davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
STAFFORD
Grange to Honor Founder-Public lee-
 ture on Birds.

c. W. Lasbury is confined to the house by Illness.
 MT and Mrs. Sawtelle and daughter of Blackstone. R. l., Were guests over Sunday of MT. and Ms. F. J. Gloves.
 Miss Ethel Robinson was unable to return to her school duties at Salem, Mass, last Monday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. w. Rol- Hnson.
 p. c. Pinney and Rev. l. P. Booth attended the state convention of the Universalist church in Bridgeport. Miss Celia Holt and Miss Belle Orcutt were delegates also.
 To Honor Founder.
 The meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening is the last one in May. There will be a programme rel ative to the memory of the founder of the grange organization. also what this grange has been and what it shall be.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Bray spent a few days recently with MT. and Mrs. William Woodhead of Fitchburg.
 State Ornithologuist Herbert K Job will deliver his public lecture on birds at grange hall next Thursday evening at o'clock
 William Parks Father Dead.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Park on their return Sunday from a weeks stay at Atlantic City, learned of the death of MT Parks father at AmesburY Sat- urday. The funeral was held Tuesday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Mountain with whom he made his home. Burial was at Sherbrooke Canada
 Officers of Ladies' Circle.
 At the annual meeting of the La- dies circle of the Univsrsalist church last Wednesday the following ofncers were elected: President, Mrs. E. c. Pinney; vice president, Mrs. H. F. Ca dy; secretary and treasurer Mrs. F. A Leasbury; dfrectress, Mrs. Nellie Webster. Mrs. H. R. Wightman, and Mrs. Inez Leasbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
HEBRON

Everett Thompson has gone to the Middlesex hospital for treatment,
 Vincent Henderson's family have returned to their home here, after spending the winter in Providence
 Mrs, William Griffln has returned after being away several weeks with her daughter at Hazardville,
 The Asa Bissell place has been sold to purchasers in town,
 Mrs. Wyman. who has been in New York for several weeks, is at her home here.
 Mrs. Mary Porter has returned after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

home of w. A. Allen Monday looking over local lodge records.
 Song Service. A song service was held for the ben eft of the Italian laborers on the state road at their bungalow by the members of the Y. P. $. c. E. Sunday afternoon.
 William Lade has sold his span of team horses.
 Gardiner Hall, Jr.. has just received a new car. The red car that was a familiar sight here has gone in ex- change.
 Charles Rene has sold his farm near this village to Frank and Anna Po- korny.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Montgomery were in willimantic Tues day.
 Miss Winifred Briggs spent the week end with Miss Emily Hopkins of P1ainflel6.
 Miss Jennie FTedler spent Sunday at her home in Mystic.
 Packer was well represented at the circus in Plainfield Thursday. : Lee Norman moved his family to one of the mlll tenements Tuesday,
 T. J. Brown was in Voluntown re- gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
PACKER

Mothers day was observed Sunday, Rev. Mir Higgins preaching from the text Behold Thy Mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plain field spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Herbert Parkhurst.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Sanford of Hartford has been visiting at Edge
 T. J. Brown. Fred Gravlin and c. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

passing the winter with her daughter. in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Aca<ley has returned after spending the winter with friends in Hartford.
 Joel Brown, who is nearly 90, and has been shut in all winter, is out again, but walks very feebly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
BOLTON NOTCH
Quarryville Pastor and Wife to ok
 serve Silver Anniversary.

Mrs. L. $. Main was a Hartford vis- iton Tuesday.
 Mothers day was observed Sunday at the Quarryville Methodist church with recitations and singing by the children.
 A. w. Cowles has so far received from his recent illness as to be up and about the house.
 Mrs. Grace Lathrop has returned from Danbury where she was caring for her sister.
 Mrs. May DeWolfs father from Parish, New York, is visiting her.
 Silver Wedding. !. Cards are out for the Twenty fifth wedding anniversary of Rev and MT. w. l.. Woodward at the Quarryville M. E. parsonage May twenty-third.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. A. H. Edredge has returned from several weeks visit in South Willington.
 Several from here attended the so- ciai and dance at West Woodstock Saturday evening.
 Wilber Barrett of Hartford spent Sunday with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
sToRRs
Cadets Inspected by Regular Army Of- feer-Pipe Line for New Water Supply for College.

