davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

GoSFee EASH1PiIHcabio0s
 Frank A. Martin of Pawtucket was q visitor with friends in Putnam on Monday.
 Funeral services for Dennis Devieu were conducted at St. Mary's church Monday. Burial was in St. Mary's Miss Nellie A. Foster of Worcester visited friends in Putnam Monday.
 Contributions For Hospital. Many contributions for the Day. Kimball hospital are being collected in nearby towns. Thanksgiving gifts
 Mir. and Mrs. M. R. Joy have re- turned from their wedding trip and are occupying their hoine on Gen. evieve street.
 Small streams and ponds in this vicinity were frozen over Monday night. This is not an invitation for any would be skater to commit suicide, however.
 State and District Deputies Present.
 State Deputy MuIligan of Themp- sonville and District Deputy Berth of Willimantic were present for the ex- republication of the third degree on car didates of Cargin council, K of C.. Sunday.
 Miss FoIeys Nevada perience
 Ire following from a Boston paper of Monday. is of local interest: Miss Margaret Foley is back from Nevada where she wore out three pairs of shoes while cam raining in behalf of equal suffrage The men folks must be pret- ty poor stuff out there from a matri- 1'oniaI viewpoint. for she received 100 proposals and is still single.
 Deer Found Dying.
 Deer. dead or dying have figured prominently in the news from thi9 section the past two days. Monday came a story from near the junction of the towns of Putnam and Thompson of deer found dyin9 there. supposed ly from natural causes. This is the third deer reported fallen in Windhaul county towrs si-ce Saturday morn- in~@
 Holiday Observance. Thanksgiving will be observed as a general holiday in Putnam. The man. ufacturing establishments will be clos ed, as will the banks. Business houses l will close all or part of the day, as di- rected by individual owners and the postoffice will be open on holiday l hours schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
NO TAX INCREASE.
Special Town Meeting Votes Against Resembling Vote Laying 12-MiIl Tax.

majority of the voters assembled in the town hall Monday afternoon at the special town meeting voted, in an indirect way, that they were not fa- vorahle to Increase the rate of taxation from 12 mills. as fixed for the present financial year at the adjourned town meeting held recently. The vote came on Judge M. A. Shumway's motion to rescind vote passed at the adjourned annual town meeting. Of the 222 votes cast, 58 were for resembling, 164 against. AS this vote was regarded as a test of strength between the factions willing to rescind previous votes that appropriations might be changed and the tax rate raised and the faction in favor of keeping the, tax rate where it Is, there was little need of further votes or more argument and the meet ing adjourned without transacting business of importance. W. H. Barron was moderator at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
FUN ERAL-.
Mrs. Joshua Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs Joshua Hill were held at her home on Broad street Monday afternoon, Rev. H. N. Brown of the Pentecostal church officiating. The service was attended by relatives and friends. During the service Fred Leavens of Wauregan sang No Bur dens Over There and Wonderful Love. The bearers were Kent A. Darbie, Phineas Aldrich, William Mason and George Miner. Burial was in the cemetery at Moosup. A. E. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
Political Gossip
County Commissioners.

A prominent republican stated other day that notwithstanding t opinion which some democrats entc tain in regard to the length of tir which county commissioners who we appointed by Governor Baldwin, serve. the republicans believe that aT' oiatr ents will, run Or
 general as~emb'y, at the in. oL ..ss sion, Is able to appoint their sucG sors. He stated emphatically tna the opinion of the leaders of the publican party there was but one den ocratic county commissioner in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

