davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1915

ives acanaEuksd WITH mr.. ana Mrs.
En1pry and khm 1ntterss sister had
been until recnutly his housekeeper IN
Roxbury. He akayed @ short time and
acted Hfrmm@nav. Than he want to
the Z. NJ. &. A and engaged q room
Tor the Might shortly before II
ne returned 10 the GadH block ana
knocked MT the door OF the Emory
MpHrtmert Mrs. Emory opened the
door and Boyd stepped In saying.
have guEnefhing here To hand % you.
He held out q sf cal. revolver toward
her VITA the EnuEzie towards himself
and pulled the trigger taking dead
arppn the fleor. me bullet catered he
cuufer cf his chest Gnd went on.
Lieutenant Kfllonrey Eas called In and
Dr. OsNeH sent for but the man WA
past help. Neither Medical Examines
Mason Of this city or Higgins a
South C1veratry were mt home and tbs
body had to be left In the Emory
apartment until today No rsason IL
known tor the deed other than thai
Boyd was temporarily deranged-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Brief Mention.

Mrs. Mary Lincoln In visiting friends
In Springfield.
Miss Celia St onge in IN Hartford
For a weeks stay.
Miss Rose Sheedy spent Labor day
IN East Hampton
Frank O'Shea Of New Haven Is the
guest of local friends
Edward Morehead OF Boston Is
spending n few days here.
Miss Gladys Bradley has returned
to her school In Andover.
Miss Margaret Cassidy OF Medwzy,
was a. W1liimantic visitor Monday.
Miss May cennor IL In East Hamp-
ton with friends for few days.
DR.. John wiIdon of Mt. Vernon. n.
T.. spent Saturday here on business.
Mrs. r. Cary of Union street A
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John Loose
Of New York.
Miss Margaret Shea left Monday to
resume her work IN New Britain
grammar school
Mrs. Asa Allen OF Providence has
as her guest Miss Kathryn Kennedy
OF Maple avenue.
Guy Richmond OF Hartford spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
e. II. Richmond.
DR.. z. L, G. F7emmiug has returned
to Philadelphia after a week spent
here with friends.
Mrs II. r. Kramer. with Mrs. Georgs
Whitford and son, were Putnam vfs.
itors over Sunday.
Miss Collette Tee. who spent tn,
summer. here with relatives, has re.
turned to Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shea Of Med
way, Mass, are being entertained b
relatives In this city.
| John Flynn, who spent the pas
week here with relatives, left Monda.
for his home IN Boston. sa.s
Mrs. Arthur Bouffon Of Clark stree
has been the guest OF her aunt II
| Taunton, Mass. for the past ten days
Mfr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrea of Hart
mother, Mrs. Mary Gary, Of West Par
1 street.
/ Attorney and Mrs E. j. Moriarty Q
| New York city are entertaining Nj
Mortarty's sister Miss Bertha Mortar
/ ty, OF Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McKeon. c
| Bridgeport are entertaining the for
ngrSs parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
! Keen, of Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney an
| children, who have been spending
| week here with relatives, left Saturda
| for their home In New York.
George Francis Keswich. who ha
been I'm this city with relatives for III
for hie home in Marlboro Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
JOHN BOYD TAKES OWN LIFE.
Roxbury Man, Temporarily Deranged
Shoot Self With 90 Cal. Revolver.

John Boyd, a widower, with two
children, residing in Roxbury, Mass,
committed suicide about 10.45 O'Clock
Monday evening in the Sadd block in
this city. Boyd who was a man OF
about 45 years, was employed at the
New England Baptist hospital in Bos-
ton. His wife died about a year ago
and he is said to have had queer
spells off and on since that time He
came to this city Monday afternoon on
the O'Clock express and found his
way to the rooms of Mrs. Ida Emory
in the Sadd block shortly after. He
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
COLCHESTER
Boy Taken 70 County Home nj Nor.
~ieh-UnsxPsetsd Death Of iona.
than Alien.

