summ't
5hreoo &c., bic Meitern Gin &c Sapan
Co., bic Sertile Stirt 60, Stems &c
WeiB, bic oft Ganop Co., Die Honer
Mheel 60, Die gampbea's Greet Goal
So. bic 8ietor Camp 60, bic 5uz
oqaaa &c., Die gRobaloSlPuntoro
8oint 60. bic Bruins Bros. 8rocerp
So. bic Robert 8pnier Co., Die Globe
Soap 60. bic Gontlin 8or 60, Die
Ncme Sbirt 60. uno bic 5leiihmann
Company.
Die aqenten Der 9eIelidaft tauf'
ten inn Wonat Msdr5 bier auf uno 1eB'
ten ibre Sperdtionen bis Dor elnt9er
Mphen fort, als cine In5dflgelhpers
ben Dariiber einliefen, oab bic 8eisl'
Ihoft i6ren 9erpflihtungsn ni4t nuh;
tomme. Nudbem nod am lsster
mittnpd in ct. 2puis ettpa 30 ala'
qen gsgen bic Sirma einserei6t pur:
ben, porin es fid I'm bic Rit3ahlun!
BON ettpa $4,000 in betrussrll6e'
Deiie erlangte 9orihIfe banoelts
! gins oem5oB Der gopsn uno ben blsit
9ensirmsn gingen Die Qusen duI. vi,
! bann nod bic Ratriht eintraf BAT
. oyoispb 8arabu @iben, Der PrdIlben
Der GeIsni6aft, ouf einem 5rteobo
su ct. 2ouis Sslbitmoro bsgangs1
BABE, paren Die geiiirhtungen Der bic
figen Jirmsu, odB tie S9tpinolern gun
Spfer asfuaen paren, lur gu lehr be
l ItGtigt unD lie beeiltsn iiA, rpsnn mog
: lid Don ibrem ausbe5ahlteu 9eloe noe
stpas 5u retten. gu oieIem 3pet
, uuroe Der 4ntpalt .. 6. aeQer mac
). ct. 2ouis geibidt, nm Die @ngelsgen
I 6eit gu unteriufsn, unp als er ietne
t 8eri6t abItuttets, ma4ten ii9 b
9 4genten pl0bli4 oinne. Die Iul
II mertiumteit Der Greoit Mens 4hocto
tion mar ouf bic Manipulationen bs
8efeQi6aft gslsntt tporosn uno lie b
B miibte ii9, Die hieIigen 9eIhdftsleu'
q su fparnsn, bod 6eint Die Warnun
/. su fpGt setommen gu isin. UNI bic gel
lutte 5u psrmstben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
9as gtiftmngsfeH
Jeiert UNI moraiaen Samitae Die
8pSmann'ifle @ittuenbcimat6.

Nm morgi9en Samitdg, %, Noz
bember, fetert bic gobmann'fhe Wittz
ipenbeimotb ibr gtiftungsfeft unb pts
oGjdbrli6, 10 itnb audi beuer pieber
bic umfafienbitsn 9orbereitungen gez
troffen rporben, Inn ben 5reunben unO
80nnern bieTer beutI6en Mobltbdttgz
teitSdnitalt gelegentlt6 Diefer Jeisr
genubrei6e StunDen gu bereiten.
9rGuletn Martba 0tetmeier, bic be-
funnte Soprdniftin, bat, pte tie es be-
retts Bel fruberen Jeitli6feiten Der
Nnitalt get6dn, fi6 nieOer in Ser lie
bensnIrbigIten Weife bereit ertldrt
fir Elm mu iifalii6es progromm Sor.
ge tragen 3u tpoaen unb bic 5eitgditt
biirfen bp6er zines prG9ttgen Stunt:
genuTes oeriidert ietn.
FIr materieQe Semitic fpirb felb1t:
rebenb glei6fuQs in better Wsife Cor:
ee qetragen fein, benin Die 0amen fper:
ben notiirlt6 fir aaffee unO aufer
am g}a6mittdg ionie fir Elm f6mat:
bates QbenbbrDD 8orte6rungen tref:
fen unb ba8 6auptgeri6t oes Qbenb;
efIens nirb Elm 6elifater S~ruthaAn6ra:
ten nit Dem n0tbtQeu 2ubeh0r btloen
Nngeiihts bteTer 8orbereitungsr
refnen bic 90mer, beren Sbbut BIZ
Wittnenbeimuth unteriteut lit, oeGe:
gentli6 bss Gtiftungsfeites auf elmer
auhlreifen 8eiu6 unO cine liberals
geiIteuer fir bic Safe Ser Initalt
bic 3u ben dlteIten unb prdhtiq'ter
0entmGlern bes neutrality-suspicious.;
bes hieIiqen 9euti6tbums ge60rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
Talidle $1,000 Huten.

