davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
COuEcilmeR Applauded By
Citizens Committee
After The Ordinance Was
Passed On Monday Night
Other Business Transacted
By The City Fathers

The city council passed the neces-
sary ordinance Monday evening, with
out dissenting vote to insure the
construction of a new city building
in Mt. Vernon at cost of $4,000.
The passage of the ordinance means
that the ground will be purchased and
work started on the new building this
year.
At the meeting of council Monday
evening there were a large number
of citizens present to boost the pro-
ject and to lend their voice In the
mueh-needed improvement for the
city. A large delegation was present
from the Mt. Vernon Citizens Associa-
tion and remarks were made by a
dozen or more men.
After slight amendment the or
'dinance was passed, every member of
council voting In the affirmative.
The passage of the ordinance fur.
ther means that it is up to the city
council and director of public service
to select the site for the new city
building. After the site has been de-
termined upon the council will pass
the necessary ordinance directing the
director of public service to purchase
land for the city building.
The Proceedings
All members of council were present
at the meeting Monday evening. Pres
ident Banning was in the chair and
the inmates of the previous session
were read by Clerk Wootton and were
approved.
Mayor Perrine offered his report for
the month of January, which was read
by the clerk. The report showed the
following; Fines collected and turned
into the county treasury SIS, fines
collected in liquor cases $110, fines
collected in city cafes $3.50, fines
turned into the city treasury S113.60.
Total collected $12S60. Upon motion
of Mr.. Dubinsky the report of the
mayor was received and placed on
file.
The report of Chief of Police Park
er for the month of January was read
by Clerk Wootton. 1t showed the fol
lowing arrests: Rape l, held for Of
ficials of other cities 1, assault and
battery g. sale of liquor 3, safe keep
ing l., vagrancy 54, slander 1, intoxi-
cation 4, violating traffic ordinance /,
obstructing highway 1, petit larceny l.
grand larceny 1. Total 70. Calls an,
swered by the police 81.
City Treasurer Welshymer reported
that he had received one bid for the
deposit of the city money-from the
New Knox National Bank of Mt. Yer
non which bid 2.51 per cent on daily
balances, and that the surety given
was Ohio bonds in the sum of $4,000
Upon motion the report of the treas
urer was received and placed on file
A petition was received from the
residents of Brown street, asking that
a sanitary sewer be constructed or
that street from Coshocton avenue
to High street. Upon motion of Mr.
Salisbury the resolution was referred
to the sewer committee.
An ordinance was introduced auth
orizing the city clerk to employ an as
sistant at salary of $40 per month
Upon motion the rules We're suspend
ed and the ordinance was read for thu
second and third time and was passed
all voting aye.
The finance committee reported
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
UNDER DEMOCRATIC Times

Chicago, Feb. 3-The Inland Steel
Co. at South Chicago is running full
blast at the present time with force
oil $500 men The force was cut down
to rs per cent in the fall when con-
ditions were bad Since the first Of
the year from $50 to 1000 men have
been back on the payrolls.
The working forcas at the Republic
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06

tody OF the child. William NJ. Koons
represents the plaintiff.
%
Assignment OF Cases
The following assignment of cases
was made by Judge Jewell in the
court of common pleas, commencing
Monday February ..
Monday, Feb. 9th
Chas. Il. b. Miller VS.. Joseph A.
Hackett.
Chas. e. b. Miller VS.. Joseph A.
Hackett.
Tuesday, Feb. 10th
w. w. Young VS.. r. B. Armstrong.
Wednesday, Feb. nth
Ira Wheaton vs.. Edward Neider.
hcuser.
s Alice w. .shipley VS.. Thomas b.
Shipley.
Thursday, Feb. 18th
Garfield Colgin VS.. Emanuel Feren-
baugh. ~
Friday, Feb. 18th
Madison Foutz VS.. Harry Bouton.
Monday, February 10th
William Kehrer VS.. The Camp Glass
Company.
Sadie Erwin VS.. Blanche Morey.
Tuesday, Feb. 18th
Clyde Van Voorhis vs. Mt. Vernon
Electric Co.
VIM. Lucas vs. Ida Culver.
Wednesday, Feb. 18th
Thomas Doty vs.. Michael Harris.
Mary c. Davis VS.. r. NJ. Greer, ex.
Thursday, Feb. 18th
Otis & Co. vs.. Leverlng Bros.
The Finley Barrel Co. VS.. Levering
Bros.
Friday, Feb. goth
Jesse French G. Sons Piano Co. VS..
w. ]. Walter.
Amy e. Kuhns VS.. Homer B. Lever
ing.
Monday, Feb 23rd
Adolph Wuchner VS.. The Mt. Ver-
non Glass Co.
7. w. Babcock VS.. Harvey Syler.
Tuesday, Feb. gath
C. c. Groves VS.. Park B. Blair,
Guard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
WAS Not Naturalized-