4 number from here went TO Moodus
Saturday to attend q lawn party given
for the eenent % 81. Bridget's church
OF that place
York Saturday evening after weeks
visit with her brother, Charles L
Strong, OF Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. wiliisms of
New Britain were guests OF Mr.. Will
lang parents on Broadway Labor day,
Constable George r. Brown was in
Middietown Saturday and returned
with Clarence Ingraham, year
old boy, who was committed to the
County home. Mr.. Brown going to the
home In Norwich with the boy on
Monday.
David s. Day OF Bridgeport was the
guest OF friends In town over Sunday,
making the trip here in his automo-
bile.
i1rs. Addie Brainerd Of South Man
checter was the guest Saturday Of her
aunt, Mrs. A z Hunt.
Leave Fer City Homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. A. MIlhan and
family left town Monday for their
home in New York after spending the
season at their summer home on Elm
wood Heights. Earle Holmes accom-
panied them home for two weeks va
1 cation.
]. Frank Clark Of Norwich was the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. A. z, Hunt.
| Rev. David r. O'Donnell celebrated
mass at the BoxFah and F1tchville
| churches Sunday.
Death of Jonathan Allen.
| Jonathan Allen died at his home on
| South Main street, Saturday after
noon at s o'clock. Mr.. Allen had been
Ill only a few weeks and was thought
/ to be on the gain. He Is survived by
4 his wife and one daughter. Mrs. Chap
1 pen, who resided at home.
| Borough Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E Baker were visitors
| In Mantle Sunday, making the trip IL
| Mr.. ClArks car.
The post office closed Labor DAY
from 1890 a. m. until D. m. and tht
R F. d. carriers had a days vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Backus o.
4 Cheshire were guests Of Mr.. Backus
father, John R Backus Sunday and
Monday, making the trip here In theil
automobile.
Mrs. Mary stearns Of wininanti,
was in town Saturday.
Charles NJ. Bailey OF New Britain
was at his home In South Main stree
over Labor day.
Walter b. Lombard Of Hartford wa
q Labor Day visitor at his home OF
Norwich avenue.
| Mr.. and Mira Michael < Sullivan
and daughter. OF wiilfmantfc, were tn,
guests of Mrs. SuIlivan.s sisters. tn
Misses Cavsnzugh on Amston avenu
ovet Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Parish Picnic.

The annual Sunday school and parish
picnic of St. PauPs P. z. church took
place Monday and was held at the
Ridges. on the South Coventry road
The children gathered at the parish
house at 10 O'Clock and were taken 70
the scene of the picnic by autobus.
All kinds of sports were enjoyed and
launch rides on the river we're a feas-
ture Of the day. The return trip was
made late in the afternoon after q
most enjoyable day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

chErsss 5.ssbs Found Dead In Previ-
dsnes Fermsr Resident Here
Ngass.


Charles Jacobs was found dead In
PrDyldmce On Monday. h WAS for
zaerfy a resident Of Jswett City and
had epent several weeks here recently
He is survived by q wife and several
childran % Scitnate. r. L, two sis-
tars. Mrs Men GobeH Of Providence
and Mrs Hugh Andersen OF cranston.
and one brother. John jacobs o. jew
cit City.
Miss Mary A. Purr1er of Lousdaie
visited her nncle. Frederick MAYNARD.
over M La a1a a a rnon.. &c.,. =,
rsa a;Ss a have been sassts q Mr.
and MrM. George Mpelle<.
M-. and MrHL Joseph Sutn0ets have
hHd a. fAelr guests over Labor day
Mr. and Mira Joseph Beauvais. Misses
Ida and Leah Bsauvals. Mr.. ana Mrs
Xavier Sharkey. MIR. and Mrs- Phiiias
Sha<1cey and a[iss Dora Rharkey Of
Central FR1iG. Napoleon Lebarrs and
4 Clarence Burke OF New Bedford
Misses Agnes and Mildred Olsen
have been recent guests % Mira II. c
ANDREW MeNicol IN taking q courss
Of study ~ Morssis Business coilegs
IN Hartford
Happy cisries ia cristebai.
Ertends Of Happy Clarke win b
pleased to learn that he Is In Cristobal
In the canal none. he reports 40 In
the shade. He and his friend from thi
4 Portsmouth navy yard were sent Their,
py the government They are at worl
building q steel oil tank FOR the UniteS
States. Mr.. Clarke IL an expert riv
eter.
Jewett City was ike q deserted vii
iage Monday, except for a continue
parade Of automobiles over the stat
road. The Norwich fair and tn
Moosup bah game took most Of IN,
people away. There were also man,
private trips outside
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

