davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

0tunef-Deatn or MfS. William Ffs
 Kennedy-Water Board Engages
 1 Hydraulic Engineer to Examine City
 Plant. .z9es7 7esn
 Twenty members of Cargill council,
 K.;s of z C.. are going to Norwich in
 motor cars Sunday to see degree work
 in White Cross council. The cars are
 to assemble near the bank building
 at il o'clock.
 The local off1ce~of the Western Un-
 ion Telegraph company is now in the
 German building opposite the railroad
 station, having been moved from the
 Tatem building in. Front street. William, D. Wilson was In Danielson
 Friday for the opening of the new Woolworth store. MT. Wilson is the
 manager of the local store Boxing Bouts. Another series of boxing bouts was pulled. off Friday evening In Forest CTS, hall, the sport attracting good- ly number of patrons. Boxing prom ises to be popular here throughout the winter season.
 Social and Dance. A social and dance under the aus- pices of the guard team of Israel Put nam lodge. I. o. o. F., was held Fri day evening in Odd Fellows hall. Only 1s Out of 5s Report. Only Is out of 53 of the Virginia boys reported for their jobs on the railroad Friday morning, when the temperature dropped to 20 degrees It was too cold. sah.
 s John Rodemeyer to Speak. John Rodemeyer of Canaan, this club of America, which held its an- l nual meeting at a Hartford hotel on Thursday evening. Is to be one of the speakers at the Chamber of Commerce dinner here,
 In the fail choose-up by the crews on the Putnam lines of the Shore Line Electric Railway company very few changes were made from the arrange
 ments for the past six months. Sea Festival Nets Sf75. The net returns from the Sea Fes- | tlval held at the Congregational church amounted to SITS. Albert F'orni, H. w. Files and Pierre H. Myers were at Norwich for the Archdeaconry dinner, held at the Wauregan hotel.
 Hospital Collection at St. Mary'o. The usual special Thanksgiving off, fering for the Day kimball hospital 1 is to. be taken, at all of the masses at St. Mary's church tomorrow Sunday. j. Urging Early Shopping. Here's a slogan the Chamber of Commerce has adopted to urge early Christmas shopping: Buy before the ! rush comes, but before the crush comes, but before the slush comes, buy your presents now! Whether they're for surly husbands or for curly little tots or grandpas-oh, buy your presents now! Christmas cards bearing the suggestions will be dis 1 tributed.
 New County Agent at Work. Benjamin Ellis, the new ngent of | the Windham County Farmers asso- citation, nas been busying himself this week in getting familiar with the de- tails of the various features Of the work that will demand his attention. His first few days here have been de- voted, in company with Rev. C.. J. Hartman, secretary of the Chamber of ConaulaEce. to aipyentorying the ma terial in the rooms jointly occupied by the organizations the gentlemen rep resent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
THREE CUTS OF CLOTH.
Generous Gift to Red Cross Auxiliary From Davis and Brown Co.,, East .kiIIlngIy.

The Red Cross auxiliary announce the gift of three large cuts of heavy wooden material from the Davis and Brown company, at East KiIlingly. This. fine gift will be immediately for warded to Paris and will be used there In the making of garments for French widows and orphans. 7i e-
 This week the auxiliary has made ready shipment of 800 congresses
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
New County Agent at Work.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Ii. Kennedy.

Berniee 1nez Tattoon Kennedy. wife of. William Henry Kennedy, died at her home here Friday morning at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Kennedy was the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Tat toon, Tatem street. and she was 22 years Of age. She was married to Mir, Kennedy by Rev, c, T, Hartman at St, Philips church in 1913, Mrs. Ken nedy leaves her parents her husband, an infant sen. William Henry. a brothert Julian. and @ sister Bertha, all of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

the talked of engines are said to be
 capable of pulling a train of 2,1Q0 tons over the grades between Putnam and Hartford. this being nearly three times the load that the freight locomotives at present in the service can handle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Burlingtons-For the first time in "A years, a democrat will represent the town of Burlington in the state legis- lature.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
DANIEL.sON

