davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
sToNINGToN
Liquor Cases to Come Up Monday Building Company Meets-Impreve- n,ents at Atwood Plant.

The Pawcatuck cases, raids on al- legged Illicit. liquor sellers, will be brought up in the police court next Monday.
 Travel Club Meeting.
 The Stoningten Travel club met on Tuesday afternoon in the free library building at o'clock. The papers were on Landing in Japan, by Miss Laura T. Wood, and Excursions in Yokohama and Kan1akura.
 Thanksgiving Services.
 Special Thanksgiving day services will be held in St Mary's church at 8 o'clock and at Calvary Episcopal church at 10 o'clock Thursday morn ing.
 Stoninator ltenas. The annual meeting of the Stoning- ton Building company was held Tues day evening. The company owns the large mill on Bayyiew avenue leased by Charles A. Wimpfheimer of New York, doing business under the name of the American Velvet company.
 The foundry department of the Att wood Machine company closed Monday night for a week, during wbich a new electric blower system for the supalo and a new elevator will be installed,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
surprise VIsit to k. of D.

A surprise was sprung on Natchaug lodge, No. y22. K. of P, Monday night, when Grand Chancellor Commander R. NJ Palmer of Stamford and Grand Master of Exchequer W. N. Potter of this city paid the lodge an official wis., it. which was entirely unexpected. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the members and their visitors. Additional WiIIinantie News on Page
 Three.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
MYSTIC
Funeral of Mrs. William II. StarlS- Weddins-5is Attendance at Parish Fair.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriett NJ. Waterman Stark was held from her residence on High street Tuesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was large ly attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pastor of the Union Baptist church. of which the deceased was a member conducted the services, Burial was in Fishtown cemetery.
 ostisuy-5reed.
 Miss Reba Breed, daughter of Mfr and Mrs. Arthur Breed, was united in marriage with Leon A1phonse Robert Ostiguy at the home of the bride at Industrial place Saturday evening by Rev. Welcome B. Bates in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. After a reception, MT. and Mrs. Ostiguy left for New York and upon their return will reside with the brides mother at Industrial place.
 w. c. T. U. Nesting.
 The regular meeting of the W. c. T, U. was held at S.15 o'clock at their room on Bank square. The hour was attend the funeral of Mrs. Harriett Stark, who was a member of the un- ion.
 Many Attended Fair.
 Tuesday night there was large att tendance at the Catholic fair being held in Columbus hall The following Piano solo, Miss A1cCaffery; vocal solo, M. Lennihan of Westerly; :; sleight- of hand performance, by Mr Chittenden- of New London. Dancing was enjoyed, GrinnelPs orchestra fur nishfng music
 Attended Norwich Funeral.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Griswold and MT. and Mrs. George H. Gris- wold, Jr., were in Norwich on Tues day to attend the funeral of the senior Mir. Griswold's father. Henry E. Gris- wold.
 Personals.
 Stephen Austin spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 c. Fl. Williams has returned from a western trip. Mrs. C. H. Williams has returned from visit in Nashua. N. IT. Alexander Jordan Of Norwich was in town Tuesday.
 Isadore Feidler has returned from a trip to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

'cided that it will provide a communi- rity Christmas tree this year.
 The stores in the KuslanslSy block are nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Current Events Club to Provide Community Chrastmas Tree.

Several acts of vandalism have been committed recently in the village of StaffoFdville the most recent being the pulling down of several of the grave stones in the cemetery. One day last week some 2S or 30 of the headstones were found lying flat on the ground Who could have done the trick it is difficult to imagine. It was at first thought that it might have been the wind, but there have been no heavy windstorms recently and as the stones were serewn in various directions there is probably nothing to this theory.
 Death of Mrs. Benton.
 Mrs. Eliza Benton. age T6, died at her home on Brown avenue. Monday afternoon. She is survived ytwo sons, George and William E. Benton, and three daughters, Miss Lillian Mrs. Minnie Mcintyre.
 Key Handy to Open Door.
 While Mrs. Martha Gooden of Staf- fodViAe was attending church Sun day morning some one got in and ramsacked the house and stole S4O which she had in the bureau drawer The key was left hanginU nea- n front door and the burglars used tn key to open the ddor. It looks like the work of amateurs.
 Michael J. Dawson was operated on fir appendicitis at tie Johnson hos pital Tuesday afternoon.
 The public and parocl1ial schools will close at noon today Wednesday, fol the Thanksgiving recess.
 To Provide Christmas Tree.
 The Current Events club have de-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Interpretation of the play. considering the amount of preparation which itI received The parts were taken by Kenneth Harronn, Tom Parker. Ed- ward Cotter, Stanley Cerveny, Edward Ottenheimer and Francis Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
NYIeee 10 oosnu on Terlatt

wVaManzmnea@ ConmandArys No. 25&, D. a Ta 6, K Of F. Ha11.
 zN46zm EucaEn prnen<, No. 10, I. O. O. 6I, $0f Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
VonN AARAN pRoPe pEAp.
NAms On Ffls Way Homo From Wort
 at 6 O'Clock, Tuesday Morning.

