davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-03
You Can Depend
On Your NeighbOrS
BY HOLLAND.

TO whom do you appeal for
\ help In time Of trouble
or sickness7 On whom would
you depend II dread misfor-
tune laid its heavy hand on
your Your neighborsl TX
actly.
Man Is a gregarious animal,
and he naturally cares for
relatives, friends aud ac-
Quaintances rather than
strangers. Social AFFAIRS de-
pend entirely on acqualnt-
anceship, and business affairs
are controlled to large extent
By the same element Il
would be better II business
and friendship were still more
closely linked
II you would depend on
your neighbors In time Of ad-
versity why not depend on
them In prosperity Isn't the
man whose hand you would
like 10 grasp the man TO
whom you ought to hand the
dollar that you have to
gpend7 Why send Il away TO
a mail order house which
would be interested IN a
death in your family merely
because II offered a possible
chance to sell you a tomb
stone or a Grape band for
your hat7
You know your neighbors
are reliable, that they can
be depended on, that they
would come to your aid with
sympathy or material help
should the occasion arise
Then why not show that you
appreciate their good quail
ties by doing business with
them regularly and as a mat
ter OF habit They know you
and are interested IN you.
The mail order man is mere
IL interested in getting your
money. and that in advance.
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
NOTICE

The Trustees OF the Village OF Ben.
nington desire to call the attention OF
all concerned TO the provisions of the
Bylaws of said Village which forbid
tho erection substantial alienation
OF or addition to. any wooden build
ing or buildings within the fire dis
trict OF said village without the con
sent of the Trustees.
Also to the further provision of said
Bylaws that;
The Trustees OF said village shall
have the power and it is hereby made
their duty to regulate and control the
location, construction, materials. use,
and removal of all buildings within
the limits of the village so far as it
shall by them be deemed necessary
for protection from fires"
Pursuant to said Bylaws it has
been heretofore ordered by said Trus-
tees that all persons desiring to alter
or erect any buildings within the linn
its of said village shall make applica-
tion to said Trustees for permission
to so alter or erect such buildings.
and shall file with said Trustees a
brief statement of the plans and spec
ifications of such construction work
Therefore notice is hereby given
that said trustees will hold a special
meeting at the Village rooms, Tues
day evening, the 10th inst, for the
purpose of receiving applications.
plans and specifications in accord
ance with said Bylaws.
BY order of the Trustees.
w. P. Hogan, Clerk.
Bennington, VT, June II, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
Get Rid OF the Torment OF
rheumatism

Remember how spry and active
you were before you had rheuma-
tism. backache, swollen, aching joints
and stiff, painful muscles? Want to
feel that way again? You can-just
take Foley Kidney Pills. They get
right at the cause OF your pain and
misery, put your kidneys in sound
healthy condition-make them ac-
tive and strong. Do it quickly, too
for Foley Kidney Pills begin good
work just as soon as you start taking
them. Start today. and soon you will
again be active and free from pain.
Harold w. Cole, Druggist, Benning-
ton, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
ROOSEVELT RUMoRs
Hearsay Reports Of His Views Come
From Madrid

Madrid, June l1.-Col. Roosevelt to
day declined to comment an Amos X.
L. Pinchot's letter to Chairman Dix
on OF the National Progressive Com
mittee in which he demanded the inn
mediate retirement of George w. Per
kins as Chairman OF the Executive
Committee. The news was conveyed
TO him in a New York Times cable
gram which he read with great inter
est.
10 was learned, however. on unques
tionable authority that the Colone's
present political programme contem-
plates formal alliance OF the Pro
gressives with the Progressive Repub
licans. The New York gubernatorial
candidate of the latter party will be
accepted by the Progressivcs on con-
dition that he agree TO the absolute
elimination OF William Barnes and
that the Progressive Republicans will
support the Progressive candidate for
the United States Senate, for which
Office the Cononels first and last
choice is Oscar S. Straus. His favor
lite for Governor is District Attorney
Whitman, on the foregoing conditions
Col. Roosevelt has kept in close
touch with the New York leaders, re.
oeiving daily reports from them.
Regarding the attack on Mr.. Per
kins, it was learned from the same
authority that the Colonel now has
no use for Amos Pinchot, whom he
considers radical to the point of fool
ishness, and still holds Mr.. Perkins
in high regard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
hu-s - - Ts-a s.d wage TED B,s<fs
- B.zs Rc.1<D-


