davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
Cn.h nepI.fer Rnhhed.

Caspar Juergens. No. SOS Gratiot-
ave. reports that a stranger entered
his sknre Monday afternoon and stole
SIS from the cash register.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
Enpiperrs PIck CIey.I,na

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 2S.-The in
ternational convention or the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers TODAY
selected Cleveland as the place for the
next convention three years hence. The
vote was three 10 one for Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29

Du-ine-s-iibe PrfaunE. No fuss an1
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing c. II
John R-st Pm. Man itss or City szss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
e. VI. Traub Buy. 8Iock q, s,.,..

c. VI. Traub buys block OF stores.
G.. NJ Traub OF the firm OF Traub
Bros, has purchased the block OF stores
and Hats on the northwest corner OF
Belvidere and Kercheval-aves The
deal was made by c. S--Bennett. real
fat building
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
No. 3A Folding

W. Oz 4 01Ox111E
In Detail
For rectangular pictures, 3Hx
512 inches. Capacity, 10 exposures
without reloading. Size of Kodak,
9H2X4$%tx178 inches. Weight, Al
ounces. Lens, double combination,
rapid roctilinear; speed, 8, focal
length, 6l2 inches. Shutter, Ko-
dak, ball bearing. Two tripod
sockets. Brilliant reversible find
er with hood. Automatic focusing
lock for films. Double focusing
scale for films or plates. The price,
with Kodak automatic shutter.
S25.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
JOIN THE

There is a Brownie to suit
every age; they all take good
pictures, load and unload in day
light and work like the Kodaks.
In Detail
For square pictures, 2Hx
214 inches. Capacity, 6 expos
ures without reloading, size of
camera, 47sx31$x3 inches.
Weight, 8 ounces. Lens, menis-
Gus, 3M-inch focus. Shutter,
Eastman Rotary, with one stop.
Price S1.OO to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
Pocket Kodak

Of all amateur pictures, the 3A
(3Hx5H) is the most popular size.
It's proportions are just right for
postcards, it is unusually effective
for landscape photography and for
street scenes when used horizontal
ly; while vertically it is ideal for
portraiture whether full length, or
head and shoulders with the Kodak
Portrait Attachment. 1t is a gen.
eral favOrite among tourists, auto
mobilists, vacationists and others
requiring a light, compact outfit
which can be thoroughly depended
upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21

Foul brea,a. costed tong8e, dcl
ihro1oing headache. stonsch So-
ana full 0. gzses. indigestion. Bilious
ness and : sallow complexion, rnezr
that your thT1y fee: Q: Soweb are
cioyges with waste matter; that these
drainage organs O, the Dody are OF
str1c.ed. liver stagnant and st0nac1
full oi poisonous gzsez, Eoor BILE ano
andizegted. fermentlng fOod not prop
erly carried On
Mos. o. our lis are caused ~ con
situated 5osels. We al need lsIa-
tive sonet!nes; noSody q, doubt
tnat. The only question is. Which
one IS the lest? and that Isn't e
question any more. syrup Q. Fgs.
being composed entirely Of luscious
figs. senna and aromstics. must ac'
in a harmless. gentle and natural
way. Syrup 0: tigs can be constant-
u used without injury. rs action
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21
SYRUP Of FIGS FOR BILIOUS STOMACH
GAS, HEADACHE Or WASTE E-CLOGGED BOWELS
THIS HARMLESS DELICIOUS FRUIT LAHtTlyE *oHE
CsLoTEL- SALTS, OH OR CtI-EHIiSe ~ C-t-f'@e
s-oYAcH LIVER FEET OF BOWELS