Was Not Naturalized-
Mr. ]. T. Broughton of this city was
excused as member of the grand
jury on Monday for the reason that
he was not naturalized citizen of the
United States. Mr.. Broughton is ma
tive of Canada
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
TAKEN TO THE WORKS"

Howard Cole, who was fined $50 and
costs for bootlegging some days ago,
was taken to the Dayton workhouse
Tuesday morning by Chief Of Police
Parker. He was unable to pay the
fine and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
The Smith Will

The Smith Will
The last will and testament of
James Smith, late of Butler township,
has been filed in probate. BY the
terms of the will the testator gives
all his estate, both real and personal
to his nephew, William Wiles Smith,
of Sussex County, England. Lemard
Stricken is named as executor of the
will which was signed October 13,
1913, in the presnence of Harry w.
Rooms and William M. Rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
THE OPENING
DAY OF court
Saw Many Matters Disposed
OF By Judge Jewell
Grand Jury To Make Partial
Report On Thursday
An Assignment OF Cases Is
Made By The Court
The Last viii Of James Smith
Filed In Probate
Other Items O. Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Inc teDruary term Oh COmmOl
pleas court was opened by Judge
Harry w. Jewell of Delaware on Mon
day and considerable business was
transacted during the day. At the
conclusion of the days work, the
court ordered a recess until the grand
jury was ready to report.
Prosecuting Attorney Cromley stat
ed Tuesday that the grand jury would
he in session Tuesday and that there
would be no session on Wednesday
Thursday the grand jury will make a
partial report and the members will
be excused until later in the month
when a full report will be made.
Judge Jewell returned to Delaware
Monday evening and will be back
Thursday to convene court.
The following matters were dis.
posed of by the court on Monday: q.
Cost vs. Markos- Leave to plead in
10 days.
Frizzell VS.. Coulter Settled, each
to pay costs.
Citizens Building & Loan Co. VS..
Newman-Dismissed at cost of plain.
tiff.
Levering VS.. Rush-Leave TO an
swer in 10 days.
Cleveland Window Glass Co. vs..
Tarr-Dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Wheaton VS.. Neiderhouser-Leave
reply in days.
Winterbotham VS.. Winterbotham-
Settled.
Ohio ex rel Rinehart VS.. Britton-
Dismissed.
Schriver VS.. Corwin-Settled
Reynolds VS.. Hyatt-D Dismissed.
National Bank of Morrow Co. VS.
Penn-Leave to file petition.
Givens VS.. Blair-Leave to answer
in days.
Neal VS.. Britton-Leave to answer
in 10 days.
Barton VS.. Ayers-Continued.
Michelin Tire Co. VS.. Sanderson--
Leave to answer in 10 days.
Comstock VS.. Hagan Drilling Co.
Leave to file petition.
Franz VS.. Righmtre Continued
Iams VS.. Dete-Leave to file answer
instanter
Reeves Co. VS.. Dever-Leave to
plead in days.
Johnson VS.. Upham-Leave to file
answer February 10.
Haggerty VS.. Long-Leave to file
petition instanter.
Board of Education of Hilliar Town
ship VS.. Beach-Bond $500.
Board of Education of Miller Town
ship VS.. Board of Education of Morgan
| Township-Leave to answer in II
days.
Kaufman VS.. Frazier Motion over
ruled. Leave to answer in 10 days.
WAS Not Naturalized-
Mr.. ]. 7. Broughton of this city wal
excused as member of the CRANE
jury on Monday for the reason tina
he was not naturalized citizen of thu
United States. Mr.. Broughton is ma
tive of Canada.
A. Divorce Suit
Florence Parker has commenced al
action for divorce in the court of com
mon pleas of Knox county agains
Milton Parker. The parties were mar
ried May s. 1907, and one daughte
was born to them The plaintiff al
leges cruelty and gross neglect. Sh
asks for an injunction restraining tn
defendant from disposing Of rea
property A temporary restraining
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
STREAM II RIMER
aEAL EsTATE AND LOANS