John Haran. employed on the night shift at the No. 3 mill of the American
 Thread company, dropped dead Tues AaY morning on his way home from gpc4as. His death was unexpected, and eMxne as a great shook to his family and friends. Although a sufferer from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Members of Die Besseruns Give Com
 edY.
 The programme of the meeting of the high school society, Die Besse- rung, Tuesday morning, consisted of a presentation of A Thief in the House. a one act comedy The youthful actors were coached by Miss Marion Lincoln. of the faculty, and gave a very good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Forbach. Germany, is said to have the most profitable town forest known: it yields an annual net gain of s12.14 an acre,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Argentine has 15,sO0, ,OOO acres sown to wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Children's Sweaters, red, navy. blue, Oxford and white. plain or belted ef- feet, blue or pink stripe on collar and cuffs-s1.0O, $1.50 and $1s9.
 Children's Sets, consisting of Tooue, leggings and Sweater-$3.9S a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Stylish Little Goats for the wee folks that will keep them warm and com fortable, plain or with capes, es- pecialIy nice for wintry weather white bearskin, white boucIe and baby lamb inciuded-$2+50. $500, $4.O0 and $500 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
WARM COATS FOR WOMEN

i'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

will keep the command mcnts OF God;
and in keeping all the law, they will
honor the Sabbath Of the fourth COM
mandment, The Testimony Of Jesus,
Rev. XIl-lT The remnant church has
the testimony Of Jesus Christ. Rev.
xIX-l9 The testimony OF Jesus is
the spirit Of prophecy. Rev. XIX TO
Rev. XXll-S, By comparing these two
texts il will be seen that the church
which has the spirit Of prophecy will
have a prophet in their midst. I'd
Kings Wis to is. Prophets were
placed among Gods people to reveal
the plot Of the enemy and save the
people ID Thess. lis 10 rs. Before
Christ returns to the earth, Satan will
work with all signs and lying wonders
to deceive the people. If there ever
was a time when the people of God
needed special help from heaven to
deliver them from the snares Of the
devil, ii is during the last generation
the remnant church. Eph. Tvs TO IL.
When Christ assembled to Heaven He
left the spirit Of prophecy, or prophets
in the church. l Cor. XII-2S. II was
not for that time only, but the gift
was placed in the Christian Church.
Ist ror liz 10 Y Thnsa ,ybo a.a ,,a,t
ing for the coming of our Lord Jesus
Christ will come behind in no gift.
The testimony of Jesus, the spirit Of
will be confirmed in them.
The remnant church. Sam. II-9. When
Gods people forsook His Law, the
spirit Of prophecy was not manifested
them. Pisa. LXXIV-9. The
prophet in the midst of the people was
a sign that the Lord was with them.
Prov. XXIX-18. Where there is no
vision the people perish; but he that
seepeth the law, happy is he. Rev.
XIV-9 to IL. The church developed
lnder the proclamation OF the third
angels message, will keep the COM
of God. Rev. KILT. The
remnant church keeps the command
nents of God and has the testimony
# Jesus, or the spirit Of prophecy.
The church that lacks either one of
hese characteristics is not the rem
rant church. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
FOOD VALUES.
How to &c, the Best Results by Bal.
ancina Ones Diet.