Grading of Lewis \ Boulevard-capt. Wilson, U. 8. A., New inspeetor-in- structor Of ArtiIIerymen---NearIy 20 Violations of Auto Laws Listed Davis and Brown Co. Give Three Cuts of Cloth to Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17t4hl 74l, day of Novem1' PresentDNEIsoN Pre- J. AYLING, Judge. NoTWich. conn.. i in Said District. ds- e Julian, D. Lucas of Roxbury. Mass, petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth that an ,iI instrument t lament of said deceased be admitted Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the goth day of November. A. L. 1916. at tiee ceoe of m the 'ne pendency of said @ petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some e. nisswspaper is having M a o slro days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLfNCi. Judge The above and foregoing is aatruel Attest: HELEN M DREscHER,
 nov1Sd Assistant Clerk.
 NOTICE.
 FOR SALE: By order of the Honor. able Court of Probate ,9I ate, for or the @ District Va. deceased, in the real estate situ- ated in the Town of Voluntown, in said District, bounded northerly by land of Tanner Bros. easterly by lands of James Downing and others. south erly by said lands of said James Down ing and others, westerly by land of particular deseription, see application to sell on file in said Court.
 CHARLES s. HART, JR.,
 nov1Sd Admr. c. t. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Twenty kniehts of Columbus Going 1. to Norwich sunday-John Rodemey-
 CT to Address Chamber of Commerce z Dinner-Death of Mrs. William
 Kennedy-Water Board Engages x Hydraulic Engineer to Examine City Plant. 1s,se
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
SfOpzR ReadZ
RoEsSlE PREMIUM LAGER
 z, JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE '4S-
 ALSO STERLING ALE
New System Installed

Our. New. Ale and Beer Vault Is now asaaKht asadx Hfss Ssvsggres Tg 1f Ssye & sS .nreweriss, csofd: clear and spaSklfng; :; soolsd and aged h the wood and Set1s. We have installed at7sa Cost of over S1.5o0 the famous E.. R. Brown system of no coils, which. enables us He best to please Our seusfo In OUT yaulfs arc many t6ns of tse to ntain tain an, syeh temUeraturs in the aEeinE and settling the aaes and beerH Seu can always obtain your =beyerags view and for your enjoyment lat tho ] ! NEW CHlCKERINC HOTEL
 JAMES E. LucEY, Proprietor
 Eatf1afS cAHn. .-::.25aF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

streets to follow to keep them on their
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Grading Boulevard.

Empioyes of the town are engaged ln doing grading in Lewis boulevard, leading from Main street 10 the Con- necticut mills. This thoFoughfare was recently accepted by the town. z--
 John Gartland is preparing to erect chan1c- street and next to the dwell- ing which he owns and occupies.
 Kinyop Koncert Ko., Phoenix hail.
 November 2S. benefit D. A. R-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

The temperature was down to 20 degrees in Danielson Friday morn ing, and in the afternoon came tho second little snow storm of the sea- son.
 Rev. B. H. Legg has been in Bos- ton this week and during his visit there attended n service at Rev. Bill ly Eunday's tabernacle,
 Frank c. Burton of Torrington call CT on friends in Danielson Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Has Killed Sixteen coons.

Fred Taft, one of the best known coon hunters in this section. has been in during the present season at the killing of sixteen coons.
 Miss Tarna E. Little of Providence visited friends in Danre!son on Fri 69U
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
,,&aben ii6 dis ie1r
wirfiQm ermtticm"

@eoanfen an aaltor0l nn6 al1oere
ELECTROMAGNETIC Mbfiibrmittel tom.
men &tnbern in BEN &opf, pen11
mon ibnen iagt, bob iie etpas ei11'
1ebmen miiiien, Inn ben 2eib often
5u balten. Mneit Dor ben una11ge-
nebmen Mr3neien bdlt &inoer ab,
es gu iagen, oaB iie peritopft ieien.
Monde grpobiene iin6 &noer in
0ieier @inliht, neil lie lid BORN
Mr3neieinnebmen idelle11.
ST.. Miles' 2oratipe Eablets iino
6urd}peg bon Gbofolabe gema6t, 10
gut bon @eidmad un6 @eru6, oaB
&inoer ooer grtpa6iene fie gerne
5piiden oen 3dbnen 5ermablen, hoo
6ur6 man 6en groBten Nuben ba-
bon befommt. Sir &inoer tam
man Tie berteile,1 un6 i6meden oob
gut. g6maro g. @ifforb bon 60
REDO, Eeros, idreibt mie folgt:
Or. MileS' laratipe Eablets babett i1b In met.
,ter 6amilie oils duBerft %tuirtfa1n! e%rtpieien. Die
Rinber betteln bafiir. mas ite fur tetae anoere
Gbfiibr,nitteI lire ainoer in beierer @eiunobeit
unb 5timmlng erbdlt. al8 trgeno etne anoere
Nlebiain. bic lie fruber g~ebraudte."
ST.. @i1es' 2aratibe Enblets berridz
ten in Milte biel before @efultate als
biele anbere Mebt3inen sur6 @tren9e
beperfiteuiaen.
,@enn &inber fe einmal gebrauden,
ber%tueigert iie bieielben ntemals."
gerfamft pp1 alen Mputbefern tiir %
Gents per Sdadtel BON rs 9pien.
Wenn ,,idt 5mfriebenitelenb, ,ntro SIR
@elb 5urideritattet.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
@&mer5en Der Gingetueioen in
ee<n1ien.

