davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

The beautiful Ozark district in
Missouri is waiting for you. No
frozen ears, frozen water pipes or
fuel shortage. for fire wood is
found in abundance on every one
of our fine Missouri farms. We
bought these farms with the ex-
pectation Of moving to Missouri.
but since Medley is elected we have
decided to stay here, and as re.
suit these elegant properties are
on the market for cash or trade.
Here is luck to the man who can
if he wills
Prosper in the valley of the Ozark
hills.
He will have cattle in the pasture
and hogs in the pen,
Sheep on the range and wheat in
the bin,
Fine horses in the stable and mon
ey in his pocket,
A baby in the cradle and a pretty
girl to rock it,
Corn in the crib, poultry in the
yard,
Meet in the smoke house and a
big can of lard,
Milk in the milk house. cheese or
the board.
A little sack Of coffee, and sugar
in the gourd.
For particulars write or call OF
FARMER BROS,
Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

We are still having cold wealth
er. The snow has not melted
from the roads and they are very
hard to travel.
v. Capps and wife returned
home from Erick last week.
Bertha Lubbers returned to her
work in Liberal this week.
AL. King, Q. H. Morehou&e,
Will Capps and q. E. Morehouse
we're in Liberal Tuesday.
w. A. King butchered hog
Wednesday,
Sleighing is good in these parts
and some are taking the advantage
of enforced idleness and are max
ing sleds.
We have no Sunday School now
on account of bad roads.
Bertha Morehouse spent Thurs
day night at the home of her
brother, G. H. Morehouse.
Our mail carrier has made bis
full round only twice in the two
weeks past. He can get through
only with a sleigh.
Mrs. Q. E. Morehouse spent
Friday with Mrs. S. A. Capps.
G. H. Morehouse and family
spent Thursday at @. E. More
houses,
Will Capps called on George
Evering Friday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
Bellview Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Washburn
called on Mrs. Montgomery Mop
day.
Ed Hammond and son made a
trip to Liberal Tuesday. They re-
turned Wednesday.
Our mail carrier has not been
able to make his rounds for q
week past.
The storm caught nearly every
one out of coal and kafir corn had
to be used as fuel. Fortunately
there was plenty of kaffir raised
this year.
Mr.. Craft made a trip to Lib
eral Tuesday OF this week. He
lost young calf during the storm
last week.
Now is the time to hunt rabbits.
There is still no school at Bell
view.
Mr.. Bunlz came down to the
mail box Tuesday he says that
the roads are almost impossible
between here and his home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

Diyella Elfrids, the mind read
err, will deliver a lecture entitled
Temperance And Right Living"
at the hall Friday evening, Janu-
airy 10Th. Admission % and so
cents. Seats on sale at Taylor's
Drug Store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

An unofficial report from
Grant county this morning says
that Martin carried the county by
seven votes. The vote there was
light.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

state OF Kansas. Seward county. IS.
|, L. A.Tegarden. Treasurer OF Seward
county. Kansas. DO solemDlJ swear that the
above statement Is true and correct, 10 the
hest OF my knowledge and belief.
George A. Smith
hereby certify. That the foregoing state
ment was subscribed and sworn to beiorc me.
and 10 my presence. by the above named this
gth day OF January l9i2.
E. Cooper, County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
Wanted

A girl for dining room work at
the Cash Hotel, will pay liberal
wages. l.. G. Cash,
1927 Plains, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Christian Church

Christian Church
Regular services at the Hall
next Sunday.
Morning service at IL a. m.
Young Peoples service at $50.
Preaching at 1880.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all.
J. A. Cornelius, Minister.
Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath School 9:45.
Preaching Service II a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting $50
Evening Service 1880
G. w. Kellogg, pastor
Miss Ada Hobble left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives at Dodge.
The elder son of j. +. Black is
here this week visitinghis father.
---e---------
Farm Loans s. W. SMITH
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
Quarterly Statement