.s rae acton o. .ruit-o. eating
cgsrEe tood-ot taxing exercise. L E
: TIE and elective Liver z,t bowel
cleanser and regulator.
Mos; folks dread phys-e-Aey
SHRINK from the tzste and after e.
fscts. syr9y o. Figs Sc oehcio,s, and.
bes.des, yog don't realize you haTe
-zkea anything until morning. Ete-
al the cloggsd ~ waste Q. t.e EYE
ten Is gently but ttor01ghly moved
q and ogt Of lie bowels without
grtp.ng O. TszEnesE
Ask your druggist for the full name
"Syrry Of Pigs and Elixir Of Sennz
THIS ls the old reliable and only
genuine. Refuse. with contempt. any
CHER Fg syrup recommended a.
good. They are limitations meant 70
deceive you. Read the label careful
ly and lo0k for the name California
Fig Syrup Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21
MAKEUP Of OKLAHOMAS FOURTH
LEGISLATURE SOON TO MEET

former state legislature. and four
democrats and three republicans Of
the last house were defeated for re-
election. Quite a number were de-
feated in the primary election last
August II. o. Tenor Of Shawnee
and " 5 Desripg o. Thomas, mem
Jers Of the Fourth legislature, were
members Of the constitutional con
yention.
In the senate, democrats have 36
and republicans s, gain Of > for the
former But two members Of the
third senate were elected, both be-
ing democrats, and two republicans
and no democrats we're defeated for
reelection. One senator elect served
in former senate, and two demo
Gratis and one republican who served
in the house two years ago have
been elected 10 the senate. But
twenty-five senators were elected
twenty-five being 70 III regular
places. two being special on account
Of designations and Cne for the pur-
pose Of contesting A seat held by a
republican who during the interim
took government Job. In the last
senate there were :hirty-one demo-
Gratis and thirteen republicans. c.
W. Board Of Okemah and L. G. Sor-
rells has the longes. continuous leg
islatiye record in Oklahoma, having
been a member Of the convention
and the senate since statehood. The
following is list OF the members OF
the fourth Legislature which meets
on ian 7th:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregular.
ities Of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt OF 800 One
Small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
and other states. DR.. E. ". Hall,
1925 Olive street, st. Louis, NO.
Sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21
The Senate.

4 First District-George L. Aycock
TeXhoma, democrat contested by J
H. Lenaston, Guymon. republican,
Second District-R e Echols, Eli
City democrat; Z. l.. Mitchell. Chey-
enne, democrat.
Third DisTrict-W. a. Bhzgs. Wood
ward, republican
Fourth District /. Carpenter
Mangum, democrat.
Frth District-Guy p. Horton, Al
tus. democrat
Sixth District James J. Austin
New Cordell democrat. j. V McClin
tic. Snyder, democrat
Seventh District j. ". McCmly
Helena, republican
Eighth District Eugene Watrous
Enid. republican
Ninth District William r. Dutton
Foraker, republican; J. e Curran
Blackwell republican
Tenth District George 4. Waters
Pawnce, democrat
Eleventh District Joseph j. Jones
Sapulpa, republican.
/ Twelfth District-John H. Burford
Guthrie, republican.
Thirteenth DisJrict-Chas F. Bar
rett Shawnee, democrat; G. l.. Ed
mo1son, Chandler, democrat
Fourteenth District-Ben F. vii
-on. Yukon, democrat; r. F Nc
Mechan, oklahoma City. democrat.
Fifteenth District-Ge0- W. Bare
foot, Chickasha, democrat JOHN d
Pugh, Anadarko, democrat
Sixteenth District-E. j. Warner
Watonga, republican.
Seventeenth District-F. w. Ander
son, Waurika, democrat; J. Elmel
Thomas, Comanche, democrat.
Eighteenth Dis,rict-C. b. Ken
1rick, Arimore, democrat; Fred +
Tucker. Ardmore. democrat
Nineteenth District-J 3. ThoInp-
son. Pauls Valley democrat; Ber
Franklin. Purcell. democrat
Twentieth District-T. F. Mem
m!nger. Atoka. democrat; J. T. Nc.
lntosh Durant. democrat.
Twenty-First District-E. r. Sor
rells. Milton, democrat.
Twenty Second DistrlCt-C. W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21