Ham aud eggs. a glass 81 milk, .
piece OF cusiard pie with cheese" This
order goes forth not only once, but
hundreds OF times daily in our rcstau
rants from business men
In the tea rooms another order goes
forth frequently. "I'll have some waf
fles and honey. cup Of chocolate and
a French pastry"
These meals are all wrong, and n
further glance Mt them viii show why
Here we have the business man order
Ing eggs, meat. milk, custard and
cheese the FIVE most important foods
Of the same class protein, In other
words, he is taxing the same kind of
food In five different forms. and his
meal therefore Is really only one kind
Of food taken ad lihitum. His wife In
the tea room eats wailies. sirup ehoeo
late and pastry Again four different
forms of the same kind OF food, so that
her meal is all starch, sugar and fat
Now. no meals SO one sided can be
healthful. hasty glance would per
haps lead us to believe that the mans
lunch was more wholesome than the
woman's, but both are dietetically bad.
The ideal meal is composed of four
different elements-the proteid or mus
Gle forming. the sugar, starch or fat
forming. the fat or heat forming and
the mineral elements which add flavor,
refreshment and tonic qualities. The
balanced" meal must have some of
each Of the four qualities represented
In the foods which compose II. In this
way all the needs Of the body are sup
piled by every meal, and no one need
Is oversupplied.
II we had taken the eggs from the
first lunch and added them to the waf-
fies Of the second, and put I'm vegeta
BILE or fruit salad we would have had
4 nearly perfect meal. From the eggs
there are protein, the waffies give
starch and fat. and the vegetable or
fruit would give the necessary watery
uhu w hAunN thN
meal satisfying, energy producing and
1t is exceedingly simple to plan home
meals or to choose meals from bill
of fare after the balanced plan, Sc
lect one food from each of the fouI
groups or such combinations that will
give the four different food qualities
Here are some wrong combinations.
Eggs, meat cheese, milk too much
protein. rice, spaghetti, bread (too
much starch, fried potatoes, dough
nuts, croquettes too much starch and
fat. waffies, chocolate, cake, pastry
too much sugar and fat, vegetable
salad, baked apple, vegetable soup (too
much water and mineral.
Here are the same foods in correct
Vegetable soup, eggs,
pastry; meat, vegetable salad. dough
nuts; cheese, rice. cake; milk, spa
shetti, baked apple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
FINANCIAL
THE LARGEST BANK IN
THE WORLD

The National City Bank OF
New York has capital OF Iwen.
". five Million Dollars, Surplus
OF more than Thirty four Million
Dollars and Deposits OF Two
Hundred forty.iour Million Dol
lars. Aside from Government
Banks there is probably nothing
In the way OF financial Institu-
tions in the world that equals
the National City Bank.
This fact is no more interesting
than another which pertains al
most exclusively to Vermont.
Vermont has within her borders
the largest bank in the world in
q place of its size. The little
country village OF Hyde Park
the home of The Lamoille County
Savings Bank & Trust Co. - had
deposits on the first day of July
last of Two Million, Six Hundred
and Fifty-four Thousand, Two
Hundred Seventy Dollars and
Sixty. seven Cents.
The phenomenal growth Of this
institution has been the subject
OF favorable comment among
bankers not only in the Green
Mountain State but throughout
the country.
Ask any intelligent Vermonter
why this phenomenal growth,
and without a moments hesita-
ton the reply will come, because
the people believe that it is an
absolutely safe place in which to
put their savings. They have
watched the conservative meth
DDS Of its management in making
the bank S investments, and have
come to know that every dollar
invested by the Hyde Park Bank
is loaned only after the most
careful scrutiny of the security
offered therefor.
The very best and safest bank
in the world is none too safe, and
none too good, for the man who
wants to put his little all in
place where he is sure he can get
t when he calls for it.
This bank pays 4 per cent. and
compounds the interest semi an
lually without any action on the
BART of the depositor. 1t pays
Ill taxes, whatever may be the
lie Of the deposit.
Banking by mail is quite safe.
Not dollar sent to the Hyde
Park bank by mail has ever been
ost in its more than twenty-five
ears existence. Money should
'e sent by personal or bank
heck, express, registered letter
r postal or express money order. =
pass book is sent Immediately
n arrival of the deposit. )
For any particulars concerning
he Bank, address the President,
,arroll S. Page, or the Treasnr-
r, F. M. Culver, Hyde Park,
'ermont, and you will get a
YOmDt replv. News r. Citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
METHOD IN MADNESS

Buy bale o. cotton, Bill
Buy heavy ham,
Buy barl of apple sass,
Buy a jar O. jam.
Buy box of oranges,
Buy car of oats,
Buy yourself a suit of clothes,
Buy some overcoats.
Buy yourself ton of hay,
Buy load of bricks,
Buy a pair of rubber boots,
Buy flock Of chicks.
Buy yourself some chewing gum,
Buy it by the box,
Buy yourself an auto,
Buy a dozen sox.
Buy a years subscription,
Pay it in advance,
Then your friends, we editor,
Can buy a pair O. pants.
e. F. Mcintyre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
New Jersey Tennis Clubs President Insisted
Club Go to Church, and 1t Did
IORTHERN New Jersey is doing great work in the GO TO
IN CHURCH movement

