davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
CARNIVAL HOLDS PATRONAGE.
Features Continue to Attract Crowds
 to the battle-ground.

On Friday night crowds again thronged the Battlegrounds where the Moose carnival Is being held this weelS-and the various attractions were we'll patronIzed, The motordrome continues to thrill the many who wit ness the daredevil riding and the trained dogs, horses and monkeys are daily seen at tho big Nshow and never fall to bring forth admiration from the many visitors. The ponies especially show remarkable intelll- genee as they are able to count the people in the audience and to distin- guishthe men from the women. The comedy Juggling artist also has an act that gets 2 big hand, The h,,Ii1 merry a go cry day this week. Today is the f- nal day of the carnival and the Moose officials are locking forward to 6 record breaker,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
EXPERIENCES WHILE
 MISSIONARY IN AFRICA
Related by Rev. G. H. Strouse Before
 Central Baptist Mems League.

Rev. G. H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the speak CT Friday night at supper held at 6.30 by the Mems league of the Gen. tral Baptist church. He gave an in- formal and interesting talk upon eXpe- riences while he was a missionary on the west coast of Africa.
 N. Eugene Smith, president of the league, introduced Rev. MT. Strouse, and also Rev. F. O. Cunningham of New Bedford, who was a guest at solos.
 There were fl at the supper, for which an excellent menu was served by the committee of the Ladies Ben eyolent union,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
MORE THAN 400
 BANKERS AT BANQUET
New England Association Opened Its
 Convention at Eastern Point.

More than 400 members of the New England Bankers association gathered at the Griswold hotel, Eastern Point, Friday night for the annual banquet of the organization preliminary to the business session Saturday. Addresses were made by Former President Will liam H. Taft, who spoke on the re- gently organized League to Enforce Peace; William A. Law, of New York, president of the American Bankers association, and Governor Marcus H. Holcomb.
 Cashier c. W. Gale and Assistant Cashier N. A. Gibbs of the Thames National bank, and c. Leslie Hopkins, attended the banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
CHURCH REPAIRS MAKE
 DISAPPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
Central Baptist Members Have to Give Up Entertaining State Convention.

Up Entertaining State Convention.
 The contemplated redecorating of the auditorium of the Central Baptist church, with extensive repairs to the roof are soon to be started, as the con- tracts have been let and the church will be closed on or about the first of July, but services through the summer will be held in Bushnell chapel and the conference room.
 On account Of the extensive charac- ter of the repairs, and the uncertainty as to just how long they will take, the church authorities have reluctantly come to the conclusion that it were better not to try to entertain the Bap- tist state convention here in October. They have accordingly notified the convention and arrangements have been made to have the NIiddletown church entertain it. The Central Bap- tist people. however, consider that the coming of the convention here is only a deferred event. and are looking forward to an early opportunity to be hosts to the delegates from the Baptist churches of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
g8th WeddJns Anniversary,

,tF. and Mrs. c. J. pFeuwer= =AueheF were enteFtainea at dinpeF sat Iaat Taea , of their marriage, by, Mfr. and Mrs A, II. Fuller of Hamilton. Mrs. Wii= liam Keaneiiy. IT., of New York, E. e, pFeuweF=AueheF of, Hampton and Hena4a7 friends fFem New XeFiF and from South America were present. The table was pFettiIy decorated with roses and eaF= nations, Music and dancing een= tFibuted te a charming eYening,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
MERIDEN MAN REELECTED
 STATE DICTATOR
By Order of Moose-Ne,t Convention
 to Be in Bridgeport.

George B. Hubbard of Meriden was reelected state dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose at the annual conven- tion held at Hartford or Friday.
 Other officers were chosen as fol- lows: Vice dictator, John R. Murphy, Hartford; prelate, John L. Sullivan, Thompsonville; secretary, Charles L.. Dennis, Bridgeport; treasurer, T. w. Paris, Waterbury.
 A banquet and a ball featured the convention exercises Friday night. Bridgeport was selected as the meeting place for next years gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
No Italian Anthem,

Musicians will doubtless wish to add an Italian National Anthem to their repertoire. They cannot find it. Italy has many patriotic songs, as the Royal March and "Garibaldi's s Hymn, but no recogninzed national anthem, though the last-named song has almost come to the supremacy. In this respect Italy is at the same dis advantage as Turkey. After the rev. olution the Young Turks offered @ prize for a nationanI anthem, but SO far the poet of patriotism has not come forward to claim it.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
PROGRAMME AT
 SHETUCKET MILL CLUB
Violin and Piano Numbers Given
 VoIley Ball Interests Members.