OFT. A. Tegarden. County Treasurer Of Sew
urd County, Kansas, showing balance In his
hands & the quarter ending Dec. 81 1911.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
Good Shingles
Properly Applied

still offer the conservative home
builder the best value in a roof
ing yet produced. Where many
fail, however, in getting the
real worth out Of their shingles
is in mailing them on with an
inferier nail. Cant expect 4
25.year shi ngle to give you the
proper service II 1t is put on
with 5-year nail. This is fire.
quently done and the result is
that the shingle gets the blame
mot the nail. or course, in
some instances t he shingles
may be at fault, but II you are
careful aud get shingles made
Of heart wood with good straight
grain, manufactured full thick
ness, and properly dried, you'll
never have kick coming. Let
us show you shingles that are
right and tel you about tie
Star Lumber Go,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
R. E. H@drDqy
FoaNERLV coNNEcTGo WIN
vGST VIRetSIAN ooEs 20
cRAwFORo8VILLE. INDIANA

ST. r q Hurauay. who ~ hesa
euunsrtah uith ~ buN-neps duDuTa'
nou, o. the FaiFuoat UTess vtFsinlsn
~ uuu.s ttms. ~ TOsiEDea tat ~.
rIua en- I'm yosla1day ~ cUUtn'll-
viIis. lisa. ubeFe ~ rs - OUtt1n =
puTrhase . dafly papur und = ~
eVsns thnt ~ deEit's - UuTeeAro
alue, WI urtlle . IA eiay,
~. HnsAsuy Vll 1 rlgDFli
aayu Uith M. ElariuaV. 80 = ~
Euput d rslaEivls ., s-ulIks oA,a.
enT1uls shsEa and - Wil - ~
la,oy q CEavtUr1Svllle, ~. - M
HnEdVay aavs Ga1a nuulGruls lEill4l
b Ihh Guy duFihs W. Vlr19ncR m
W. ruErut fhpir dlIaTtuga frn0 ~
eity. ~ VIA fbpa nrrrD = thelT
nGU veutuEe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
Two ARE KILLED
N wreck on
PENNSYLVANIA
SIX PASSENGERS FATALLY N
JURED AND TWENTY-FIVE
HVHT.
W Case IS l HIsTaI
BRIOeG eoLLAPSEs WHICH
orTcssEO ALL TAG PULLMAN
coAs94GS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Soy .
Two are knOun 10 b. dead ana siz
Others fatally Injured. ana = l"us -
rs0usly injured aad ths PrHnnyiVahia
tar, train No -. upHinz iron Se~
York to PlttsharG. is mass - spin
-.rs a. the ho.tom o. . s--foo; e-n-
hankaeEr az Glen L0-a- tEeuiy ~
miles uesi 81 PAisdssis Ria. % ~
nlIa su- 81 rsp Pran-, irsaia Ibe
seridani -rcurr,d shortly befyre MT
nt-ht
The dad Are
NJ. Hsldusn. o. Seu YC-t. Pa
uan ooadurtOF.
"a Ilurs N-a Yura. fsus.n.an con.
aur,ur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
DR. BROOMEIEID breaches
III IMPRESSIVE SERMON

~ e-Fih. ~ Iobn d hia IlsVsllril1
lr1ls - ~ Ten ihOu~aa1 tlnrs -
lila1 ~ haas1 rFviaE asSu-
-tt'0gs1y . ~ GaUb thli usa Efais
- Fszsive EOugF - Etrbel. ana VII
I'm und rtFeusfh. sd huuuT. aaI ~
~. 40 birsuius
II - haEe CRuUaosy b TIE UGFl.
las % csHEFtqa. nn1 > = nrua ullea
time - suf ahuI - ~ noEe. thsn
Our IharbuEiVinan uTe y linz pish
~ oauaFd sweep - IN rIevailin-
iorreu 10 tiGe and - e,eSuiiy
Fi-tiaEiy thea ThllkagiSlla l1uy b
To last IL az calGn11g - AHieri 80
boiidsyn- u eiuae. 0uF diatAslisei
7atiOusJ halianyp. On sleh . duy -
are fCund ~ thutrb bacnu-a IN udhi
tius - BEING . hOltiay this u Tszsy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