Farms and city property bought, sole
and exchanged Properties rented ans
rents collected. Fire insurance q sps
cialty. Representing IA old reliabl.
stock companies. Accident insurance
live stock insurance. Plate glass IN
surance, automobile insurance, In fac
we can insure any property you ma.
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Cal
and see US. Room 1 Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit phone No. AT Black
Luther "A, srream VIM, r. Rhine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
Two Contracts Let

Two Contracts Let
The county commissioners on Mon
day awarded the following contracts:
A. B. Davis, piling at the Workman
bridge in Brown township, $40.
John Ramey, plank for a ditch at
the Ewart farm in Morgan township,
$192.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06

Naturalization Papers
Judge Jewell OF the court of COM
mon pleas on Monday granted natural
ization papers to George Mavromats,
native of Greece
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-06
Assignee Appointed

Assignee Appointed
Robert L. Carr has been appointed
assignee of Hayes Brothers, giving
bond in the sum of $4,000, with
Frank " owen and James A. Schaef
fer as sureties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

ed in loud and prolonged mirth at
the claims.
They do not take into considera-
ton the fact that Beck is a much
improved baIlplayer. He has advanc-
ed far even since becoming a mem
Der of the Chifeds. His hitting has
picked up appreciably and his extern
sion stops of wide throws around the
initial sack are a feature of nearly
every game.
Fred has an uncanny reach and
anything that hits his glove usually
sticks. Beck never looked as bad as
Schmidt, the Boston first sacker, did
the first Of the year. Now Schmidt
is generally recognized as a good
ballplayer. He has improved. So has
Beck.
Whether Frank Chance will retire
from the leadership of the Yankees
before the end of the present season.
is still undetermined. The P. L.
wants to quit, but Yankee owners OBJ
ject to paying him his salary. Big
Bill Devery, from developments since
the controversy began, is one Of the
biggest stockholders Of the Yanks,
and Chance would not stand for his
interference. Several new managers
have been appointed by the news
papers to succeed Chance. Jack Dunn
of Baltimore appears to have the best
chance.
Braves beat Dodgers by scoring
four in one inning. Rudolph pitched
well, but errors by his teammates al
most lost the game. Dick helped his
own cause with a double and single.
Giants lost ground because Matty
was ineffective in second game
against Pills. Tesreau was a whale |
in first. Seven runs and seven hits
were registered on Matty in three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

ed. Collins outpitched Bentley in Sec ?
Ond. Clyde Milan cracked three sin
giles, double, triple and stole a base.
HobItzel got two triples in second
struggle.
Tigers beat Maps, and Cobb passz
ed Joe Jackson in race for batting
honors. Ty slammed four hits and
Jackson one. Both teams batted
heavily. Maps turned triple play.
Terrapins nosed out Kay See in
light hitting game, winning run scor-.
ing on pass.
Bob Groom was slaughtered by
Buffalo. Agler got triple and two sin
giles, and Chase two doubles and sin
gle. Ford held Sloufeds.
FaIkenberg blanked Brooklyn,
Seaton and three more Tip Top
pitchers being easy for Hoofeds.
Kauff poled three hits and stole three
bases. ......
Frank Schultz has signed a three
year contract to play with the Cubs.
This disposes of rumors that he
would jump to the Federals at the.
close of the present season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15