Capt. $. J. SchindeI of the general staff of the army inspected the cadet battalion Monday afternoon. The en- tire afternoon was spent in battalion. company and squad movements and ended with g sham battle.
 Laying Pipe Line.
 Contractor J. s. Anderson of Daniel son has commenced the work of laying the large pipe line for the new water supply of the college. The standpipe will be located on the hill about one half mile north of the main building, The main line of pipe is 12 inches in diameter.
 The refrigeration room in the dairy building is being torn out and will be completely remodeled
 Miss Ethel Lewis, with Miss Bertha Halleck, spent Sunday at her home in Hampton.
 The Ladies' circle met at the home of Mrs. B. O. Smith Thursday afternoon,
 Mrs. c. l.. Beach has gone to St Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. Buckner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Keep Bowel Mov.men. R.oul.h

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep stom. ach. liver and kidneys in healthy con dition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. T ret moro relief from one box of pr. Kfng.e New Life Pills than any medicine | ever tr1ed.s says c. D. Hatne1d of CSr cAgo. u 3SA s& yyux Ng2Gtet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
ELLINGTON
Old Indian Mill Saved by vigereus Ef- fert-Twenty- Eighth Anniversary of Grange.

Last Saturday afternoon was . busy time for some of our public spirited men It was news to many to learn that for centuries an old Indian mill had lain by the road side in the north part of the town where they are building the new state road. When the road men were about to destroy it with dynamite Robert Hyde and Will jam Kibbe protested and spent three days or more in taking up the rock, to the center, where a large force of men helped them place it on the park in front of the library. Dr. Houghton of Hazardville has a pestle and other relics found near this rock and efforts will be made to re- cover the pestle. The people cer- tainly appreciate the effort to save the historic relic.
 Grange Anniversary.
 Two officers of the state grange were present at the twenty eighth anni- versary of the lccal grange, on We'd nesday evening.
 The members of the committee for the anniversary of the grange weFo: MT. and Mrs. Michael Oates, MT. ard Mrs. F. L. Phelps, MT. and Mrs M. B. Charter, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hayes MT. and Mrs. Allen Pease, Misses HaI- lowell, Meade, Daudey. Cannon and Hathaway. Messers. Pease, Sheares, Coggswell, Hathaway and Klee
 Mrs. Edwin Talcott of West Hartford has arrived to remain in town for the summer and is boarding with Mrs. A. R. Hale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Past Grand Master FuIIsrs Visit
 Farm Sale.

Edward E. Fuller of Holland past grand master of the grand lodge of Connecticut, E. and A. N. was ot the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Time to Behave.

General Funston is on the job and Europe hastens to advise Huerta to give in.-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
COLUNiBiA

Town Meeting Autherixes SeIectmen to Open Old Norwich Hartford Road to Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
ABINGTON
Pupiis Hang May Basket to Teacher -Meeting of Benevolent Society.

Pupils of the primary school hung May basket to their teacher, Miss Virginia Sharpe, Saturday evening and afterwards were entertained.
 Miss Hazel sherman attended the,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

The tse~ii~ss uAsk beias Asos b.
tho TsiaiaAt cam~sA Club u shown
10 letter read NJ . W~~siaG Of IN
club last nixhl. The letter vas iron
tho Naiiassi tAns~sa Slide Assasla:
isns asa stated that AZ the ~ sliAss
sahaisi~.i hr tho tnrsi eiah. - wses
accepted. ssa siii b. showa b. that
association. II all oa~ iAossasa1
aides we're -Ssmis~d BY the ssAe.
eisssoa. from aiff~s-st sssiioas ~
the sousisy. bal at this aamhrs oely
sis haaasrA wesr accepted. The
sie~s nj Tsisiasd sad the ssssrnaaA.
iss sosslsy uilt ~ sAowa nesesir.
sily all as-s Tbs World.
\ letter wss alsn rad from The
Canadian ssioa. at Tnsoasa. request.
tss psesss-s Tn ~ slsrsA il ahsis
galleries. TIE etsb ws,i ssaA then
ssn~ NJ their hsss W0ek.
4 vesnss was 0aAe that sastafAe.
tory rsoss~ss Mss hsia8 nsAe u the
matter of sressss8 soses ees - -.
siha,tea al the jssasaa EspoeosSna.
81 Sas Francisco asse year.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
LOCALS CLASH WIN
INV MEXICO MON SCHOOL

