davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
BROOKFIELD

1t is expected that L. II. Loyeland
county agricultural agent for the Orange
County Farmers association, will deliv-
er an address in grange hall the evening
of Nov. 90, to which everyone is inyit-
ed. Meeting will be held after business
meeting of grange is closed.
The ladies' missionary society of the
First church will hold social and chick
enpie supper at their church parlors
Saturday evening Nov. 81. Supper viii
be served from 8 to 0 o'clock.
! Rev. John Irons of Williamstown will
exchange with Rev William Taylor next
Sunday. Morning service at Second
church at 10 o'clock, at First church in
the afternoon at | o'clock.
w. X. Wheatley Of Mortified was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert H. Fullam are
staying for a while with Mrs. William
C. Clark at her farm home.
The Brookfeld high school dramatic
club will present the drama, "'The Moon
sinners Daughter" at town hall Fri
day evening, Nov. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark have inviv-
ell the members of the G. A. r. and w
r. c. to meet at their home Saturday.
Dinner will be served.
f. II. Mason Of Randolph was the
guest Sunday OF his sister, Mrs +. L.
Wills, and family.
Mrs. II. w. Hyde spent several days
last week with relatives in North Ran.
dolph.
Miss Cora Rumney came from Rich
mond last week to spend two weeks !
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. |
Rumney.
Parker Coburn OF Wallingford was in
town Tuesday with friends.
Miss Edna Sargent. who has been
in Bellows Falls, came last
week to stay a while with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs A. i. Sargent,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Il. Runney enter
tanned Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hodges
Of Randolph.
The ladies who are TO have charge OF
Inc Second church social in November II
IRE Mrs. c. II. Holden, Mrs. f. G. White
md Mrs. L. G. Sprague.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

WHEN Beecham's Pills
w clear the system Of
impurities, stimulate the liver,
regulate the bowels-the signs
of biliousness disappear. Head
aches, nervousness, depres-
sions, stomach pains, dullness,
bad nights, bitter taste cease
to cause discomfort. Beech
ANS Pills owe their great
fame to their power to relieve
indigestion and biliousneSs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

son in Putney for several days, returned
home on Tuesday, accompanied by her
son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherburne enter
tanned the University club at their home
on Monday night, when there were pres
cnt nineteen members and friends who
partook of the usual course dinner and
listened TO an address following.
The new hall in the Lamson block
which Is now being fitted up for the Odd
Fellows lodge, is nearing completion, the
painters being at work on the finishing.
II is expected that the dedication viii
take place the first or second week in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
SOUTH RYEGATE


A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Er
nest Keenan, Monday.
! The entertainment which was TO have
been given Friday evening, Nov. H. has
been postponed until Nov. 20, owing tc
the illness OF the entertainer. The en-
tertainment will be given by Edward
Frye, monogolist, who has appeared here
before in "The Man from Home"
The i. A. S. of the u. 7. church held
most successful sale Friday afternoon
and evening in the vestry. There was
big crowd present and the ladies real
lied over 5000 from their efforts.
Mr. and Mrs, w. G. Simpson have
moved to Barre, Mr.. Simpson having
secured the Washington county agency
for REQ automobiles During their resi-
dence here they have made many friends,
who regret to have them go.
Mrs. II. A. Edison and son, Ralph, re-
turned Saturday from East Roxbury and
will remain here until DIR. Edison gets
settled in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. II. T.. Pierce and baby daughter
OF Boltonville spent Saturday with Mrs.
A. T. Beaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Langford of Little
ton, N. H., came Friday TO visit their
daughter Mrs. I. r. Cole. Sunday even
ing Mr.. Langford gave the united con
2regations very helpful and inspiring
talk in the Z. p. church.
Mrs. Howard Gray of Grand Rapids,
Mich. visited Mrs. r. S. Gray last week.
Mrs. Gray was called East by the i'll
ness of her mother, who lives at Mont
pelier,
Gordon Smith spent Sunday in Barre.
Mrs. William Terry returned last week
from New York City and Hartford, Ct
Miss Nellie Roben of Barre spent the
week end with her brother, George Ro-
ben.
Mrs. james Markham of Groton spent
several days last week with Mrs. Ralph
Whitehll
Ralph Whitehill has purchased for his
daughter, Winona, fine Shetland pony
from the Speedwell farms at Lyndon
Vile.
Miss Beatrice Pierce, who has been in
r. L., studying to be a
trained nurse issnow at Hanover ho2-
)ital, where she has been operated on
or appendicitis.
Miss Marion Hill spent Friday at st. |
Iohnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
MONTPELIER