tries BY those who haze heretofore
Ebmay hereaffsrmak hoiastead 81
desert. land entries under the iawy
~ the United States. While other acts
hare beeHxpassea granting the .rlght
OF second homestead under certain
c6nditiohs thissls the Afstsa act which
seeks to provide 4 method for those
taking such lclsiMs in the future, de-.
curing : second right to those who
lost, forfeited or abandoned i Hing.
through matters beyond his control.
The ruling which accompanies the.
copy Of the act, holds that the local.
land Office may not grant snch appli-
cations direct. but receive and trans
init them to the general land Office.
where they. will be passed upon, this
to secure uniformity Of rulings as.
to the rights OF applicants for such
entries, instead at leaving the ques-
ton Of rights to be passed upon by
many local officials asiho may not ali
mold the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
20 YEARS FOR
THIS MURDER
ABERDEEN MAN WHO KILLED
THEODORE OHRISTIANSON Is
SENTENCED ON CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Aberdeen, s.D.-Judge a9homas.
y. Bouck, in the state circuit court,
thss morning sentenced Robert Reed
tostwenty years in the penitentiary
9 hrst degree smanslaughter, .uponi
his plea. Of guilty Of causing the
deathsofs Theodore Christianson.
Reeds attorney tried To implicate
- vs. Meyer, who turned states.
eviaence. in the actual killing OF
g "; Martin VA aeptsncsdstp dss
years III prison for Second deEree
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
APPOINTMENTS
OF MINISTER'S

No. 49, AH ~ vi ~ II
+
PASTOR AND ASSISTANT .PASN0R
OF NJ. r. CHURCH ARE SENT
BAGKs no MrIxsHEI4L. |.
q
msss1nslon springs +: Dn.vERishQp
aa.aseh tneFfoltoYi4g ap--
ha YESTERDAY morning and
s. Mslhoalsl ~conference then adj
ivuIhsu'-
Apeftiefn District.
9. District Sppt.s
A1erdeeA, ), p. ;A
w Taylor.
La4e
E. Mckinney.
Baln ana Eutney--SRalphs Rlch).
Big Stone-1Dlane Rifenbark)
6oWaleLNJ W.: BoWler)
~iol-7-Jo Ebert:
rC,ltIlun-a. tel
Conde-J. S. Ellis.
Gorona--E: Redmayne.
GresDard-W.. $ RoWden.
Gneney-To Be Supplied.
pe soe-Fra m Bromaghin.
nolanu-L w. Darling.
Fran q Boslough.
n S s'istna Mssd.ott.
= =. wilcox.
Groton-s. =. Brown.
!. johnson.
n rns- e: Dunli
ani HAND.
aMseSo','aM rec .Garterl.
Milhsns-Frag = Ta Us
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15

II Btuit-To BE Supplied
Broadland-S. ItB. C5cE
}Bruce-P. H: Weston
sBurdette-Hg 70. Clarks
JaGsastlexopl-tE =. Wegcnast)
tGarpenter-TIarry 4fee (
IClGrk-zO w B~uttefaeld#s S,1JI
Clear Lake.. y. pennison. 1
DeSmet-Percy Kenderdine
Elkton-A.g l.. Wilson
EsmondLC. e. Mcdonald
Florence-(D. G.. Radcliffe)s
Garden City--R. G. Minkler
iGary-Fred Rawlinson
Hazel-H. @. Ozonne
Harr0ld-tGeo. l. Gee)
Henry-Fred II. Ray
Highnlore@A. r. Hooking
lHitchcock-S. w. Marble
|HuronEA. Z. Buriff
(Iriquofs4--T. H. Treyithick
Lake @Preston-E. A. Bennett
Miiller----J. HI. Kearton
Onsida & Agar-lGeo. w. Quayie)
Okobogo-To Be Supplied
Pierre--E. o. Machemer :
Pearl Creek & Cavour-(C. IT. ma
comp:
ST. La~rence-John Oakley
sTulare4(W. nj. Ailen)
sTrentonAR. IA. Bruce
Watertown-F..sF Lewis
IWhite-M. E. Nickerson
Wessi9gtQny Springs--B. F. Stiles
MolSey4no as Supplied
Rapid City District.
C. E. Mattfson, Supt.
Rapid City, s. d.
Belle Fourche-F. NJ. Faith
Roneita Springs-iJ. c. Bakery
Observation-Disclosures Ediund)
Custer Hill City--E. ]. Fish
DeadwoodEJ. M. Tlbbetts
Draper-(B. j. Hubbard)
Edgemont-P. j. Lawson
Harding-W. J.. Stayenson
Hot Springs-H. L. Case
kennebecEC, F., Hager
Lead-Albert HART
Aidland-Hayes--G. M. Weyrauch
Murdo--H. w. Dunton
EeweN-A. G.. Campbell
Nowlin and Capa--J. T. Quincy
Oelrichs.wTo BeSupplied
Qrsl and Buffalo Gap-J. Gillespie
u. w. Weston
Philip and Quinn-(S. c. Olds)a
Piainyiew-(J. w. Harvey q
Rapid City--Homer, Minish t
Spearish-W. H. Hartung ~.
Sturgis-As II. Beardsley
Sturgis Ciycuit-To Be Supplied
Wall and Wasta--lRoy Palrnerl
Terraville-(C. C!sWagoner)
Terry--.To Be Supplied $50
Vivian-Fresho-G. 4. Mathews 81,
WetasInterior-Rs G. McBeynolds
Whitewood--To Be Supplied
Special Appointments.
Thomass Nicholson, corresponding
secretary Board OF Educatioa; New
York; w. G. Seaman, PRESIDENT J.
i jenkins, vice<president; @. v. Gil
Hand, Dean, Dakota Wesleyan Uni
verstty; g. u. Notson, executive seq
retary South Dakota Methodist Hos-
%. Dobson, endowment com
missioner Cornell College; u. Z.
Lanes Conference Sunday School
missionary; A. b. sCarhart. confer !.
encetlenlperance agent; Paul II. Nc
Beth, assistant superintendent Anti
league; John j. Seaton, q
ident OF the yniversitylaf the Pacific;
Samuel Weir. professarf at Simpson
college, members Of Mitchell Quar-
terlY Conference.
"a ID. Crowtlier, SECRETARY .depart-S
ment9 of income....3 board 81, Foreign s
Missions! member WASHINGTON
Springs Quarterly Conferences, =
d w. j Caafee, Secretary Conference
EyaHgelist Sotnnafssion, membet FfrMS !,
Ghsarch Of Sioux Fails, Quarterly
y. a. Edwa<ds, field secretary
Deaconess Hospital. mem
Der Of Rapidsclt Quarterly Confer
fsl se
Leslie. Davis. 3: E. Vernon, ". H. u
N. a. C1ristiaisnn, ;Tk0s. Day- e
tend school an5a fassa y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
FOOTBALL
WESLEYAN DRUBS
NORMAL SATURDAY
METH0IpI6TS WIN BY 10 TO q
PAYNE INCORPORATES aLL
SCORING OF BATTlIE. /