Oklahoma City NOV Z0.-Demo-
Gratis will have a good working ma
jority IN both branches Of the fourth
legislature. more than enough 20 pass
emergency measure. and On Joint
ballot have fcry-foJr more than .
M DIRTY The house Of represent
etiyes Of the third legislature, with
1O9 members w1s 81 democrat and
lG republicans. This year with 80
members the democratic strength Is
30. with 10 republicans. Fifteen dem
ocrats and six republicans Who sery-
ed !n the last house were reelected.
Two Of the new members served in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21

democrat, William 0. Carr Musko-
gee, democrat
Noble-E. T. Testsrman. Morrison.
r. 2. D. No. !, republican
Nowata-C. \ Chase. Nowata,
democrat
Osage-Charles B. Peters, Hominy,
democrat. VI. B. Prentiss, Fairfax
republican
Okmulgee-J J. Deanor, okmul-
gee, republican.
Oklahoma-Hugh A. Randall, Har-
ran, f F D. No. ., democrat; Hu-
Der, /. i3oeln. Oklahoma City. dem
ocrat; John H. Wright. Oklahoma
City. democrat; D. B. Welty, Okla
homa City democrat; c. H. DeFord,
Jones City, republican.
Okfuskee-Geo. D. Harrison. Oke-
nah, democrat; w H. Case, Paden,
democrat
OTTAWA. S. Mabon. Miami, re-
publican.
Pawnee - Stanley c. Edmister,
Cleveland, republican
Payne. W. Reece. Saltwater.
democrat
Pittsburg-S. F. Whitman. Harts-
horne, democrat: Rober. l. Bond,
Nc Alester, democrat; E. P. Hill, Nc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21

Aleste-, democrat.
Pontotoc--John P. Crawford, Ada,
democrat
Pottowatomie-Haryey H. Smith,
Shawnee. democrat; James T. Far
rail-, Tecumseh, democrat; H. o.
Tenor, Shawnee, democrat.
Pushmataha-Srump Ashby, Ant
lers. democrat.
Roger Mills-Thos. Joyner, Demp-
sey, democrat.
Rogers - Archibald Bond Clare
more, democrat
seminole-W. A. Bishop, Seminole,
democrat.
swanson--w. G. Woodward, sny-
der, democrat.
sequoyah-W. l. Curtis, Sallisaw,
democrat.
stephens-o. NJ. Morris. Duncan
democrat
Tillman-Harry B. Cordell, Mani
tou, democrat.
Tulsa--W B. Williams. Broken Ar.
row, democrat; Frank z. Curry, Tul-
sa, democrat.
Wagoner-John o. Baker. postoffice
Broken Arrow. democrat.
Washita-C c. Hill, Rocky. demo
crat
Washin gton-R. T. Stillwell Bar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21
Trading Company Bankrupt.

McAiester Okla, Nov. 20.-A vol
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed Tuesday in the United States
court by the J. L. Burba Trading
company OF Crowder City, Okla, as
sets about $4,000, liabilities about
the same. Paul H Jones of McAles-
ter was appointed receiver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21

tlesyille, democrat.
Woods-W. II Olmstead, Waynoka,
republican.
Woodward-E. G. Vossburg, Wood
ward, republican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-21