S.- !. -. 60
y. - ,,..l.. !. 4, y.
80 -. -. -.
~. I. - 1-,-
-. ~ 49,.
49,. -
-1 -. = 49,
~. ~. $780,, -.-..,..
~. 49, j. ~, -.--.
- '.'ele l..-s,a
80 ' "-l''''
- 49, -
-'tA
p - sa''l
-F ~ esP''i'nn q
~ -'-''i
- 30 ~ - " !
- Al--a 49, "ns -
~ 80,
- "-f 80 =
-
p y -, -. tot y
esA' - 49,
y. -
~ e ~ -
- -
- - ul@-s
80 - a -.
II - =
il-l = p. -''
I--A -
st-F -iselel . :
tss 2 - eiiy
- ~ h's teal
- - '-.
- - .lao - so. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

- unnuj TAnutagi-ig uaFpige y
~ rms uuId ahuluhss un1 M ~
ualailg d ~ - r. ehuEeh ~ "a
aitrDbsa - . lurrn ouEru-lli-l q
u.ogr
~ Gil1urui Dr1aC5s g this uurl
r1r-flpls.a . to REvsae un8 -
olul mu-e uu1 IuFuiuhaa ~ ~
rhniY X ~ =. P. ehu1eh.
m. " ,. Daiy. pae.uF e ~
PIN nlpfta rbu1rh q ar eiEE. Fsa1
ehs ofgiunI Thanslsiiglg pgoalnma
uill % gipen - GooFra V'nHhlnIlnu.
1s.L q DvusSn. VaSiuE - ~ "a,
uuld Ollooi - z ehuFsh- dpllseTee
Il uriln1l1 ueTUEl. ulilR - hiu o1b
ioei. -E-inE ThalkfA Vor U1ha, W
D1lt Hava- go lIuulhis thenr dTpu
~ tlllpuius r1rsf61 isaaouS;
49, g .-.-usn.
IsG = Thlnkli Thr4b PalA
L1u ~ s:2sa. - IS Text
ca 81
DsiBg thnuElnI ~ ghal re - ct
haps. 3 that q puElioIs Caa ~ n
thultiul ~ shat ~ . una uolDpas'
q oouuR. IhaatlGiylns ~ ~ ~
tabilrhuI uEimarily = tina flT lIui.
lluso 70 Co ~ uliuTial Ell1iul1 q
a. pOwuf sd ~ 80 ahtah
ho9aVur. 49, - abal ~ iaai TIRE
ihautrgIrinE has y II ~ ulpnuui q
fsifh. snd thaf - ~ vuEy sEEuiiioa
- ths u,rd fnfsb ~ thlns ~ hoFe
~ g veil - ~ ihink ~ hVve N
uuuuuslun.
Idonot laka ~ Phn.a ~ - ~
~ q thann-1lrllE boCa.s ~ A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
HUNTING
MOOSE N
CANADA
LOCAL NlasR0Us NAVE eREAT
success N CANADIAN WILLIS
&c BOORI EXPERIENCES
ONE GIANT or the ANTLgREo
Nerd AnsO PLENTY Or OTDSER
eAnG.

