davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
TWIN VILLAGES

Henry Bigalk, Mr.. and Mrs. H: Lid.
Ike. E. Knuth, Geo. Michel and wife,
Chas. Bigalk, Joe Owens and VIM.
Keune were Granger callers Friday
last.
r. Crowell and c.. E. Martin were
seen going south Friday. Wonder
what the attraction was? =.
j. T. Drummond was Cresco caller
last Saturday.
Otto Serfling recently purchased a
speedy single driver from r. Crowell
and we understand he is now fitted out
to do first class livery work.
After weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. Wickham returned to her home
in Madison, S. d., last Saturday.
John Michel and son jerome deliver
ed hogs at Cresco last Saturday.
Laura Serfling returned from F. Lin
derman's last Thursday where she has
been assisting with sewing.
O. r. and H. B. Serf1ing delivered
five tons of hay in and around Granger
at the rate of Sis per ton.
Mrs. S. ]. <Serfling recently moved
into the Hosford house.
II. CrOWell entertained several VI our
merry makers at G. w. Newmiller's
last Thursday night with, his Edison
grand.
Mrs. Herb Brink assisted Mrs. S. J.
Serfling with house cleaning last week.
Fishing seems to be the main attrac-
ton here at present. Several of our
fishermen have returned with large
catches.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Serfiing received letters from
them recently, stating that they were
now at Eugene, Oregon, visiting rela-
tives. Chester, Ben and Margaret,
children of Otto Serflng, ST., reside
there and are comfortably located. Mr..
and Mrs. Serfling have had the pleas
ure of fishing for trout in company with
the relatives there, consequently we
expect to hear some real fish stories
when they return. which will be about
July LIST.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
NORTH ALBION.

Lena Bigalk called at Anil Keune's,
Friday.
Joseph Hayes is on he sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bigalk were Cres-
co callers, Monday.
Mrs. G. Batter spent Sunday in
Cresco.
Alfred Milbrath spent Sunday at
home.
Dan Kruger and Herbert Keune
were pleasant visitors at the T. kratz
home from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Henrietta Bigalk will not be
able to fill orders for eggs at the price
quoted last week, as the price should
have been SOC dozen, or Is for $1.OO.
We don't know what the matter with
the Granger Cooperative Creamery is,
but all the directors are suffering with
sore feet.
The Misses J Bigalk and F. eager
called at Anil Keune's, Sunday even
ing.
Master George Bigalk is on the sick
list.
Martin Lydon was business caller
at A. Bigalk's, Monday.
Miss Florence eager spent Sunday
at Dan McGee's.
Dr. Tierney was caller at John
Bigalk's, tuesday morning.
Lee Fairbanks has been on the sick
list.
Owen Alfred was caller at the Oak
ley school house, one day last week.
DR.. Trieney had his Ford auto run
ming Tuesday. He is the first one of
the season to have his auto out.
Anil Keune was Cresco caller,
Tuesday.
oAmil Bigalk dragged the roads,
Wednesday,.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
M. M. Graf.
Our Specially:
GOOD ICE CREAM
Jefferson Banquet at DEBORAH

,
The Democratic county central COM
mittee and other democrats held a
meeting at the court house Friday and
decided to give dinner to celebrate
the 169th anniversary of the birth of
the party's founder, Thomas Jefferson.
A committee composed of j. P. En-
right, l. w. Brunt, and Fred Bierman,
was appointed to make the preliminary
arrangements.
The banquet will be given at the
Winneshiek in DEBORAH on Jefferson's
birthday, Saturday, April 18th, begin
ming about 6:3O.
The speakers will include the best
orators in Iowa. Judge Martin j.
Wade of Iowa City, ex-congressman,
and present Democratic national COM
mitteeman. will deliver the chief speech
of the evening. The chairman of the
Democratic state central committee.
N. F. Reed, of Ottumwa, will attend,
and Tim Donovan of New Hampton,
district committeeman will be present,
but not for a speech. Hon. D. D.
Murphy of Elkader, and D. J. Murphy
of Waukon are expected. Hon. Frank
A. O'Connor of New Hampton and Ed
G. Dunn of Mason City, rival candi-
datef for the Democratic nomination
for governor. will speak.
Other speakers of note will be invit-
ed and it is expected that the list of
orators for the occasion will be the
best ever assembled by any party in
the fourth district.
The tickets will be $l.5O, and, as
there will be only 125. applications
should be made early to any member of
the committee. A considerable num-
Der of guests are expected from Des-
Moires, Mason City. New Hampton.
Cresco. Elkader, and Waukon, besides
all parts of the county. No individual,
invitations will be sent out, but ali
Democrats will be welcomed so long as
the tickets last. Cash must accom-
pany all requests for tickets.-De-
corah Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
LOURDES.

