davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07
Notice.

Act g the General Assembly, state Of Vermont,
November 2. 1854
''ln the year lsse ana every nfth year there
after, az such time In the year a. the Inspector
81 Finance shall designate, the Trustees OF saw
ings Banks, savings Institutions and Trust Com
panies shah cail In the deposit books for exam
nation and yerincatiou. and cause the same 10
be examined and verified, By some person other
than the Treasurer his clerks, employed for
that purpose and approved by the Inspector Of
Finance. Approved November %, is9fn
In compliance with the above statute. deposi-
tors are requested 60 send or bring their pass
books for Yerhcation during the month ~ May {.
1908. The above request being wholly IN the
interest 81 the depositor, IL Is hoped that IL VIII
be cheerfully complied with
BRATTLEBORO SAVINGS BANK,
Brattleboro, VT
VERMONT SAVINGS BANK Brattleb0ro, Vt.
WILMINGTON SAVINGS BANK,
wilmington, Nt.
NEWFANE SAVINGS BANK, Newfane, VI.
JAMAICA SAVINGS BANK, Jamaica, Vt.
BELLOWS FALLS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Bellows Falls, Vt.
BELLOWS FALLS TRUST co.
Bellows Falls VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07
Made YOUNG Again.

"One of DIR. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my
teens again. writes ID. ii. Turner OF
Dempseytown. Pa. They re the best IN
the world for liver, stomach and bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never grippe. Only DC
q For sale by Drew Il Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07
No cure > cold ID ono oay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets;
All druggists refund the money Il they fali
10 cure. +. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07
COUPON

This coupon entities the holder to
one SOC. package of DR.. Towards spe-
cific for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia at half-price, 25c. We will
refund the money TO any dissatisfied
purchaser. DREW q LEONARD.
Twenty-Five Cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07

Terrible plaques, those itching, poster
ing diseases OF the skin. Put an end to
misery. Deans Ointment cures. At any
drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07

A little life may be sacrificed to a sud
den attack OF Group, il you don't have Or.
Thomas Electric Oil on hand for the
emergency,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07

Deau's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures
Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegetablesafe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
SEEKONK.

Five years ago II any one in the city
were TO ask the question. Where is See
konk?" he would probably be answered.
"Oh. out Rumford way" and asking for
further information would be facetiously
informed that when the creation was
completed there was found 10 be a buck
etful OF sand left which was thrown to
one side and called Seekonk for short.
But in fact seekonk just over the state
line In Massachusetts, Is a town OF some
Importance and claims among It's resi-
dents those whose families have lived in
the town from generation TO generation
ever since the Indians. who formerly
dwelt in this locality went forth for the
last time to Seek Nong' (the wild
goose) and never returned.
A few OF them may be perhaps a little
narrow" like the geographical shape Of
their town which is sometimes designated
as being. "all long and no wide." yet like
the town they have generally plenty Of
sand"
From this place came some OF the very
finest OF the small fruits and berries to
be rOund IN the city markets ana mere IL
located the Prentice Brewery, where the
famous nerve tonic Naura Cura is made.
little farther on IL the VIM. Knapp
place from which is sent out the well
known Knapp brand of root beer. At the
Briggs place Ia manufactured the best OF
ginger ale etc. Their several teams are
busily employed all through the season
delivering goods throughout the neigh
boring cities and towns. Here formerly
stood the old tavern known as the Elka-
nah French place. while just across ths
road and still standing is the old inn then
owned and managed by James Bliss.
while II is said that in one of the rooms
which In those days was the bar" the
plank flooring IN worn thin where the
travellers stopping there were wont TO
/ line up for their hot rum punch In the
| cold winter months when this road was
| the principal highway from towns fur
| ther back and Providence and the good
| feeling that existed between the owners
| OF the two old taverns may he judged by
/ the fact that the names Of both houses
was printed on the same signboard which
swung from a branch Of the big elm tree
by the side OF the road.
But now the Bliss place is altered into
| a two fomily dwelling house while the
| French place is owned by Mr.. George
Gammons who is building a small mod
ern cottage on the site OF the once Ia
nous old Inn and In few months at far
thest the trolley cors will be rushing
through the town where then the four
horse stage coach was the most rapid
mode OF locomotion transportation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
VALLEY VILLAGES
Family Of Gagnons, In Quldnlck,
Almost tAsphyxiatsd Yesterday.
Special Easter Concert.

