davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
BANk-SPEcIAL DEPOSIT
MONEY LEFT FOR DISTRIBUTION

Money delivered to bank by an ad-
ministrator and attorney in fact for
heirs, to be held until receipts can be
secured from them, when it is to be
forwarded to them by bank draft, is
held in the Washington case of Carl
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Special Values in Summer Millinery for "MemoriaI Day.

yesterday afternoon did conslderaole damage to trees, large branches nav ing been broken off from some of the hest shade elms and naples on seV- oral streets. The wind. which was almost of cyclonic velocity, struck the town about o'clock and for about half an hour ragged fiercely.
 Clouds of dust filled the air ana sent pedestrians scurrying into door ways for shelter. Merchants had difficulty in getting their doors closeo in time to protect their stock. Dust on the main streets was probably siA inches deep yesterday morning ouS at the end of the miniature hurricane the highways were clean.
 A large limb was torn from tree in front of the telephone exchange, dropping on high powered wires which were torn to the ground. The wires lay sputtering on the ground for some time.
 On Maple street. Pennington ave nue. West Main and other points seV- eral large limbs were torn from the trees and deposited in the road, blocking traffic over an hour.
 "Tricky' Cafferty Arrested.
 FTank 1dueIiy, ldihilloii " fNhO' '' as "Tricky," was arrested this morn ing for drunkenness by Deputy Sheriff w. C. Hart. Cafferty has been out of jail but a short time.
 He was giving his own interpreta- ton of the tango on Whiting street this morning when the sheriff hove into view. He will he given a hear ing this evening.
 Gets Life Use of Property.
 Mrs. John w. Norway is to get the life use of her husbands estate, ac- Cording to his will which has been admitted to probate by Judge George R. Byington. At her death the prop ertv will revert to MT. Morway's rel atives.
 The will was admitted without formal hearing, the mans relatives having signed waivers.
 Mrs. Norway is named as eXecutriX in the document. Judge Byington has named H. A. Fisher and F. A. Free man for appraisers.
 Auto Chemical Makes Debut.
 Plainville's new automobile chem ical. recently purchased by the Hose company. made its debut as part Of the towns apparatus yesterday after
 tcontinued on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Col. ChsS. N. Jarvis Issues Orders
 Regarding Line Of March.
AUTO HTS BUGGY; GIRL INJURED
Funeral of Mrs. Bushnell Held This Afternoon. Play Success. --- Ashes of Mrs. Ives to Be Buried.-> Wind Whirls Weirdly.

All plans have been completed for this years Memorial day exercises and the veterans of the war are pa tiently waiting Saturday morning when they will pay their annual tri- bute of respect to their, departed brothers Although the ranks of the survivors of the terrible struggle are being gradually diminished each year. Berlin can still boast of good sized representation.
 Col. Charles M. Jarvis, marshal for the day. has issued the following or ders in regard to the program:
 All veterans should be ready to leave their homes at 9:30 A. M. as an automobile will call at that time.
 The exercises will open at the Ken sington monument at 10:So A. M.
 Autos should leave Kensington monument for Beckley cemetery not later than 12 M.
 Autos should deliver the veterans at the Berlin Congregational church by 12:45 P. M. where luncheon will be served by the Ladies Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church
 The line of march will form in front of the Berlin Congregational church ready to move at 1:45 P. M
 The veterans will march from ths church to Maple cemetery where the exercises will be held at } P. M. Vet erans who feel they are physically unable to walk should advise the marshal and conveyance will be pro vfded.
 After the services at the Maple cemetery the veterans will take au- Yomobiles back to the Berlin Congre. vational church where servlces will bs held at 2:30 P. M. After these ser vices the veterans will be conveyed to their homes.
 Following is list of automobile owners who have kindly donated the ,,se of their cars and also the namea of the veterans assigned to each ma. chine:
 I. c. Lincoln's car-Henry L. Port- CT. A. A. Weldon and Julius Col lins ~
 l.. ". Gwatkin's machine--J. Root and Aionzo Sweet. .s..
 Charles NJ Jarvis car-E. C. Mitchell, Ward H. Griswold and E. Clark. .s
 R. 6. clark's auto, W. E. Pen field and Roderick Loveland. ...
 ". W. Mildrum's car, K. R. Brown, John Hubbard and Timothy E. Root.
 Dr. R. M Griswolds car, William Luby, William J. Ritchie and J. c. Bauer. a
 John Carbo's machine, Frank Sweet and John Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