Thomas Dnchini n farm hand Mving
with &C. Gambiuetti at Hebron and
working for Wiffiam Ellis of the same
station on the charge of stealing q
cow from Mr.. Ellis. August 81. It IL
stated that Duchfni took the cow tc
q man named Dubeck at Birch Noun
tain in the town of Bolton and sold
It for SIS cash ana balance on 9
note. He went back to Cambolettfs
the wednesday following ana stayed
there a day or So Then he dlaap-
pearcd. Deputy Sheriff Backus
found him at Dubeck.s Monday morn.
ing in an Intoxicated condition and
brought him to this city whsre NJ
turned him over to the local police. He
will be arraigned at IL O'Clock Wed.
nesday morning before Justice Of tn
Peace Fred Prentice In Hebron
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
LARRAREE FAMILY REUNION
Takes Form of Dinner at Home OF
James Lathrop.

The annual reunion of the members
OF the Larrabee family, which has been
an established custom for more than
80 years, this year took the form Of q
dinner and social gathering held ON the
lawn of the home of James Lathrop Of
Windham Monday. There were 30
guests present from all parts of New
England and as far west as Chicago.
Among the prominent members OF the
family present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Utley of Chicago, William
Gates of Lebanon. Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn
lei Brown Of Norwich, Norris Allen OF
Gales Ferry, Edward Bell of Windsor
Locks. Miss Mary Norton of RockIand,
Me.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

Labor day. Still there were many who
stayed at home and helped to swell
the attendance at the ball game in the
afternoon at Recreation park, while the
rogue ground at the home of A. ID.
Spellman on Pleasant street attracted
all who have interest in this sport.
The stores were closed all day, with
the exception of the drug stores and a
few others. and the day was given
over to having a good time. many find
ing Lake Wangumbaug attractive for a
days outing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
End of Vacation,

Monday saw a large number who
have been out of town returning for
their winters work. Teachers who
have been away for the summer are
back, ready for the opening OF the
public schools, and the children are
home with their parents. with vacation
days most over The janitors in the
various .schoolhouses have been busy
recently getting everything in shape
for the coming term and putting the
buildings in order.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
rheumatism and Allied Pain-They
Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain Sloan's LinimenL
penetrates to the congestion and starts
the blood to flow freely. The body's
warmth is renewed; the pain is gone.
The man, or woman who has rheu-
matisrn, neuralgia or other pain and
fails to, keep SIoan's Lniiment in their
home is like a drowning man refus-
ing a rope" Why suffer. Get a bot
tie of SIoan's. Csc and SOC. s1.00 bot
tie holds six times as much as Csc
size.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
PLARNFELD
Dragon 5asstts Wedding - Ex-cen-
gresham Mahan May Appoint
Moosup Postuaster.