Joseph Montague came home for a
few days visit Saturday.
Little Marion Shrader had an attack
of la grippe and tonsilitis, but is now
m UGH better.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Biwer Sspent Sun
day at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Leo
Biwer.
Miss Grace Buckley is working for
Mrs. Edward Friethoff.
Miss Anna Koshatka returned Satur-
day from visit at the home Of her
brother Ed who lives near Lawler.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Friethoff, bright baby boy. Here is
congratulations.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Praska enter
tanned company Sunday.
Mary Blaska came home from Ionia,
after spending three weeks at the
home Of her sister and family living at
that place.
Joseph Urban is visiting relatives
and friends IN Wisconsin.
The Board of Trustees held their
meeting at Lourdes Monday.
Frank Montague was at Elma Sun
day.
Several of the neighbors helped
Frank Bilek saw wood Monday.
Charles and Peter Zobek spent Sun
day evening with the Kubichek boys.
Leonard Friethoff went to Elma Sun
day to consult DR.. Sheldon of Chicago.
Anna Zobek visited at the Frank
Chihak home Saturday.
Fred Biwer was business Translator
at Elma Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Hanrahan went
to New Hampton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Noonan were
Elma callers Tuesday.
Charles and Geo. Zobek, and sister
Mary were Elma shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sock and child
rem Frank and James went to Elma
Saturday, Mrs. Sock and the children
taking the afternoon train for Cedar
Rapids, where she visits with her
daughters and other relatives during
the Easter holiday.
Joseph Shatek entertained few of
his gentlemen friends one evening last
week.
Miss Susie Blaska is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Reynolds this
week.
Frank Montague was appointed SUI
perintendent of road dragging in Paris
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Biwer entertained
company Friday evening.
| Charles Zobek drove to Elma Friday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
WEST NEW OREGON.

Hugh Norton visited over Sunday al
his home in Elma.
James Shafer spent Sunday after
noon with Frank Andera.
Frank A. Panoch made a business
trip to Cresco, Monday. He says the
roads are fine north Of town.
Charley Andera and Joe Michalec
made business trip to Fort Atkinson,
Monday.
Anna Pizinger is working for Mrs.
| B. A. Ferrie this week.
Nettie Volkering returned home
from Cresco, Tuesday.
John Hyke was called to Fort Atkin-
son last Wednesday on account of the
death of his mother.
Albert Milota spent Friday at John
Infield's.
Frank Samec called on Joe Michalec,
Sunday.
L. E. Emmons was business caller
at VIM. Shafer's, Tuesday.
Joe Moravetz and family visited at
Albert Hovorka's, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Andera visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Michalec, Sunday.
Frank A. Panoch is busy with the
road drag these days. KEY.
(From another correspondent.)
John Svoboda was seen dragging the
road. How goes it John :?
Mr.. and Yrs. VIM. Rethamel and
family spent Sunday at Joe Moravetz's
A large crowd of young folks spent
Sunday evening at the Henry Retham-
ell home, and all report a fine time.
Celia Panoch, who has been working
for Mrs. B. Ferrie, returned home
Sunday.
Hon. Herman kull was called to
Lake Geneva. Wis, by the serious i'll
ness Of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Komarek were
business callers at the VIM. Shafer
home, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lukes were Cres-
co shoppers, Wednesday.
Mary Pizinger spent Wednesday at
the VIM. Lukes home.
The Prasek family spent Sunday
afternoon at the Charles Hosek home.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing in
the west.
Frank Andera was seen painting the
roof on their house. Fine job Frank
isn't it?
Sophia Panoch is sick at this writing.
Joe Malek was saving wood for
Frank Rink, Tuesday.
Alois Ondrasek is working for T. J.
Hooper.
Will Stika called on VIM. Lukes,
Monday forenoon.
Miss Stella Moudry is working for
Mrs. Herman kull.
Frank and Sophia Panoch were Cres-
co shoppers, Monday.
HONEYBUNCH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Testimonial.

The following testimonial is from
Cresco and unlike others is entirely
unsolicited.
81 have tried medicines for kidney
trouble for several years but received
no benefit from them. A friend recon-
mended an Electro Chemical Ring. /
wore it three weeks with good results
and would recommend it to every one. {"
MRS. FRED SWENSON.
For sale and guaranteed by E. A.
Graf, Cresco, Iowa. Phone 266.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
pROTIVIN.