~ 4 s. BoOrd. al sais city. lOils
the soIEouinE invariably inieEuultnE
,aie reEardina III recoui hunung mp
uhIsh Ne ard IN hTuiher icoE tutS
Csunda. huniinG bIE EaDa-
Mr. Roard says AbsuF IN l5th -
.usse-h-r ue len this city and we ar
NED In HuutsrIIie % the "a. there
lIrhfu- % oar last wears Euidt. HAIRY
.Curhuit. ub0 b the Uay = oas q the
beul u,an 10 The Suo5s that have ever
met O. hard Of The gui.ie. Tor shrea
dalIars . cay. Furnisasa shs eansrs-
ore sent a81 Euidss yea 20 tha hu1l-
Ing gFuuu6s- and hEs aid b sonuthlng
has > hanteF oOaId hardly q Etthn-lt.
a. - IL siaed uish the Io9e = sh1
uoadu ana ais uuu1srFnir i uunaal-
iuL-
Nr. R-urd tells - iutaluu'lng HitlP
story ef me TIP - ~ ~, nIaaeA
o. tte spauiah rivoT und nrFusa . NJ
w--s hEanrh. roluE thFauEh Du1a liir-
er. uhieh b rSallS aevpn nIlsu = dood
unpry TIs san. -saven Min ~ Cbia
rivST. rotnE stE1iEhi ahoad, bua G1llG
aeuu sgrva1A Is EssheT uHuuull. ~
trua d lhiu cnsP- ms r,lsp b eallea
b ~ Iudlans -hulglulGhau1n.
,t1us q ~ Hvur hauE - Ona Uilrl
uua euuid ~ ~ EivuT cunlag - -
frg-a sha nuu,h go mn ~ uuEtn
ana uninE tFon ~ - 10 upsi - -
ne enrG NJ oouSs e lha b. =
~ E-rs thus ihs FtspTu a.r - eIo1a1a,
D1rsilg he voivsa. elIiat -lill1ul
b=ns- M. Doord uays. IN Uulvr-
srr uuu-Euu1 40 \ = oaN thGf .
posn q then OftEa Ei1s tho laEs-ai
u ~ uun-s. rufEtlg ~ IAN ulrtagl
lnad fhsn IvEting Ihe1 hlsod - t-ItA
We owns . bifeh haEk elhoe p ~
unnas rhat ~ lu1llns ~ h,1A1l
, nuuy. az ailar sakiug . pn1ulEElCl
q r. - ~ ptrrR = - tlsR So,
wttrh nhouet ~ Ugg1g tula ~ -
iIuiiuns gtlA teE ~ Vluin, - -
ibuk uano Olila . UuugullE
1 orltulEly ~ ~ g q
Es hga q aa uUl 49,
~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
Three In Jail
coLoRGD MEN ARE ACCUSED OF
PURL0iNISG CHICKENS.

Thls usurn.aS q veil known srHfir
nan Of this eify us"a outertns bic
ealeEea eOgiL found that Ihrs salisa
hi- chlckens Usr~ messing Hs -
once iastiEatcd search fos the miss
iaE touia. ohd tizils ~ 10 the On
= nd C,uh. aszrs asro iAiisH ir
tbs cay
~ a result. oltvrT Henderson,. ~
sAslsCa and anoihsV nsErU NAo-l
anne eDuid ~ b. searusd. sOv a-- 81
rho roaEfy hassils-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28