ST. einem 1T elmer ser &irdyen 3,1
Des Moines, Soma, gebalteren @or=
trog er5ablte ein @iiiiomr bon ST.
oiet bon ieinem M11fentbalte int ST.
nern bon SSrr6ien, tpo er fra1f tpa1r6e,
6aB er cine SIaide gbomberIain's
@olic=Gbolera- un6 Diarrb0e=Mittel
BET ii6 bottle un1 gIa11bte, BOB es fem
2eben rettete. 9ieies MitteI pir6 in
SSn6iem erfolgrei6 gebroa9t iotpobl
als etn boridiiten6es tpie betIen6es
Mittel ser Cholera. 9ll1s oieiem
ffonnt Str ermeiier, baB es fir sic
miloeren ,Gormen bon Sdmer5en in
BEN Gingetpet6en, sic in 6ieiem 9an6e
borfommen, 5l.berldiiig lit. 81 Tout
fen in &enrp's Corner Drltg Store.
~ 9n3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

itungsanIaoen peridofft batte. St
miir6e Gorge tragen, bob iie oafiir
bon Srarrfreih bas @rell3 Der gbren-
legion erbalte, batte ibr ser 8aieler
8ertrauensmnm at miiien getban,
aber Tie bate oapon Bis iebt nod
nibts geieben un6 MIR bieie f1rdt=
bore, nerbenaerriittenbe Gorge I'M
lire 6reibeit %geerntet. Sic mad))te,
imnrer auf Der @eididte bon BENT in
ser Marfoie gebliebenen &aipar 8ltt-
tertped f1ben6, ibrem 8egletter fein
Sebl aus ibrer Mngit. Grit pollten tie
oen ndditen @eg iiber 8tlna mad
ibrem iiioliber gelegenen 3iele tpab-
len, aber &a1rt i6lug Dor, @p0tfl1bnen
nit ieinem lebbaften @ren5perfebr gu
mei6en nn6 iid gu Shiff nod @,1B=
lano 5u begeben, 6o@ tie liebte bas
@alier un6 6en Sdiffsteergernd
niM un6 fiirdtete iib por Der Gee
franfbeit. 9a rietb er I'M lebten
Mugenblid, als iie idon in Ser 8obn=
bofsballe itan6en, SEN ltebergang an
einem entlegenen Srt 5u il1den, 100
Sic @ontrolle tueniger idarf iei. Stat
in @irballen Sen beimiid,en @o6e1t
at begriiBen, foi'nne man es pieleidt
in 6em 8a6eort9en Holangen, norb-
lid bon Memel, tbun. gr 5eiete ii6
iebr nit 6ielem @oridlag einperi ton=
Sen. uNuf oie Mrt f0nnen mir bo6
nod etnen o0er 5tpei Gage Ia1ger Dies
allerliebite @eeinan6eriein gentle
ben," iagte er. limo Tie blidte ibn ber-
a~usfor0ern6 an un6 fliiiterte:
ugS ma6t mid gliidlid, mein
6ren1r6, baB Sie meiner 11idt iiber-
6riiiiig tper6en."
ul1eber6riiiiig, Marl1i6ta?" emf
gegnete er nit leidter grregung.
Sic baben 10 etmas an ii6t 6aS Sic
mir BON Sag 5u Sag INNER begeb=
%renspertber madt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