u e--l-4 --r- D-sL 4-l--- -.r-l-- y
Rodd.s Ada. democrat.
Trsuty-Fo1r-h Ils--ic--W- c No
aus.er H-eo. 5snoc-z,
Tveaty-F.th D-sricr-W. X. Red
v.-e. McAless-, deuoc-zL
Twenty -s-Ira Disr5c--C. c. Shav
MI CrssE democrat
Tweaty-seven-t District - Camp
ber Russell. Warner. DEMOCRAT; So
Garrett Fcr Citso1- democrat
Twenty Eighth District-M. :. Bias
singzue, Sauisaw. democrat
Tverty-ni1th Dist ic,-E c. Hs.-
II. WelcA- democrat
Thirteen Distr,ct-Geo. ". Fields
Jr, Grove, democrat
Tai-y-F-st D.strict-A ?. yande-
venre-. Bartles1ille. democrat
Thir,y-second District-Jas. suth-
erin. Wagner. jenocrat
Thirty Third Dlstrlct-C.d Graham
Cst3osa. democrat
The House.
Adar-T. L Ri3er. stillwen. demo
crst
Alfslfa-Charles z. Parkhurst, R
?. D. No. J. Cherokee. republican
A,oka-L /. Cook. democrat
BecEham-H. Y Joseph. Doxey
democrat
Baipe-Georze Jamison. watOngs
republican
Bryan-W. =. Durant Durant dem
ocrat r. 2. Hslsell. Calera, demo-
rrst
Cansdian-R. ]. Thompson. Yukon,
democrat
Carer-U. T. Re1rost. Ardmore.
democrat
Caddo-H y Christian, Lookaba.
democrat: Theodore Pruett Anadar-
ko. democrat
Cherokee - Houston p. Teehee
democrat
Choctaw-T Thomas ". Hunter. Hu-
90. democrat.
Cieeyland-N. Z. Sharp. Norman.
democrat
Coai-George T searoey Coalgate,
democrat.
Comanche-J. Roy Williams, Law
ton, democrat; J. NJ. Haynes, Law
ton. democrat.
Crsig-Peter Coyne, Estslla. demo-
crat.
Creek-H. II. Sherman Mannford,
republican.
Custer-W. $. Dearing, Thomas.
democrat
Cimarron and Texas-W. L. Rob
erts. Texhoma, democrat
Delawsre-Lee Howe, Grove, dem
ocrat.
Dewey-Howen Smith, Putnam,
democrat.
Enis-F. p. Rose, Catesby, repub-
lican.
Grady-T. J. Brown. Tuttle, demo-
crat: A. S. Riddle, Chickasha, dem
ocrat.
Grant, Z. Lemon, Nash, demo
crat
Garyin-W. B. NJ. Mitchell, Pauls
Valley, democrat; Joe A. Edwards,
Stratford democrat
Greer-O. L. Cummings Granite,
democrat.
Garfield-C. c. Chnders, Covington,
democrat; George NJ. Dizney, Enid,
republican
Harmon-H. l. Russell, Reed, dem
ccrat.
Harper and Beaver-R. B. Ruther-
ford Gates, democrat
Haskell-H NJ Moore, Kinta dem
ocrat.
hughes. B. Griggs, Yeager, dem
ocrat
Jackson-R. J. Morgan, Blair, dem
ocrat
Jenerson-A. NcCrorey Cornish,
democrat
Johnston-Andrew Allen Veatch,
Mill Creek, democrat.
kay-C /. Pinkham, Newkirk.
democrat. W. c. Baum, Kaw, repub-
lican.
Kiowa-Leonard D. Lewis, Hobart.
democrat
Kingfisher-G George l.. King, King
fisher. republican.
LeFlore-J l.. Spengler, Poteau,
democrat. T. G. McMahan, Milton,
democrat
Iatimer-Clid V. Peery, Wilbur
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
HAMBURG
installation of Officers of Lyme Grange
Death of Samuel Daniels.