NORTHERN New Jersey doing great work the GO TO
N CHURCH movement
Thirtyseven churches from Rdgefed to Chester in that
state coaboated plan to get the azybone out to worship
on Sabbath Pastor Cooper Of the Cessk Congregational
church broke all records the result Of his orcefu GO TO
CHURCH campaign He prepared that especially APP
peaed to the people his section where he plays tennis
and where he greatly liked despite the fact that the
the tennis club generally only church when
body gets married somebody's baby christened
Of Mr. Cooper doesn't play tennis Sunday But his
congregation composed mostly Of commuters and Sunday
their only day Of recreation They they have got to play
tennis The pastor received help from unexpected
Jack Young big Scotchman president Of the club and
director Of the choral society He delivered himself thus
"As PRESIDENT TENNIS CLUB AND DIRECTOR
THE CHORAL SOCIETY CALL MEMBERS TO BE UP
AND SHAVED SABBATH. THOSE IN HABIT
OF sHovELING COAL. CUTTING WOOD PATCHING UP HEN
HOUSES PLAYING ON THE SABBATH DAY SHOULD ABAN-
DON EFFORTS THIS TIME BROTHER COOPER IS TOO
GOOD TENNIS PLAYER TO LACK SUPPORT IN ANY SUCH
MOVEMENT THE TENNIS CLUB AND THE CHORAL
SOCIETY THERE IN THE FRONT PEws AND WITH
BOILED SHIRTS RESIGN"
There great turnout. The church crowded
More Jack Youngs wanted Do your part helping this
great movement
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

Every one has heard that Boston
leads in intellect, but that Boston
woman should carry away the laurek
from the sportswomen OF the entire
country Is worth noting. The lady
who achieved this feat IL Mrs. ii. Ar
mold Jackson, a member of the exclu-
sive Oakley Country club near thu
Hub. Recently she defeated all con.
testants for the women's national golf
championship at the contest held ut
the Nassau Country club, New York.
This is the second time Mrs. Jackson
has been national champion. In 1908.
as Miss Kate G, Harley Of Fall River,
Mass, she won the title Five times
she has been near winner In the
national tournament at Wheaton In
1903 she was beaten In the seminal
round by Mrs. J. A. Carpenter; In 1904.
at Merton, Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop
eliminated her In the seminal round.
and In 1911, at Baltusrol, Miss Lillian
b. Hyde was successful against her.
SO that altogether Mrs. Jacks0n's rec
ord Is considered very good.
How to 6raise Meats and Poultry De-
liciously.
The value Of stock I'm giving body to
,heap meat dishes is nowhere better
demonstrated than In bralsing. In
many an American family the pot roast
timer Is a thing to be dreaded simply
because the cook does not know how
to prepare cheap piece OF meat
Braising Is the correct way OF prepar-
ing pot roast, and 1t Is mixture OF
boillng and baking accomplished In the
wen and not on top Of the stove. 1t
mn be employed In cooking beef. veal.
pork or poultry when the latter IL
found to be tough and unpromising. A
iouble roasting pan Is used. and the
meat almost floats In stock, highly ia
vored with bay leaves. carrots. onions
and herbs. The meat browns while
The stock evaporates, but It does not
Try out absorbing In the meanwhile
he rich flavoring OF the stock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
One Way Of Locking at Il.

The perverted mind Of Nero could
enjoy the spectacle Of Rome Burning.
Children and fools might naively de
light In confagrahon that would con
sumo for spectacular purposes a mil.
lion tons of coal a week. We let The
equivalent waste in water power go Oh
at Niagara and hear 1t called saving
beauty for the people, Metallurgica
and Chemical Engineering.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
4 b Interest

The highest rate than can be safely
earned.
Courteous and considerable treatment
TO every one alike.
A continuation Of the present safe
and conservative management s
assured by the names Of the men con-
nected with this institution.
Officers
Geo. T. Chaffee, President
w. d. Hulett, Vice-President
Geo. X. Montgomery, Treasurer
Directors
f. p. Gibson, N. X. Chaffee, Geo. T.
Chaffee, G. H. Young, H. Z. Dyer,
w. d. Hulett, Edwin w. Lawrence.
Directly Opposite the Depot
Rutland, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

