davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18
Celebration dc
Ia fete Rationale

1=5EHF"
L'Uniqn FRANCHISE, de st. Paul,
a pris Initiative de la celebration
de la Fete St. Jean-Baptiste ct q
sa derniAre seance a nomm6 un
comit6 pour s'entendre. avec les
societies de Minneapolis aim que
les deux villes c6I4brent ensemble
CONNIE par lie passe.
LIE comit6 de l'Union FRANCHISE
Sc compose de MN. Frank Cob
bout, President; Pierre LabossiAre,
Frs. Lessard, Romeo Bernier,
Arius Rheault, Jos. Labissionnie-
re, Joseph Rheault, j. B. Trudeau,
Arthur Foussard, ALT. Godbout ct
P. j. Bigu6, membre e%x-oficio.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

Un bel exemple de confance
aveugle nous est fourni par ceux
qui achAtent, a un marchand COM
pl6tement chauve, une lotion in
faillible pour faire repousser les
cheveux. Un exemple de CONTAIN
ce bien plac6e est lorsque la m6na-
gere 6conome achete sa viande de
chaque jour de la Central Provision
Co., 125 Avenue Centrale, car ellie
est certaine d'obtenir toujours DIES
,viandes de premiere -qualit@ aux
prlx courants. Jambon, saucisses,
lard, saindoux, beurre ct aufs frais;
epices, cafe ct the, l6gumes en- sal
son. Tel. T. S. Spruce 53l GU n.
w. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

Statement Of Ownership. Manage
ment, Etc.
of Echo DE- L'OuEsr, published weekly
at Minneapolis, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912.
Managing Editor, A. II. Demeules, 3o5
Central Ave.
Owners:
A. II. Demeules, 3O5 Central Ave.
d. =. Lenoir, 3M Central Ave.
(6igned))A a. H. Denneulea
Sworn to and ,sub6cribed before me
this day az March 1911.
Leo =. Rainville, Notary Public
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

Les jeunes gems du Camp Cham
plain No 10, w. O.. w, viennent
d'organiser un "Drill Team. MN.
Frank Robillard. Louis Papineau,
Gaspard Thibault, William Anger,
jean Poisson, Lucien Besancon, A.
Thibault, Aurele Langlais, Arthur
Bochet ct FIX Plante en- font partie.
M. A, Bochet en- a etc 6lu le capt.
tame ct M. A. Langlais, assistant.
Ceux DIES membres du Camp Cham
plain qui veulent faire partie de ce
"Drill Team sont prizes de s'adres-
ser q M. Arthur Bochet, telephone
T. S. Spruce 1908, on q M. Aurele
,Langlais, telephone Spruce l771.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

C'est avec plaisir que nous APP
prenons que Nine HILBERT, Chef
Ranger de la Cour Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes. qui souffrait dun grave
abces a la tete, ct qui etc oper6e il
y a environ ski semaines est en- tres
bonnie vote de gu6rison.
Les membres, de la Cour Nd.
de Lourdes ont eu lie plaisir de. la
revoir a son poste d la reunion de
mercredi soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

LIE Cercle Ste Anne Sc prepare 3
bonner une soir6e de danse, lundi
lie % avril 1918, sale A. O. u. W.,
80 Avenue Centrale. Les mem
bres, CONNIE toujours d'ailleurs,
veulent en- faire un grand success Ell
null doute qu'avec Mile Solfrid
Quintal CONNIE %pr6sidente dun
comit6 pour cette soir6e,. compose
de demoiselles du Cercle, Giles ar
riveront a ce but.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18
L'AIMERAS-TU?