Lenona Bsssette and Joseph Dragon
were married by Rev william A.
Keefe at st. Johns church Monday
morning. Mr. and Mrs Dragon left
for a wedding trip to Saylesville and
Central Falls, r. I, after which they
win return to Plainfeld to reside.
Visitor From Bayonns.
william Anddleman, q Bayonne. ~.
J.. post once clerk Is Visiting T. J.
Brown at Packer. Some years ago
Mr. Niddleman came here as first ten
or in the Manhattan Quartstte giving
concerts In the PIainheld Congrega-
tional church, under the management
Of the late Dr.. 3. H Davis.
Moosup May Have New Postmaster.
The term Of Postmaster Sheldon Of
Moosup is drawing 60 q close. The
candidates are william r. Curran and
Daniel Smith. Many appear to have
the idea that NJ. Ashen has no more
influence in post once appointments.
such is not the case. Both parties
have for many years allowed the can
didate for congress OF the party IN
power to control the district patronage
whether defeated or not end the rale
win continue TO o. X. posf once ap-
| pofntments IN sae Second district un-
/ I'll March Q, 1917.
Harold and Elmer sheehan spent
Saturday IN Providence
esruek by cororsts Brick
| Leonard Grerbe. o former tempor-
| AIRY mail messenger here, IN critically
4 af at his home In New York city. ow-
ing to an accident where he work
| ed large concrete brick falling
| several feat striking him on the head.
1 He fl said to Be cut or danger but
VIII BE- an invalid n long timsL
1 Have Won eaessss.
/ John and james Lyons. two boyz
who left Plainfieid fifty years ago %
make their way In the world spent
Labor day with MrA Adelatde ILL.,
bridge at PaclrurxfIla. The parent Of
the Lyons boys were among ths 1rsi
frfsh settlars IN Plain1eid James h
now o business man In Cemtral Falls
r. 1. and JOAN - retired from business
In Far River, 1fasa-
Jerisfiy Stated
4 Mr.. ana MIRA. Tnomas Qreeuwocd Of
TaftxilIs were Waiting local friend.
WiIiism yadssn has Isfs for SAM
txor6- Kane woere be WIZ spend Z
. ~ -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

few weeks with relatives.
Ernest Champagne Of New Bedford
visited friends here Labor day.
Miss Myrtle Whipple and Miss
Helen Noel spent Labor day In Nor
witch.
The Plainfield Military bany played
in Norwich on Labor day.
Joseph Stubbs spent the week end
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
W7II1I...IAfANTN,

What Is Gcina On Tonight
St. Jean Baptiste Society. 81 Valley
Street
Regular Meeting of WiEimantic
Board Of Trade and Business Mems
FTancis s. Long Post. No. so. G. A r..
Town Building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07


Mrs. Carl Trip Is in New London
this week.
Charles Huntington spent Labor day
In Abingdon
Mrs. Albert Spellman spent Labor
day in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Phillips are
visiting friends at Merrows.
Miss Annie Hoey left Saturday for
a stay Of several days in Hartford.
Mrs. John Bransfleld Is in Middle
town spending q few days with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pickneil and
daughter Corinne, are in Putnam for a
few dayE visit
Horace johnson called on local
friends Saturday on his return from
visit on Block Island.
Misses Judith and Ida Peterson OF
Hartford spent Saturday here. on theil
way to Norwich. where they were La.
Dor day guests of their father.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
How Labor Day Was Spent.

Hartford Monday to take in the big
fair there, and a large number went to
Norwich for the first day Of the New
London county fair. Those who had
the opportunity enjoyed three-day
week end trips by automobile or trolley
over last Saturday and Sunday and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry o. Sparks.

Mrs. Jennie s. Sparks, IS, wife OF
Henry o. Sparks, OF Mansfield -Four
Corners, died at her home late Sunday
evening. Death was due to compii-
cation OF diseases. She was born In
To1land. the daughter of Croker Nye
and Julia Mckinney, and LIS the last oe
her family. She is survived By her
husband.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

at Groton Long Point
Rev. FIR. Keefe attended the Forty
Hours devotion at Baltic Monday.
Mrs Joseph Stubs and daughter
Annie. have returned from Groton
Long Point where they have been
spending the past three weeks.
Ovila Charron spent Monday in Nor
witch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Get Rid of Those Poisons In Your
System!