At the Shetucket Mill club on North Main street there was a, musical pro- gramme on Thursday evening which included violin selections by Miss Eliz- abeth Lane and piano selections and duets by Miss Mary Gray and Waldo S. Newbury. There was a fair-sized attendance. Director Raymond H. Brewer had charge of the programme.
 For some evenings past the club members have been playing volley ball on the companys lot just below Sec ond street on Central avenue. Base- ball will probably be added to the sports within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Get Man Wanted In Colchester.

James Vanderanna, aged Sa, was arr rested Friday in Bridgeport by State Policeman Frank Virelli charged with assault with intent to kill, It is al- leged that he participated in beating a woman nearly to death in Colchester about two years ago and, later thFow- ing the insensible women from 9 secs end story window.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Rev. P. o. cunnIneham ,gvarselIs,.

Rev. F. Q. Cunningham of New Rea= ford is visiting here, stopping ever while on his way heEae from Eishkili, N YTswheFe he has been at the head of an ;evaagelistie party which een= dueted meetings from May aa to june ii. I've churches, the Methodist HBis= eopal and the First Reformed, eeepeF= ated in the meetings. A Haaie auartetfe was associated with the evangelist and ,a.ehsEua ee ss yeleeg Iea the giaalng.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Worms Cause Many chiIdren's Ills
 Worms, by the thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt it's growth, cause Constipation, indigestion, Ner- vousness, Irregular Appetite. Fever and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One fourth to one of these pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and re- move the Worms, regulate your child's s bowels and restore it's health and vii tality. Get an original 25c box from your druggist. Don't endanger your child's health and future when so sure and simple remedy can be had.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
this week at the old Fitch homestead on East Town street.

During his stay in Norwich, Poult-i ney Bigelow, who is to address the Norwich Free Academy Alumni meet. ing at Slater Hall Monday evening, will be entertained by MT. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of Oldelms, Wash ington street. MT. Smith being anl Academy incorporator. Mrs BigeIow will accompany her husband. They are guests until Monday afternoon of Hon. Herbert w. Bowen, former Unit ed States Minister to Spain at his Woodstock country estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
kens- New Lenden MaFriaee Secret,

:. Announcement TWas made in Attic; heFe Wednesday! eff the HaaFFiage. 9i Miss -beFeas Fuller daughter ef Mir and Mrs. JeAR A. Fuller. te sewell was neFfeFRaea Oct. 1a at New AeR= @an, geRR. The marriage {eeH4 @iase on thesaV@Fefa fha brides entrance into a, AaSfaBsh BsheEHstaf feE. .tleatAeRt- 1=~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

NJ, Gagten BaFbeu#, the secretary ef the French Institute ef Science, draws the attention -ef deeteFa te the protection agaiHgt winter 5WaaaheE. 1-ys.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
WeuId Be Real Naws,

Seme meat prices lever, eh? Well, the best that can be heped is that the meat seller at the corner will hear abegt it.-fadianaBeiis News.
 Parchment manuscripts nearly sea years old. from which the ink has faded from view. have been read by Ia Berlin scientist who phetegsa phed them sFgitA ssHltFs sFielet rays.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
CHAS. SLOSBERC
 5 Cove Street /
NOTICE Odd Fellows

A service in memory of the late members of Uncas, Shetucket and Hope Rebekah Lodges who have been called to their rest during the past year will be held at the First Bap- tist Church, on Sunday, June the twentieth, at 1O.30 a. m.
 All members and visiting brothers are urgently requested to assemble at Odd Fellows Hall at 10 a. m. sharp and march in a. body to the church.
 Members of Hope Rebekah Lodge to meet at the church and sit in a body.
 White gloves can be procured from the committee at the hall
 MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
FOR RENT

At Ocean Beach For Season Two Cottages, one rooms and one 10 rooms. Gas, Electric Lights, Garage, Bath Houses, near bathing Norwich. Conn, R. F. Q. No. 2. Tel ephone 7S6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