horse belonging TO Mr.. Badger Of
East Montpelier was killed by the hu
name officer, A. A. Emery, at the Whit
ney stable Monday, as it was suffering
from disease which, if left to run it.
course. would develop into CHAMBERS. Mr.
Badger had been trying TO fatten tho
horse but could not because of the dis.
case.
A 10 per cent dividend was declared
yesterday in the bankrupt estate Of L.
H. Dodge Of Barre.
Up to Monday night 46i resident hunt
ing licenses had been issued here, and
fonr nonresident. Two Of the resident
licenses were issued 10 women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Trotter of Win,
sted, Conn, Fl. r. Woodland and Ruth
Nicholas of harrington, Conn, were
transients at Ephie Pray's Friday
Earl Slayton is working in Concord
n. H.
Allie Cate has purchased the old Long
house of Mrs. Henry Chaplin and viii
tear it down to utilize the lumber in a
horse barn.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bliss, son and
father, f. Patrick, left last week for
the latter's home in Hinesburg
Mrs. Alice Whitcomb of Plainfeld is
working in the mill.
Frances Byron was in Burlington Mon
day.
Mrs. Martha Graves OF Waterbury has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Graves
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Fulsome OF
Marshfield visited at Frank Blodah's on
Sunday.
Orlando Knapp of Plainfeld was bus
mess visitor in town Monday.
The ladies' circle held their annual
apron sale Saturday night and in spite
of the inclemency of the weather, real
lied quite tidy little sum from the
sale and the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Dwnell of East
Calais were at G. p. Spaulding's Sun
day.
Owing to the illness of the teacher
Miss Perkins, there was no school last
week Friday.
The body of Frank Holt of East Calais
was brought to the cemetery here Sum
day afternoon for interment, Mrs. Holt
Of Calais officiating.
Frank Colson of Waterbury visited at
Mrs. May Johnson's over the week end. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

yJTHEN a remedy has been
w tried in thousands of
homes for over sixty years and
has attained the largest sale of
any medicine in the world, it
is because it has been found to
have unequalled merit. Beech
ans Pills have been so tried and
have well proved to be the best
help mankind has ever known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Chadwick OF Bos-
ton arrived here on Tuesday for sew
eral days stay with Mr.. Chadwick's ia
Their, Silas Chadwick.
Mrs. Carroll Granger came on Tues
day for short stay with relatives here,
before going to her home in Barre.
b. p. Spear, who came from Medford,
Mass. to attend the funeral of his sis
ter, Miss Nanlora Spear, left for his
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lois Xix, who has been with her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

December, when all the orders who oc.
cupy the hall will unite in the observ.
ance of this celebration. When COM
pleted IL will be one of the best halls in
town, it having been planned and ar
cation.
DIR, and Mrs. +. o. Blanchard have re-
turned from Northampton, where they
went 10 visit their daughter, Miss Helen,
who is in Smith college.
The child OF Wales Sargent. who has
been very III with diphtheria, is making
good recovery and none Of the rest Of
the family have had the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Teachers examinations for the town,
Of Fayston Moretown, Warren and
Waitsdcld will b. held in the library
building al Waitsfeld on Thursday and
Friday, Nov. II and Is. 1914, beginning
at a. m.
BENNETT c. DOUGLASS,
SnnerintenAent of Schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
Teachers, Examinations.

Teachers examinations for the towns
of East Montpelier, Calais and Wood.
bury will be held at the residence of the
superintendent. North Montpelier, on
Thursday and Friday, Nov. - and l3
l9l4. Work viii begin at o'clock each
morning.
J. w. Butterfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

Big line of winter caps just in al
Lamorey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

Everything in shoes for men and boys
at Lamorey's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