You will find DIR. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
tenn Accumulated waste and poisons
cause manifold ailments unless re-
leased Dizziness, spots before the eyes,
hlackness and a miserable feeling gen.
orally are indications that you need DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Take dose
tonight and you will experience CRATE
fll relief by morning. 25c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Fired sho+qun-s1o and co,t.-

FHEU SSHUkSuF--YfU aEU NoStS.
Antoine Maehe, minor, pleaded
guilty through his guardian ad Item,
W. C. Lyman. of breach of the peace.
He was charged with firing a shotgun
at Nicholas Plscz, who found no trou-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Laave For citY Homo.
peath Of Jonathan AII.n.

Jonathan Allen died at his home OF
South Main street. Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Mr.. Allen had beer
Ill only few weeks and was though
to be on the gain. He Is survived b,
his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Chap
pen, who resided at home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

1Er. ana MIRA. Tnomas 0reeuwocd OF
Taftviils were waiting local frisnds
Winism 1adssn has Isfs for SAN
fora Kane Woers he wiz spend .
NJ - -
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
New Bridge.

From Miles, Kansas to the
Colorado line, distance of more
than 100 miles, there is no bridge
across the Clmarron river. This
spring Seward county will build
two bridges across the Cimarron,
one near Arkalon and the other
north of Liberal. The bridges
will be of the low water type, the
roadbed being 3 feet above the
stream bed. The plans and
specifications for both bridges
we're prepared by the state high
way engineers Office in the ag-
ricultural college.
By the building of these bridg-
es, the farmers north of the Cim-
arron will be placed many miles
nearer their market. At pres
ent, the river can be forded in
many places, but there is always
danger from quicksand.
HOW COUNTY SAVES MONEY
By building the low water type
'of structure, the county will
save so per cent of the cost of
erecting a bridge that would be
above the flood line. When the
river is at flood stage, the low
banks render a high bridge in
accessible because of the flooded
lowlands.
The low water type Of bridge
cannot be used during food time
but in this region it will be un-
der weter for short period and
the rest of the time will be open
for travel.
Eight bridge companies SUBJ
mitted bids. The contract was
awarded TO company which bid
IL per cent lower than the en-
gineer's estimate. The two
bridges will cost Seward county
So, 3S7.-The Kansas Industrial
ist.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
Presbyterian

A thoughtful Christian at men,
tion of speaker of national note
or notoriety, recently said, N
would be more interested IN a
thorough presentation of the
great doctrines of Christianity
for without good foundations a
building must fall in times of
storm or food and so must the
church in times of stress or
doubt without foundations deep
and strong"
Isn't there good deal of truth
in that statement? He would
doubtless agree with us that
mere methods change in religious
education as we'll as in the day
school and that the present meth
cd of effective speakers is to in
struct by unforgetable sugges-
tlon rather than by linked argu-
mcnts; but if the main issues are
untaught in either way by school
or press or Church then in reli-
gion most of all failure will be
writ large in the resulting de-
natured Christianity and wabbly
church, as well as by the indi-
viduals who become diseased
with what Churchill called Eat
ty degeneration of the soul"
Therefore on Sunday night at
s O'Clock we commence a short
series of discourses on what the
deyout thinkers of today agree
that a Christian does or must
eventually believe. This series
of evening discourses might be
named EASY Lessons IN the
Fundamentals of Religion" If
any point is not made clear in
any of these discourses just hold
up your hand and the speaker
will proceed to clarity. l believe
our congregation and community
exceed the average in intelligence
and in rectitude. Do they also
excel in wideawake interest in
applied Christianity Look in
next Sunday night and see.
The subject at II a. m. will be
"What Jolts' Have Done Tow.
ard Mans Bettcrment."
]. NJ. Macarthur.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11