The Rockville Journal says that at conference this week District Superin- tendent Scrivener spoke in regard to the Methodist Episcopal church at large, of it's wonderful achievements and great possibilities. He is a pleas ing and forceful speaker and was listened to by an appreciatiye audi ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

The current Catholic Transcript says: The growing number of Lithuan- ian Catholics in Hartford compels the Rev. John Ambot, pastor of the Holy Trinity church, to erect a new 65x120 foot brick edifice on Capitol avenue. Father Ambot was the first pastor of St. Joseph's church, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

7 Mrs, ": R. fewett from California,
 Mrs. Wilbur freTa PhiiadeiBhia, and
 Mrs. f4illheAse ef New 4eFk are here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

The first annual exercises of All
 Hallows' parochial school in Rev. J. D. McCarthys parish, Moosup, will be held Sunday at the church at D, m,
 One of the fathers of Assumption col lege. Worcester, will deliver an address in French, and an address in English will also be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

Mrs, William B. Dirge ef Hunting ton Place ia in New. York where she
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
8anOelbilber fir yBanScrer.

Rod nidt Ianse lit ss Der, bab ii5
8ergniigun9ss sReiIenbe gan3 auf bsr
60be Der 3eit itebenb tiiblten, penn
ile .einen sepDbnli9en Photographic
i9en apporot mitnobmen unb bic
Don ibnen aufsenommenen Gti!lss
benszP photographer BEN beipunberns
ben 5reunoen Oubeim Seisten.
Reuerbin9s aber bat ii9 au9 bieie
@epflOsenbeit ipeiter enttpidelt ober
lit bod i'm 8esriff baSu. Der @rs
finbungsseiit bat nGmIi9, ba iebt
bod Elm 70 srobsr Sell Der MenI9s
belt in WanbelbiIber pernarrt 1T,
au6 GRANDCHILDREN @r5eueunesappas
rate fir pripate ,8enubuns bur6
SOuriiten bergeiteiIt; uno bic mos
berniten ooer faIbicnabeliten ReiIen=
ben perben bober pobI fOrtnn ni@t
mebr fiibIen, bab iis ibre polle
opfli@t" gsgen bic fremben 2ants
uno gegenii5er i6ren Sreunben seton
6aben, penn iie nur rubenbe SorItels
Iungen bon allen mitbrinsen, ipas iie
m Tlerttpiirbigteitsn gsi9aut bobsn.
8ielmebr Iollen ollie bieie @unoers
hinge bem entoiidtsn PribotpubIitum
i'll 8epe9una geseigt iperoen!
90 biirfte iid benn Der ri9tige
WeItreifes5er mebr ooer minber aub
Sl einem WanbelbilbersQlrtiIten entt
lpideln. lin ben oiesbeSii9li6en Be-
birfniiien oes seiuiiIenbnftsn ReiIens
ZEN enigegenSutommen, bat mon
tinen pWiopie" sNppnrat gliidIib ents
lpideIt. tpeIder stpiIden bemisnisen,
nit benz gfufnabmen fir bos Sbeoter
semo9t perben, unb Der reqeIrehten
nansriffspaffe" bes souriIfen itebt,
bic iebt gu peraIten brobt. Der nsue
gpparat 1T iibrigens 70 einaeridtet,
bab nit ibm iolpobI YiIberItrsifen
fir bepesIi9e, ipis aud fir iolde fir
rubenbe 8orfiibrunsen bersefeIlt ipers
ben fSnnsn.
Die MofGine 1T ni6t gr6Ber, aIs
Der 9elpohnlthe 5uiomntenfluppbdre
5af9en pbotosrapbieriins
iie entbGlt aber einen slim, Der lana
gsnue fir $50 8ilber>9lufnqbmen III.
Die 8iIber iinb. pie ii9 benfen ldbt,
lebr tlein, nber flor senug, unb NIT
tntIpre9enber @ei9idli6teif Bel Der
sluffiiRrung biirften fie ibren 3ped
srfiiIlen. sic iinb isbenfaIls bic Bette
rartiIletie", tpeIbe benz ReiIenben Bis
iebt seliefert tpOrben 1T; uub Fe
biirften in ben 4rsiIsn, ipeI6e fi9
cine foI4e Rebeitaussobe Ieiften tSns
nsH. in Der Reile5eit nod rafdere @rs
oberunsen maiden nIs bic RruppTde
artilIerie i'm 3riese!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