While winning the National league pennant is looked upon by George Stallings as the master stroke of his career, he is looking forward to the worlds series as the one best chance of his life-and an opportunity to pour oil on the wound given him by Ban Johnson several years ago, when the ear of baseball voted the chief of the Braves out of major league base
 ball. Stallings figures that by beating the Athletics he will prove to Johnson and others that he is not as alleged "a menace to baseball. Stallings' wos as manager of the New York Ameri- cans was the result of too much Hal Chase. At that time Chase was a great favorite-the spoiled son of the American league. Chase aspired to the management of the club and it is alleged that he used underhand tactics to dethrone StalIings. However, it was apparent that the powers that be gave Chase the benefit of the doubt, with the result that Stallings immedi- ately became fin Dutch and was com pelled to get out. Therefore, Stallings looks upon the coming series as the best opportunity to redeem himself and remove the blot from his escutcheon. From the number of telegrans re. ceived by the Braves leader after they clinched their claim to the pen nant on Monday, Stallings popularity is something greater than that of any other major league winner in the past. There IS something about Stallings, however, that tends to favor the Braves chances. With all due respect to Connie Mack, there is no blase de-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Sta|Iing's Chance to Redeem Himself
Winning of the National League Pennant Puts Him in High Standmg-Public Sympathy is With Braves in Cham
 pionship Series-Danny Murphy and Rube Vickers
 Think Athletics Will Wm-McGraw Will Aid Stallngs.

meanor in Stallings' frame of mind. The dashing leader of the immense physical proportions is as happy over the victory of the Braves as a school boy is over recess, and his enthusiasm cannot be controlled. But in spite Of his joy over winning the National pen nant, Stallings, when in a serious mood, states that the wonderful play Ing of his club even surprised him. self. He says that when he made that boast back on the Fourth of July he did not think the Braves would reacn the top by Sept. 1. He informs his listeners that his team fooled him com pletely-that he knew that it would hit 8 winning stride but that he did not know or have any idea of how long it would last. In minutes of se- rious reflection Stallings believes that the impetus of the pace maintained by the Braves will carry them through a successful series with the Athletics. He says. they have the winning spirit, and that nothing can successfully inn pede their progress; pointing to the results accomplished by the buzzing of the National pennant bee. However, all pride goeth before a fall.
 There is little doubt that public sym pathy is with Boston. The Athletics never have been very popular worlds champions. Every one who knows pr thinks he knows, the least thing that may be useful to Stallings has come forward with tips. Naturally the Big Chief will disregard most of these. He is satisfied that his American league experience taught him about as much as he cares to know.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
WILLlMANTIc BOY
 CAME IN FIFTH
Robert Mohrman Ran in Marathon
 Raee at Broekton Fair.

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 2.-Leading a field of 20 runners, noted for their long distance powers, Festus J. Mad den, of the Dorchester club, today won the seventh annual Brockton Far Marathon race.
 For 23 miles Frank Zuna, of New ark. N. J.. had shown his heels to Madden and the rest of the fast pack, and had a new record apparently within his grasp. But he weakened when challenged by Madden's final squirt, and was forced to take the latter's dust at the finish. Thomas H. Lilley of the Hecla club, Dorchester, was third.
 Madden's time was two hours, 3s minutes 16 3-5 seconds, nine min utes slower than the record marx. Zuna was four minutes behind him and L.illey crossed the line eight min utes after the leader.
 Er-est Peabody, of Peabody, finish ed fourth; Robert Mohrman, of Wllii- mantle, Conn, fifth; H. nry ". Holden of Meirose. sixth John Weiss of Philadelphia seventh; Frank Couture of Lowell, eighth; Edward Clark or Chelsea, ninth, and David l.. stewart of North Ablngton, tenth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

lips of the railroad men and Iobbvists now living. But here is a case where living men match d ad men in their unWillingness to testify. And this testimony, were 1t available. would do more than tell the public who these people were who sought control of tha railroad committed, and usually got 1t; 1t would furnish the missing links in the chain of evidence which in large part attributes the distress of the New Haven railroad to the unholy alliance w9fch existed for years between po- litical boeses of both parties and rail- road officials
 The still more interesting fact is. far more than tdne hidden secrets of a generation and more ago, enliSht- ening as those would be, that that sort of business has been closed The political changers have been driven out of the halls of legislation by unfore- seen circum~ tanceS and the shutters have been put up. We know of nc railroad man or politican who Is such consummate ass az to try again what was probably universally success ful in the days of the abandoned part nership. The jig IS up. The rules of the game are now known. Scat-New Haven Journal Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
The Game Known.