Even today Mrs. Gyles Gagnon OF
Quldnick. the member OF the Gagnon
family most seriously affected by the
poisonous fumes from the furnace. whicn
came nearly ending fatally for some OF
the family, lies In a condition not consid-
cred entirely safe by her attending ply
sician. Early yesterday morning Mrs.
Gagnon was awakened by a choking SEN
sation in her throat Quickly arousing
her husband they found the three chill
dren. who were sleeping in the same
room. unconscious. IL was not until tne
first excitement was entirely over that
Mrs Gagnon showed signs OF being al
fected After breathing the pure AR
she suddenly was seized with severe
headache and was forced to take TO her
bed and DIR. NJ. j. Il. Legris OF Arctic
Centre was called. Today. while much
improved. she is still very Ill woman,
but may consider herself and family ex-
ceedingly fortunate In escaping as they
did.
In all OF the valley churches the results
OF long rehea sails by the various choirs
will he demonstrated. and especially In
the Catholic and Episcopal church have
there been elaborate programmes ar
ranged. which when presented Will make
the services interesting i'm the extreme.
At the other Protestant churches the
choir leaders have arranged programs,
which will be OF an interesting nature.
while at the Phenix Baptist church bap-
tisms will be performed both in the MORN
Ing and evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
WARREN.

The annual meeting Of the Baptist sun
day school for the election OF officers
was held I'm the church vestry last night.
The following were elected for the en-
suing year: superintendent. Frank s
Drowne; president Onward r. Cutler;
treasurer. William b. Crowell; secretary
John b Batchellor. A number Of other
officers and minor committees were elect
Cd After the election. social season
was enjoyed, followed by refreshments,
late in the evening.
Special Lenten services were held at
the St Marks, St Mary's and st. Jean
de Baptiste churches. yesterday The
Rt. Rev Bishop Coadjutor William Nc
Vickar. and his sister were present at the
morning service in 81. Marks church.
which was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hutch
inson. Rev. Rr J. ID. O'Keefe conducted
the services at St. Marys church. At
the evening service the full choir rem
dered music under the direction OF
the orssnist, Samuel J. oKeefe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
BRISTOL
Sailor on the Sunbeam Pain.
fully SCaIdad by Explosion
Of a Tank Of Hot Water.

young man employed on the Steamer
Sunbeam, tender for the Reliance, in the
mess room OF the steamer. met with
serious and painful accident. He was
standing near a large tank of boiling
water when the tank exploded. The boil
ing water from the tank struck him In
the back and from the edge OF the hair
on the back OF his head TO his hips he
was badly scalded. His shipmates rend-
cred all the aid they possibly could Dr.
Daniel ]. Neylan was called and dressed
the burns and made him as comfortable
as possible. He Is being cared for on
board.
The Public schools closed yesterday for
the Easter vacation OF one week.
Mr. Edward G. Morrissey, n well known
promising young business man. and Miss
Mary Helena Duffy, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Duffy. will be married at 81.
Mary's church Wednesday morning, April
%. The bridesmaid will be Miss Mar
guerte NJ Duffy. n sister OF the bride
and the groom will be attended by James
w Goff who Is on the police force.
The regular meeting OF the school COM
mittee will be held Monday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
CENTRAL FALLS.

Ballou Relief Corps held meeting last
evening and listened TO the report OF the
committee in charge Of the supper and
entertainment to be given on Tuesday
evening next.
The daughter OF James Browning OF
Parker street has been discharged from
the Rhode Island Hospital after under
going successful operation for hip dis
ease. The little girl Ia only three years
OF age.
In the District Court yesterday Mary
Frost was arraigned charged with being
lewd and wanton. She pleaded not guilty
and is up for trial on Friday next.
The News Is on sale at the following
places: Southwicks, los Central street:
j. II. Burns, 536 Mil street. and J..
Briens. AZ Broad. Place your order
with your dealer for The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
Search for the Body Of Earl CoIvln
Unsuccessful So Far.
Elaborate Programs Prepared for The
Easter Services. <