The officers of Lyme grange were in
stalled at the meeting Jan. 18th by
State Lecturer T. G. Brakeman of
Stratford, assisted by Mrs. Allions
Stratford, assisted by Mrs. Alllone
lows: Master, Lodowick Bill; over
seer, Jared Daniels, Jr.; lecturer, Mrs.
q. Rogers: steward. Willis Hall; treas
urer, William Marvin; secretary, Mrs.
Ellen Palmer; chaplain, J. Warren
Stark; assistant steward, Newton Lee;
Stark lady assistant steward, Maria
lady assistant, Maria Harding; Pomo-
ma, Hattie Gillette; Flora, Nettie Rog-
ers Ceres, Ida Harding. After the in
stallation the refreshment committee
served a fine supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harding were Nor
wich visitors last Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Mabel Walsh spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. Julia Stark has returned from
Cromwell and is spending the winter
with Mrs Ely.
Fred Beebe and family of Hadlyme
we're visitors at ]. ". Martins last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jewett spent
the day last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lord
Mrs. Frank Gage of Norwich visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Harding, last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Christine Beebe has gone to a
sanitarium in Hartford for treatment
Samuel Daniels.
The funeral of Samuel Daniels, aged
Sc, whose death occurred January 1s,
was held at his late residence Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. R
NJ. Cakes off1ciated. The burial ser
vice was conducted by the Odd Fell
lows. Of which order Mr.. Daniels waB
a member
Miss Marguerite Harrington and
Miss Mary Mcnamara, teachers in this
town, spent Sunday at their homes in
Norwich.
John Tiffany drove some stock to
Chesterfield last Wednesday.
Hal Martin Was the guest Of ills
parents at Linden Lawn last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
NEWS FROM One HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Of the community. Nor was there
anything superficial to the universal
grief of the mourning that held that
throng silent and sad, for each one
remembered the many acts of kind
ness performed for them by the loved
one lying so quiet and still amid the
wealth of flowers. Always unseltish
and self sacrificing, always devoting
herself to helping and uplifting others,
her quiet, transformations goodness had
endeared her to all with whom she
came in contact, and made her very
presence blessing to the community.
Peculiarly was the service a sad one
for that church, for Mrs. Newbury
was long one of its most faithful and
efficient members. For nearly five
years she had been superintendent Of
the Sunday school, and held that place
at the time Of her death. For more
than two years she had not missed
service of the school, and was dearly
beloved by both teachers and pupils.
Prominent in the other organizations
of the church, she was to have led a
missionary service there at the very
hour when the pastor, with choking
voice, pronounced over her such a
eulogy as all might pray TO merit.
Seldom is heard so noble q tribute to
hearts of that sorrowing audience; for
Mrs. Newbury's name and acts of love,
mercy and kindness were synonymous.
It was only the intensity Of their
love for their sister who had gone
that gave her associate members of
the choir strength to do for her what,
with them, she had done so often for
others, and as they sang her faVorite
hymn, all present felt. oh. SO sure,
that Jesus was the logger of her SOUL"
and that she had indeed flown to His
bosom"
Faithful beyond the ordinary adap-
tation Of the term, to her church, she
was on her way to service when her
patty is felt for Mr.. NeWbury, who
is highly respected throughout the
whole city and town. and offers of
sympathy and help have been innum-
cradle. A. E. G..
Local Small Notes.
Mrs. D. G. EIinkley and her mother,
Mrs. Martha Burdick Of Westerly, were
guests Of Mr.. and MrE. H, Willis Man
waring of Jordan Wednesday
Mrs. Parmella Mosier is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, in
New London,
hrs. John Y, Lay was New London
caller Thursday.
Walter B. Howard of New London
was a visitor in town the past week.
Mrs. Owen Q. Williams was a bus
mess caller in town Thursday.
Miss Mary Boyle Of Graniteville is
the guest Of Mrs, James McNaughtOn
in Jordan,
Miss Augusta 9, Gates of Lyme was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lydia G.
Gilbert lat Spithead, this week,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
EASTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
Who is Going and Coming-Incidents Accidents
and Building in Three Counties

Principal r. G. Sherman. Deposits
are to be accepted on Monday next
Lively Basketball Games.
A good number Witnessed basketball
games in Occum hall Wednesday even
ing. The first game resulted in a VIC
tory for the home team with a score
of 23-17 The defeat Of the Jewett City
team was taken with good grace and
the players made many friends by
their clean playing. The second game
between the second team and the Bal
tic team resulted in favor of Baltic,
14-2.
AT a recent meeting of the men of
the Versailles NJ. 3. church the follow
ing committees were appointed to ar
rang for their annual supper and en-
tertainment: Entertainments, William
Kinder, George Allen, John Allen; dec
Grating, Carl Durr, Ludwig Krumb-
holtz; soliciting, c. w. Perkins, w. H.
Mitchell Mathew Exley; walters, Gus
tave Lambert, George Frohmander, F.
H. Topliff; tickets, It. II. Topliff.
Quarterly Conference.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Versailles M. E. church. held in the
vestry Friday evening, was presided
over by District Supt Rev. J. H. New
land. One Of the largest assemblages
in the memory Of any person present
attended to the business before the
meeting. All of the reports showed ex-
cellent work being carried on in all
departments. The meeting was unan1
imous in asking that Rev. Charles
Smith be returned for another year.
o. LaRoche is adding a veranda to
his residence.
A large number was present at the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society held
in the vestry Of the Versailles church
Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Anniversary Celebration.
N0RTH>LYME
Baptist Church Elects officers--Notes
and Personals.