John Spargo OF Old Bennington.
Who has been IN. is slowly improving
Mrs. o. Dennis u Rutland visited
Friday with Mrs. Pratt OF River
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Papers of
West Hoosick are visiting relatives
In town.
The listers on Monday viii begin
the work OF making the quadreunial
appraisal
Miss Jesse futile OF Hoosick Pals
is the guest Of Miss leila Stickles o.
Gage street.
Francis Morrissey viii be- employ
ed In T. =. Morrissey's grocery store
this tsummer.
Mrs. Sayre Mcleod aud family are
occupying their residence adjoining
Council Place at Old Bennington.
William b. Jennings and family OF
Old Bennington are spending a few
weeks al their bungalow near Pownal
Miss Anna I. Clark is expected 10
arrive at old Bennington Monday
She will register at the walloomsac
inn.
Ladies' white peitlcoats sale Ale
at the New York stores economy
sale Adv.
For good shoes and slippers al low.
est prices. The New York stores
shoe department ADV.
Rear Admiral Wells l.. Field and
family have arrived at their summer
home at Old Bennington for the sea
son.
Mrs. William Wilett and children
who have been guests OF Mrs. Dennis
Toomey. returned home Friday after.
noon.
The Rev. Mr. Mckee. who was re-
Gently ordained TO the priesthood.
at Garden City. l.. l.. returns from
New York this afternoon.
Bradford Godfrey student of Yer.
mont academy at Saxton's River ro
turned to his home here this after
noon for the summer vacation.
Miss Marjorie Shelby. who has
been passing few days with her
mother. Mrs. Laura G.. Shelby. ex.
poets to return to New York. Sunday.
Work on the foundation for the
house to be built on Beech street by
+. Z. Bottum, is completed and the
work on tho frame will begin Mon
day.
Edward Woodman, who graduated
from the high school this year ex-
poets to so to the university OF Mich
igan next fall and take a course in
forestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurer OF Troy are
passing n few days at the Walloom.
sac inn. Mr.. Maurer is a member of
the Wholesale grocery firm OF Maurer
a. Lee in Troy.
Christian Science service, Sunday
at II O'Clock. corner of Park and
Scott streets Subject. God the Re
server of Man" Golden text. "Pre-
serve me. o God: for in thee do put
my trust" The public is cordially
welcome.
News has been received OF the
death in Amsterdam. June IL. of
William Toomey. a former resident OF
Bennington. The funeral will be held
in Amsterdam Monday. Mr.. Toomey
was a brother of John. James and
Dennis Toomey OF this town.
The tags which will admit free of
charge to the grounds of the County
Sunday school picnic will be given to
the members of the Second Congrega
tional Sunday school at the close OF
| the session tomorrow. Let every one
who wants to so be on hand for his
| tae.
County court at Manchester which
l resumed its session Thursday follow
| ing the recess because of tho death
| OF Assistant Judge c. II. Kent of Dor.
set has been engaged in the hearing
of divorce cases during the past two
| days The case of Nichols VS.. Lind.
Ion an ejectment suit was scheduled
1 to begin this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
Warning for Special Village Meeting

Warning for Special Village Meeting
The legal voters of the Village of
Bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at Free Library Hall,
in the Village of Bennington on Tues
day the 23rd day of June, 1914, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon for the pur-
pose of transacting the following bust
ness.
Article |. To see if the Village will
authorize its trustees to purchase one
or more tank cars of oil and have
same placed on the streets in the
village and to provide payment of
same.
Article 3 To transact any other
business found necessary and proper
when met.
A. E. HOLSTER, President.
w. P. Hogan, Clerk.
June 10, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

Consul-General Dillingham; is a ma.
tive OF Vermont and is a younger
brother OF Senator w. p. Dillingham;.
He is a son of the late Gov. Paul Dill
ingham, and has been in the consular
service Of the United States since
1897. He has been stationed in New
leland. Prussia. and German. and
only recently was transferred to Win
nipeg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
VERMONT CONSUL ~ WRONG
winnipss Doesn't Like oillinsham's
Climate Description