Searchers were busily hunting all day
yesterday for the remains OF Earl Col
vim the victim OF the tragedy at Hunts
Mills. but their quest was vain and the
body has not been found as yet
The operations were watched by the
boys father. who constantly paced UP
and down the river bank. gazing at the
raging torrent with downcast eyes ana
occasionally stopping TO watch the opera
tons OF those who were dragging the bot
tom of the river.
rope was streched across the rapids
just below the dam yesterday afternoon
and with It's aid Joseph Corbett OF No.
Haywood street went into the raging tor
rent and took out coat. vest and
carpet which had been on the floor Of the
canoe.
Mr. Corbett saw these things In the
water and thought that IL was the mis-
sing body which he had discovered. A
silver watch which was In the pocket or
the casethe vest was entirely gone but the
rim of the case and that was badly bat
tered. Neither OF the garments belong
ed TO the Collbin boy.
George Davis. one of the companions
OF young Colvin, showed the News re-
porter where the canoe and the victim OF
dam and watched with interest the effect
or the current upon stick which the re-
porter threw over at the same point.
Young Davissalso said that the report
as published in a morning paper was a
miycd-up account and but partially accu-
rate.
EASTER SERVICES.
Easter services will be held at the
churches tomorrow as follows:
United Congregational church-Morning
service, music by the choir, Crown Hin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
PAWTUxET.

People visiting the Rhode Island Yacht
Club this spring will find many changes
I'm Ocean street, particularly in the sec
tion from the Fort avenue 10 the sea
wall at the end Of the street where a
promenade overlooking the yacht club
anchorage has been built.
on the Still House cove side of Ocean
street, where a brambiy weed-choked
strip of land has been an eyesore for
many years. lktle park has been made
by Councilman Arthur r.. Austin since he
acquired the land
There is also nice broad walk OH that
side OF the street and i'm the one-time
bramble patch referred TO a fancy boarder
OF sword has been laid and the interior
seeded. while along the edge of the sea
wall is TO be planted with shrubbery
There are several small craft on the
western side OF the anchorage and many
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
GENERAL MENTION.

The property at the corner Of Hunting
ton avenue and McDonough street.
known as the O'Neil estate. was onered
at auction yesterday. but the seller ulu
his own. and no one seems TO know the
reason why, for there was n large at
tendance OF property buyers present.
Mounted Patrolman keefe arrested :,
Thomas Parker on Chaffee street last
evening Parker having in his possession
a large roll OF wire netting that looked
like the roll that had been stolen from
the cellar OF Lydia Roblnson's residence,
993 Gladstone avenue, during the after-
noon.
Anthony McMann. formerly OF this
place, but now a resident or Lower.
Mnss.. returned here a day or two ago
10 attend the funeral OF his father,
Thomas McMann. who died so suddenly.
The funeral was held this morning az
st. Mary's church.
returned from New York yesterday morn
ing and with him came handsome black
and white spaniel dog. During the after
for dog license and when he returned
with IL found that the dog had been
stolen.
The Johnston town council met yester-
day afternoon and the only matters OF
Importance was the liquor license OF
James McCurdy and the report OF the
chief OF police concerning Coupes saloon
Timothy Il. Ryan. the Julian street coal
dealer. reports that half a ton Of coal
has been stolen from a car In the rear
OF the Riverside mills. and he thinks that
the stealing was done by children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielder and family
Of this place who went to England sever
weeks ago. left Liverpool this morning FOL
home. They have spent the time n
Huddersfieid and Monmouth counties II
| England.
Fred Earle. a conductor on the Brocl
street line. and William Chapman, al
attachee OF the local station spent yester
day at Oakland Beach fshing. Mr.. Chap
man caught a few. but not enough &
give his comrade even one TO show tha
ne was not "skunked."
Daniel. the 11-year-old son of Mr.. Rock
ford. the local hat manufacturer. Will
playing about his fathers factory, / Ol
neyville square, yesterday. fell down an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
EDGEWOOD.

The Roger williams Chautaudua society
met Yesterday afternoon at the Free IL
brary 10 continue their studies and read-
ings OF Russian Literature The class at
present contains about 30 OF the original
class formed here who will graduate this
year and a number of them expect TO gO
to Chatauqua 10 finish their courses. {
Next week Tuesday the hrst annual
meeting and election OF officers of tho
Edgewood Woman's club Is TO be held. :
Tomorrow a special sermon by Rev. AL
bert 8. Hawkes. and special music by the
choir with a Sunday school concert at )
o'clock will he the Easter observance ar
the Congregational church. At the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION special mu-
sic BY the choir will be rendered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
LAKEWOOD.