gbeIi9es. @atte: ~Bas
muB i9 mir srsdbIen laTen! MlaB
bat Did sefern auf Der Promsnabe
in 8esIeituns speier Sifi3iere sss
ieben9"
sic: ,Ql6er i'd bite Did, erItens
mub man INNER nur bic SGlfte Don
benz slauben, mos bic 2eute er5aee
len, unb bann: bift 9u etpa eiFeEe
fa9tis9 Gin perniinftiser Wlann
1T iiberbaupt nidt eiferiiiatis nEE
feline Srau.1 o35
@atte: Gin perniinftiger ManR
bat iiberboupt feline Srau!"
-abnung. Sausfrau: pSeEr
@6TFeI, Sic I6ulben mir i9On lea
sinem @isrisijobr bic Wliete, nn6
i'd CLAUDE, sic baben nod immer
iein @sIb2"
Stubent: Rein, absr OieIIsi9t
tDnnen Sic mir stipns pumpen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

= 0eutIi9. Gr: n@e6en snGs
biees GrGulein bort bieIe tOitltden
8lumen! SD barf mir pobl ers
lanben, Sbnen moreen einige @gsm@
plore Su iiberIenbens"
Sic (S9auipielerim: %, fehr
siitis, Serr Baron. aber i'd banfe
iebr."
gr: n@O f1nb Sic ipObI teine
8Iumenfreunbin2"
Sic: ~Nein, i6 ihtpGrme nur
fir MineroIien!"
-PI6bGi9es 8ertrane n
rMein SrGuIein, sic slauben mir
ni9t9 SD sebe Sbnen meine 9an5
barouf."
.9l9, ia. um ben preis min i'd
Sbnen germ eIauben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
seidIeiS'rer gsunid,.

Gin Sbinienbein unD cine YuIle
Bon @eilens ober Giibes5eim
Rit ooer obue 8utteritnne
gs bleibt Elm iuunberbarer 9ieimI
Iah alaSSins geiamteu S6Gben
Gebn iid), per mill. 1iir Iie9t DaB
fern.
Gins aber ipdre meiu gr96teu,
Gins hdtt' id fir mein Seben germ -
Sdon oft iudf ids mir ars5umaIeHs
Siuei reibe Snfsl fuaren meiu;
Ser cine: Sdldd)ter III SScitfaleu,
Ser auSre: gSeiu9utsberr an 8beinE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

Gin einormiser Seles + a,
pbiit Der penniDIpdnios81bn nas
mens gbrabam McglsarD erf1ob in
Ieiner WObnlns in Tlonpnsdbe!a
feline um iiebeh Sabre iiirssrs gbs.
frau, Damn iOtsts Ct ii9 isIbf.
Giferhidt fplI bic ,ltrIa5s. stipsien
iein. 3pif6en bem -Gbspaar ipIleR
54oH felt einiger Set Strsifisisjtsn
obgefpGlief bpbsn. &iif5H9 lieb bic
Jyau WiegIearb dirs 9efGnerlis isins
fperrerl, alls tpeOdem er Dor uiirssm
sntIafen purbe. Seitbsm b0rte. Der
3ant ni9t auf Biz sr nit Der S9i.Bs
affdre enbete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

asf9i. 9luf Der StubIsd ift
sur Ra9tssit bas Wobnbaus bes
2anbpirts Tubrer pcIlitGnbis abees
brannt.a Die @isbpare ilnO etfpas
MobiIiar fpmiten serettet tptrben.
Spssssu sinsen nIle @prrate une
Md9insr SIerunps, ,Wan sIqubt,
bas, Jeuer lei bon elmer 2oterne i'm
Stall tntitanOsn. ui,a
4m oIbinsen. Der BEL ben
arbeiten Der nsuen DaIferDeriorsuns
befdaftiste arbeiter Gbriftian 5ps
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