Winnipeg. June l2.-At a meeting
OF the Industrial Bureau here exoep-
ton vas taken 10 statements about
Winnipeg and its winter climate. sup
posedly forwarded 10 Washington By
United States Consul-General Prank
Dillingham; and printed In the April
issue OF the consular trade report
The passages which aroused the ire
Of the board were 10 the effect that
Winnipeg would be a nice place TO
live in were Il not for the fact that
the winters are long, the thermome-
ter often frequents about 80 below,
that the winter season lasts from DC
tober 10 June. and that the climate
is responsible Tor the prevalence Of
pneumonia. rheumatism. and other
cold weather diseases"
Il vas resolved that the secretary
OF state OF Canada be requested TO
ask the United States government
for the resignation OF Consul-General
Dillingham;. This resolution, put i'm
fetatel CsG.ia sSTclais- FL
fenslNe sentences, was actually pass
ed. but In the course Of the discussion
the members thought differently OF
their action il being stated that the
consulgeneral might have made the
statement thoughtlessly. and Il was
ultimately decided TO appoint a COM
mittee OF three TO wait upon Mr.. Dill
bingham and ask that the consul re-
wise his report in accordance with the
true facts and give the revision as
much publicity as the original report.
il being added. And II Mr.. Dilling-
ham does not see III TO comply with
the request. then the secretary Of
state viii be asked TO take steps for
his resignation"
II was only in October. 1913. that
MIR. Dillingham; took over the position
OF Consul-General here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
DR. YSD A L e S

SUMMER FOOTWEAR-Sik Stockings superior quality the
popular White Pumps. Coons Tennis
that every line
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

turned home Tuesday after several days stay in this city with friends.
 W. W. Hayden of Hartford spent Tuesday in Willimantic.
 c. H. Dimmick and P. Ohlman are In New York for short stay.
 Mrs William Buteau of Baltic call ed on friends in this city Tuesday.
 Principal H. T. Burr of the local normal school was in Andover Tues day visiting schools.
 G. V. Smith of West Wilmington spent some time in this city Tuesday on his way to New Haven.
 Mrs. Royden Sweet returned Tues day to Salem after stay of two weeks in Willimantic with relatives
 In Hartford Tuesday were Mrs. T McAvoy, Dr. w. l.. Higgins, Mrs. L. B. Lincoln, Louis Arnold. D. L. Lyman R. T. Jones. Fred Vinton, Miss Rost Hall, MT. and Mrs. w H. Hall, Mrs Alfred Lathrop. W. C. Norris, Mrs. Es- telle Gatus, Miss Emma Nelson, MT and Mrs. Delos Conant and Miss Ruth Conant, Miss Albina BIanchette, Har- old Taylor and Everett Harrington. c w Noyce J. c. Tracy, Jay Shepard Attorney G. E. Hinman, Annie Cor don.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Personals.

K. B. Mullette is in Holyoke on bus mess.
 L. S. Casey spent Tuesday in Nor wich
 Charles Larrabee is in Boston for a, brief visit.
 M E. Sullivan was a Stafford vis- itor Tuesday.
 L. w. Day of Hartford was in this city Tuesday.
 Miss E. L. Ramsden is in Boston for 8 short visit
 Attorney Yeomans of Andover spent Tuesday in this city
 L. H. Potter of Andover is in this city for a short visit.
 c. W. Johnson of East Hartford spent Tuesday in Willimantic.
 F. H. Holmes is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. F. Fitch of New Haven.
 H. D. Houston of South Bend. Ind. is spending a few days in this city
 Misses Henrietta McCulIock and Julia Fenton are in Boston for a few days.
 Mrs. Mary Lincoln has gone to Springfield for a visit of several weeks.
 Supt. Otho Sullivan of the Willi- for a few days on business.
 Mrs. Elmer Simmonds and daugh- ter Evelyn returned to Hartford Tues day after a stay of several days with relatives in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
ACCUSED BY NEIGHBOR.
P, w. Muller of North Windhan Un- der $500 Bonds-Mrs. Maria Middle ton the Complainant.

