davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28
To the Master OF The House

There is saying like
can't fare up and leave like a hired girl"
Sorter makes a fellow stop and think, don't ?~
Do YOU that
provided her with those
venieuces TAT W make her duties ightsr2
Now course, think qungshe
not going do evedo
that spend dsagabe half
ing lamps she
have the every baby grabs
table cloth the lamp topples
These little nagging anxleIes
making people older with every they
live.
please remember that Electricity is the Housekeepes Friend
and Herer not ONLY lighting home
work ligh-snd sometimes
heart lighter.
TWIN STATE GAS and ELECTRIC
COMPANY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28
Amateurs

Now is the time to look over
your films and see what prints
you need from them
AS an Involvement | will. for a
time, make them at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. provided ress-
enable quaint les are submitted
Have them made AT ONCE
call for them when you get ready.
T HE CONE STUDIO
435 Main Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR GALE

FOR SALE Gold Medal starch 10 cent pack
age cents. CTanberries 8 cents quart.
Eggs "a GEMS n dozen. rurnipe | ceut Ito.
Securing soap 10 cent size, 8 for quarter.
Prunes 10 cents 10. Matches cents, . boxes
only, #, NJ, Paddock & Bro, 204 River st. 9OtBF
COX SALE-Gond work horse, IL years old,
weighs AGO. G.. II. Robinson. So. Shafts
bury, vt. S0te'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

+ OR sALE-A modern house with slated
roof. has parlor,sitting room, DIM q room.
he'd room, pantry and kitchen on first door.
aud large shed IN rear, bed rooms, { iet. bath
and iavratory on second floor. Lot nas front
ags of s. feet and is 3U feet deep. there /,
hnr gatden, ice lawn aud shade. cnnsIderd ole
fruit. his property is iu excellent 10 alton,
minutes walk trum mills and trolley. Every
Thing about the place is up in shape. Price
5000. Nash Hutchns. 9Ztt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

LOR SALE-Farm of 81 acres located two
! miles south of North Bennington on main
road TO HOosl k. Nine ro IN hOu 20. go con-
ditiun I'm 3!x6O Good sprung water, Il q
fruit trees Inquire l.. d. Cur IS, North Ben
d nRtnn. u r. 4. ID. No. 1. qh2t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

L'OR SALE-A very desirable home with 10
acres good land, brick house of rooms In
good repair, barn, corn house. hog house aud
hen house, good variety fruit, located l-3 of
mile from North Bennington r. X. station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

EOR SALE gray horse, weight go lbs;
brown horse. wet. 1850 ibs, ana the follow
ing sec Midland articles: ] phaetun. seated
canopy top surrey. | scat natural wood
canopy.top blackboard, | seated ext. g. ear
rage. 5-seated Top wagon nd several -ets Of
single and light double harnesses. Henry NJ.
Tuttle Co, ll3 Depot st. N5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

To RENT-The Henry L. Field house on
lmI erial ave ne, this house can b rent
ed fu. nishtd or not as desired, for terms ;
apoly Ia Nash and nutChins e6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

TO kEAT-To h u es TO rent. One on South
Il ana one on silver street GOtd repair
and all nouern Improvements. Inquire Melissa
4. MASON. ;W south Sticct. bltlss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

r-tf--a-rs IN new uuu-sngs. Ecpairs- etc.
u-nrrrlv made. shop On rear nr. A. 2. Cutler .
3 90 Main street 1ek phone H-F. hocEwooc
orN BUS s59-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

COR sALE-Stewart parlor stove. nearly
new; also andirons aid fender at The AL
lon SJt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

L'OR sALE-One 1919 Ford Touring Car in
L guaranteed condition; Price $4,000. Hen-
1iugtOn GHrase. 16tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Furn' shed rooms, will also take
Il boarders. inquire at zl'1s MHpe rec,
ali ev, nings. VIII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

The Life Problem Glass" will
meet at $50 for supper in the Y. M.
C. A. tonight and II. MacGregor Rit-
chic will lead the group in the dis
cussion for the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

The standing of the teams in the Y.
NJ. c. A. bowling league at the end of
the third series is as follows: Pr
ates, "a points; Athletics, "a points;
Tigers, "a points; Elks, points.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

WANTED Washing and ironing to do at
w home. ms Unisu street, sOt2
WANTED weavers. Good work and good
w pay. PontOUsuc WoUlen Mig, Co, tItts
ted. Mass. 61t5O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-28

LSoR sALE-First quality horse hay and rye
L straw. Apply TO Fred lockwood. Shadow
brook farm. oltf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
Stomach Misery
 Just vaniist1es
NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR NESS AFTER TAKING "PAPE'S
 DIAPEPStN."