A9aIn Any sx increase
 Mrs. H. r. Glendining was called to New Britain Monday by the death of a marry Warren left Monday for vis-- it with friends in Providence ana Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Young, visiting in Providence, are to leave this week for the south to spend the winter.
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Danle4- son. visitor with friends in Pawtucket.
 4. H. A. Huntingdon and F. .. Arm tngton were visitors in Baltic sunday. \. v. Woodworth and Charles E. Franklin were in New Haven TOT the Georee A St. John of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in town Monday.
 Soon to Leave Hospital.
 George o. Thomas is showing fine progress toward recovery at private hospital in Hartford and is expected to return to his home hree some time next week.
 W. L. Moran has returned from 0 weeks visit at his home in New Ha- ven.
 5iuney P. Marland was visitor in Boston Sunday.
 Mrs. c. ". Flagg and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy are soliciting the Danielson subscriptions to the Thanksgiving fund for the Day Kimball hospital.
 OBITUARY.
 Mrs. RonauTd Lambert.
 Mrs. Susan Lambert, 50, wife of Ronauld Lambert died at their home in Plainfield Monday
 Mills, banks, barber shops and most places of business in Danielson will be closed all of Thanksgiving day.
 Frank c. Williams of Southbrid1e was a visitor with friends in town Monday.
 To Inspect Burned Territory.
 Assessor Charles B. Hutchi!s is to make a tour of inspection of woodland territory burned over during the early fall with a view of determining the extent of damage and it's relation to the amounts the property should now be taxed for.
 Deer Found Dead in We'll.
 county Game Warden Arthur Day a deer in well on Bush Hill in the town of Brooklyn. Indications are that the animal, a buck, met death in an accidental way, as there were no gunshot wounds on the carcass, which has been removed by Deputy Game Warden Lathrope of Brooklyn.
 War Tax in Effect Dec. 1st.
 Beginning Dec. 1, in common with others throughout he country, ship pers of goods over transportation lines out of Danielson will be called upon to meet the requirements of the new war tax" regulations by aff1xing a stamp costing one cent to each bill of lad ng Advance instructions to agents have already been received here. On Dec. 1 also the tax will be applicable
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
ATTORNEY RESISTED ARREST.
Charles L. Torrey Disputed Authority of Deputy Game Warden Day to Take Him Into Custody.

Attorney Charles L. Torrey. pore marks of an encounter with County Game Warden Arthur Day of Daniel son. when he came from his Putnam Heights farm to his office here Mon- ,,ay morning. Thereby hangs a tale
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

he was MT Ianphere of New London county. MT. Lanphere was elected by the general assembly. All the others were appointed by the governor after the session had adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

Vandals pillaged All Hallows' church at Moosup and St Johns church at Plainf1eld during Sunday night. Dis covery of the facts was not made un- til Monday morning. Entrance in each case was gained by forcing the doors. At All Hallows' church the tabernacle was damaged in the effort to reach it's contents and the altar was otherwise defaced. Poor boxes in the church were rilled of their contents, as was also done at St Johns church. At the Plainfeld church the amount of money secured was trihing, probably not more than $3 or $4. The chief damage at St. Johns is to the church itself. Locks and catches were broken off the rear entrance and a cellar win dow was smashed in. The main en- trance doors show marks indicatiEg 2 that an attempt was made to force them with an iron bar or some such in- strument. In Pl&infield the altar was not disturbed nor an attempt made to break open the tabernacle. It is ap- parent that only money or other things of value were sought.
 Greater effort was made at All Hal lows church to get everything of value and to this is undoubtedly due the greater amount of sacrilegious damage done. The rewards therefor were rel atively not more important than at St. Johns church, though the losses sustained were somewhat greater. Rev. T. P astor at All Hallows' church. Rev. W. A. Keel, St. Johns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

state, to strenuously oppose any at- tempt to supersede MT. Bennett in the office of highway commissioner. In his opinion the change is not desired and the sentiment of the state is very much opposed to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
100000 MEN IN U. S. HAVE
 OFFERED TO ENLIST IN CANADA According to Major General Hughes.
 Canadian Minister of Militia.

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 23.-One hundred thousand men in the United States have offered to enlist in Canada for service in Europe, according to Major General Hughes, Canadian minister of militia. He made the statement to the Canadian club today in reply to mans in the United States might at- tempt a raid across the border
 Major General Hughes said he was in favor of accepting the men who of fered themselves. Hundreds of Amer leans, he asserted, are already with the first and second contingents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
CATHOLIC CHURCHES ENTERED

All HaIIows' at Moosue and St. Johns at PIainfieId Robbed and Desecrated by Vandals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

Branford.-Miss Marsaretta Palmer of Branford, assistant in the astron- omical department of Yale university, is the author of Teachers Notes on Our Booldi of Religion" just issued from the press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

to toll line calls made from pay sta- tions of the telephone company on charges of 15 cents and over, this also being a cent charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
OANIELSON AID PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Attorney Charles L.. Torrey Resists At- tempt of Deputy Warden Day to Ar rest Him For Retaining Deer Carcass Hospital ponations-K. of C. Third Degree disqualification.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
DANIELSON

Milk Samples Taken for Tests-Shame- fuI Dissertation Of Catholic Churches in Moosup and PIainfieid by Petty Thieves-speciai Town Meeting Again Any Tax Increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
Milk Samples Being Tested.