F. w Muller of North Windham was bound over to the criminal su- perior court Tuesday morning by the local police court, to answer to the charge of assault with intent to com init rape upon Mrs. Maria Middleton, one of his neighbors Muller was released under bonds of $500
 The only testimony introduced was by the prosecution and consisted of the story of the two alleged attempts, on Monday. Feb. "A. and the day fol- lowing, as told by Mrs. Middleton, with the corroborative evidence of o. F. Cofburn. the grocer. and Charles E. Smith, a neighbor, who answered a telephone cali for help at the time of the alleged attempt.
 Attorney William A. King appeared for the defense. No witnesses were called for the defense, and there were no arguments. Probable cause was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. Hiai Hull of Lebanon Expires from Heart Disease-Sister of Mrs. Georqe F. Bentley of Norwich.

Lucy B. Hull, 80 years ot age and the widow of Hia1 Hull of Lebanon, was found by her daughter, Emma L. Hull, dead in her bed at their home, 251 Summit street, Tuesday morning about five o'clock. Medical Examiner Louis I. Mason, who was called, pro- nounced death due to heart disease. The occurrence was q great shock to Miss Hull. for her mother was appar ently in the best of health when she retired Monday evening.
 The deceased had been a resident of this city for the past ten years, mall- ing her home with her daughter and a sister, Mrs Julia, Reynolds She was a woman with a wide circle of friends among whom she was held in high es- teem. There survive her also a sis ter. Mrs. George F. Bentley of Nor wich: two brothers John C. Hawkins of Jewett City and Alexander s. Flaw
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
MOOSUP
Effort to Revive kiIbourne Camp, s. of V.-Patriok Kennedy's Burial in Baltic


 Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at All Hallows' church at 9 o'clock for Patrick Kennedy, a solemn high requiem mass being celebrated by Rev. J. E. Mccarthy The funeral par ty went on the 10.1S train to Baltic, where burial was in the cemetery of the Immaculate Conception. The bear CTS were Simon J. Coffey, Patrick Kee- man, Frank Stone, John J. Fay. Will liam F. Sullivan and Austin J. Cough lin.
 Rev. MT. Harrison of Gales Ferry was a gues tthis week of Dr. Coote at the Methodist parsonage.
 Burial in PIainfield.
 At the funeral services for Elijah Greene Monday afternoon at l o'clock at the home of his son, George k. Greene. on Plainneld street. the ser vice was conducted by Rev. $. B. Car ter of PlainrieId and burial was iii the family lot in that village. The bear- CTS were Charles Matteson. Perry Mer- ritt, Charles Cole and George F.. Greene. Mir. Greene leaves his widow, who was Miss Sarah Collins, and one son. George, with who mhe came to make his home d few weeks ago.
 To Revive s. of V. Camp.
 A meeting which had for it's ulti- mate object the reinstating of James R Kilhcurnc camp S of V. was held Tuesday evening al the home of James P. Pellett at Central Village. At one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
COLCHESTER
Boys Club Defeated at Lebanon Recent Accessions to Cragin Library.

The Boys club team went to Leba- non Saturday night and played the first game of the series with the Leba- non Athletic clubs team. Although the boys were defeated, they put up strong fight for the game. The final score was 32 to 29 in favor of Lebanon.
 The lineup follows:
 Boys cIub-Blacker and Wood, for wards; Meade. center; Porter and
 O'ConneH, guards; Foote, substitute.
 Lebanon-C. Cummings and Pultz. forwards; Hoxie. center; Thomas and
 R. Cummings, guards; Williams, sub
 stitute.
 Time. two 20-minute halves; referee. Bishop. timer and scorer, Mccall; baskets thrown. BIacker ?, Wood 6, Meade 4. Porter l, Foote. PuItz 3, c, Cummings 2, Hoxie :. Thomas 2 R. Cummings l: fouls thrown, Wood l. C. Cummings 2. One of the best games of the season is looked for when the next game of the series will be played here today | CWednesday).
 Borough Briefs.
 A. Lazinsk was the guest of friends in Norwich Monday. Colchester grange held 8 meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. l Michael Levine left town Monday for
 New York, where he is to engage in l business.
 l Grover Tynau, Edward Driscon and 1 Harry Friedman have commenced i working at the gravel pit. 1 Library Accessions. l The Cragiu library has had an un- usual number of books added since l Sept I. 1913. Tn all 250 volumes have 1 been added 15O of which were given l by one of our townspeople. while the | remainder came through the state i grant. All the new books are now in | circulation. Nearly 100 were books for | boys.
 l A. Kaufman left town Monday for 9 | few days stay in New York. Suit Withdrawn. 1 In the case of George Cutler vs, Al l bert Wyner action brought on balance l due on a note for S22.60 and cost of | action plaintiff after the defendant ! entered plea of abatement. withdrew l hie suit. The plaintiff, Cutler. pleaded | his own case. and Charles F. Brown | appeared for the defendant. The case i was tried before Judge George Y. Cav | anaugh in Grange hall.
 Dead at 85. 1 The funeral of Mrs. Peter Kramer ! was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev H l A. Blake officiating. Mrs. Kramer was 1 about S5 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Development Company Files Certifi'
 cate.