The Howard Whist Club met last night
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Walker at Cherry Grove Stock Farm and
the members and substitutes were pleas
antly entertained. Four tables were filled
and the first prizes were taken by Mrs.
Frank Lockwood and Mr. William Goss,
each OF whom received a pair OF gloves.
A consolation prize I'm the shape OF bath
towel was given to Mr. Bliss and a stock
was Mrs. s. X. NJ. Robertsons trophy.
dainty collation. was served by the
hostess after which Mrs. Walker played
accompaniment to solos by Mr. William
Goss. Sylvester X. NJ Robertson and Mrs.
Robertson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

Blumenchin: The choir Angelic. Hans
sum. The Sunday school will give a short
concert exercise In the evening, which
Will be followed by a short cantata by
the choir; The Risen King. Scheucker:
soloist. Mrs Perkins: soprano, Mr. Will
liam E. Rogers; tenor, DR.. James r.
Moore. basso.
At the First Universalist church on
Easter morning. the quartet choir, con-
sisting OF Mrs Robert G. Giblin. soprano;
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Mitchell contralto: Mr..
Harry v. German, tenor and Mr.. Robert
g. Gibln, baritone, will render the an
them, The Lord r. Risenand The Light of
Life, with solos by Mr. German and Mrs.
Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs will sing The Light
OF the World and Mr.. German. The King
OF Glory.
Haven NJ. f. church, morning. l0:45-
Organ prelude. Chorus OF Asngels. Scot
son Clark: proce ssional. Hail Him. Lord
and Leader. Nevin, tenor solo. On the
Cross. Brandon; offertory, ssrenade.
Schubert; anthem. Te Deum, FestivaD,
D. Buck; anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices,
Schneider: organ postlude. Hallelujah
Chorus Handel. Evening. 1-Organ pre-
lude Offertory In A-hat. Read: onthem
fiSee Now the Altar. Faure: alto solo, The
Resurrection, Shelley; ofrertory. Rose
Song. Balfe torgan). soprano and tenor
duet, The> Lord Is My Light. d. Buck;
organ postlude, March OF the Priests.
Mendelssohn. Cholr-Mrs Fred stacy
Young soprano; Mrs. Alfred Stacy John
son. alto: Mr.. Gilbert F. Hayward. tenor:
Shedd. organist: Mr.. Gilbert F. Hayward.
Mr. Harry Perry, bass; Miss Gertrude
director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
THE NEWS OF THE STATE.

broke his right collar bone. and was at
tended by DR.. J. T. Farrell.
Harry williams OF this place and Eng
hsh Tom" came together at Downeys s
pool room at South Providence last even
ing and Williams was beaten by score
OF 800 20 16l The highest score made
in any one play was 3S and that by VIII
liams.
Ats o'clock this morning the patrolmen
Of the Chaffee street station dommed
their black helmets which they Will wear
until Memorial day.
Russell Oatley. six years old. fell from
n Chalkstone avenue car yesterday morn
ing, while stealing a ride and escaped
with a slight scalp wound. The child Nv
ed at 1888 Gladstone avenue.
bridget Nolan OF q Unit street mourns
the loss OF her pocket book which con-
tained a small amount OF money. She
thinks that she lost II on Manton avenue.
The Schubert quartet will take part In
the exercises OF the Church OF the New
Jerusalem on Trinity square tomorrow
evening.
The Pocasset Ice company has purchas-
ed a handsome span OF mules. which are
TO draw one OF their large delivery
wagons.
The Banspach Brothers have had the
front of their store decorated with
large handsome sign.
The Holy Name society connected with
81. Mary's church will meet tomorrow
afternoon.
The Ly1nansville Baseball club will hold
a fair i'm Holden's hall, commencing Mon
day evening April II.
The Sunset club will hold its regular
monthly meeting, Monday evening.
large number OF Polish immigrants
arrived I'm the square this morning.
w. SLATER MONRY HAS REMoD-
elled Robbins Restaurant. IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

of the moorings have been picked up and
are marked by a skn which Is moored
there until the buoys are ready.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

JOHN O'CONNELL,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry Is just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
CHURCH NEWS.