 Attorney Gen ral Light has told in a public letter to a newspaper editor, and supplemented 1t with a news- paper interview, how he was approach ed by a political boss. when he had be en made speaker of the state house of representatives, and offered a nom ination later Tor governor by the re- publican party if he would let the boss name the legislative railroad com. mittee.
 Judge Light has always been known as an honorable man and that dis frction Is stiN his. The interesting part of his statement, in which he says he declined to bargain with the i'm pertinent party boss at the time, re- lates to the desire of the boss to con- trol the railroad committee. It con- firms the gossip of years. that the railroad committee was always a thing of charm and profit to those who could control 1t. We should probabl, / learn a lot more about the truth of this if 1t were possible to unlock the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
REST OF GAMES FOR
 BULLETIN CUP ARRANGED.
Baltic Withdrew Protest at Eassern F Connecticut Soccer Football League
 Meeting.

rha Eastern Connecticut Soccer Football league held meeting Friday evening in their headquarters at IaItS station. The, protest that Baltic nle1 was withdrawn, as not enough evil dente couid be secured. Baltic claimed that Finlayson and Sutton made re- marks concerning certain decisions ruled by the referee. but they cleared themselves. The Bulletin cup were arranged anu
 oet. 24-sterling at Baltic, Taftville at .Plainf1eld.
 Oct. sI-Baltic at Taftville. Plainfieid
 NOV. MPlainfeld at Baltic. Taftville
 Nov. 1ESterling at Taftville, Baltic at Plainfeld.
 Nov. 21-sterling at Plainf1eld, Taft vile at Baltic.
 Nov. 2s--Plainfeld at Taftville, Bal tic at Sterling.
 against Plainfield as used last Satur- day. Sterling and Baltic meet at Ball. tic.
 The Plainfeld committee met and selected the following players to rep resent them in their game with Taft field: Goal, William McCluggage; backs, R. Potts and J. Walker: half backs, Seddon, Palisier and Alexander; forwards, Royle, Doucet, Booth, Green halgh, McCusker; reserves, Bissonette and Vincent.
 After the usual business had been transacted a vote of sympathy was extended to the widow of J. LarochelIe, who passed away during the week af- ter a few weeks illness. During the early matches of the club the deceased kept goal, and after giving up play ing became a very useful member of the committee. The committee and players went to view the body, leaving a beautiful wreath as token of their deep sympathy. Service was held at St. Johns, after which the body wls conveyed to New Bedford for inter- ment.
 Final Ganre of Season. Sterling and Jewett City meet in l their final baseball game of the sea- 1 son today (Saturday) at Sterling. The | lineup of the teams are as follows: Jewett City-Sharkey c. Mclaughlin | p, Blake 1b. Cakes 2b. Ranev ss. Mo | Arthur 3b, Maynard If, Ritchie cf | Mulholland If, Barry and c. Benja- l min subs.
 Sterling-Kelley c, Howson p, Clark 1 1b, Buckley 2b, Norman ss, French 3b
 Peloquin If. Mccarthy cf. French If | Smith sub.
 | Both teams are composed entirely | of home players. A large delegation l of rooters will accompany the Jewet' l City team on the 1:19 trolley fol | Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

whether or not he will run again for he congressional job he now holds"
 sked a close friends of the mayor congressman this morning, Twill he accept the nomination? T don't know: my impressionsi is that he will" Possibly the. Hon. Mahan is thinking it over. He knows he has been re- nominated. knew 1t directly after it happened-nobody Is saying that he didn't know 1t before it happened. Of course he will accept the nomination. It is his last chance at national poii- tics. If he accepts and loses he sim ply drops back to New London to re- sume his mayoring at the old stand, without state or national politics to occupy his 'attention Will be accept? We'll. it is his last hold. and he ought to be thankful to his friends in the convention who saw it that way New London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
 COMPLETED AT COLUMBUS. R. H. Brett Established World's Ree-
 ord, &

Columbus, O., Oct. 2-Grand circuit racing in Columbus was completed to- day with a programme better than the usual getaway one. In the final heat Of the 2.0 pace R. H. Brett established new worlds record for a seventh heat when he won in 2.05 1-2 Five heats of the event were decided Thursday. The former seventh mile mark was 2.O6 3-4. by Walter Cochato
 Beth Clark, owned in Columbus, won the 2.07 pace, which required four heats. She was about an equal choice with Major Ong, who made all the oth- CTS trail with 2.03 1-2 in the thI-d mile. In the fourth heat a call for q sprint home was not answered by him Wiigo out-trotted Judson Girl in each or the two heats required to finish the 2.1O trot. The other trots were won by favorites, Fair Virginia and May , il was announced that the judges suspended last week along with the pacer K. H. Brett. The horse was re- week. 'iS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Danny Murphy's Opinion.