TuSsy. bsutlutlg Il OAe-thigty
c'cl1-k. q rhs eo1lh size ParE. vi
have en- grad nHeEnosn % f0Stlar.
The Wnyn-sburE tenn ans AIR EAR
ncn, s,aip Normal schod assu' Wsri
in ~ alsi uaEt o. the at,srlula. the.
iiamedi-isty basas fuIiOued ~ 'h~ ~
s.. 4 Denlana ciaah. IN eLteA alllfi
every person in the Stale h taserslisfi
Tha trhsttua cumgany b prepaFed
tn handle one ., tn hrEsul crOV a.
TIA, ever Eath-red ~ The PARA. ard
there Il no d0abt- ueeortinG 10 tn
number Of visitors N ths cay. b.
shaf their eHp-ctatiOus wiz b. faily
Fealiusd
The tsaus are u eAceIIsa; culdi-
tlons. ana arr al anxious and ready
Tor tae anernOuu's haIileA TIE pub-
Iie um ~ one q the bs-st after
nSoa's q sp0rl thar II has eevr hAa
> chance 20 nse - ne Rr1ce 81 ssH'
@nty aye rsHsr-
Thoae in charge ulSo announce
that tAerp al ~ NJ charge f7F pu'o-
srohil.s tuieFtng the Eates ~ ths
srcunes. hsls that ears paspcnEVr Niii
save Z, parehas- = tkks; hsfsre -
tcF az.
Tis~ f.nlron tram anted 10 thss
ia ihs, evsnlnE shortly aster foar
yc,c.k and uaa taren TO ths Nsale7
saos.l. uhrre they u.CHrrs 1aariurH.
Coach l.ivinxufrn laT nizhS Wa'
ur- fha; hss IRAN t0uia take 80
sa= u uhsea thry p,ny 'O3ay. ha'
- WV-a virginia University men are
iaff = roufsdent ;hs; th~y AL euT'
~ sssy ne hOnorn.
In he was pepsurE Normal gam, y
- "a sdnis,ea fsri thar T. sarre y
any on rls- he;trT iaah ~ o'hsr-
ts- normal - IN the ascrad-nry. ard
his EaHp II attracting U-uea aiisn
t!aa.
Coach BgIi this uuruiuE staten thai
ais team 10 rniaE 10 Stsh fhe ilfso.
ttou Ct uiastns The gaEe. and Iani y
anna tsat susy giI y fuliy caSahiF
az enrEyinx Oui ~ So
MANAGE FhIlirVa NJ ove1tlg h1t
~ ,ulloutuE e ~ aboul soue q
~ n~ubera ~ hia frs- anusi Uhou
the uriisr g-a.liuaal hlu=
ReynulAy b p,aymE 0aP ny
zane. uas o. Fu.grve lo1m- suS %
I 49, 49, -, -. - V-mewffv M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

NJ. and Mrs.. X z IAmiSOn have ~
turu-d iron = Brit viHii in Pate
barEh-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

Charles P. Cottrell is on a business
trip to Chicago.
Many Westerly people have attend
during the week.
The students Of the Westerly bust
ness college spent Friday afternoon
skating on Woes pond.
The Watch Hill Ice company has
filed the storage houses with ice har-
vested from No Bottom pond.
James Collins will attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Alexander Fournier In
New London today Saturday.
Or. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich was
in Westerly Friday evening, in con-
sultation with local physician.
Herbert P. Clark and his father
George F. Clark, visited the automobile
show in Providence Friday night.
John r. Wilcox sheriff of Washing
ton county, is gradually recovering
from a severe illness, at his home in
Kingston.
automobiles in Providence sold on
Thursday six delivery cars to bust
ness firms in Westerly
OrpneuS Masonic IOdSe OF PrOVl-
dence sent an automobile loaded with
flowers to the funeral of Henry P,
Morgan, Friday afternoon.
Allan c. Thompson of West Mystic
formerly of Westerly, accompanied by
his brother. DIR. William c. Thompson
Of Stonington, went to New York or
Friday, to be operated on for appen-
dicitis.
Rev. A. C. McGilton has selected as
subject for his sermon at the morn
ing services in Grace Methodist
church, A Storm Tragedy-A Cry OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
Big Chief Present.
At New Haven Meeting.

Worthy Matron Mrs. Bertha Crane,
Associate Matron Mrs. Annie Johnson,
Past Matrons Miss Ethel Latham, Miss
Phebe Wilcox, Mrs. E. Fiske Brewster
and Worthy Patron John F. Noyes and
Mrs Moves were in New Haven OF
Friday attending the meeting of the
grand chapter Of the Order Of Eastern
Star. representing Charity chapter Of
this nlare
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
STONINGTON
Mistuxet Club to Celebrate 10Th Ami
versary-5oys on Track Jump to
Escape Express.