Steve Bush Of Fort Atkinson was q
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. j. j. Corbett Of Rudd, came up
Saturday to spend Easter here with
relatives. She returned home Tuesday
Miss Stella Koudelka of New Hamp-
ton is visiting with home folks
Mr.. Clary was down from Lawler
Sunday
Miss Ella Shindler who has been
working in Cresco is visiting her sister
Mrs. Will Vsetecka.
James and j. C. Malek were down
down from Schley Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuchek of Cal
mar were visiting relatives here Eas-
ter Sunday.
Frank Riha bought fine horse from
Thomas Chyle.
j. j. Lukesh was at Cresco Monday.
Emma, Anna and Will Svestka of
Jackson anttended mass here Easter.
Mrs Frank Mikesh returned to her
home in Spillville after a weeks stay
here with her daughter, Mrs. Wenzel
Kubik.
Abbie Kodelka returned from Mus
kogee, Wis, where she has been work
ing.
Thomas Chyle and his crew of car
penters started to build a new barn
for Frank Pecinoysky.
MR.. Frank Lukesh visited her daughs
ter, Mrs. Frank klima last week.
T. M. Navak is putting new coat
of paint on his residence.
John Bader was at Jackson Friday
Miss Albina Pecinovsky who is teach
ing near Little Turkey spent Easter
with home folks.
Bohemian Theater Amateur Society
will in 'Beseda'', on April IA. 1912
Theater, under the name "Stari Blaz-
nj" Commencing at s O'Clock p. m.
Everybody respectfully invited.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Notice to Shareholders of Protivin
Creamery Association

All the share holders of the Protivin
Creamery Association, that have not
been patronizing the said creamery for
the last ten (lW years, and wish their
shares paid for, must apply to the
Sec'y of the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery of Protivin and produce the
original certificate as only such shares
where the certificate is presented shall
be honored. Dated April 9Th, 1912.
FARMERS Co. Or. Cry.
C. p. Pecinovsky, Sec'y, Protivin, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
NORTH ORLEANS.

Mrs. Henderson and Ida visited at
Steen Henderson's last Friday.
Willie James has proved up on his
claim in S. D. and returned home.
Mr.. and and Mrs. John Olson spent
Sunday at Allie Fuller's
Melvin Hatlestad had an attack Of
pneumonia but is much better
Mrs. John Ellingson is spending a
few days with Mons Askelson and
family.
Mae and Flossie Handke will return
to school duties :at Fayette Wednes-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Pollitt took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CraW-
ford.
Mons Askelson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Albert gilbert from Spencer is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Smith.
Ed Wilbur is the possessor of fine
new automobile. suppose he is pray
ing for good roads now
DR.. Precious was professional cal
Ter at Mons Askelson's Monday
Ruth Hattles is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Henderson few days
The dance at Kendallville Monday
night was not very we'll attended on
account of bad roads.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Ice perall. Passenger Train.

Bay City, Mich. April 10.-1ce. driv-
en- by a high wind from Saginaw bay
nm the tracks of the Detroit and Mack
inaw railroad about 10 miles north
Of this city, caused the derailment OF
q passenger train and the serious in.
Jury of the engineer and fireman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Steamer Sinks; 200 are Drowned.

Cairo, April 10.-Over 200 passen'
gers are believed to have been
drowned by the sinking of Nile ex-
cursion steamer after collision with
another steamer in the vicinity OF the
great dam on the river about fifteen
miles to the northwest Of Cairo and q
few miles from Kalyub.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
20 Bows Wanted I

To be in our Chi-namel Parade on
our Demonstration Days, April 10th
and 18th. Boys call at Fred Lowry's
Drug Store and ask about it.
66t2. CHI-NAMEL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
u,bb,no Minlnq Season Opens.

Duluth, April 10.-The first mining
operations in the Minnesota iron
district for this season were begun
when the Shenango pit at Chisholm
and the Whiteside mine at Hibbing,
started to take out ore.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Notice..