The certificate of incorporation of the Willimantic Development company was filed with the secretary of state in Hartford Tuesday. The authorized capital stock is S50.000, and the com pany will start business with not less than S10,000. This is the concern which was organized to buy land and erect a building for the use of the s. C. $. company, who are for the present occupying the plant of the Vanderman company on Mansfield avenue. The election of officers and selection of 8 site for building will occur as soon as the papers are re- turned from the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Pastor Addressed erex Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the Grex club of the Congregational church was held a the Y. NJ. C. T. Tuesday evening. There were about 30 present ct the supper which prefaced the meet ing. Two new members were elected to membership, and those present listen
 ed to an interesting talk by Rev Will liam s. Beard on the relations between the club and the church. Routine bus mess was transacted at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
ranao Caused Discovery of Fire.

In all that has been said or writ ten about the tango, it has not been recorded that it has been praised as a fire preventive. Nevertheless it was the cause of the early discovery Of the fire at 179 Jackson street Monday night party of young people who were returning from dancing class fingered in the neighborhood of Jack son and Prospect streets, pracuclng the steps on the sidewalk, when one of them, chancing to glance in the direction of the Blanchette house. saw the blaze in the kitchen, and ran to arouse the house. If there had been no tango to learn. they might not have delayed, and there you arei
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Train Delayed.
Machinery for State School Arrives.

Putnam. March 10.- Some of the machinery for the state textile school that is to be opened in Putnam within q short time arrived here Tuesday. It is announced that the school is to have laboratory that is to be equipped with a complete set of instruments for use in making the tests usually made by manufac- turers in determining the quality and strength of yarns and cloth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

The oldest private electric plant in New York City has been in continuous service since 1883. only four wars after the invention of the incandescent lamp. The three 25Kilowatt Edison general ors have been in continuous service for thirty-one years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

time a very lively camp was carried on. but it has been inactive for some time. As a result of the personal ap- peal of the veterans a very few of whom survive, the meeting was called. Outside speakers were in attendance and revival of the organization seems assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Brief Mention.

business.
 Angus Park of Hanover spent Tuesday in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. A. I. Bill are in New York for a. short visit.
 Miss Mae Tibbitts of Putnam re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

The Emeralds will line up against the fast New London Independents here tonight New London has a good team and will no doubt give the Elmer aids the game of their life. The regu- lar lineup of the Emeralds, which has appeared in the last three games, will be played. The team has practiced consistently this past week, and inn provement in their passing will un- doubtedly be shown, good as 1t has been in the recent games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Lnhn Holt,s Sudden Death.

Word was received in this city Tuesday morning of the sudden death in Philadelphia, March Sth, of John Holt, husband of the late Eliza R. Holt. formerly of Eagleville. The body will be brought to this city for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
FUN NERAL.
Mrs. Jennie s. Gallagher.

The body of Mrs. Jennie Sheridan Gallagher who died in Newark, N J., Saturday arrived in Willimantic Tuesday. accompanied by relatives and friends Burial took place in St. Jo- sephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
What Is Goina On Toniaht

Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. 0. G. C., K. of P. Hall
 Windham Encampment, No. 10, l. o. O. F., So7 Main Street
 Officers School at the Armory. Monthly Meeting of School Commit