There were special services at all OF the
Catholic CHURCHES this morning when the
ceremony OF blessing and dlstrioutlns
Easter water was performed There VIII
be specially arranged musical programs
in the churches tomorrow, both morning
and vesper services. and at $50 the chill
dren at st. Mary's church VIII sing
Easter carols and the benedicuon ana the
yesper services OF the church of the
Blessed Sacrament will be held at Z
o. clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
HARRIS ARRESTED.

George H. Harris. a French Canadian.
was arrested by Patrolmen Dyer and
Tracy on the square this morning on the
charge of reveiling.
As the Ave teams or the Eastern Coal
company were passing through the square
Harris left the sidewalk, and approach
ing one of the teams called the driver a
"scab," and as he was somewhat under
the influence OF liquor, did not SEQ Mr..
Dyer. who stood near him, and as Mr..
Tracy was in citizens clothes did not for
a moment dream of being arrested.
Harris, to all appearances. is a steady
workingman. and would not have done as
ne did had he not been drinking.
1t IL also stated that Harris made an at
tempt TO pull open the slide on the rear
end OF one OF the wagons. but was de-
tected in the act by Captain Rowe. who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
OLNEYvILLE.
Smart Little Bit Of a Man Creates a
Very Big Disturbance.
A Shower of Flour Changes a Co|ored
Girl From Black to White.

happened to be standing on the rear plat
form of a car.
HAD THEM GUESSING.
family living in the rear OF % PAN,
field street had an exciting time idss
night for the woman Of the house hau h
been drinking during the day ana ne.
actions about midnight were Such thdt ~
was thought that she was about 10 conl-
NIT suicide She left home and went 10
the railroad crossing at Plainfeld stree.
and walked up the track. stating lha' lh.
she was going TO do away with herseiI,
The police were notified and went IN
search OF the woman. but she ndu
changed her mind and later was found ~
home and in bed, she having returned
while all OF tho family were out search-
ing for her No arrests weer made.
Near q little lane on Westminster street
Yesterday afternoon 100 or more men
stood by and watched two boys, WHO
we're about II years old thump one an
other. Corbett- -McGovern style. and no
doubt IL would have been continued untii
one or the other had quit" had not
lady passed by and shouted police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

James Kenney, a little man with big
temper. went 10 his boarding house at 100
pelaine street at 1:i0 this morning and
had aboard a fighting jag He made con-
siderable noise in getting into the house
so much so that Mrs. Jackson, who con-
ducts the house with her son, Albert
arose. and did what they could to get
Kenney TO go TO bed, They managed TO
get him started for his room, but as ne
could not find the key hole, called upon
young Jackson to assist him i'm unlocking
the door.
When i'm the room Kenney flew into
rage about something and threw lighted
lamp through the window OF his room
and IL landed In the gutter on the oppo-
site side OF the street
He then started in 10 smash up the fur
niture in the room. but only succeeded IN
kicking one piece OF crockery and TINS
he broke into a hundred pieces
Young Jackson grappled with the ap-
parently mad man, who broke away ana
went 10 the sitting room OF the house ana
smashed out an entire window.
Mrs. Jackson came TO the conclusion
that a patrolman was needed TO quiet
Kenneys nerves and one was sent for
and when Kenney got sight of the man in
blue he "hiked" IL for an attic room
where he was found under a bed.
He does not wiigh much more than lOo
pounds but had the nerve to put up 10
the patrolman, who simply laughed al
him.
Kenney would not put on his clothing
after being coaxed by the police and Mrs.
jackson. so he rode TO the station In his
shirt sleeves.
Kenney who is n packer at the River
side mills was locked up for being drunk
and will undoubtedly be arraigned on the
charge OF defacing building not his own.
FROM BLACK TO WHITE.
One OF the bakeshops OF the vicinity has
n large motor In the basement of Its es-
tablishment and nearly over II on the
sidewalk Is a heavy iron grating. ano
through this grating comes volume oi
hot air and smell that Is apt TO attract the
attention OF children. star
There sat on the grating yesterday af-
fernoon three little girls, two of them
white and the other colored.
That they were enjoying themselves no
one could doubt II the expression on their
faces were any indication.
They had been seated on the grating
perhaps half an hour and their childish
prattle was good TO hear but all of a
sudden the happy trio were disturbed. for
some one I'm the basement had prepared a
large bellows with fine -four, and this was
blown up through the grating into the
faces Of the little ones. and they We're so
frightened that they could not move. but
when they did get up TO go away none
co,rld tell the colored child from the white
ones.