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump Of lead, refusing to digest. or you belch gas and eructate sour. undtsested food, or have a feeling of dizziness heart burn ,fullneSs, nausea bad taste in mouth and stomach headache-this is indigestion.
 A full case of Tapes Diapepsin costs only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house ln case some one else in the family may sui fer from stomach trouble or indiges- ton.
 Ask your. pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases, then you will un derstand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go. and why they usually relieve sour ,out- order stomach CT indigestion in five minutes. Dia- pepsfn is harmless and tastes like candy though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, il makes you go to the 9table with a healthy appe- tite; but what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and inteStines aIse clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to 1axa- tives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation
 cranks as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation too. if you ever try a little for indigestion or gaStriIis or any other stomach misery.
 Get some now this minute, and for ever rid yourself Of stomach trouble and indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
CIVIC FEDERATION.
Personnel of Recently Organized Asso- citation Which Aims at Public Bet torment.


 l citation Which Aims at Public Bet torment
 Following is list Of the active and associate members of the new Civic Federation. an organization that prom ises to i'll a long felt want in the form of & society that will devote its at tention to aiding afflicted humanity and giving support to all movements for civic bettermentc Active members, Mrs M- A. Shumway, MT. and Mrs. w l. BuIiard, Miss Louise Danieison, Miss Clara c. Brooks. Mrs A E. Arming ton, Miss Emma F. Filling, Miss Lucy Jarvis, Mrs Rienzi Robinson, Mrs C. Agnes H. Paine, Mrs Marcus Wood, Mrs John A. Paine Mrs P. B. SibleY, Mrs M. V. Woodwork. Mrs C. L. Adams, Mrs John L4eiper Miss Nellie ColVin. Mrs. H. F. Glendining, Mrs F. P. Todd. Mrs. w. Ii. Warren, Mrs. F. O. Huntingdon, Miss Helen P. Perkins Mrs A. G. Bill. Henry NJ. DanfeIson- ter Harry F. Back Mrs. Harry E. Back Deaccness C. H. Sanford, Miss Clara Stevens, Mrs T. E. Hopkins, Ed ward A. Sullivan George H. Call, Miss Annie Hutchins, Rev Clarence H. Bar Der, Mrs. c. H. Barber
 Associate members; A. H. Arming ton. C. A. Potter. H. F. qlendining, Mrs. Joseph Danielson Miss Frances
 
 J. Herbert Smith, Mrs. AIInon Bart lett. Miss Jennie Dean. Mrs. Ellen PaHard, Mrs Henry Danielson, Luther PiIling Roy Filling, Mrs. C. C. Young.
 The Civic Federation is not social organization Its mission. first and at all times, is to do real and needed Work-providing for the care of the sick, giving support and assistance to any and every project honestly aim ing for upIift from the community. It's mission is not visionary, but real and potent.
 One of it's first acts will be the ap- pOintment of a district nurse for work in Danielson. The organization will have the cooperation of life insurance com panies doing business here in meet ing the cost of this expensive under taking. This nurse will minister to the sick of the borough and will un- doubtedly show the service she ren- ders to be invaluable.
 A thousand dollars is to be raised at once by the federation Of this amount one fifth has already been pledged. All of this sum will not. be expended this year. but it is essen tial to the success of the undertaking. DanieIson is to be thoroughly can passed for subscriptions by the fol- lowing ladies and any contribution, no matter how small, will be gladly re- ceived as it is important that ev- eryoue become interested in a move Inent that is for the benefit of all: Mrs E.. H. Reach Mrs W. L Bullard Mrs A. G. Bill, Mrs. Agnes H. Paine Mrs. F. O. Huntingdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
In Taking Remedies Know What You
 Are Taking
However, Net Applicable When Pre-
 seribed by Reputable Physician.