being cent charge.
 Milk Samples Being Tested.
 Cattle suspected of being affected with foot an mouth disease are said to have been found in the eastern part of the town of Killingly, but no verifca- tion of this is obtainable, and it is positively denied in some quarters. Samples of milk were taken recently from the cans sent out by all shippers in Rhode Island company car that runs daily from East Killingly into Providence, that tests might be made to establish whether there were indi- cations of the disease. These samples were taken from the milk sent by pro- ducers along the Rhode Island part of the line as we'll as on the Connecticut side. The result of the tests has not been made known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

BerIin.-Business at the Berlin Con- struction company Is very brisk. work continuing until o'clock evenings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
EAST ARLINGTON

George Budro. who has been i'll for
a long time, is very low at this date,
Robert Buck, who graduated at
Yale last week. returned home Satur-
day.
James Button of Greenwich. N. Y,
passed the week end at Irving
Grout's.
Mrs. Emma Harwood and Charles
Beech of Bennington visited Mrs. Julia
Caldwell Monday.
Miss Ina Grout has resigned he,
position at Greenwich, n. Y. She re
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Guy NJ. Stone of Brooklyn is
spending a few days with Mr.. Stones
parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. d. Stone.
Robert Walsh left for Burlington
Monday to be present at the gradua-
ton exercises Of the L. Y. NJ. We'd
nesday.
Childrens day will be observed at
the M. Il. church Sunday. There Will
be a concert in The evening at 49,
All are invited to attend.
Nearly everybody in town is max
ing preparation for the county picnic
to be had Friday at Demming grove.
All persons are invited to attend.
Our base ball team were defeated
at North Bennington last Saturday,
score II to 10. This week the North
Bennington team play here Saturday
at p. m.
Congratulations are now in order
for Frank Walsh of this place as he
passed at his final examinations al
the University of Vermont last weel
and can now add NJ. d. TO his name.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Ernest Robertson of Aunaquascoke
was at Capt. Bailey's Monday night.
Daniel, William and Mary Geary
have purchased a new Maxwell ca.
Ray Bryne of Cambridge spent Sun
day at the home of Miss Annie Cub
er.
George Green of Shushan was at
Thomas Harrington's recently on
business.
Mrs. David Arnold, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Potter of Cambridge has returned
home.
Miss Nellie Smith, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Capt. Bailey, has returned to
her home in Aunaquascoke.
Mrs. F. s. Bailey, Mrs. Charles Ben
nett and Miss Nellie Smith spent Sun
day as theguest of Mrs. ]. w. Doame
Cambridge. Mrs. Doame gave them
a ride to Shushan in her new Ford
auto.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
BENRIKeT0N BRIEFS


Daniel T. Ia.os Il PoNnal is in the
siliase TO-DAY
Mrs. Allen Burt is visiting TO- a
ieW DAYS in Amsterdam
Boys ogeralls. sizes 20 l5. special
sc al the Neg York store. Adv.
A. S. Burt and daughter Hazel ucni
this morning % Amsterdam where
they win attend The high school COM
menoement exercises.
Division b OF the Second CongreE-
ational chuch vii meet with Mrs. S.
B. Thompson. South ST. Thursday
Afternoon al 3 o'clock
The Sunday school picnic OF ST.
Peters Parish viii take place on
Thursday. June e5th. All are 10 meet
at the Parish House. not later than
BIS a. m.
Miss Ciarioe Auerbach. her sister.
Mrs Eva Auerbach. Miss Hilda Pratt
and J. l.. Griswold are in Arlington
today making arrangements relative
10 the county picnic.
For want OF floor space. we are sell
ing out our entire summer trimmings
from 25c up. Untrimmed and trim
med hats from 75o TO S2.00 az Mrs. G..
Sausville's millinery. Adv. 2lt2'
The special tain for the county
picnic viii leave Bennington Friday
morning at = o'clock. returning vill
leave Arlington az $3.50 y. m. Tick
cts are on sale today az GrisNold' s
and Ritchies stores and az the Y. NJ.
&. A. After today they viii be ON
sale only al the railroad station.
Adults IS cents. children under
twelve years 30 cents. round trip.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
wooDFoR0