Gs Itelte iih geiteru berauS, oaB
ron perid)ieoenen bieiigcn 6irmen
lno ganfeu faIide 3Dan5igoounrs
Noten (8olo= 3ertififate) I'M Suufe
Der IeBten Gage pereinnabmt noroeu
iinO. gunoesgebeimpoli5iit 8olan
mlroe benofriftigt uno irelte iofort
cine e~ingebenoe llnteriuhung IN. Die
falid,en Noten lino iebr geitift an9e-
fertiqt uno fonnen mn bel ~genaueIter
Yriiung ais Saliiiifate entoedt per.
Sen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
& Z r.

Sn Soiep9 9olinstp's Wobz
nunq ,Rp. 412 Glurt StraBe, gerietb
aeitern cine WdtraBe aus u%nbefdnnter
urIade in 8ranb. Sas 5ener puroe
auf einen Stillnlurm bin, 9eloI4t,
nahbem Elm S6uben bon $15 an9e.
rintet iporben mar.
Gin 1sniterporbang in BEN aoits
baus oes 2arprsnce 3. ). 3itt, Ro
214 Weit 9. 4pe., geriet6 geitsrr
4benb an elmer Gasflamme in graiio
ieboh tonnte bic 9efa6r o 4nfunT
Der 5euerpebr beieiti9t peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22

osStern daf Der binteren platform Ell
ner Sitenp Gar bon brei Wonnern,
tpelde 1ih an i'm beronbrdngten, UNI
Iein gprtempnnaie nit $50 b%eitoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22

bat iebod bieien goiten aufgsgeben, oa
er bauernb nah europa iiber5uiiebein
unb fd in Wien nieoer3ulaHsn ge@
oenft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
OLD HAMPTON PAPERS
Priest Mosey and His Body Servant, Cuff.

Cuff told his master of his danger, which so angered him that he sold the woman to a neighbor for a piece of land adjoining his property on the east which was then owned by one of his neighbors. Up to few years ago, the small house on it was occupied by an old negro, Frank Malone; the land being owned by the late Henry Fuller.
 The church took action against the pastor for having separated man and wife. as she was member in good standing in the church; but Priest Mosely, acting with the authority a minister possessed in those days, averted any trouble for himself and the matter was hushed up.
 Cuff Mosely was the father of sew eral children. but in the church rec ords they are all entered as the chill dren of Hannah, who was Cuffs wife, the last record appearing in the church books about 1760.
 Cuff could never learn to count, yet he knew all of his masters sheep bet ter than the Priest did himself. In company with other flocks, they pas tured on the hillside, and when they were to be driven into the fold, Cuff would station himself at the gate, and as each one passed through he would say: There goes one sheep; there goes tudder; there goes Mas Moselys sheep" and so on; he taking charge of each one of his masters sheep as it passed by. and never making a mis- take.
 Peace to Priest Mosely's memory; and peace to the memory of his faith full slave, Cuff. Of all the former in- habitants of Hampton. probably none is better remembered than he.
 SUSAN JEWETT HOWE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The will of Samuel B. Gavitt that was delivered Wednesday to tho pro- hate court by the Washington Trust company, and which had been in the custody of that institution and it's predecessors for sixty-one years, sim- ply for safe keeping, has occasioned local interest. In the probate court the identity of the testator was un- known, although the witnesses to the will. Setephen Smith. Daniel Smith and William P. Coy, now dead, were read fly remembered. The will bequeathed all worldly possessions to the wife of the testator, Rebecca B. Gavitt.
 The will was drawn by the late Sim con Perry. treasurer of the old Vest eriy Savings bank. and was probably left with him for safe keeping. This fact would lead to the belief that MT. Gavitt had deposits in the bank, pre- sumably covered by the will. It Is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
JEWE[ CITY
Thorniea Club to Meet With Mrs. Charles E. Spicer-Mrs. Howard is Delegate to C. E. Convention.