The celebrated Dr. Stedman iE
 sverybody's Magazine once stated e@fhe greatest foe to health is the -pernicious habit of self -drugging. producers and laxatives are con sumed by the ton. One may get re- lief but is again driven back to his drug, needing larger and larger doses, until a habit is created.
 The nerve exhausted and sleepless should never seek relief from Sopori- Sics (sedatives) and Alcohol. Ths poor shattered nerves are calling only for rich, red blood and for riddanc3 from the wasted tissue-the clearance of the vital canals from clogging pois- ons."
 pr. Stedman further wrote that pure air, good plain food the health full stimulus of the bath and mod crate exercise with the NATURAL BLOOD and NERVE FOOD, BIO PLASM, (which is not a drug and can banish the need for drugs and alcohol than all else. BIOPLASM alone is Q watchful guardian and corrector of body negligence. It is basic to life"
 When pr. Stedman wrote this arti- cle BIOPLASM was sold only through physicians. It's discoverer. also being a high class ethiacI practitioner pre- cluded selling direct to the public.
 While there have been no changes ir the ingredients and the care taken in compromising BIOPLASM (Bower) in strict accordance with the original formula-the policy of marketing has been somewhat amended
 It is a slow process to reach the public entirely through the medical profession therefore the present man agement of the Bioplasm Manufac- turing Company has concluded to per init aiIing people to purchase BIO- PLASM direct. If your druggist can not supply you, call or send to The Lee & Osgood Co.,. of this city.
 We would be pleased to mail a copy of a complete story of BIOPLASM (Bower) with detailed experiences of many eminent physicians in its use. Address Bioplasnl Mfg. Company. e4 John street, New York City.
 Note: A milk laxative like SAL LITHI3l should be taken occasionally during treatment. Your druggist will give you complimentary a full size bot tie of SAL-LITEIN with purchase Of first bottle O. Bioplasm on request
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
DANIELSCN

Mn and Mrs. John B. Kelley Return
 Brooklyn Savings Bank to Move Il
 6ai Passes-Cssie Federation Aim
 ing at Many Improvements, lnclud.
 ing Securing District Nurse.
 George Lyon, Jr,, of New London Is visiting his parents, Ar, and Mrs George ISoa of the West Side
 Return from Washington,
 AGr> and Mrs, John B Kelley, oi Washfngtons D. C. have returned te Danielson,
 Spoke tn Aaeuraaa,e.
 Rev, w, D Swaffield returned Sat urday from Auburndale. Mass where he delivered an address Friday eve ming before an organization Of which he is member,
 Herbert Barnett of Baltic was a vss- itor with friends in Dan1eIson Satur-
 Principal Eaton Recovering.
 Hal R, Eaton, formerly principal of K1ilmsig high school is gradually gaining strength after a recent oper- stlen and Is now able to give some at tent1oa to his duties as principal of the high school at -Attieboro. Mass,
 John Bailey has resigned as uaE- cling salesman for q Southbrfdge op- tical company, Mir, Bailey left here Saturday afternoon for visit with his parents in Walhngford-
 Mrs Rienzi Robinson is to be the leader at q meeting of the ". c. T. U. with Mrs, Ellen Cpdding Thursday af- ternoon> Press Work, Brains and Nerves will be the subject discussed at the meeting,
 Fund for Sidewalk Improvement
 A week of soliciting by the students at St. James parochiaj school has re- suited in the creating of fund of con siderable size for the sidewalk inn provement about the church property
 To
 Those who appreciate the privilege ter make the most of their opportu- mites in that direction The bill clos ing the lake To fishermen from July 1 next to July l. 1915. has passed the house and will probably pass the sen ate this week
 Change Proposed.
 As 1t was possible to change the name of the borough by eliminating the vile" it may not be difficult prop osltlon to change the name of Me cnanfc street to Connecticut Mills ave nue as will be proposed in the warn such a nice short nsme should be pop ular, especially in view of the fact that one of the chief arguments for changing from Danielsonville to Dan SelsOn was that time would be saved in writing the shorter word.
 Tax Big Enough to Be of Use.
 It is stated that the annual reports relative to the financial condition of the borough will show that the debt mas been reduced about $500. This sat 1sIactory showing would not have been possible, it is pointed out by borough officials. had not the tax rate been in creased last year, so the wisdom of the voters in deciding to raise enough money to meet expenses and pay some shing on the amount owed is evident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
YEARS RECEIPTS $4,326.
Total Assets of Congregational Church $54, ,5oo-Parish House Valued at $4,00O.