Guy Cutler has returned from Man
chester.
Thomas Rogers was in town Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Smith was in North
Adams Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bowles visited in Ben
nlngton Saturday.
II. ]. Bugbec is making improve
ments on his house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berose and son
John was visiting In town Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Butler Of Ferndale is
visiting her father, Alonzo Bishop.
There will be services at the Union
church in the city Sunday at y. IA.
Preston Weld of Bennington was
in Fendale sunday to see his father.
Miss Edna Dinwiddie was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Knights Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter NJ. Gleason
were in Wilmington one day last
week.
Edward Snow OF Bennington is
doing carpenter work for Dexter NJ.
Gleason.
Frank Hager passed Saturday
night and Sunday with friends in
Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Knights and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bugbee were in Ben
nington Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Woodland of Benning-
ton visited her grandfather, Fred
Bowles in Ferndale Sunday.
Mrs. Anna l.. Carpenter has pur-
chased Charles l. Woods place and
will take possession at once.
II. ]. Bugbee, Charles /. Wood,
Leslie Hyde and Raymond Higgins
were in Bennington Saturday.
Glen Temple has finished work fol
7. J. Mallory and is working in Coop
er's neddle shop at Bennington.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Ayres and Mrs. II
F. Blackmer of Bennington attended
services in the Ferndale chapel Sun
day.
Mrs. Martha Temple and son viii
liam were guests of Mrs. Temples
son, Bert Temple in Ferndale Sun
day.
Roy Knights, Miss Beulah Evans
and Miss Amy Harbour we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Knights Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. KNAPP
and Mrs. George !. Knapp were il
Bennington and North Adams on
day last week.
| Miss Mary Rose, who is teaching
school in Ferndale closes her schoo
Friday by giving the children a pic
' mic at Camp Loafmore.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
COSTS $4,000 TO MAKE FILM
Movie Men Wreck and Burn Train 10
Get Realistic Effect

New Brunswick. y. j.. June 22.-An
engine drawing four coaches at fifty
miles an hour crashed into an open
switch at Midtown yesterday and roll
led down a thirty-hve foot embauk-
ment while six movie operators stood
by and turned the cranks of their
cameras. No one was hurt. as there
was no one on the train but the en-
gineer. Thomas Mcclure. who jumped
while the train was in motion.
The cars burst into anne when they
had tumbled to the bottom OF the en-
bankmen., the engine blew up and
the stunt was such a success general
~ that the Nitagraph Company con-
sidered the expenditure Of $4,000 a
good investment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
sHAFrssvRv VALLEY