Thornlea Club to Meet With Mrs. Charles E. Spicer-Mrs. Howard is Delegate to c. E. Convention.
 Amelia Grelus the 13 months old daughter of Joseph and Anna Grelus, died on Wednesday and was buried in St. Mary's cemetery on Thursday. Un- dertaker J. 4. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church served bean supper in the vestry Thursday evening.
 Miss Ethel Burdick, head operator of the Mystic Telephone Exchange, is at her home for vacation.
 Will Entertain Club.
 Mrs Charles E. Spicer entertains the Thornlea club this afternoon and even- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Eben Babcock of Wick ford. R. l., are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Babcock was formerly Miss Edith Soule.
 Miss Mnry McNico1 goes to Storrs today and will attend q dance at the college this evening.
 Delegate to C, E. Meeting,
 Mrs. Richard Howard was appoint ed u deiega,e tc the Christian Endeay- or convention to be held at Norwich Town, Friday, tt ,hc meeting of the Congregatio1ai C. E. society Wrdnes. day night
 The driveway on Slater's bridge ha: beet closed, as a new flooring Is beint laid
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Brownell.

Mrs. Margaret J. Brownell died at her home on West Main street Thurs day afternoon afer long illness. She was born in Mystic, Dec. 14, 1S45, the daughter of James and Anastatia Craddock Brohan She is survived by her husband, William Brownell, and by three sisters, Mrs. Bridget Grad dock, Miss Susan Brohan of Mystic and Mrs. Drugin of Stonington
 Charles L. Kinney died after a few days illness at the Soldiers home in Johnson City, Tenn, where he had gone short time ago. For many years he was a resident of Mystic. He was a member of Williams post, G. A. R He leaves sister. Mrs Lydia Hancox of this place.
 Heard on the Streets.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Moves spent Thursday in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos Gray of Ledyar6 were callers in town on Thursday.
 Mrs. Dan E. Gray and son, Philir Gray, were in New London Thursday to see Mrs. Grays son, Hadley Gray a-patient in Lawrence hospital, who is improving slowly!
 Dr. and Mrs. Walter Smith have re- turned from Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Keeler o1 Bridgeport are guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Mary H. Keeler,
 Rev. Frenerick W. Bailey of Worces. ter, Mass, will supply the pulpit of St Marks Episcopal church Sunday, Oct 20 and P
 Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark! church met with Mrs. George Denkt Thursday afternoon for work.
 James Dahill is spending a few day ln Providence,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Makes Face Young
 Tightens Love Ties
C"Aurilla" in Woman's Sphere.) ]

fretful expression, wrinkled face and a faded complexion, do more to drive the male members from home than is commonly supposed. It was one of my greatest difficulties to ap pear smiling, fresh and elegant when my dear ones were with me. But I have overcome all that. have changed my mental attitude and I now find it second nature to look cheerful. Due partly to this, partly to a remarkable treatment recommended by a friend, my appearance has so improved l look fifteen years younger than before.
 A simple face lotion made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel, proved wonderful wrinkle-chaser. I still use this occasionally. To renovate my complexion I purchased an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at my drug gist's and before using this up mar velous transformation had taken place. It was like removing an unsigh'ly mask, revealing a new face, a youth ful complexion of distinctive delicacy. clear, white and velvety. I merely ap- ~lied the wax like cold cream before retiring, washing it off mornings. Ten , days treatment sufficed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Aitken and Maurice Laing. After their return from their wedding trip they will reside in Spring street.
 Department Commander Holden and members of his staff. made an official visitation to Budlong post G. A. R., department of Rhode Island, Thursday night. After the business session there was banquet in Hibernian hall, at which the commander was the prInci- pal speaker.
 The late Edward Brewer of Long meadow, Mass, was owner of the Ocean house at Watch Hill, and not the Watch HfIl house. Therefore his widow, Corinne Harris Brewer, was appointed administratrix of the per- sonal property in the hotel, by the Westerly probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
SAVED HIS SON
From Constitutional Decline.