The annual report of the Ecclesias- tical society of the Congregational church for the year just ended shows receipts amounting to $4.326.2S. Of this amount S2,263.49 was received from pew rents; parish collections amounted to $469.67; parish house rents to $253; subscriptions, $63175
 The disbursements for the year to- taled $4.326.6S. Items from the dis bursements include the following: Pas tors salary. $1,700: organist, S2OS; collector. $50; janitor, $225.O1: music, $72.72; fuel $269.S3.
 Assets of the society include. the church property; $45.00O; parsonage, s5,50O: parish house, s4,OOO; total, S54,50O
 Miller and Breauit Still at Large.
 Indications Saturday were that the two men who assaulted Agent George Vaughn of the Putnam Manufacturing company Friday evening had managed to make their way out of this section of the country. Officer Fred Mitchell got track of one of the fellows at Cen traI Village, but he managed to slip away. Another report came in from Dayville to the effect that one of the men had been seen in that vicinity, but this could not be verified
 The men wanted are Daniel Miller, Is. of Buck street, this city, and El- bert or Frank. Breault 20. of PaW-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK.
Would Move to DahieIson If Given
 Legislative Permission.

Little has been publicly proclaimed of late relative to the plan of moving the Brooklyn Savings bank to Daniel Son, but there have been things doing nevertheless. There is absolutely no question about Danielson people being favorable to the plan, but some Brook 1yn people are objecting very positive 1y to any change in location on the part of the institution.
 One local man sums up the situation teFsely when he remarks: We find lit tie comfort in anticipating a banking monopoly in DanielsCn. I1et the Brook ]yn bank come here The more finan- cial institutions we have the better for the town We are giving all of them business at the present time the bulk of their business, and we will be only too pleased to do so in the fu- ture.
 It is probable that the bill providing For an amendment to the charter of the Brooklyn Savings bank so as to permit it to remove to Danielson will be reported this week from the com mittee on banks in the legislature. Whether that report will be favorable or unfavOrabIe remains to be seen; predictions are at variance. In any event. it is a matter of record that the Brooklyn bank officials have voted to move to the West Side, in Daniel son, but in the town of Brooklyn, if permission is refused by the legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
PUTNAM
chickering House Sold for Third Time This Tear-New Proprietor J. A. Hart of Ayer-Conereeati Socie- tvs Report-No Trace of Miller and Breaut.

For the third time within a year. the Chicllering hotel business changed hands Saturday. The new proprietor, who takes possession bn3 this eMGnday9 Mon say spent his life in the hotel business and knows it from A to z.
 Landlord Hart comes from Aver, Mass, where for two and a half years He disposed of his business there two weeks ago. the following being an item that appeared in an Aver pape rela- tive to the transfer:
 Landlord J. A. Hart has sold out the personal property of the Union house to F. E. Atwood of Greeneville, N. H., who takes possession this Sat urday- MT Hart this time has con- ducted the Union house for two and a half years, and altogether has done a hotel business here five years up to this month. MT. Hart leaves here for Boston, where he and his family will make a stay of two weeks, and from there he goes to Edmonton, Alberta, where he is to run a cafe MT. Hart has given the town one of it's best conducted hotels and the people are lcath to have him go.'
 MT. Hart is an up to date and an alert business man. He has been in the hotel business ever since he was Il years of age, knows it's ins and outs in every department, and comes to Putnam with the idea of establishing first class house. Mir. Hart arrived Saturday and proved a delightful com panion for all who met him. He expects to get the hotel open by June 1. In the meantime he will de- vote his time and attention principally to arranging for completely refurnish ing the house. There is much to be done. but MT. Hart is confident of be- ing able to get the house open at the time mentioned.
 The business is sold to Mir. Hart by M NJ Dwyer. who has had control of the house for the past 21 years. eX- cepting from June l of last year to about Feb. of this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Seniors in Washington on Sight See ing Trip-CIerks Still at the Head of CandIepin Experts