Thc si.is' ssa hos.' basketball
tenn. II the hixh sshno, asr rsac-
sSetss hard fas,hr ssm-s somossn~
aSeAi in anticipates nj = hard
Meuexi.. The sisl. sIli rlay = team
from ns~ 800. y. ~. while the boys
will niy With the Wssoa hieh ssIooI
team.
Tom"rrcs aisht tho sifb vii,
PLAY 't.sr tssss match ssmc. The
hoy. have alsrsdy shown their ahii-
isy by dcfcaiias tho WaIscnhurr and
fest alumni teaMs.
Tho riGh arhapi teams deserve tho
support nj all tho alumni and resi-
Dents NJ tho city. The cspcaar III
the West 'hcaier for tho samea aud
tho cost NJ blnalNsthc teams here
must 10 met by tho money taken In
al tho 'iocr.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
NEW c0WcHN WYS
the SAMUEL GARAGE

\ ssnrl sonpaay u whteh ". u.
ossh IL y<e.iieat ssd ". II. tSsrsss
IL SECRETARY ssA srsesssese haa hesgAs
sh~ e. J. assseas sAssss ssd no
shss~ shop o. Aspac sss~ss. Tss
s~~ ensspsay hsA sstes eaasRs a
sh~ ssssxr sad u making essresive
j0rsusc0sslss They haze ssrsssa
sh~ soans formerly errupsed ~ The
Measy Ahhnss company ssa sre ~.
las considerable new noeatoerr.
wh~s 81 shs s~w Improvements az
ea0plese,a tho 0e0tses~ At sh~ seS
company slstm shsy rstl hare ~
ssass up-se.ass~ sad uso1era essses
IN sossshsSn Colorado. 10th Ne.
Oeth aaA Mr.. Deehes are rsartsfoI
sh~sr sssa~ Ia tho Aass9r0eNt a. TIE
se~ romr~ay.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
ne l1@Dcn SAVINGS
..p,s,, @ ,s
te..A1lellphjl9
= az Nur1M SHOW

- .
ljSlw~~n ~: asa :"" faeey sAtSk,
rus ssc ea display 81 the i'naiui g,
Rhou. x~ssss, faaei@ss from tbs
Susilowes vs.isS i-i.phsesa tat.
ooss!as. that because os The sss~ IL
xaaid ~ impossible fss shsaa Ia s-s
- with their ..sis~ birds This cuts
the as0A~s sf ~sssl~s aoNa sns.ia,
esahle. bal s,~s ~isAsu, them the
sls shew saoa - wssi Mails s,s~~s
I. ~ett fitted.
Aaosx tho exhibits ~. almost
every hssea Of shiek.as The sasie-
ties sAsS ar ss~ IN this district az.
are hess9 saaws hes- for ID. first
lJ0s are iihns~ ,.,aaa Reds ash
Whites. Partridge wSasaass-s. ~.
dalnsiaas canrisss asa tAskssssi.
d~ss.
II sAltsins IN shsSksss their are
,ssSoas varieties At sSseks. ssszs.
sseroas. saihsa sosis. task.ys
IL the pit sinsk department iass-
are dogs ssi sahhiss. xsissa PIGS ans!
10 pais a li,iir ssssess. thai attract
considerable sSssaSlee.
ftAek epssse arrived yesterday
tss0 esshsA Ass started early tai.
ssssaIAs - JsSas sse Aisa.. II
aeeaklsx At lAr .Aca His snssiss
NJ. t'ossss saia. III r . very ias~r.
eAsiax ssos. 1kssr arr . sami~s
Of extra ilae btsas. aad the variety
It shs sSaihil has s., s~~s surpassed
IL The STATE this yesss'
Tn0sAssuu s,xAs NJ l>alsss ~iIi
deliver = rssssSrsi tsis ea r-rss,rs
salslaxs Tn0otsu~ atsssNnas b..
iuees tho hour Al shsc~ ssd sis the
school eht,Ar.s gill he admitted
tsse.
Tns alisaAasse sa tss has hs~s ~.
msskssiy sne-i. .sss this aosssaa
While il ~sS Aaou tax hard. The dis.
play sun0s uesr packed With later
essrA spsstssesss fns the sssnmme.
assSas ~ those ~Ao esssos soa. in
she asy sIme. tho anos. sill b~ ks ,,
spee Al stshs.
Tho show viii siner n !. O'Clock
SATURDAY Night
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
esIr "a az