lag, Damn orangte ii6 ibr mebr nno
mebr ser @e6onfe auf, @atrt 5n bet=
ratben. SIR freies, nngebnnoenes
9eben mar ibr bisber 0aS &0dite ge=
melen. 8obl batte es ibr gefauen,
bin nn1 pie6er eineu fleiren 61irt gu
beginner, aber an cine &eiratb. batte
iie bisber nod ni6t geoadt. Dann
mar ibr ser ebrgei5ige @e6anfe ge=
fommen, SEN @roBfIrlten, Ben lie BEL
Or. 8aranef feru1en lerrte, in ibren
@an1 5u idlagen Bis iein urrfulti=
piertes @ebaren tie idnen bon iol@en
pl0blid oufgeta11dten, 1tol5en Mbiid=
ten griinbli6 furierte. sic botte 6enn
oo6 gu piel bon tpel tlider &11lt11r in
it@ oufgenomme1r, tint nod Sreloe
an Ser MIR fdtpa6 iibertiin@ten &ob=
beit 6es observation-disclosures gu fin6en.
sic tpar fem @eib, 6em eS gefiel,
be11te Sen Ma11t GIT feinen 8iben 5u
ieben, ser geitern sic @eiti9e gegen
es erbob, 1tm es moregn tpie6er 5n
tb41r. SIR gefiel es beiier, 6ie Ser
rim zines g%Iarsenoen Sausbolts on
ser @eite eines Mnmnes 5u per6en,
NIT Sem man ii6 ieben laiien fonnte.
nn6 6ieier @ebrfens, Ser erite ST.
6uitriene int Commencement, mdre
ldpn ser &i6tige getpeien. Cine Gle
nit linn bdtte fem geielidaftli6es
&erunteriteigett fir Sic So@ter 6es
boben @eomten be6ertet. STR &ater
botte ri@t MIR fem @erm0gett, ct
batte troy feiner boben, legitinnen ur6
inegitimen @innabmen nod 5dul=
sen, tpnr, mte 10 biele Ser boben 8e-
amten &11BIa1r0s, ein Spie1er un6 &C.
'mBmenid. @en1 er aus irgerh6einem
@grnr6e zines Cages 6geidgt pur6e,
o6er tpe11n i'm inn Srltnfe ettpa Der
.@dIag riibrte, Damn tpar iie Elm
geidts, banm muBte fie ft6 mob1 gar
cine ar5tIi6e 9raris iu@en un6 sic
@iiieni6oft, 6ie tbr bisber Elm inte=
reiia1ter 3eitbertreib getpeien mar,
a11s @rtperbsgriin6en m1siiben. geein,
90 tpor 1os ar6ere f9o1 melt BETTER.
l1r6 Nun tpar ia 6ieier o1tsiidtsreide,
meit qeadtete 6abrifberr &uIIe ge=
mor6en. 9n 1por es fir iie, tpenn
fte es 6arouf nnlegte, gar nidt 10
idtper, ibn d1tBerIih nit &ilfe hires
@aters unb einfl11Brei@er @0inner in
sic gldn3en6ite geieui6aftlGi@e @ofi=
|tion 5u bringen. sic tpiir6e linn
Gitd, 9roen nn6 gar Ben M6el Der
fduffen nn6 er foI1te nod tpeit iiber
feline S16uitrie bira1ts eine be6euten=
Be @eri0nlidfeit in @a1blanb merben,
als - ibr Mea1r.
Dos oGes itm16 Dor Maruiidh6m,
fdten foit itder 3n fem, 6etrn iie fubl-
tie es tpobl berm1s, 6aB CT Sntereiie
fir tie gepo11net1 batte, 6aB er tparm
getporben mar. lm6 es bditte ia a1d
feItiam 3ugeben miiiiet, mettn baz
nidt Der SOL getpeien tpdre. sic uar
ii@ ibrer @or3iige mobI betpuBt, rr1
mos sic rridt ollein boubradten, nun.
6aS 1piir6e lire &ofetterie boner6en,
geur et11es fiirdtete tie nod - bon
Ger madfamen, preubiiiden @ren5.
poli5ei int lebten Mltgenblid ertpii@1
51 per6en. 81. 8nronef batte tbr Ole
@efubr BEG @ren5iiberganges in Ser
greuiten Surben u1seemolt, un1
mqrdeS battge @fiin64en fam uber
lie, in bem ite ii6 al1smalte, tpie tie
Dor 6em Sorltm zines 6e11ti@en Sc
ri@tss ilttdin6e 11r6 at b%ielidbrigem Sc
fangniB b%er11rtbeiIt piir6e, 10 bob fe
bielleidt gar erit aIg alte Gro1 feline
Ma1tern %berloiien miir6e, Elm f@Ged.
ter 9obn fir ole Dos al1fgetpan6te
Mnffir1ernenf. NIT Dem 1ip fifl in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
12.