The senior class of the Stafford High school accompanied by Principal Tucker and a number of outsiders are in Washington for a six days trip. The boys in the party left on the boat train Friday evening and went from New London to New York by boat. The others left On the 620 trolley Sat urday morning, going all the way by rail. The two sections met in New York and went on to Washington to- gether The party includes, besides MT. Tucker. Miss Sweet and Miss O'Bryan of the faculty, Miss Durk- mah and Miss Booth, grade teachers; Gordon Charter, WiIfred Eaton Will liam Ladish, Carl Mullins. Edward Roberts. Misses Louise Beckwith Der tha Belcher Ethel Gold Alice Grif- fiths Marjorie Morse. Helen Wight man. MT. and Mrs. C. E. Buttertfeld
 MT and Mrs Lewis Mclaughlin Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

for bringing the institution across the river and into the kiiaingly part of Danie4se4a.
 Just what the outcome of all the maaoeNverinE affecting financial fnsti- .futfonS herea3eeuts will eventually bring forth is being watched as far ads possible, with deep interest by 9 great many local people Up to date, however, they have had to be satisfied with ruYners as to what is going on behind tEe scenes.
 At the present stage of develop ments the ultimate results are only to be guessed at, as regards the mum Der Of banks that DanieIson Is to have Some say one. others say two, while other guessers place the number at three> CfueSSeS cost nothing, so every one is entitled to 8 chance In any event. there is nothing in the whole matter to affect confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

t1ckef- They attacked MT Vaughn in the yard at the mill when he would I.ot grant them permission 10 enter the factory MT Vaughn was thrown to the ground. but not badly injured
 Garde Marshall Drills at Manville.
 About a score of the members of Garde Marshall, No. 45 uniform rank of Union St. John Baptist, came here Saturday afternoon to take a train for Manville, where they gave a, fancy drill exhibition at a fair Saturday evening. The members of the garde have a, natty uniform. following nili- tary style very closely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
indefinitely Postponed.

Action on the proposition to grant sthe city 8 right of way across the Congregational parsonage lot on Grove street, that a line of sewer pipes might be runs has been indefinitely post poned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Johnsons ............. 3O,457 Rhode Islands ............... 3O,222 High team total, Clerks, 147O.
 High team string, Clerks, 412.
 High three strings, Hansen, 339. High single stirling, F. Jacobsen, 13S
 Averages of leaders: Fl. Pinnney 96, Fisk 92, Atchinson 91, Tufts 91,- c. Pin ney 91, Melbourne 91 Ramsey 91, Rey- holds 90, Yare 90 T. Jacobsen S9. Schedule this week
 Monday--Warrens vs. Johnsous. Tuesday-Cierks vs. Crescents. Wednesday-In vs. Man ufacturers.
 Thursday-Merchant vs, Rhode Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

3O.457
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
OBITUARY.
Oscar ShunMav

oscar SnuhaWay' '|5- native or the town of Thompson. is dead at his home in Webster, where he has been town treasurer for A years. MT 1 Shumway died at 10-30 o'clock Friday night. He was well known through, all of this part of eastern Connecticut Most of his early life was spent in Thompson. lie came to Webster iii 1880.
 indefinitely Postponed. Action on the proposition to grant Congregational parsonage lot on Grove street, that a. line of sewer pipes might be runs has been indefinitely post poned.
 Fined $5 for Assault.
 There was a session of the city court Saturday morning at which Jean Du- mas pleaded guilty to assault and was fined $3
 is to have the members of the Queens of Avi1ion at her home for a meeting tomorrow CTuesday) afternoon.
 William O'Brien is recovering from a severe burn on the palm of his left hand, the Injury having incapacitated him.
 To Wed Webster Widow.
 George Deon. 37. a card grinder of this city. has filed with the town clerk of Webster an intention of mar rying Exflda Poitras Bergeron, 4s A Webster news item relative to the matter says the marriage will be the first venture for the groom and the third for the bride, widowed"
 New Method of Renting Pews.
 4 new method of renting pews has been decided upon at the Congrega- tionai church. Pew holders are to be asked to guarantee the same amount this year as they paid for their pews during the past year. This method will do away with the custom of dis posing of the pews by auction.
 Local Briefs.
 Plans are being made to show the members of the committee on educa- ton of the general assembly about the city, especially the manufacturing company plants, when they come here Wednesday.
 Miss Louise Davidson is to be in charge of the box office at the Bradley theatre.
 A dance in Owls hall Saturday evening under the auspices of the or der brought out a large attendance. Putnam Pastor at Southington Fu-
 neral.
 Funeral services for Leo E. South worth, a Southington druggist, were held Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock at his residence in Watertown. Ser vices were held in Bradley Memorial chapel at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev J. R. Stubbert of Putnam, a. former pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the funeral services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Greek Catholics in Philadelphia have started missionary work for ne- groes, in charge of q negro priest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Annie Herring, Miss Ruth Duncan, Frank G. Engley and WayIand Char ter