iiettIer bon Bern itiirSte bet Der
Wirtf6aft gum Stenn infoI9e zines
5ebltritts iibsr cine Sreppe berunier.
gr tpurre babel am &opfs 70 i1per
rerleBt. boB an ieinem Nuftcmmen
se5peifeIt ipirb.
8ofe!. Der Orbinorius fir Sra.
tbematit an Der bieiigen llniperlttGt
prof. Or. 2uOpig 8ieber6o9 Gat
tinen &uf on bic llniUerIitdt Trants
furt erbuIten.
Seiterrci@ llusaru,
8ubapeit. @iner Der ECrporra.
senoiten ungariTAen TaturIorI6er,
Otto German, ber Dor Ginger 2eit
beim pniiieren elmer Strabe BON
einem @;nfpdnner ii6srIabrsn luuroe,
III an ben 5oIgen rer bamuIs erlit.
tenen 8erleBungsn i'm 80. leberss
iabre geIiorbeu. = Sier 1T ytei6s-
grdfin Masbolena SunpobD, geborene
@rdfin Riquet garomansGbimo i'm
Mlter bon 50 Sabren a!s SpIer ibres
freipilIi9 getpdbIten Somariterberus
ies an elmer babe! erboItenen tDrlis
den Snfettion geitorbeu. SbaIeiG
bon frons0iil9er glbItammung, iteIlte
iie fih bei gtusbrI9 bes &rie1es bod,
pbne 30sern in ben 0ienIt Der freis
piIIisen &rantenpfIese lluearns.
@roS. Sn ibrsr gilIa in g.es.
sau ift Srau poIprsna pretIGsrn,
bic S4peitsr bes &6niss peter, i'm
aiter bon 80 Sabren seitorben. sic
mar Die Satin bes 2topofaten Or.
4Ifreb Preidern in 9irtfeIb, Don
benz iie i4pn felt Sabren sef4isben
Iebte.
Pros. Sn bsm Snitituie 50.
9anneum, n0roli9 bon ber sseItlIng
Jronoensfeite, brad elm 8ronb aus,
Der ben Oa9ItubI einGiherte. Sn
rcm gcbduoe puren 80 permunbete
Solbaten untersebro9t. Sic tonns
len idmt!i9 gerettet perbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
2urcmburg.

Gid a. b. ala. aiirsIi6 bers
ungIiidte auf Der glbolfs@miIsS sSiitts
Der 19iGbrige @ntuppler &orl Sorrb
aus SeIes. 8eim @biteisen bon ei>
ner in 9eipe9uns befinbIi9en Ma>
idine seriet er ilnter OieIeIbe, ipurbe
iiberfobrsn unb uuf Der SteIle &C..
t0tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
&ruSius e@lespia.solitein.

8Ornb6beb. Sier farb in fei.
mem SO. 2sbensidbre Der friibsrs
2aufmunn Sulius 8rubn. Mit ibm
1T elmer Der IeBten Sffi3isrs Der ebs>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
Seiiem.9 m.9armifaSf.

Darmitabt. SIN nun abIaus
fenben Sabre Fnb bic &reisousi9uBs
mitgIieber @sb. 5Ortftrat Seinemann,
8eigeorbueter 8aurat SGser unb
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
Prom the Tyndall Register.

From the Tyndall Register.
Theodore Salmer," South d.
kota's millionaire kid, who is held
in the county Jail here on a charge
Of forging several checks a week or
ten days ago, was given his pre-.
liminary hearing Tuesday before
Judge Maus. His case was bound
over to circuit court and he is held
under $1,000 bonds. The gentle.
man above stated is at times try
ing to pull off an insanity plea,
and one of his favorite whims is in
trying to make people believe he is
the famous Theodore Salmer, who
gained notoriety some weeks ago
by running over and killing a boy
in Sioux City. Our opinion is that
the forger is a smooth article and
deserves to be punished to the full
extent of the law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndall Tribune.
The Tyndall pop factory was sold
last week by Henry Hokuf to Frank
Hron, possession to be given in the
near future.
"A deal was closed last Saturday
whereby Franklin Bussey, of Bon
Homme, became the owner of the
VIM. Thompson farm located near
Bon Homme, consideration $11O
per acre.
Friends of John Williamson have
received word that he is in a seri-
GUS condition in a hospital in Des
Moines, suffering from hernia. His
brother James is with him. Mr..
Williamson's many friends in Tyn-
dali trust that his recovery will be
speedy and that he will soon be
able to return home.
The Humble Evangelistic party
concluded their series of revival
meetings under the auspices of the
Protestant churches of Tyndall last
Sunday evening and departed for
Edmond of this state, where they
will conduct a like meeting during
the month of December. Theil
work has been Of the highest orde,
and much good has resulted from
their labors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
From the Lesterville Ledger.