Tu laimes! Cest vers lui que ties deux petits bras
S'6levent au matin u. Enfant, tn g%randiras,
Eft bien vite les ans m1riront ton jeune age.
IL faudra d6tacher ia barque du rivage....
H6as! Thyme joyeuX dams mon anne s'est tn.
Ouand tn seras un homme, enfant, l'aimeras-tu?
La voix qui tie b6nit, plus tard ellie commando;
LIE Seigneur, a la fois p6re ct ma1tre, demande
A lenfant des baisers, a lhomme DIES vertus.
L'aimer quand on est grand, mon enfant, &c nest plus
Au signe de ma main, souriant ct docile,
Epeler Ientement les mots de lEvangile,
Cest, dun bras ~g6n6reux, rejeter loin de sol
La coupe DIES plaisirs, ct, du haut de sa fol,
Les regarder passer CONNIE l'eau qui s'ecoule;
C'est porter pur ct fer, au milieu de la foule,
LIE front que lon a, lie soir, incline devant Dieu;
C'est ne br1ler jamais que dun celeste feu.
L'aimer, c'est Sc pencher vers toutes les mis6res;
C'est dams les plus petits reconnaftre ses freres,
Etre ferme au superbe ct doux au malheureux;
C'est passer sur la terre en- ~regardant les cieux;
C'est porter dams son sein une famine profonde,
Prompte a Sc dilater, grande a remplir le monde.
Quand on est homme, %enfant, Palmer cest plus encor!
C'est savoir q tout prix conseryer son tresor!
Sill lie faut, de la croix baiser rignominie,
Souffrir dams les cachots une lente agonie:
Puts, quand lheure a some, Fame ct lie front hauts,
Au poste perilleux, quand sa voix nous appe]le,
Ii est bon de courir, ct lie chr6tien fG4le
Peut jusquaux jours mauvais douter de sa vertu;
Quand il t audra MOURN, enfant. laimeras-tu?
LIE temps est dificile, au loin Forage gronde,
Et je ne sails quel souf1e a pass6 sur lie monde.
M. L.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

Londres.-Le correspondent du
"Daily Express d Cettigne, Mon
t6n6gro, annonce que lie roi Nicolas
a iou6 son dernier atout ct quill a
perdu la partie. La Scribe Ia
ahandonn6 ct la Russie lui a dom
n6 nm advertisement. II ne peut
done faire seul lie siege de Scutari.
II devra convoquer son parlement
ct d6gager ga responsabiiit6. Ce
sont SEES ministries qui a~coepteroanl'1tE
La paix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour N. D. de Lourdes, pre-
Went les membres qu'elle est de-
m6nag6e au No 3O1, Be Ave. N. E.,
Oh celles qui lie d6sireront pourront
lui faire parvenir leurs d1s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

Hamburg, Allemagne. = La
compagnie transatlantique "Ham-
bourg American" a annonc6 que lie
prix DIES billets d'entrepont, entire
Hamburg ct Quebec, sera rebuilt
a $3.50 au lieu de $50, q partir du
Ter mai. C'est la consequence de
la guerre de taux qui a etc d6cla-
rec r6cemment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

La Gateway Meat Market, 2l0
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises g
prix contant peut vendre au plus
bas prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

IS. M. Alphonse XIII, roi
d'Espagne, pour & troisiene
fois depuis son couronnement,
Went d'6chappergaux bales dun
anarchiste. En- ces tragiques cir
|oonstances, le ieane souverainane
salt pas e d6partlr dun admirable
iisang:froid.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18
LIE DR.. E. N. FONTAINE
Dentiste

desire announcer 3 ses patients ct.
oompatriotes quill astransport6(ses
bureaux au No 10 Temple Court,
angle des avenues Washington ct
Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18