How to Make the Marble Table Top
Useful.
Lucky is the housewife who has sent
her marble top table to the attic in
place Of the secondhand store, for she
can find good use for 1t. No better
molding boarding was ever invented
than this marble slab. Place 1t near
the baking materials, where no need
less steps may be taken, and the bak-
ing will be source Of comfort. 1t
will also be saving and c0nven-
ience for setting hot things when taken
from the stove. In keeping the marble
clean there Is no scrubbing with
brush, for a washing Of hot water and
soap will thoroughly cleanse 1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
THE REMNANT CHURCH, continued

Acts. XVII-2. 1t was Paul's manner
to preach on the Sabbath. Acts XVIII
4-11. Paul preached every Sabbath
for a year and half in Corinth.
Mark XVI-1-2. The Sabbath of the
New Testament is not Sunday, the
first day Of the week. 1t is the day
before the first day Of the week. lisa.
LVI-1-2. The Lord pronounces bless
ing upon those who keep the Sabbath
from polluting it while they are look
ing for the Salvation Of the Lord to
come. Heb. IX-28. Rev. KILT.
Those who form the remnant church,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
Safety First"
When You
Deposit
Your Savings
Safety Is the first thing to be
Considered
In
The Rutland
Trust Co.

You are protected by the large safety
margin Of nearly 20 per cent or about
twice the percentage Of safety offered
by the average bank.
You have also the great advantage
Of being able to draw money the LIST
day Of any month without loss Of
interest-and without waiting for the
completion Of the six month period.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
4 Per Cent.

per annum
Dividends are declared twice a
year viz: as of the first days Of
January and July, according to law.
All dividends not withdrawn will
be added to the principal and draw
interest as new deposits, whether
the bank book is presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth day Of any month draw inter-
est from the first day Of that
month.
Trustees: |. E. Gibson, Presi-
dent; ]. r. Judson, Vice. President;
John Robinson, E. d. yelling, E.
L. Sibley, d. +. Gardner, Harrison
l. Norton.
c. H. DEWEY, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
BENNINGTON COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK

SAVINGS BANK
incorporated in 1876
Bennington. Vermont
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JULY l 1914
Resources
Loans:
Real Est M't'gs, s1,846,9O6.67
Municipals, 638,614.09
Personals, 36,805.82
522,326.5S
Banking House, $4,000
Cash in Banks on | Mt, 7S,480.52
Cash on hand, 15,400.10
1881 ,2O7.20
Liabilities
Amt due Depositors, $2,429,420.34
Surplus, pol 1856
1881 ,2O7.2
Dividend July /, 1914, was at the
rate of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-11
THE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1926. Killers,
steady to stronng. Steers, $5.75 to
1926; COWS and heifers, $4.75 to
$500; calves, steady at $3.50 to 5000;
stockers and feeders. steady to
strong at $4.75 to $7.15.
HOGS-Receip1s, $3.50. Steady.
Range, $s.4o to $3.50; bulk. 1856 to
$3.50. ,.
SHEEP-Receipts, 50. Steady.
Lambs, $6.75 to $3.50: wethers, $500
to 1925; ewes. $500 to $5.75.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000. Steady to
a shade higher. Bulk Of sales, $S.S.
to $S.SS; light, $3.50 to $3.50; mixed,
$3.50 to $3.50; heavy, $40 to 1886;
rough, $40 to $3.50; pigs, $3.50 to
$500. e.
CATTLE-Rcceipts, 1900. Steady to
strong. Calves, firm to a shade high
er. Eeeves, $40 to $3.50; Texas
steers. $3.50 to $685.; western steers.
$40 to $500; stockers and feeders.
$3.50 to $50; cows and heifers, 1915
to $3.50; calves, 500 to $1,000.
See n of the Movie Stars, Miss
billie Stewart, at the Orpheum to-
night; late OF the Vitasraph Co.-Ac.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-11
John Burke MQu Be a Candidate

Notwithstanding the denias and talk, the Courier
News is still of the opinion that it is very possible
that Treasurer John Burke may be a candidate for
t1esaUnited States Senate. President Worst's can.
didaey> will be announced within a few days-unless
he changes his mind. Gen. Miller is busily at work
and Senator ,Gronna is expected to begin the fire.
works any day now.sSThis campaign will be hot and
Burke may reap advantages no other Democrat can
reap. Moreover, his candidacy would be Il direct
appeal for endorsement Of President Wilson, and
North Dakota likes Wilson and helped make him
president.-Fargo Courier News. ~.