The residence of ]. W. Stark mar
-rowly escaped being destroyed by
fire Monday morning. The fire started
at the chimney and spread in between
the ceiling and floor above. but was
finally put out after much trouble
The loss is covered by insurance.
Annual Meeting of Baptist Church.
The annual meeting Of the Baptist
church was held Monday morning with
a large attendance. The following
officers we're elected for the coming
year: Executive committee, j. w,
Stark, n. S. Strong, w. N. Sisson'
clerk, w. NJ. Sisson, Jr.; treasurer,
NJ. ]. Stark; ushers, Arthur Sweet
Leslie Rogers; tithingmen. J. w. Stark
and N. S. Strong
The many friends OF Ray Harding Of
Bill hill, will be sorry to hear that
he met with serious accident Mon
day, bruising his leg below the knee
very badly while at work.
W. n. Sisson and John Evans were
Moodus visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. w NJ. Sisson, Jr., spent sew
eral days at NJ. ]. Starks this week.
Miss Gertrude LeffingWell visited
Mrs. William Sisson last week
Miss Christine Beebe, who has been
in poor health for several months,
went to Hartford last week for treat
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
NORTH STONINGToN
w. A. Baldwin Lectures at Wheeler
sehOOI-MissiOn Study Class Plan.
ned-Teacher Resigns.

Rev. ]. H. Adams spent Sunday out
OF town. His pulpit was occupied in
the morning by Rev. L. F. Randolph
of Ashaway, and in the evening bv
Rev. G. A. Burdick Of Westerly.
Mrs. J. III. Adams has been spend
Ing the week with her sister on Long
Island.
The Ladies society of the Third
Baptist church held sewing bee on
Tuesday with Miss Lila Thompson.
Lecture at Wheeler School.
W. A. Baldwin of Hyannis, Mass
lectured in the Wheeler library Thurs
Gay evening on the The Ideal and the
Real in Education.
Mission Study Class Projected.
Under the auspices Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Third Baptist church a meeting pre-
liminary to the formation of a mission
study class was held at the Wheeler
school dormitory, Friday afternoon.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs,
Edgar o. Silver Of East OranRe. N.
j., leader Of the federated mission
study classes Of New York and the
Oranges.
Miss Maud o. Thompson teacher of
the Laurel Glen school, has rendered
her resignation. to take effect Febru-
airy 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
NIANTIC
Board of Relief to Msst-LsssioHs ~
Thimbls cIub-Changes at Station.

The board of relief, d. B. Richmond,
John Dunn and W. z. Smith. win hoie
their first meeting at the town han
in Flanders next week. The last meet
ing of the board win be held at the
town han in Flanders on Feb 21Et-
Thimble Club Meets.
The Tvhimble society connected with
the Congregational church met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. N. J.
Huntley in Pennsylvania avenue.
Seth Smith and SISTER Mrs. Fl, A.
Tyler. are staying at Crescent Park.
A force Of electricians from NsV
L. ndOn are putting up wires for tbs
new street lights.
Mrs. M. r. Davis is subsSituttng IN
the grammar department Of the Nfan-
tic school during tho fitness OF tins
teacher, Miss GTacs Sanndera
A. A. Wigand Of New York a prop
erty owner and summer resident Of
Crescent Beach, was visitor in thu
place Monday.
Ralph Turner has returned 10 West
brook.
DR.. and Mrs. Adam r. Bishop were
callers on Captain and 1drR n, J,
Huntley In Pennsylvania avenue Tues
day
W. J. ManWaring or New Haven con-
ductor on the New Haven roaA. msds
a short visit to hts paEentA Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. ManwaT4ng, in Main streeA.
Tuesday
improvements at Postofnea.
r. c. Beckwith has been mailing h1A-
prUvements to the local postofice.
Mrs. Blanche Lincoln, who Is Say
ing at the Mantle house, is planning =
visit to New Haven.
w. C. T. U. Meeting.
The local branch Of the Womsnfs
Temperance union met Thursday with
Mrs. Susan r. Luce in Main streSt
w. L. Driseoll OF Waterford wAI =
business caller here Monday.
NJ. p. Bush, e. w. Russell, L. q.
Llrce made up an auto party WednoU-
day and visited New London,
Nehemiah Gates and family ere IN
PERTAINING Mr.. Miller from Bfngham-
ton, n. Y.
r. c. Odgers was in Norwich 81
business Tuesday.
James Slate, who has been acting
as baggagemaster at the station heFs
since Oetober, was discharged Mon-
DAY.
Mr.. Messenger OF New London, roe-
merry employed by c. Fl. Schwansr, ~
working at I. M. Msson's market.