Soiree Dramatique ct
Musicale
Les Demoiselles du Cercle Social. Br. Sc, U. c.
F. C. st Paul, Mimi.
Sous lie patronage distingu6 de -rHon. Juge E. W.. Bazile ct Nine
Bazne ct sous la Direction de Mines A. Foussard ct st Pierre
Dimanche, lie 20 Avril 1913, a heures du sor.
SALE JUNIOR PIONEER
200 9e Rue Quest, st. Paul.
Binets so cents ct Is cents.
PROGRAMMED
J. J. G 9Syest"1e Nile TfS1S a. Ea 1oosa
81 LA DUCHEssE CoUTUR1ERE
Com6die en- un Acte
. E Ga%tsss s: }&os sf Il or ID de sd hssassSn' MILE MHs 9 9nEs T Gssseaesss
La Baronne de Kerbriand, Jamie de pension dH6enel.
%me de- ' BssniL qemPs dun ri9he banagisD, iSs;1 Du Rss;;s
esther iida Rl < demoSele de msg sssin Stella Piquetts
Helene, Duchesse Couturiere, (orpheline, niece de
Miles R Re uUeauss Gadbois, Desmarah, etc. ou7Hsres
5 ): Les ziingareles, par L. ordis, Chant par lie Glee Club
&. Orchestra
Z. Valse Magn6tique, chant par Audette, par Mile }. Carbonneau
3 THE SERVANTS PROBLEM
Un Acte
Nine Marshall, hose Dion
M;ss Marshall Libbie BrouileMe
Maroaret O'Flanapan. (Irisb) Nine Heathcot
Katrina Won Folensine, (Gernan), Corinne Dion
snow Dron WASHINGTON. (colored) Adeline B6la;r
charlotte Paninotte. (French). Elodie Desmarais
Mrs Bunker, widow, and Freddy, Jane Carbonneau
9. H6rodiade, (ar de Saom6) Mile Blanche Quesnel
10. Les Chasseresses, de L. Bordis, Chant par lie Gee Club
Accompagnement au. piano par Mile Rose Dion
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-18
Sc
MINNEAPOLIS, lie Is Avril 1913

LIE R. P. Lalande, cure de Wild
Rice. N. D., 6tait de passage en-
notre vile, ces jours derniers,
l'h6te du DR.. G. A. Lapierre.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-06

thousand dollar bills:
Beulah was sent for New capital
brought new business. One day Mr..
Lisle entered the parlor to see daugh-
ter and partner hand in hand, smiling
happily. : - -. - q: - 80
"Hoity-toityw he stared. Whats
this ?'' r.. ~ - y
With proud, quiet smile David
Porter took from his pocket deed of
partnership He indicated one line in
the same:3 e:,. 60. - So. B.
ITO have and to lholdR'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-06

liam LlSle was diSciOSed-fve one
THIS MAN MUST KEEP O
Pittsburg, Oct. 6-Walking all the
time! Walking for life! Walking
that he may not die! This is the fate
of Albert Hoffman. Sometime citi-
zen of San Francisco, the wrinkled-
faced, sad-eyed old man is now a
wanderer on the face of the earth,
doomed to walk the highways of the
world, in sun or rain of summer, in
snow or cold of winter, while earthly
time shall last-for him.
Had fortune been less cruel to him,
were the wealth of a captain of in
dustry at his command, he might
wear better walking boots, better
coat might shield him from the ele-
ments, but still his endless plodding
would of necessity continue. He
could not get over a peculiarly rough
place in an auto. He could not cut
time or space by means of a Twen-
tieth Century limited. He cannot
ride; he must WALK!
Even the night time cannot afford
him more than partial surcease from
his daytime woes. 81 cannot sleep
more than four hours at time, and
l do not require an alarm clock to tell
me when it is time to move" Hoff-
man asserts, grimly.
This strangely afflicted man arriv-
ed in Pittsburg the other day from
New York City. He was bound west
ward for no better reason than be-
cause in far-off San Francisco are his
81 Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-06

The dog had discovered SNOWFALL
The kitten made spring and sailed
to lofty flight, landing on top of the
file case, joggled the old vase and
there was topple and a crash.
Vance discreetfy~ withdrew. Mr..
Lisle groaned at the wreck and ruin
on the floor. David gathered up the
fragments. Then he uttered a cry of
amazement.
For among them were folded bank
notes. The secret hoard of old Will
liam LiSle was disclosed-fVe one
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
Raises See dless Apples.