So many cases like this are comiog to our attention for the benefit of fathers and mothers of weak, sickiy, Rlling children In this vicinity we publish the following letter: MT. Richard Rush of Columbus, Ind, says: T believe am indebted 10 the valuable medicinal properties If Vinol for the health of my little son Dale. He had a severe attack of whooping cough and measles, which affected his lungs and general constI- tuition. We tried several other reme dies without benefit, then commenced using Yinol, and take pleasure in ac- knowiedging my confidence in it's re- storatlve and reconstructive virtues, for my little son Is the picture of health now. all due to the use of Virol"
 This Is because the child needed the strengthening cod liver elements an the tonic Iron that Vinol contains. No oil, delicious taste. Children love 1t We give back your money If Win i does not do all we claim. Broadway Pharmacy, c. c. Engler, Norwich Conn.
 P g. For rough, scaiy skin. try our saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Grows Beautiful, Heavy
 Aair---25 Cent Dander ne
Destroys Dandru-Stops Falling HaCleans and nvigor-
 ates Your Scalp-Delghtful Dressing,

be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-line and downy at frBt-yes-but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp--Dan- derine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower: destroyer of dnndruff and cure for itchy scalp and 1t never falls to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want te prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, meisten a cloth with little Dahderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair-taking one small strand at time, Your haif will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few mefaehts-=a delightful sur. pris9 awaits everyone who tries this
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Nominations for the state officers and for the general assembly from all cities and towns in Rhode Island were on file In the office of the secretary of state at midnight, Wednesday, when the time for filing nominations expired, except the democratic nominations from Jamestown, Little Compton, Mid dletown. Narragansett, Portsmouth, Tiverton and West Greenwich. It Is believed the missing documents were in transit and that no body of voters will be disfranchised for non-conform- ity with the section of law. The off, eial nominations received from Vest erly are:
 Republican: Senator. Louis W. Ar- mold; representatives, First district. Joseph T. Murphy; Second district, Albert Fl. Langworthy.
 Democratic: Senator, Tristan D. Babcock; representatives, First district. Andrew Farrell; Second district, Hor- ace Swan.
 Citizen (nomination papers): Rep- resentative, First district. Thomas H. Peabody.
 Members of congress: Second dis trict, George H. Utter of Westerly, republican; Peter c. Gerry of New port, democrat.
 The nomination of Thomas H. Pea body of Westerly as attorney general on the prohibition ticket was also re- ceived. as was the nomination of Will lam H, Greene of Westerly as presi- dential elector on the prohibition tick ct
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Local Laconics


 MT. and Mrs. John W. Griswold of New London were in Westerly Thurs day.
 Mrs. Charles L. Ockforl and daugh- ter Bessie were visitors Thursday in westerly from New London.
 The fire at Poquetanuck disturbed the schedule of the Norwich & Vest erly Traction company Thursday
 William A. Wilcox has sold to Judge Oliver H. Williams the property in Lower Pawcatuck formerly owned by Capt. Charles E. Emmett.
 IJack Peters, colored, has challenged Bill Collins to a ten round boxing con- test. The pair have met for three rounds, when Peters was bested.
 At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, their aughter, Beatrl:e Annie, and Robert Mearas were mar ried Wednesday, Rev. F. .. A. Jones officiating.
 Michael Driscoll is the proud pes- sessor of the baseball that Spea kar knocked into the grandstand back of first base, in the final game of the world champion series in Boston, on Wednesday.
 Jane, daughter of Mir, and Mrs, AL exander Aitken, and John NJ, Laing, were married Wednesday avsnips at the residence of the brides parents in Cross street by Rev, s, M, Cathcart The attendants were Miss Helen S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

To be possessed of a head of heavy. autiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy. wy and free from dandruff is nere-
 matter of using q little Danderine.
 IS easy and inexpensive to have
 soft hair and lots of It. Just
 25 cent bottle of Knowlten's
 .erine now-ail drug stores ree-
 lend it-appiy a little as directed ,i within ten minutes there will be fl appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, fuffinsss and an ine6tnparable gloss and lustFs and try as you will Teu cannot find trace Of dahdfuff OF N-AA~< hair: but your real surprise viii
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Norwich Heir to Westerly Estate

wing Babcock Nephew of Mrs. Samuel B. Cavitt to Whom Husband Left All in Will Dated 1851-Attorney Crafts to Reopen Insurance Suit-Death of Captain David Champain, 80, of 26th Regiment C. V.-The William A. Burdick Property Sold at Auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
MYSTIC