The Mistuxet club Of Stonington will
| celebrate the goth year of its exist
ence Tuesday evening next, when a
| banquet will be served. The club was
organized Jan. 27, 1892. The first rooms
! used for the clubs gatherings were the
| upper part Of the building north of
| the Ocean house, where it held its
| meetings for two years until it moved,
| owing to the growth Of the club, to the
Potter block. Nov. II, 1893. The mem
| bers remained there for over eight
years. and in 1902, when the building
| corner Of Water and Union streets was
completed, the Mistuxet club moved
there and occupied the entire second
| floor, which had been made for them
according to plans designated by a
committee appointed by the club. The
officers are: President, Charles H
Cowan; vice president, Harry F. Cheese
bro; secretary, John H. Ryan; treas
urer, George H. Robinson; executive
committee, John Tilhnghast, Lorenzo
Fairbrother. Ed Teed; house commit
tee, John H. Tillinghast, L. D. Fair
brother, John H. Ryan; caterer, Cor
nelius p. Crandall. The club has a
name for pool and whist matches, as
the members are expert players for
this section Of the county.
Since organization there have been
four deaths, Charles T. Eaton and
Leonard Grover of the borough Wal
ter Collins of Jersey City and Charles
Pendleton of Brooklyn, n. Y. The first
president Of the club was James H.
Stivers and the second one the late
George D. Stanton, Jr., and the pres
ent one, who has filed the place so ac-
ceptably, Charles Covan. George H.
Robinson has been treasurer for nine
teen years. Harry r. Chesehro vice
president for Is years and Charles
Cowan has filed the chair as presi-
dent for 10 years. John H. Ryan has
been secretary II years. The club has
II charter members on it's list and "a
active members enrolled.
Hooks to Entertain.
The Hook and Ladder company of
! the borough will entertain the borough
| officials and fire department this (Sat-
urday) evening.
Plans for New Sewer.
The sewer through Church street,
! which has been in contemplation by
| the authorities, has already been sur
veyed. and the plans will be in readi-
! ness oson. Right of way to the harboI
! has been secured, and the work will be
rushed to completion as coon as the
! project Is favorably voted upon at O
special meeting Of the citizens of the
| borough which will be called as soon
as possible after the plans are ready.
Boys Warned from Track.
Thursday afternoon at 4.05 o'ciocA
extra freight No. 3oS was west bound
when four. boys climbed up the bank
| Of the railroad on the curve east OF
| the crossing and stood on the cas-
bound track waiting for the freight Il
pass. Crossing Tender James LedWith
knowing the Knipkeri,0eker expires.
was in the block, fastened his gates
down and waved his arms and hands
and Shouted to the boys. He attract.
ed their attentian just in time Coz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

Distress-The Rescue. In the evening
he will speak on The Light That
Failed.
Poultry fanciers in Westerly, who
will be soon selling choice-bred eggs
for s. setting, are now selling the
same kind of stock for forty cents a
dozen, but every egg has a pinhole,
rendering 1t unfit for breeding pur-
poses.
Rogers, the wrestler, advertised him
self as the man whose brains defeat
ed Bill Collins, and advertised his OPP
ponent in Thursday nights contest
as the man whose Drawn defeated
Bill Collins. And this while Bill is
wrestling all Corners in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

Joseph L. Peacock and Ethan Will
cox, librarian and librarian emeritus,
respectively. of the Westerly public
library, have received invitations to
attend the joint meeting Of the Rhode
Island Library association and the
New England Club of Library Com
mission Workers TO be held at the
Rhode Island normal school. next
Tuesday afternoon. There will be ad-
dresses by Rev. W. H. Hartshorn Of
Bates college, member Of the Maine
Public Library commission. on The
Value of Reading Fiction, and by
Charles d. Hine, secretary Of the state
board of education, and chairman of
the Connecticut public library com
mission. There will also be a brief
address by Frank G. Bates, president
Of the Rhode Island library associa-
ton. After the address there will be
q. general discussion on The Place or
Fiction in the Public Library.
The first of a series of pool matches
between teams representing the Cath
oiic club of Westerly, and the Peleg
s Barber hose company of Pawca-
tuck was played in the rooms of the
Catholic club IN the presence of large
numbers Of both organizations. The
match was won with ease by the Cath
ole club players. The score follows;
Catholic. p, s, B,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Board of Relief Of the Town of
Norwich, Conn, viii meet in the City
Hall Building, in said Town, each day,
Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to
Fob. 21st, from 10 a. m. to p. M,
to listen to appeals from the doings
of the Assessors. and to do any other
business proper 20 be done at said
meetings.
Dated at Norwich. Conn, Jan. 18th,
1912.
FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN,
EDWARD KIRBY,
JAMES w. BLACKBURN.
Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