A tree on the farm of J. A. Dorrance near Willimantic which has had large crops of Porter apples, yielded this year about a bushel of fine seedless apples. The flavor. of the appleis retained in the seedless variety, but the flesh of the ap- pie is much more solid than in the apples with seeds and while the apples with seeds are about all gone, those without seeds are in fine shape now. MT. Dor rance is keeping some with the intention of seeing how long they will last. As a whole, they are much better than those with seeds.
 How these apples came to grow with out seeds is mystery to MT. Dorrance and his discovery of the seedless ones was purely accidental. MT. Dorrance said that he had read that the great Bur bank was trying to produce a seedless apple.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
"Ed" Norton's Regiment.

Last Wednesday. in Hartford, the 11th Connecticut Volunteers held their reunion. Seventy-five members were present. This is the regiment to which Comrade E. D. Norton. of Canaan, be- longed. Col. s. B. Horne, of Winsted. also was a member of the regiment. which was known as the lighting Eleventh" and participated in more battles than any other Connecticut regi- ment. It was in the service for four years. The regiment loft Hartford. December 16, 1861, with 927 officers and men. It was in the attack against New. burn, N. O., South Mountain. Antietam, Fredericksburg, Suffolk. Yorktown, Drewry's Bluff, Gold Harbor, siege of Petersburg, and took part in the tri
 umphal march Into Richmond, Va., April 8, 1865.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
Miss Daisy c. Landon.

Miss Daisy O.. Landon, who died at her home in Sharon, Thursday. Septem- Der l6, was born in Norfolk and removed with her parents to Canaan in 1897.
 After graduating from the High school in the class of 1900 she became operator at the local telephone office, where her pleasant manner and obliging disposi- tion won her many friends in that try ing occupation. She continued in the Sharon telephone exchange after the ref moval of the family to that place. Later she entered Pratt Institute in Brooklyn for course Tn millinery. After her graduation she conducted a successful shop in Westwood, N. J.
 Failing health compelled her to give up the business and she spent several winters in the Adirondacks but without avail. Her cheerful disposition enabled her to put up brave fight.
 While in Canaan she became mem- Der of Pilgrim church, transferring her membership to the Congregational church Tn Sharon of which she became an active member. The funeral services were conducted at her late home by Rev. Iyor Burlington. The Canaan High School Alumni sent a beautiful floral piece as token of their regard and es- teem.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
Bald-tiead Publicity.

The Bald-Head Club is getting it's due share of publicity, as the approach of the banquet date-Oct. 16-arouses inc terest in the celebrated organization. The New Haven Sunday Union this week contained a lengthy and delight fully written account of the Clubs his tory, with half-tone portraits of the principal officers. The article was written by Kenneth Wynne. Esq, of New Haven. the clerk of the State Senate, who was a bright newspaper worker before he went into law. The Hartford Sunday Post also printed a long and readable, illustrated article on the Club, as did also the Bridgeport Sunday Herald, the Waterbury Sunday Herald and the Hartford Times of Mon day. The Pittsfeld Eagle last week printed a large group portrait of the Clubs executive committee, which was taken when the committee met at the home of President Orr, last June. Other papers are giving liberal space to the Club, and exploiting the great banquet. which is surely not going to fail for want of publicity. The New York Sun. day Herald has an illustrated story in the works, by A. F. Howe, of the Heralds staff, which will appear on the Sunday preceding the banquet.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
The "Circus,'

While the church people were on their way to divine worship Sunday morning, the "clrcus" struggled into town a scaly aggregation consisting of dozen brok ken- down pIougn horses and five or six rusty looking wagons. manned by some tough looking people" The parade" Monday. was a burlesque. and the show itself was fully down to the low standard of the poorest imposi. tions that have been dumped upon the circus lot in recent seasons. The fact that there were less than 100 persons in the audience is an encouraging indica- tion that the show going people here are becoming wise to the worthless character of the average tent shows that seem to have picked Canaan for community of easy marks who will be satisfied to pay out their good money to witness slush performances.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
FRED WOODRUFF'S TRIP