DssSssa. +-.r1
The fusesai al Mr.. Msssse bss-
s~sA will h. held from the hoas II
sssrLSiiie Saturday mossiax d 10
G's1nrk.
Leesa.
Th- s.aosshA..osa daughter of
Mr.. ssd Mira Ntrhols inrss asess ,sss
aishi NJ Tho hosac a. jirech sssv~s
asa tho taaesst Mas h~Ia ~ 10
e'sssrk this noeaisx. The services
we're conducted hy the Rrses~sd
Father Gooa ssa the little body II.
sess-a il the Garcia rr0esssy.
WasySek.
Tho fuacssl At joAs W'ssstek. the
is.s~ss.o,d hay wko vsa KILLED a.
ssasasy. ~sa hssa to-day ss isss Ass.
snaa ssesse. kSvseeoA Cock Il The
chstssisa ehsssA eooAssessa shs assv.
ssrs ssa Tho tssss0rat took raass II
The ON ttajowN' eesa~tssy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

\ heavy cold in the ion&s that was
expected In ,urc itself he. born she
STARTING point in many races nj die.
case shas ended fatally. Tho sensible
coarse IL IN take frequent dos~s nj
nAi.t.NRba iioREiiOrNp syETrs
II checks tho progress NJ tho aisortrr
and assists nature tn scssorc aosm5!
conditions. rticc Sc. SOC and 500
per bottle. soiI by Tho iiausmaa
Drug Co
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
LESS NEAT + lAn
AAD kDlEy5 mua1


RHk~ = 49, - 49, - 49, IA
hi Hs1A..
~ \, "a. sssss ,ss,,iss1r s.~SS.>,,v
n,usu... h,a.e, n1..h,s /, 800 f.e.
A. ..h., .,,, . v,,,l.h,o,e. sushoe,
a., ,..~... -. 80. .~ a.
excite. the l,sse,s. shae ,,so.s,e ox.e
voessa: r,, .,.sil.h. .l,e nm .sA
..m.r Al, .,.,. - ,N.s.... Se.,,.,,,...
I. t..sh.esc a.n .,A.~ex,as he saA..x
,r,,os. ,hc.ms,Ir ,ws..rs .r,c,.
Ac.a.rbr, ,,;a ..,o.assh. roo.s,c.,
49,. ...,,, H.. .,..s,...... No.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
DIuuE1f 4 DALE
NA6B cA19E4 0A1AaS

ts~sness 4 tAsic have irssesi the
a. y Carter sasSev ~ Esss Mails
sssers ssd will orrupy III. ss~
asastets ~ Nosday. TIC deal Tot
the sskiss OVER ~ tho sarge ssvss.
I'd snssr sime axn by NeI:wsa 4
East a. Esss Maja ssh Ash ssserss.
Vas soss" asssis'i yesterday. TIE
s'.'iiasnx il comparatively s~w asa
viii sis~ lsrasess 4 tNatr = most
sosv~si~si losssSoa,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
WASHINGTON oDSIlvrs.
lucoIn'9 BIRTHDAY
Ground d ,ksa fer Q $4,000. 0OO
1fasbA nsauasat IN West Pie.
NC lask. t.t.

WsshiuetoR. Feb. is.-Thc ma
tionsi capital today Joined in the
celebration of the 1ostb anniversary
VI the bit,h Of Abrshsua Lincoln.
The celebration here was marked by
the breaking OF ground In West 70.
touac PARK TOT the construction OF q
marble monu11cnt to the former
president. which when completed =
to cost :.ooe, 900.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
NOTICE

The V.rmcjo ran.n having 'Sces
made \ game and fish preserve unics
tho laws NJ tho STATE nj New Mexico.
and a. IT Is desirable IN preserve and
increase tho game and fish thereon.
notice ia hereby given that m per-
niss for shouting or fishing will he
Issued for tho mex, three ycars--
william n. bartlett. ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
PERSQnAt&&1I