Leo. Vanourney has sold his 100
acre farm north east Of town to j.
J. Wagner for $3.50 an acre. The
land is under cultivation but has
no improvements on it. Leo then
purchased J. j. Wagner's half Sec
ton farm north Of Olivet at 500
per acre and will move onto the
Olivet farm March LIST next. he
purchased an automobile no as TO
be able TO make frequent visits to
his many friends in this vicinity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09

Christmas postals one cent each
at Treiber's. Adv.
+. D. Wicks made Z business
trip 20 Yankton Friday.
Jac. Stackerl returned 10 his
home in Sioux City Friday.
Miss Katie Wittmayer went TO
Yankton the first of the week to
visit her sister, Johanna, at the
college.
Mrs. Keeling went to Parkston
first Of the week to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Schmierer, and from
there will return to her home in
North Dakota.
What nicer. gift is there TO your
grown up children than q fine
photograph. See Wilcox about it.
Philip Engel left last Friday for
Omaha where he is taking treat
ment for a chronic ailment that
has been b~othering him for some
time.
The West Side Aid will hold
their Annual Bazaar and Chicken
Supper next Saturday, Dec. 18th,
in the basement of the Presbyter-
an church, at which there will be
for sale the usual articles suitable
for Christmas presents.
Geo. Behl. and John Reich of
Kaylor, had a head-on collision
with their autoes when they met
west Of town last Friday evening.
Mr.. -Behl's car was quite badly
damaged, and two fellows riding in
the Kaylor car we're somewhat
bruised and shaken up. The troub-
le seemed to be that Mr.. Reich was
unable to manage his car.
B. Temple has christened his
store "The Bee Hive" and things
inside commenced buzzing Thurs.
day. The prize offered for the near
est guess as to what the name
would be was won by Gertrude Coy
who guessed '.The Busy Bee." he
has a we'll selected stock, nicely
displayed, Of variety goods, and is
doing a rushing business.
New safety boxes for rent at the
Bon HoMME County BANK.
Dr.. W. NJ. Quinn has decided to
locate In Scotland and has rented
Office rooms on the second floor OF
the Becker Block. For the pres.
ent he will make his home with
his brother, Atty. J.. Ii. Quinn.
The Doctor is by no means q stran-
ger in Scotland as he was born and
raised nea Springfield. He has
been practicing medicine the past
eleven years, most Of the time at
Bonesteel, and has been very sue
cessful. Scotland has two other
good physicians 1.-THE field seems
to be large -enough for three and
we predict that DR.. Quinn will find
,olonkv ~ lo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09

Frem the Avon clarion
The farmers around Avon have
organized a new telephone compa-
ny. It is named "The Farmers
Union Telephone Company. The
organization was completed last
Saturday night at a meeting in
Avon, and the first car of material
has been ordered. The officers are
President, ?. D. Magnuson ; vice
president, D. L, Wickens; secy-
Treas, Frank A. Nelles. The di.
fsctors are: Will Eggers, Jess Nell
son, g. Ernest Wickens, Enos
Geeting, Charles Campbell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
From the Dakota Republican

From the Dakota Republican
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Manthey
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son at their home OH Wednesday
morning of this week.
Joseph Wanek left on Monday
for Scotland after a visit at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Dams in Vermillion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
P%oULTRYMEN NOTICE.

POULTRYMEN NOTICE.
/ am going to have a poultry car
on track at Scotland, IS. D., We'd
nesday, Dec. 18th. Following are
the prices / will pay:
Hens &c.; Springs Sc; Old
BOOSTERS Sc. Ducks &c.; Geese 7c.
This is the last car I will have
here this season, SO bring in all
your surplus stock.
g. J. VELnEK.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
From the sprinrf field Times.

Geo. W. Snow and son Frank
returned Saturday from their sew.
eral weeks pleasure trip to tie west
coast country. They report a most
pleasant trip but glad to get home
again.
They are singing this down in
Iowa Little saloon don't you cry,
you'll be a drug store by and BY"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09

Perfect womanhood depends on good
health. Natures rarest gift OF figure
and beauty is desired by every girl.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea clears
the complexion, reddens the lips,
'brightens the eye. flls out the hollows.
a6tari tonight. $50 Tea and Tablets.
BROCK DRUG 4 JEWELLERY 90.