Popular Conductor Had Memorable
 Outing Through the West.
 Conductor Fred K. Woodruff. of the Bridgeport. .Pittsfield passenger train, who resumed his run last week, after a five weeks visit, with Mrs. Woodruff, her daughter and daughters husband, in the West. reports a most enjoyable outing. They left New Haven August 12, and after spending the night in Buf. falo, visited Niagara Falls, taking in everything of interest about that inter. esting spot. on both sides of the Canada line. The following day they did" Buffalo, visiting the place where Mo. Kinley was shot. also the house where he died the Wilcox house, where Roose. welt took the oath of office the Sailors and Soldiers monument; Geological Gar den, and other famous and historic places.
 Arriving at Lakewood. near Chautau- qua. they were met by friends who en- tertained them for ten days and took them Jo the various places of interest in- cluding the Sugar Grove oil fields in Pennsylvania. where they witnessed the process of getting oil from depth of from 1000 to 5000 feet below the surface also the drilling machine and cleaning and purifying machinery in operation. From every we'll the oil and gas are con- tinually flowing. and thousands of cubic feet of gas going to waste every day.
 On the 25th they went to Chicago, where friend showed them around the city until he tired them out. The stock yards they found particularly interesting and Fred says people who have never seen them can have no adequate idea of what wonderful institution they are. They visited Riverview Park, where they witnessed realistic representation of the sinking of the Titanic and heard a thrilling description of that disaster by a sailor who was on board of the ill fated vessel.
 From Chicago they went to Muskegop, on Lake Michigan, tn ence to Mears, Michigan, where they were met by cousins, Henry and Charles Campbell, who, by the way, are natives of Norfolk, Conn.,, as is Mrs. Woodruff. They show. ed the visitors through one of the great. est fruit-growing countries they ever saw-peaches, by the acre, and corn, beans. cucumbers, etc. by the mile, and the ground as level as a floor. They had the time of their lives there, fishing. They stayed week, and fished three days, spearing pickerel. They got bass and pickerel that weighed from 31a to 12 pounds. There are fish in the lake weighing 20 pounds and upward, but the heaviest fish caught weighed only 12 pounds. They had a most delightful stay with their cousins Campbell, who accompanied them back as far as Muske. gon.
 They returned by the way of Chicago and Buffalo, arriving in New Haven we'll pleased and greatly benefited by their experience.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
Brakeman to Blame.

Coroner Herman. in his report on the death of Mrs. E. NJ. Olin, as a result of of the wreck at the Canaan station, July IS. lays the blame upon Patrick F. O'Brien, the brakeman, who failed to apply the brakes on the freight oars that were kicked back against the combina. tion coach and baggage car. In conclud- ing, the coroner says "The practice of allowing south bound tr Iins on the Berk- shire branch to pass south of the cross octer and to do switching is in my opin- ion hazardous and dangerous as it has proved in this case"
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
BEES WERE HORNETS
Walt Hayes Convnced that a Fellow
 May be Mistaken.