1ees =. q J001qo0y OF tSoeusess y
visitiag friesds u Tsiaidad. II
Aias vassiae Of Deavsr. Is II
Tsisidsa today % hs1Disss..
3, ", revsseai. Of Pueblo. Il 81
Triaidad business visitor today. a
J. d. Keaworthy. Of Pueblo. 10 y
Triaidad business visitos today. II
Miss Hail. Of - Juaia. IL sneadin
a few days visiting In Trialdad.
J. y. Tlaslsy. OF beaver. y Il
Trinidad to-day % . short hssiseaQ
|tsir. d
u. q. Raymond Of nssvss u hsreI
Tor At ew days Looking aftss basil
ssa~ islssests.
M. ssd Mrs.. Geoses W. Haker,I
yell kaows rn<idsas0 Of Fnlsna. M
H.. are xp~adinG few days 10 Trisll
dad.
Mrs. y. \. sasios ct CeAS1al(J
aesat the day In this city viasiiaG
srIsads ssa sit~adiss 10 hasaael
Matters. Z. e',C N
X. l.. Neslsy os the Neesey- calA.
we'll Hardware company At walass3
hasa. Il II the city fog \ few Asy1
business visit.
!. ~. Assies arrived here thu
oesaiax fson D~aSes asA viii -.
mails here several dsys aessadinx tn
Asnisess matters.
4. u. Nssshsli arrived here isslI
etsNiag frnm HE hone in Oesyae|
sad wiii seaaia here three nr four
days M husiasHA.
Rusaell Goodrich. NAo hiss hsNo1
IsssSoas,y III las the pass fev AayA|
VIII S~ssoss SPELL of haess ais~asr.
IL shs~ Ia ~ mp assis.
Mr. Jack 4, Oars Of rasi,, Texas.
arrived here list sishi saa xiu
speed sewers: se~ks IN this city We.
isis9 tdesas saa relatives.
". q. Pie..ea. Cashier Of The later.
oAaiaoai state liaok. yrsasssA this
aosajax fsu0 ihrav~s xhess hs s,,ras
three Aass isssss<siax hssia~As.
}. Il. ,srkvessh. aislsiea ,eAsse.
ser agent for tho Nissoasi-rasisle
railroad. ~'tA headquarters ~ Pssh-
n. u TstsiasA ba.isess visitor to
Aay.
Mn. r. n. t.;ssili~. Al - jassa.
ssse 10 sAts mssslas IN spssA sss
Aayx vtsh hss hsnhead. casssta lie.
vile. al The Colombo Hssinsai
|Daas1.
Cspssis SD Mr.. ~ \. Smith Ia
sssseA lass sishs fsna Wsis~sha
where the ssssaia has hr~s o. hasi.
aess soesssssA NTH thu js3xe sAs..
ssss'. efftse.
y. ls-ssesa ssa NJ. esd Mn. u.
q. ls~essss ssa~ il ,sss sieas fsea
shsse snas il Helper. rssA. ssA vill
&sssA s~tesst aays here ssxesiss|
srSssAs ssA relatives.
Msss Aasas Nsekeass~ aaA Aasxa.
ter. MIS- isAt~i. left last aisAl for
N~~ test uhes~ they sili spasa .
l~~,sesAs sistsisx. vsoo Mes fssk
saeS viil sai, 10 tsrosissA ~Aess they
~i;i visit relatives AsIse . soss at
bessoe~as cities shey viii - ia shsis
hone il 100 1ssle. olnssii. South
Ansstsss NJ. Nsskesd~ il xssss.
a nssas~s a The sssssi i.ssA 3 Cat.
~ ee0tsay asa - a fas0es trnM.
sssaa ssssAest Il this city. lie vss
nssasss Of IT, Mssaaos tAaA q
Csiii. Company.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
A1Iu3loQ. nu

Thee viii b. 6 regular M~rsias a
ss~ Tsssiasa t.nAse M. Isl u. r. q,
sfks THURSDAY siahs at 'o'elarhs
Visiting hsoshsss cordially isvts~~, 10
sssesds-trssk sssose. Exalted Rsoss.
Charlie. bailey. secretary Pro Ten.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

IsSSasia9 1t every aears1rtsoe Aees'
u aad quickly cfeeuted st sss
chsoale.c-He News jo6 suona. Samrtee
and qaoaassaas On request. u" sse
easepaaas. TriaSdAa %to. u
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