Business men from Plains are
taking bold of affairs at Satanta.
The Colliugwoods of the Plains
State Bank have purchased the
controlling interest in the Satan
ia bank and will put their assist
ant cashier, L. o. Stanley, in
charge, March l. l.. f. Par
sons, the pioneer merchant Of
Plans, has started work on a
store building in Satanta 24x70,
with basement, and warehouse
20X40; Mrs. Stanley has been dry
goods clerk for the Parsons
store in Plains. l. E. Whitlock
former proprietor of the Cash
Hotel at Plains has rented the
Satanta hotel and will refurnish
it. w, N. Newly, formerly of
Plains, has opened barber shop
in Satants, where Mrs. Newby
is teacher of the primary grades.
-Hugoton Hermes,
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
NUMBER 10.

Fenton Brannon received a
Shetland pony, saddle, and bride
last week, as a reward for his eff
forts in securing subscriptions
for "The Farmers Wife" maga-
zine. Fenton entered the con-
test with the hope of winning
the first prize, which was pony
and cart, but some other boy in
more thickly settled communi-
ty, out numbered him when the
final count was made; however,
he made an excellent record, and
was entitled to a special prize,
the pony and saddle, which is
valued at one hundred dollars.
Considering that Fenton is but
eight years old, and that he done
the greater part of the soliciting
himself, his good fortune is un-
usual, and The News congratu-
lates him upon his effort. He
desires to thank all those who
assisted him in winning the pony
by giving him subscriptions.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
Cheap Money
A Great Want to be Filled

Cheap money on farms in
Meade County in sums from
$500 to $1,000. | will be in Meade
Wednesday March 18th and
Thurs. forenoon March lS, at the
Southern Hotel to take applica-
tions for loans on Meade, Gray,
Clark, and Ford county farms,
Let the farmers kindly come in
and see what we can do for you.
Full ADVERTISEMENTS in few days.
Your money will be paid to you
at your local bank.
n. II. Audrus,
- Special Loan Agt.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
Ordinance No. l1s
First Published Mar. IL. IS

First Published Mar. IL. IS
An ordinance providing for a
place for the holding of the City
Election to be held on the first
Monday in April, 1915, be it:
Ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the city of Meade
Kansas,
SECTION l That the city elec.
ton to be held on the first Mon
day in April, 1915, for the pur-
pose of electing a Mayor, five
Councilmen, and a Police Judge,
shall be in the building situated
on lot eighteen, block SO. S.
Meade, Kansas.
SECTION 2 That this ordi-
nance shall be in full force and
effect from and after its publ.
cation in The Meade County
News and The Meade County
Globe.
Passed and approved this sth
day of March, 1915.
Attest. S. ID. Adams,
E. E. Innis, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11

Prof. ]. Frank Fouche, ap-
peared at Phelps Theatre We'd
nesday evening under the aus
pices of the Presbyterian church
and entertained his audience by
reading extracts from Richard
III. Prof, Fouche is an Imper-
sonater and reader of rare abil-
'ity and his visit to our city was
highly appreciated. The pro-
gram was further strengthened
by solos by Misses Bruce and
Leach, and Nj. Ben Marshall.
Only words of praise have been
spoken of the entertainment.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11
BAPTIST

The regular services of the church
will be conducted next Sunday.
At the morning service we shall
continue our study of The Christian
and His Life"
Bible school at 10 o'clock. Mr.. E.
E. Ennis Supt. Glasses for all ages
of people with good teachers. If
you are not attending elsewhere
you will find a welcome with us.
Young peoples meeting are always
Interesting.
Meade County news., 1915-03-11

Guy Davis has sold his tailor
shop to Haines & Haines. who at
once took possession. The new
firm can be found at the same
location, and will do all kinds Of
cleaning dyeing, and pressing,
they will also clean and block
hats. The News welcomes these
people to our city and wishes
them SUCCESS.