D. A. R, Members Hear Indian Legends and songs-supreme Organizer Vfs- it's Woodmen-chares L. Kinney Dies at Soldiers Home-Mrs. Will liam Browne's Death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
petition of Attorney Albert B
8, formerly of Westerly, to Lte me court of Rhoie Island, asking

8, IOrmerIy or WSs.eTJy, 10 LL .
 me court of Rhoie Island, asking
 new trial in he attorney 5 case
 .Hst Charles A. Ira ford and Ed-
 nd P. Metcalf, was begun In 1894, U recover premiums in an insurance tolicy solicited by the defendants who represented the Colum Sia Mutual Life Insurance company. MT. Crafts claims that on the very day the policy was Issued the company re-in5ured linn, without his knowledge. In the Com merical Alliance Insurance company. MT. Crafts in arguing his petition said that notwithstanding the glowing rep resentations the two defendants made to the plaintiff as to the financial standing of the Columbia company, that concern at the time of the plain tifrs application, November 2S. 1893, had its whole capital atock practically invested in the stock of the Commer- cial Alliance Life Insurance company of New York, which was gr Jsely m nolvent, and so declared in Oc;ober, issL
 It was declared by Mir. Crafts tLat tho defendants made assertions to him as to the condition of the company that they doubtless knew 10 be false, or asserted as facts what they did not know to bo true. The Columbia c, rn- pany was created, he said. 5y chsng- ing the name of a. former corpora ton, the Rehoboth Brick company, and it is commonly inferred that Rehoboth ia the Hebrew name for gold.
 In July. 1902, about s.- years after the suit was brought. the case was tried in the superior court sitting in Westerly. The plaintiff was non-suit- cd as to the defendant Metcah and q verdict directed in favor of the defend- ant Trafford. It was argued by the counsel for defendants that the non- suit and the verdict were properly di- rected, as the defendants acted only as agents of the insurance company and received no benefit from the money paid to them as premiums. He argued that Mir. Crafts had not brought an action for deceit and could not recover In assnmpsit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

OOlH OA
 GOt!"
 At last, real does what-it-says corn cure. Nothing like it has ever before been known.
 Every man and woman who has cornS, callouses, swarts or buniOns ought to try "Gets-It' at once and see how maryelously it works. Quit shaw ing your corn with a razor. You may draw blood and cause blood poisoning. 'GETS-Ir" is remarkable because 1t sore or raw. It can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it. Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shrivels up. comes out Blessed relief ''GETS-IT'' is sold at druggists at 25 cents q bottle, or sent on receipt of price to F. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by The Lee & Osgocd Go. and H. N Lerou & Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Mrs Christopher Morgan entertained at her home. on Broadway, Thursday afternoon from until the American League, under the auspices of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R. There was large attendance of the members of the chapter and their friends Rev. and Mrs. William Brewster of New York were present, and Mrs. Humph- ry gave lecture on the life and cus- toms of the American Indians. MT. Humphry sang Indian songs. Some In- dian basketry and bead work was on sale. Refreshments were served dur ing the afternoon.
 Woodmen Work Class of Fourteen. Thursday night in Odd Fellows hall PequOt camp, Woodmen of America, had work on class of fourteen can- didates. Many sisters were present, including large representation from White Oak camp in New London, Mo- ank camp of Noank, Granite City camp of Westerly. Supreme Organizer Ralph E. Johnson of Lincoln, Neb., Deputy for New England A. o. Palmer of Burling- ton, Vt, and District Deputy Joseph Hughes of Hartford were the honor guests. A supper was served, after dinner speeches made and a smoke talk enjoyed
 Real Estate Sale.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland Wilcox have purchased of Mrs. Fred Eldredge her house and lot on East Main street, and are to- occupy it at once. Mrs. Eld- redge will move to the Wilcox house for the present.
 Ladies' Day at Club.
 There was a large attendance at the Mystic club on Thursday after noon, ladies' day. Several new mem bers were added to the club. Bowling and whist were enjoyed. Refreshments were served.