Tho light house reservations on
tho Great lake. arc able to grow all
the white cedar nce.ied for spar
buovs in their district
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

r,.'ss'e's.. Mfr.. ,lehs as.-rwe
distinct shoets., spapscatiS earth
auakcs wees felt 10 This city a ,
and 1850 O'Clock this Rofnine.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
IT Ri.
'l'l(%Io
n'ouR' 6lx

No YDu .REIsl18R that at
the conservative rate Of I
M cent intesssi. com.
neasadcd sesi-snnusiiy. ose.
eoalar IN fifty yeass will
NaAiply itself moro than
oeSea times.
:, II you could today nut
eut $1,000 At I p~s coat.
eo0nound tatesesi. snd
leave Il undisiuei'ed for
fifty years. Ia 1854 u
Uould have xroHa 10 So
St1. automatically. With no
sftos: M your nsss. )
Have Ysa aay csaDsasa
lDtsssst wssdag fse Year
1e0saSss. Ne ~ 1 pr
. &
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
Record Aitendaace
--- a.Laeal Sckeols

Monthly report Of the Trinidad
public schools. January 1914;
Average daily attendance;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-06
BAPTIsTs ON OUTING.
Large Crowd Heard Patriotic Addres,
Saturday.

A somewhat novel outing in local Bap-
tist circles took place in the the shady
woods of Richardson's grove at Edge
wood on Saturday afternoon. The affair
was special Fourth of July celebra-
tion, consisting of joint assemblage
of members and adherents of the First
Ba ptist church and the Swedish Bap-
tist church and the Sunday school class
es of the church. There was an espe-
cially large attendance and the general
opinion was that the outing was a huge
success.
At 2:3O o'clock in til afternoon the
picnickers were favored with the oppor-
tunity to listen 20 . patriotic address
delivered by Rev. L. II. Holt, father Of
Rev. George H. Holt of this city. and
general field secretary Of the Baptist
church for the state OF Kansas. Rev.
Mr. Holt spoke for upwards of half an
hour and his remarks we're treated with
applause. Previous to the address the
picnickers assembled in patriotic songs.
At the noon hour a basket lunch was
served. Among the sporting events Of
the day were croquet matches and scrub
games OF baseball. which attracted con
siderable attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-06
But Thomas Spooner May
Live, While Guy Ripley
Lost His Life
RUN OVER BY TRAIN
AND LOSES ONE LEG
Randolph Young Man Was
Trying to Board Freight
Train at Bethel

Bethel, July 6.--This village had an
accident of serious nature Saturday
although the Fourth of July was not
formally celebrated here, except by the
usual closing of stores at or before noon
and the closing of the factories all day.
Thomas Spooner, well-known Randolph
young man, tried to board coal car in
rapidly moving freight train at the
Church street crossing of the Central
Vermont railroad just after o'clock in
the morning and was thrown first under
the trucks and then into deep ditch.
Roy Savage, going to work for the ice
company. saw the occurrence and called
DR.. o. V. Greene. who found young
Spooner's leg broken and the muscles
and tendons terribly seraped off as high
as the knee. The doctor had the injured
man carried to his Office and made as
comfortable as possible, afterwards car
rying him to Randolph, where Drs. An
gell, Hayward and Greene amputated
the leg above the knee AT the sana
torium, where the operation was per-
formed, the patient is reported to be do
ing as well as possible.
Spooner is said to have been close
of Guy Ripley of Randolph.
who lost his life on the Central Vermont
track near South Royalton recently when
riding on freight train. Spooner Is
about % years of age and is son of
Dana H. Spooner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-06
POISON TOOK HIS LIFE.
William Bushey of Burlington Took Par.
is Green When Despondent.

Burlington, July 6.-Wiiliam Bushey
the man who drank a quantity of paris
green Friday night, died yesterday al
the Mary Fletcher hospital, to which he
was taken after his deed had been die
covered. Bushey was discovered about
s O'Clock in the evening but it is prob
able he had taken the paris green some
time before that and it had entered his
system to such an extent that the ef-
forts of the physicians were of no avail
1t was thought at first he might re-
cover but he grew gradually weaker and
died yesterday morning.
The deceased was "A years Of age and
he had followed the trade of painter for
some time, although he worked at other
about the city at different
times. He lived with his family at 10
Howard street. The family was an un-
usually large one, consisting of his wife
and nine children The youngest mem
ber was baby born the day the man
drank the poison. He had been feeling
respondent of late, but it was not
thought that he contemplated taking his
life.