C. l. Peacock lost horse recently.
Miss Helen B0uplOn is visiting in
Hoosick Pals.
n. n. Pierce vas a HoOsick Fails
visitor saturday
Mrs Edward Bouplon vas in North
Bennington recently
p ". Fulles returned from court.
In Manchester. Friday
Chde Fuller attended the Pageant
IN North Adams Saturday.
Mrs. IA. r.. Spencer and son Wayne
we're In the'Nailey Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cone were In
South SALISBURY on business Thurs
day.
Mrs Eliza Millington and Mrs. A.
Andrew were IN Bennington Saiur-
day.
Alan Foster visited his mother,
Ms Lille Foster in Bennington sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bottum of Cen
ter SALISBURY were in the Valley
Sunday.
Henry Briggs and wife OF White
Greek called on friends in the Valley
recently.
Fred Bonplon OF Hoosick faIis D
assisting his brother. George. in build
ing a barn.
Samantha Young has secured a
position with Mrs. Fred Russell in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Peacock visited
at the home OF Jessie Barber IN So
dom Saturday.
Grant Sweet and Seth Andrew Of
White Greek were in the place buy
ing stock recently.
+. W. Fuller and family attended
the graduating exercises at North
Bennington Friday.
Misses Ethel and Rachel Bouplon
attended the graduating exercises at
North Bennington Friday.
Mrs. Il. b. Young and daughter.
Hazel of Hoosick Falls are guests az
the home of Frank Bouplon.
Guy Lyon md Marcia Bouplon visit
ell at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
Rice in South SALISBURY Sunday.
The school directors are repairing
the Valley school house. Charles
Short and Pearl Monroe have the
contract.
Mrs. Adelaide Peters and Ms. Fred
Russell and daughter OF SALISBURY.
called at the home OF +. w. Fuller
Thursday.
Mr. and MS. W. Southwick and
Miss Bertha Center of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday a. the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 5. Center.
Miss Bertha Bouplon, who visited
her sister. Mrs. Ernest Harrington in
Green Mountain Valley returned 10
her home Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Adams end Miss Louise
Durham of North Bennington visited
at the homes of Edward Conc ond
James Bouploh recently
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
BED SORES HEALED
WITH COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. G. L. Frost, Trained Nurse OF
Catatonk, N. V. says: Il was called
to the case Of an old man 81 years
old, i'll for months. and the sores on
his body were terrible. used Com
for. Powder and the sores were soon
healed. No one need tell me of the
merits of Comfort Powder" Get the
genuine with the signature of L. S.
Sykes on box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Miss Edith Wade is in Dorset visit.
ing.
A. Myres is busy making better
roads.
Ernest Harrington was in Albany
the past week.
Leslie Becker spent the week end
at George Wade's.
Mrs. Herbert Mattison and son
were in Bennington Tuesday.
Lawrence Mccoy and Frank Hin
were driving in the place Sunday.
Charles Becker and wife were week
end guests of relatives in Bennington.
Clyde Elwoll and cousin, Miss Ma.
omi Stockwell were auto riding sun.
day.
Pete. Elwell and Miss Bon Ilarrins
ton were driving in Green Mountain
Valley Sunday.
David Bartlett and wife have
moved to their new home in Green
Mountain Valley.
r. +. d. Carrier William PERCY
and wife have a new arrival in their
home, a fine baby boy.
freeman S. Howard has been
steadily improving since returning
from the hospital in Troy
Frederick Harrington has returned
to his home in Pownal after spending
vacation in Green Mountain Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and lit
tie Margaret we're auto driving In
Green Mountain Valley the past
week.
Mrs. Alfred Wade and sister. Miss
Bessie aud friends were driving in
Green Mountain Valley Wednesday
evening.
J. J. Shakshobe- and wife and
brother MIR. Mclean of llooslck Falls
enjoyed a carriage drive to Camp Fay
vile Sunday.
Hugh Harrington is in hospital In
Albany. lie has undergone a serious
operation to one Of his eyes and is
improving finely.
Lemuel Oaks drew 1900 feet OF
hard wood from Camp Fayville RI
Gently with one OF ]. j. Shakshober's
large grey teams.
Morris Levin. jr.. made his monthly
tour through Green Mountain Valley
Maple Hill. South SALISBURY to Ben
nington Tuesday with good success
Walter Lyons has returned to his
home in Green Mountain Valley for q
vacation. He has been n successful
teacher in Wells, VI. for the past
year.
Service and Sunday school at Tho
red school house next Sunday. Jun,
2S. Rev. Thorton +. Turner will be
| present. Come all. We win have
community picnic in July.
Selectman Eugene j. Lyons was il
South SALISBURY Monday on bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgo
merry have sold a gravel bed to tn,
town to be used for road purposes.
The company of the new clay plan
on the Bronson farm are completin;
some fine buildings. Carpenters
masons and workmen are busy.
new dryer will soon be in. All ma
| chinery new, with a force of mer
clay will soon be ready for market.
Rev. Thornton +. Turner and littl
| Mccullough Turner drove from Mort
Bennington to Green Mountain Va
ley Sunday. The people were out t
welcome him. He gave an interest
ing discourse on our Saviour an
blind Bartimatus, Little Mack re
membered the little folks with ba
of figs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
MISS WILSON STEAM ROLLS"
II Was Awful, but She Passes That
Resolution

AtNAfeAtSH
Madison, Wis. Jure 22.--Miss Mar
garct Wilson used the steam roller
today to carry through "A pet project
providing for the adoption Of rosolu-
tions for civic secretaries in every
city to further social centre work.
She was presiding, recognized one
of the delegates TO the conference,
asked him to make the motion. and
the moment il was moved. TO the sur
prise of the delegates. put the quest
ion without opportunity Tor debate,
called for ayes. then the nays and.
without waiting. declared the motion
carried.
Then she whispered to one of those
on the platform: ITS awful, but we
wanted that resolution passed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
WEAK WOMAN
Made Strong bY VlnoI

Plant City, Fla. ~ was so rundown,
weak and nervous could not do my house
work or even bear to have my children
come nearme and could not sleep. tried
all kinds of medicine and was under the
doctors care for years without benefit
But Vinol has restored my strength. l
sleep we'll and have gained 20 pounds.
Mrs. G. II. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
If Vinol fails to create strength for
pale, weak, nervous, rundown men or
women we return your money.
VIM. l.. Gokay, Druggist, Bennington.