IL.
go fubren iie Damn 1ta6 Memel
un6 init ser &leinbobn nod @eutid=
&rottingen. sSSn einem mabigen, NIT
8pei Ser Ieidten iitouii@en &fer6e
beipa1rnten @ogen ging's 61r@ 6as
flade 9an6 onf %9eimmeriatt 5u, por=
bel a1 6unfeln, bon @ei6en umitan=
6enen Siimpeln, Merf5eiden elmer
einitigen &ergleti@erung 6es Sanoes,
un6 an Sen nie6eren @m1ernbutten,
6enen oft noh Ser Sdornitein man=
gelte, un6 a1ts 6enen itb Ser @er6=
ro1t@ ieinen @eg aus einem Sod i'm
@iebel indte. Ser &11tider meinte,
mander ser &m1ern, 6ie 6a in 6ie=
fen 6iirftigen @obnitatten bauiten,
tpiiBte ntdt, tpie reid er iei.
u@us tpiir6en sic tpobl iagen,
tpenn ite meine Mrbeiterbans@en in
9omaf borgeflbrt friegten," iagte
SHIRT nit einigem Stol5.
GdIieBli6 geIangten iie cuff Die
tpoblgebaltene, feite @reisdauiiee, sic
bon Memel aus 5l1r @ren5e fmbrt,
un6 grItbten 6as 5tpiiden Sen &iefern
Ser Snnen6iinen 6l1rblugen6e Soccer,
baS> in Der Serne tiefounfel, in ser
Nabe oes floden, ianoigen Strarnoes
cine tpa1noerbare Smoragofarbe ar1r
nobm. Donn roiielten Tie 6ur@
3eutidGan6s n0r6lidites Sort Mim<
meriatt, b0rten aus Ben offeren Sen=
itern zines iebr, i@li@ten 9@ulbauies
BEN litauiident trob Der beuen Slit
6eritimnen 3iemli@ ungefiige flin-
gen6en @eiang Ser @6uliugen6 urr6
modten cine @rfrii6rngspa11ie in
BENT gut g%eboltenen @aitbof gum &nr=
bouie. &err &reopsfD, ser @irtb, be-
oiente fife ielber. St ertptes ii@, troy
ieineS ilatpti6en Mamens, onf 6iefer
di11Beriten @orte @ermaniers oIs Elm
redter 6e1tider @a1lturpionier.
"D3f0g's Sbnen tpobI betommen,
ebe Sie gu 6en @uiien bimiibergeben,
Serr," iagte er, Elm i9drmer6es
@las &onigsberger 8ier Dor <rt
binitellen6, Damn elite er bina11s, I'M
cine Notte rofhbI1f1inpr. rnffifd,pr
&n11ern, 6ie neben ibren rieiigen nit
fleinen 8onps befpannten &ol3fubren
Dor Dem &mtie berumidrien nit benz
~begebrten Sdnnps sic itets trodene
@l1rgel 31 11eben.
80, Ser frif@e Srnmf BOT Mir
@fl1tb gemodt, Marufdta," 1adte
@a1rt. ~sSyett ff0nrett mir ia sen
@onnpf nit Ser @renspoli8ei oltfneb-
men. @enn's fem nu1B, troge i4 @1e
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-26
Whistling.

We read in the Courier-Journal of
recent date that at the conclusion of
an address by Speaker Clark, in the
House of Representatives, Washing
ton, ID. c., the wife of Congressman
Kincheloe was repeatedly encored
while whistling several times. What
an age of advancement in the arts and
sciences. Would one of her countryfed
female fellowfolk be encored for
practicing such frivolities right out in
meeting. This, coupled with our craze
for national preparedness, carries me
back to the days of Aud Lang Syne
and between the two there hangs a
tale. "Aunt" Sytha Lester, whose par
ents being dead, made her home at
my fathers. She was of a remarkable
romantic turn of mind, and as she was
my senior by a few years, she would
frequently relate imaginary stories of
Indians, wild animals and generally a
boy with gun and dogs that bagged
the bear, killed great many Indians,
and making many hair-breadth es-
capes.
1t seemed to require but little eff
fort on her part and would occasional
ly be continued indefinitely. Some of
them would have appeared we'll in
print, while they were intensely in
teresting to me and would usually be
told in consideration of work on flower
beds or other items of light labor
which most always preceded the mar
rate. Once she was due me an ac-
count of how man taught a whist
ling school and after giving a general
outline of the proceedings at school
of this kind, and in order to better
demonstrate the matter would assume
quite a commanding attitude, facing
the scholars and call out attention,
allr' ''Pre-p are-to-pucker," which
always convulsed the scholars and pre-
vented the pucker. She explained to
me, however, that next day he COM
manded each pupil to chew an unripe
persimmon after which their lips
couldn't unpucker without being
creased. Although 1 took several
lessons, and as DR.. Benjamin Frank
ling said of himself, Il paid dear for
my whistling.) have never become
a good whistler, though this was
many years ago. We have not OBJ
served much improvement in the act,
for many whistle just like grandma
and granddad did.
L. rE.. e-1 cara J. T. Jones,
+-zg al -1l 1op Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-26