Walt Hayes is a good, average bee hunter-not a scientific expert in that line, perhaps, but es skillful and success ful as most bee-hunters. A few days ago Walt and his father, Mir. William J Hayes. went out into the woods near their house, in East Canaan, and the elder Hayes, who was strolllng about some distance from Walt, glanced up into tall tree aud saw n number of bees flying into a crevice in the trunk. He called Walt, told him of his discov- cry, and pointed to the bees. Waits eagle eye took in the situation at a glance. Bestowing a reproachful look on the old gentleman, Walt observed:
 Father. am surprised that with all your experience you can't tell a bee the instant you see it. Those are not bees i; they are wasps." And they were.
 The elder gentleman took the reproof good naturedly. and tho twain proceed ed together. through the woods. Sud denly Walt. who had been scanning every tree, stopped short in front of an old maple, and after looking intently upward for few seconds, said:
 "Now. father, I'll show you the diff ference between wasps and bees. You look straight up the trunk of this tree and you'll see big colony of bees going in and out. They are our game.
 While they were preparing co chop down the tree. severa! of the bees flew low to see what was going cn, and one of them lit on Waits ear and prodded him good and plenty.
 "Gee Father, run; those bees are yellow jackets l" And they were. In fact there were no bees out that day. at all-only wasps and hornets.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
EVERYDAY CLUB CLAMBAKE
Feasters Had to Eat in Tents, but They
 Had Good Time.


 The annual clambake of the Every Day Club" of which Phil Orben is president. was held at the old Russell place, near Blake's summit, Sunday afternoon. The disagreeable weather kept most of the members away and made it necessary to eliminate all the athletic contests, games, etc., that had been planned.
 It was not feasible to hold any exer- cises out-of-doors, but two capacious tents had been procured, which afforded abundant and effective shelter for the festive gathering, and so far as the com- fort and convenience of the members were concerned, the weather cut no figure and had no power to damprn the ardor of the guests, nor lessen their en- joyment of the occasion.
 Sixteen members were present, though the "bake" was large enough to have fed fifty. The feast consisted of clans. broilers, bluetish, sweet corn and sweet and Irish potatoes. "Dud" Paine, of Winsted, former conductor on the O. N. E., superIutended the bake, which done to delicious turn and was eaten with relish.
 All in all, those who were present are unanimously of the opinion that it was the most enjoyable bake the Club has yet given.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
"The Spring Maid"

With the endorsement of all principal capltols of Europe and with the enthusi- astic praise of all music lovers in nearly every city of the United States and Canada, "The Spring Maid" most joyous of all the recent Viennese oper- ettas, comes to Great Burlington on Thursday night, October 9th.
 This will be the first opportunity local theatre.go goers have had to see Miss Hattye Fox. the captivating little prima donna, as Princess Bozena, the saucy little heroine of the operetta. This charming singer captured the hearts of thousands in the same role last seasan.
 The operetta will be peesente here, fresh from it's many triumphs with all its wealth of scenic beauty, Hitting music and delightful comedy. It will be inter- preted by an excellent company includ- Ing Osborne Clemson. of Chocolate Soldier" fame. Jean Irwin, as "Anam- irla." Arthur Wooley, as the "Auntie," D. w. Merket, as Roland"
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
Mrs. Samuel Reels Mother.

Mrs. Mary Johnson. wife of Charles H. Johnson, died at the family home on Greenwoods road at 10 o'clock Monday morning as a result of shock she suf- fered Saturday night.
 Mrs. Johnson was 8 native of Norfolk having been born there 53 years ago She was twice married. first to Charles K. Johnson. then to Charles H. Johnson. Two sons, Philemon W. and Roy. both of this place, sons of Charles R.; 2 brother, Richmond Johnson. of Wash ington, D. O.. and daughter, Mrs. Sam uel Reel, of Canaan, survive.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
Boy Bitten by Dog.

David Corrato, nine years old, son of the pastor of the Italian Congregational church was severely bitten by bulldog in Bridgeport, Saturday noon five times on one arm and four on the other. Nelghbors with clubs and stones finally drove the dog off. The animal disap- peared and has not been located by the police, who are searching for it. Unless complications develop the boy is ex- pected to recover
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25
Town Meeting Business.

The call for the annual town meeting contains propositions to vote on license ; to take action on accepting the towns share of the state appropriation for good roads on building an addition to the school house in district number 3 to build a new school house in district number 1 to remodel the vault in the Town Hall, for the safe keeping of books and records to see if the town will vote to hold town meetings biennially instead of annually, and to vote appropriations for library, Memorial Day, etc.