Ruhs Vickers, who was with the Athletics for seven years, and Danny Murphy have been chumming with tho Braves for the past several days. While they are not disloyal to their old asso- ciates, they have let drop a number of hints. Both agree that about the best defense against the White Elephants Is a well masked signal system.
 Bender can come pretty near to get ting anybodys signs,' said Murphy, Harry Davis Is another wizard in this line. I could mention at least one of the $100,000 inf1eld that wouldn't hit 200 if his fellow players didn't furnish him advance information from the coaching lines. This is point that Boston will do very we'll to consider seriously" Vickers and Murphy are
 th "f the opinion that the Athletics will win.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
-WsR;cAs ltasus sraMo,ws.
e.psEA; .EaeuE srsarrxa.
Pirates 2, Reds i,

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.-Douglass allow ed Pittsburgh only one hit today but the locals beat Cincinnati, to 1. The Pirates won the game in the ninth in- ming without making a hit. Schang, batting for McQuillan. was safe on Keuogg's wild throw. Douglass then gave three bases on balls. forcing in a run and leaving the bases fuIi with none out. Wagner went out on a fly
 Konetchy forced Carey at the plate nad Gonzales, trying for a double play, threw wild. which enabled Berger to score. Cincinnati scored its run In
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Political Gossip

The Thirty-f1fth Senatorial District Will be ably represented and its inter- ests well safeguarded with c. Denison Talcott as Its representative. The village of Talcottvflle. where he Is most intimately known and held in affction- ate regard. will give him it's solid vote. as mark of respect and appre- ciatfon- The town of Vernon will likewise give him a handsome votf. If the other towns in the county do their part, there can be no doubt of his election.-Rockville Journal.
 His Last Hold.
 ''The Thames Sphinx," Is the appli- cation a state paper makes to our Congressman Mahan. Refuses to say
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Meeraw Will Aid staIIines.

Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants has shown himself a mighty good sportsman. As a friend of Stall ings he has volunteered all the avail cessful tactics of the worlds cham pions in the two series against the Giants. Mathewson. who is one of the wisest pitchers in the game, has given Boston twirlers all the benefit of his experience with the Quakers. Both NcGraw and Mathewson have attended he classes which Stallings holds in the clubhouse each day before the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
-l7 -77- I- LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich,y within and for the District of Norwich, on. the 2d day of October, A. D. 1914.
 resent-NELsoN J. AYLlNG, Judge.
 Estate of Bernhardt, L. Schmidt. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. ,. The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is there fore
 Ordered, That the 7th day. of octo- per, A. D. 1914, at o'clock in the af- iernoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. ror nearing the same, and the said Admin istratrfx is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation , In said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, ana make return to the Court. e NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true 'eAf Rttest est FANNIE c. CHURCH. , oct3d ; &'. - Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

York during the sixth inning. after he had been found for thre. doubles. ,wo triples and six singtes. Maisel's home run to center in the nnal inning was a feature. The score:
 New York 70 0 0 0 2 o 1 2-5 6 5 Boston ..2 o 4 0 1 1 XII IA
 Brown. Cole and Nunamaker; Ruth and Cady.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Boston (N)
Wa,hinaton powned Athletics.

Philadelphia, Oct "A make-shift team again represented Philadelphia against Washington today and the latter had no trouble in winning by 4 to 8. Harper struck out twelve bats men, nine of them in the first five innings. Jensen. formerly of the New Haven Eastern Association team. pitched for the Athletics. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Giants swamped the Braves.

New York. Oct. 2.-New York turned the tables on Boston today and easily took the fourth game of the series by d score of Il to 5. The locals hit Tyler and Cocreham hard and oppor- timely and took full advantage of the poor fielding of the new cnampions. Tesreau started wild, but settled down and pitched fair ball. striking out eight men.