them to jump down the embankment
and escape being killed by the fast ex-
press, which rushed by them.
Elizabeth Browning, who has beer
in the hospital at New London, has re-
turned home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

| inch material for the urderwaist and
IL yards Of 44-inch material for skirt
and oYerblouse for the 36-lnch size.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns, which will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR
EACH, in silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

Do net allew your kidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the reach
of medicine. Take Foley Kidney pills.
They give quick reEuits and stop irres-
nlarities with surprising promptness,
Lee & Gsgeea Co,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
MASONIC FUNERAL AT WESTERLY
Local and Providence Lodges Pay Final Honors to Henry p
Morgan-Catholic Club Bess FEemen at Pool-Colins-
Champln Auto Suit Compromised on Payment of $325
Fines In Assault Case.

, the information given by the Brognios
the Erice would have had more diff
ficuity in experimenting the man who
actually used the razor, and suggest
ell that this fact be taken into Consid-
Grafton in passing sentence, for, as g
rule, it is extremely difficult to get
information from this class of people
i'll cases where the law Is violated. He
suggested fine rather than Jail SEN
tence under the circumstances. Judge
Sweeney, attorney for the Brognio
brothers, referred to the general repu-
tation of the accused during their long
residence in Westerly, explaining that
while they were mixed up in the bat
tie royal, they had nothing to do d.
gecliy with the assault upon Presto
mario with a dangerous weapon.
Judge Williams imposed fine of
SO and costs IN each case, which was
paid,
Owing to the failure Of the express
train from Niagara Falls to connect
with the train from New York for Bos-
ton, due to arrive in Westerly at Isl,
Friday afternoon, the funeral of Hen
ny Pendleton Morgan, who died sud-
denly at his home in Niagara Falls,
was delayed until evening. Franklin
lodge Masons were preparing to at
tend the funeral when a telegram was
received that the train bearing the
body was an hour late in arriving at
New York, and therefore did not con-
meet with the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad train, as arranged.
Notice of the delay was at once sent
to Providence and received there Just
in time to prevent the members OF
Orpheus Masonic lodge from boarding
the train that arrived in Westerly at
1915.
The Providence Masons arrived in
Westerly at BIC, and were escorted
to Franklin lodge room. The funeral
party arrived at 4.46 and were met at
the train by the Westerly and Provi-
dence Masons. Burial was in River
Bend cemetery, according to the Ma
sonic ritual.
The Broad Street Church Young
Peoples Society Of Christian EndeaVor
in annual business session elected
these officers: Samuel Girven, presi-
dent; Miss Jessie Love, vice presi-
dent; Robert Mitchell, secretary; Mrs.
A. V. West, treasurer; Earl Blanch-
ard, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
John G. Dutton, junior superintendent;
Miss Maude Thompson, assistant.
Chairmen Of committees were chos-
en- as follows: Mrs. E. L. Hood, look
out; Mrs. Lyndon Taylor, prayer meet
ing; Mrs. Axel Mitchell, social; Mrs.
A. V. West. missionary; Mrs. Peleg
Lawton, visiting and floral; Franklin
Smith, Bible school; Alexander Mitch
ell, lecturer; Lucy West, music.