To the Northern Iowa Telephone Stock
Holders.
The annual meeting of the. Stock
holder of the Northern Iowa Telephone
Co., will be held at its Office Monday,
May 9Th, from to S O'Clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing two directors
for three years each, and a secretary
for one year.
C. w. REED, President.
e r STORY SecretarV
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Notice to Dog Owners

Owing to the prevalence of rabies
among dogs in this vicinity, all dog
owners are hereby warned to keep
their dogs chained or muzzled, as all
dogs found running at large will be
shot. E. l.. DAVENPORT,
Mayor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Sheep and Lambs for Sale.

have Is head of young ewes. most
of them with lambs at side, which of.
fer for sale. Enquire on the Sam
Kratz place. W. P. DUNNEMAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Immanuel's Lutheran

Sunday School at 10 o'clock in the
morning with services in German
following at 10:45. }. PLEss.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Try it and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by Fred Lowry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Moved !!

While our New Store
is being built we will
be open for business
next door to Aliens
Shoe Store. Direct
ly opposite of our
old stand.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12

G.. r. STORY, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Mason and Hall, Horse Thieves, Force Cell Doors and Get Out Through Attic.

Two horse thieves under sentence to serve undeterminate sentences of from one to three years each in the state prison escaped from the jail in Brook lyn during Monday night. The men are Edward Mason, 30, and Henry Hall, 23. both of Attleboro Mass. They were sentenced to terms in the state prison fer stealing, in November last horse in Attleboro Falls. Judge w. L. Ben nett imposed sentence in the superior court at Putnam during the March term of court. They have since been held at the county jail because the state prison is so crowded that there is no room for them.
 Mason and Hall made their escape by forcing open the door of their cells and gaining the corridor, whence they passed into the brick tower of the jail, cut their way through a ceiling into the attic, forced out the glass of an umbarred window and then, tying to- gether sheets taken from their cells, let themselves down from the third to the second story windows from where to the ground the windows are barred, the iron gratings being used by the escaping prisoners as ladders to de- scend to the ground.
 The men had no more than fifteen minutes start before their escape was discovered. but though an immediate search was instituted and warnings sent in all directions, they could not be located, and had not been up to a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
COTTON MILL TO RESUME.
Will Mean the Starting Up of 767
 Looms at Big Plant.

After being Idle, or nearly so for months, it is said that it is probable the mill of the Danielson Cotton com pany win resume operations within few weeks Just who will operate the plant is uncertain at this time. Pros pective purchasers of the property are to make an inspection of it this week. If they fail to come to an agreement, it was said Tuesday by d man con nected with the company, the Daniel son Cotton company will start the mill, this probably by May 1. At the pres ent time only five operatives are en- gagged in running out warps on looms at the mill. The probability of the re- opening of the mill, which has 767 looms. will be hailed with delight in local business circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

late hour Tuesday Danielson officers remained on duty until an early hour Tuesday morning in the hope of cap turing the men.
 The ease with which the pair man aged to break Jail was a surprise to the jail officials, who were unaware that any wall or ceiling at the institu- ton was without a protecting shield of sheet iron or comment Of both. The ceiling attacked, however, proved to be without even boarding above it, and all they had to de was to cut through a covering of plaster and laths. An other peculiar circumstance is that the men should have known where such a vulnerable spot was. It is as- stunned that the fact was known to some of the other prisoners. who maF have given their information to Ma son and Hall. Descriptions of the es- caped convicts were sent out broad cast Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
REV. o. G. GRIsWoLp.
New Pastor at Methodist Churoh-
 Comes from Whitman, Mass.

Rev. 0. G. Griswold was assigned by the Southern New England Conference in Providence as the new pastor of the Danielson Methodist church. Rev. Mir Griswold will take up his duties here at the services Sunday. He comes to this town from Whitman, Mass, where he has been located for six years aud where his ministratlon has been so successful thai the people Of his church were very anxious that he be returned 70 them for another year. Rev. MT. GrIswold, who IS said to bear a striking resemblance to4 William Jennings Bryan, is described as of f0rcefuI character and as an excellent preacher. He is about 95 years of age and has a wife and child
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
pANIELSON
Mason and Hall, Horse Thieves, Es- cape from Brooklyn Jail-Force Cell Doors and Cut Through Unprotected Ceiling to Attic.