urday opened her football season by
defeating the Northern Normal and
FIndustrial, ofsAberdeeny by the count
OF IS to 0. The Methodists ,outclass-
ed their opponents in every phase OF
the struggle.
To two twisting drop kicks from
the toe OF Mark Payne, his touch.
down and q goal kick, 60 the credit
for Saturdays score. Wesleyanss right
half was the individual star Of the
game, making all her points. hut
the contest! revealed q concerted at
tack and defense;s the whole eleven
playing closer together with q speed
and spiritgthat would not be denied.
Three times Wesleyan athletes
smashed over the Aberdeen line for
stouchdowns: Within Ave minutes Of
the start OF play, Red. Ellis plung-
ed through the Aberdeen defense and
over the line. but Umpire Paul Young
,disallowed the downbecause Of hold
ing. Again In the third Melvin
Chase crashed through and went over
but The score was disalowed for the
same o4ense. No dispute arose over
the remaining 13 points.
b visitors had no chance to score
as they never advanced beyond Wes-
leyan's 35-yardstine and seldom pass
ed the center OF the field. With the
possible exception Of tackling, the
.Metlodists had the edge on their OBJ
poneHts, who were fully their equal
IN weight. In versatility ef attack.
in opening holes and running Inter
feE1nce, the visitors had every ,sad-
vantage. The pedagognes played q
,stF0ngi game at times, but appeared
,af0shesldn poor physical condition. Time
..MlAR taken out repeatedly for players
apparently readyfko collapse. /,
thrills marked the close OF the
game. Standing on stheSiime dust of
the y60-yArd line, Payne bosfed the
ball between the centersANo the bars.
Aberdeen came back Swifhsa rush. but
sWassfofceds TO- punt. Hine caught sa9he
ihailss ons THE run and took, II hack for,
forty Yards. Payne smashed over the
'Ilns Tor the only allowed touchdown
,ok sthesgame and kicked goal q mo-
iment before the whistle blew,
Melvin Chase played d wonderful
defenslye game and shared the hon
sGrs y the struggle with Payne. His
gains on oifense were usually for q
few yards, hut this was caused BY
the. continlRl watching whichwas
.givenSht by the Aberdeen team.
Twice He broke mp the entire Inter
ference and downed Bosiey for loss.
The work OF Hine ut quarter and
Capt. Robertson and Ellis at tackles
suyoo rartv~oNA U1fS.J $3.50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15