There are several negro men in jail
and have been for months. A while
before Christmas one or two broke
out with a disease which was pro-
nounced smallpox. 1t was not in an
aggravated form, but the health Of
fcer, DR.. S. P. Miller, took the pre-
caution to have the inmates of the
Jail, including the jailer and his fam
lily quarantined, hence sthere is no
danger Of the disease spreading. DIR.
Russell, who is not health officer,
but has seen the patients, reports to
The News also that it is smallpox, In
a light form. The disease is not in
terfering with the affairs of Co
lumbia, every body moving along in
the even tenor of their way.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-26
Public Sale.


On Thursday, the 10th day of Feb
ruary, we will sell at the late residence
Of W. T. Walker, and where we re-
side, the following property, at public
outcry. Two head of horses and two
mules; six head of cattle; several stacks
of hay; one good binder and lot OF
farming. tools, household and kitch.
furniture. We will also sch our farm,
containing IT'S acres, Is acres first
bottom land, privately, and If not sold
by dateof sale will sell it to the high.
est bidder on that date. lSk' ,e'''- -
o The public sale will begin 20, a. m.
.4'-S'- 90 Ellen Walker, So
: g Josie Walker. f
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-26
After a Long Illness.

Mr.. Wyatt Smith, who was native
of Green county, but who had lived in
Adair for the last forty years, and in
Columbia for more than twenty years,
died at his late home, in the Tut Ad-
dition, last Friday morning. He was
sixty-seven years of age, and was a
victim of hear. tronble. He was a
plasterer by trade, but had not been
able to work for several years. He
leaves wife and five or six children,
three grown daughters, two of them
married, being In the South. His wife
was a daughter of Mr.. N. B. Do
honey.
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Saturday forenoon,
conducted by Rev. S. j. Thompson,
assisted by Ed. q T. Williams and
Rev. o P. Bush. The interment was
in the Columbia cemetery, a great
many friends we're present to express
their sympathy to the surviving mem.
bers Of the family.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-26
Death Of a Good Woman.

Last Tuesday morning, January the
18th, at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Clemmie Eu-
bank, who was the wife of Joe Eu-
bank, died at her home in Cane Val
ley She was about seventy-fve years
old, consistent member of the Bap.
tist Church, and had been for many
years. She was woman who enjoyed
the friendship of every body in the
community, and in her death Cane
Valley loses a resident who will
not soon be forgotten. She is sur
vived by her aged husband, who has
passed his eightieth mile stone and a
number of children, all grown and
married. She was daughter of Dan
lei Bryant, and grew up in the Clear
Spring neighborhood. Her father was
an honorable citizen, gentleman who
had the respect of the people of Adair
county. Mr.. Gather Bryant, who
lives near Fairplay, was her brother.
A great many friends attended the
funeral.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-26

the best ways to help town is to
speak well of it. 1t is true patriotism
to stand by your own town, and inter-
ests that effect the town should effect
every citizen.
A perfect town is that in which you
see the farmer patroniziDg the home
merchants, the laborers spending the
money they earn with their own
tradesmen, and all animated by spir-
it that will not purchase articles
abroad if they can be bought at home.
We are pleased to see many of our
citizens taking active interest in i'm
proving their homes and grounds A
little effort on the part of each citizen
would give our town prominent posi-
tion upon the map. Nature has done
much for US in picturesque scenery,
now let US do much for ourselves along
the improvement line,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-01-26
Greensburs Lsose Leaf House.

The Greensburg Tobacco market has
sold for the past week 10000 pounds
of tobacco at good price on both bur-
ley and dark tobacco. Prices ranging
on hurley from 50 to sl9 per hundred
pounds, dark tobacco from So to SLIPS
per hundred.
Wehave sold number of good crops
Of dark tobacco at an average of 8, 81
and %, including the entire crop of
Jugs and leaf.
We have sold number of good crops
of hurley tobacco at a high average
this week. The highest for the week
was one good crop Of hurley grown by
Mr.. A. ii. Akin, of Greensburg, sold
yesterday at an average Of $3.50
Bring US some Of your good hurley
and we will assure you to get the mar
ket value.
E. G. Dobson.