Benjamin Weisberg of New York is spending a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. Weisberg of Broad street
 Mrs w. A. Whipple ls spending several days at Waltham, Mass.
 Mrs. Joseph Parent, formerly of Danielson is a patient at the Paxton hospital, Utica, N r., where she re- gently underwent a serious operation. Her recovery seems assured.
 Mrs. Jane Rooney, mother of Mrs. John Healy of School street. is recov- ering satisfactorily at the Memorial hospital in Worcester from an opera ton for the removal of a cataract from one eye.
 Walter Murphy who has been at his home in Lawrence. Mass, for several weeks, has resumed work as clerk at the Attawaugan hotel.
 Mrs. Simeon Waldo was reported Tuesday as dangerously III at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Daniel son.
 Only a comparatively small number Of trout were taken from brooks in this section during the fishing on Mon day and Tuesday. and large catches are not expected until the water in the brooks recedes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

establish an auxiliary sounding station for the fire alarm telegraph system. At present the steam siren on the mill of the Danielson Cotton company is the only sounder upon which the re- liability of the whole system depends, and Chief Woodward feels that there should be an auxiliary station as a protection against any possible failure of the present arrangement to work An auxiliary striker can be installed without great cost, it is understood, and made to strike some bell in the borough that would give an alarm if the whistles failed to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL.
Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the
 Winter Term Just Closed.


 Following is the report of the Israel Putnam school for the winter term:
 Grade 7 M. P. DHtton, teacher. Reg istered 2S: average attendance S4; per cent. of attendance 91. Perfect in at tendance, Arthur Andrews, Marion Carpenter, Ruth Child, Germaine De- lorme. Florence Gilbert, Hazel John son, Carl Johnson, Hazel Perry, AL dege Planto. Clarence Shaw, Dorothy Wright Florence Darling.
 Grade 6. Miss M. Etts Whiting. teacher. Registered 37; average at tendance 35; per cent. 95. Perfect in attendance. Robert Blackmar, Paul. inc Chapdelaine, Myrtle Feltman, Thomas Howarth, Louis Lombardo. Willis Sherman. Alice Wilson, Grace Brownie, Eleanor Carpenter Bart1ey Giraca, Durham Hall, Warren Mo Nally, Clarence Stone.
 Grade 5. Mrs. Carrie E. Gascoigne. teacher. Registered g; average at tendance S4; per cent. 90. Perfect at tendance. Ruth Belcher, Napoleon Be- noit Helen Carver, William DwyaA Delmer Hazen. Halford Letters, s nest Luster, Ernest Richardson, WtN- jam Walsh, Herbert WinslOw
 Grade 4. Mss Emma J. Dutton. teacher registered A; average Al: per cent. 9S. Perfect attendance. Rosa Fontaine, Joseph Giraca, Orea Mont pelier, Adelard Morin, Leslie Whitti- more.
 Grade 3, Miss Mary P. Fowler, teach CT. Registered 4s; average 42 per cent. 85. Perfect attendance. Gladys Andrews, Albina Basinet, Lily Beau lac Clara BlaCkmar, BirdeIle Brown lie, Henry Brousseau, Emma Gagne, Josephine Gosselin, Allen Keith, Eu- gene Loiselle, Sidney Madison, George Seeley Rogers Whittemore.
 Grade "a, Miss Gertrude Hall, 1 teacher Total number registered 45; average S7; per cent. s2. Perfect az tendance, Leo Dwyer, Willis Wheel lott.
 Grade 2b Miss Mildred Smith, 1 teacher Registered 36; average Sl: per cent. S6. Perfect attendance, Js- rome Andrews. David Morin. Albert i Fhibeault Marjorie Feltman. Agnas LaPoint, Mildred Maloney, Christina Murray.
 Grade 1, Miss Florence Webb, 1 teacher. Registered 50: average 98.s per cent. v. Perfect, Andrew Dono- van.
 Kindergarten, Miss Maude Fowler, teacher. Registered 41; average 27s per cent. 66. Perfect, Lucius Andrew.
 City Notes.
 Mrs w. II. Maertens is the guest Of relatives in Jersey City
 Mrs F. J. Daniels, regent of Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. 4. R, and Mrs s. M. Wheelock, delegates, are attending the state D. A. F. meet- ing in Southington today (Wcdnesa day).
 Mrs F. F. Guild and Allen Guile l of Wlndham were guests of Mrs. Eda gar Clarke Tuesday.
 M. P. Dutton was in Boston Mon, day.
 What 10 Do for the Immigrant. was the topic of the meeting of the Con- gregational Womans Missionary so- ciety held at the home of Mrs. S. M Wheelock of Church street.
 Mrs. J. R. Stubbert Is visiting rela- l tiVes in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
FUN ERAL.
Warren w. White.

Funeral services for Warren Waldo White. 90. were held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Walter P. White on Rail road street Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev Clarence IT. Barber of the Congregational church, of which the deceased was the oldest member vas the officiating clergyman. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, Put nam. in which town MT. White lived the greater part of his life. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director