PRBsa3fRERia NS ADIOTRNT19Ia
Ae0RNlNQaAEIEK FIVE DAYS

- ~ yH4H kfHnfh3 II1Q
kota. both al attendance ana inspir
ational force, the dalerates "a 81
tendance III NJ thirty-lrst ANNA
meeting dur the mast four dav
left this NOR for their homes
According u leaders Al I'm Il
nomination, the eynndl sheId IN Mi
chell since iSefThuradav waa yas
itured hy the Isl NAsafeH6anc6 Nj ~,
meeting has hid Srhere waa ~ avar
fage daily &tfendaKcS III I25. The adl
dresaes have been ~ fnsnirihr ~
Eture and tha fSnor.1 given n a,
work III. fhas6Anrch fristha at.tS IND,
been extrGnila2jsvf eaconrarinrsS
Eo,ioNinS Az Xscfion oYsHnror
- this placee Sfor the thirtyAsecond
ANIMAL synod uaS$syeAS. IS announced
ii The ReplS iicar Nh last Haturdas
the afternoonAe1s3haf day vas de.
aot routine hassasss.s one of'the sea.
tllres was heSS6ndfh tment@n = an
m3tteeson presSyfsfva hoI,ndariss n
which the memher3 safe Rev Henrs,
Snyder. Of Mitchell. chairman. Raw,
G. Oh Todd, I'LL Aherdsen. ma psr
c. McxSibbin, 81 Gadinon.
On Saturday sVenfnr waa: h.1a .
contained inspirationai meatinr ana
conference ON the l1ited movement
Of the church. David McOnaughty.
OF New York city, SECRETARY Of he
clint executive commission. led the
si,sttng. The speakers we're. 81. a.
both 81 New York eiEs. MeAnee'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
:PaSTOR AND ASSISTANT .PAsp0R
OF n. r. CHURCH ARE4SENT
BACKsTO. MTTdsHEM.

Washington Springs. s.. D.=Bishop
'Lucc9ek announced the following ap-
pointments yesterday morning and
he Methodist conference then adj
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Illustrated Lecture,
BOLTON

Stanley A. Sherman of Quincy, Mass, a student at the Hartford Theological Eeminary is to preach in the Bolton Congregational church the coming winter. MT. Sherman will con- tinue his studies. coming to Boltor, Sundays for the services.
 Miss Annie Alvord and Miss Adelia N. LooTnis attended the 62nd annual conference of Holland County churches at the Union church in Rockville Tuesday.
 Miss Anita R. Baker is entertaining Miss Catherine Wilbur of Fishers Is- land.
 Miss Ida Holbrook has returned to Columbia after some days spent with Mrs. Charles Summer.
 Miss Nellie Hunt of Columbia has been visiting her cousin. Miss A. NJ Alvord.
 Mir and Mrs. c. $. Hutchinson ot Hartford, spent Sunday with the lat. ter's mother, Mrs. Jane B. Sumner.
 Bolton people were in Hartfori Wednesday to attend The Old Home, stead"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Total of 63 Hunters Licenses lssusd-%.
 Cornell Green Injured.

Miss Alice Pobuda returned Monday from visit with friends in New York.
 Michael Tesar and Joseph Radla were recent visitors in New York.
 E1fty-three hunting licenses. includ- ing one nonresident, have been issued in town this season. Only Two veters Made.
 Only two appeared to be made vet- CTS the first session, Oct. 18th.
 Copies of the latest Automobile Reg ister are in the hands of the town clerk for owners.
 Edwin Mckinney has recovered from his illness.
 Cornell Green, ST., is laid up with injuries to his wrist and hand. due to a fall. Mir. and Mrs. Allison Stone of Law renee, Mass, were guest of Mir. and Mrs. James Service last week Friday. Miss Alice Service was home from Norwich last Saturday and Sunday Misses Doris and Clara Hall were home from Wellesley college over Sun day and were accompanied by a schoolmate, Miss Chapman of Roches- ter, N. Y,