serves great credit for the manner in which they carried off the play. Re- treatments were served during the evening and a fair sum Is expected to be realized through the entertainmen ent.
 Ashes to Be Buried.
 The ashes of Mrs Addde P. Ives, who was cremated at the Springfield crematory yesterday will be returned to the New Britain undertaken in charge of the funeral and will be later buried in Fairview cemetery.
 Wind Plays Havoc.
 The severe wind storm that bore premise of a much needed rain--but only the promise-created quite a little trouble in several parts of the town yesterday afternoon. Limbs of trees and even some medium sized trees were tossed to the ground by the strength of the gale. A large limb fell across the trolley tracks in front of the Berlin post office and blocked ali traffic until removed. One resi- dent had a calf tied to a young sap ling and the bovine was peacefully r1unching grass when a strong blast of wind removed the tree from it's mooring. Several housewives in Ken~ sington who did their Monday wash ing yesterday are vainly securing the neighboring country for several parts of the family apparel. The wind lifted the dust from the roads and deposited clouds of ground stone all over the town
 News in Brief.
 A daughter was born on May 23 to Mir and Mrs Herbert P. Cleveland of Smyrna, N. Y. Mrs. Cleveland was formerly, Miss Nancy Judd of Berlin.
 Miss Lottie Warren of Springfield is visiting Postmaster and Mrs Henry l.. Porter. Miss Warren is a sister of Mrs. Porter.
 The state authorities oiled part of the New Britain road today, starting at the railroad bridge in Kensington and extending toward the Hardware city.
 The new concrete walk in front of the bank block in Kensington was finished yesterday afternoon by the Roche company, who had the contract. The walk is 6ox1S feet and adds greatly to the appearance of the prop erty. A curb has also been construct e6 in front of the walk.
 w. S. Brandegee and daughter have gene to Pine Orchard for visit of ebout two weeks.
 The Worthington A. C. will hold q shirtwaist dance this evening in the Town hall.
 opened my new blacksmith shop today and want you to come and give mo a trial. Victor Bourgeois.-advt wANTED--Carpente and mason
 work. Jobbing and repairs. Chim-
 neys repaired. Cisterns built. Tel
 H. J. Foiren. Berlin.
 Remember that if you want to save from to cents per pound from regular price on first quality meats, buy for cash at this store. All meat orders taken with groceries and paid for delivered same prices as at store Fresh vegetables, eggs, etc. Fish and clans in fresh every Thursday night $. NJ. Cowles,--advt.
 Hot weather days have arrived. Take good care that the baby's milk is .tx.yA I
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

Hot weather days have arrived Take good care that the baby's milk is properly kept and is always sweet and fresh. Now is the time for women's organizations to make 'The Care of Babies" a prominent topic, to the end that all may be better instructed and the babies better protected from care lessness and iRnorance.-Waterbu R Renuhlican. .---------
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Baby Goods for Memorial Day Wear


  Straw
  of in
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

Remember that if you want to save from to cents per pound from regular price on first quality meats, buy for cash at this store. All meat orders taken with groceries and paid for delivered same prices as at store Fresh vegetables, eggs. etc. Fish and clans in fresh every Thursday night $. NJ. Cowles,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

HERE ARE GLOVES.
 Silk ones in 16 button length with double finger tips, choice of white and black for 59c pair
 is button length, double finger tips, Paris point backs. A very special value in white that is offered for $1.0O pair. Misses and Children's Silk Gloves. White ones in two clasp and 12 but ton style, soc and 75c pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR DECORATION
 DAY. t# womens White Lisle Vests low neck and sleeve less our regular 25c grade for 17c each, for osc. women's Vests. low neck and no sleeves regular 12 lac grade. special for Dc each, for 2Sc. Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. short seeved shirts ankle special for 37 i2e garment. Mems Silk Pleated Hose, black and coIors. the best 25c grade, for Friday 2tc pair. DRESSING SACKS AND COMBINATIONS PRICEDa
 TO CLOSE. One lot of Dressing Sacks. in erossbar muslin. dotted Swisses and figured lawn, slightly unused, s1.O0, $1.5O and few $2 values to close out at 49c each.
 Positively exchanges.
 small lot of Combinations, mostly Skirt and Covers sizes 34 40 42 and A. slightly soiled reg ular S1. 90 value to close for 48c. Positively none exchanged. Special values in Gowns Combinations and Long Pettcoats
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

aif5s,e FURNISHINGS FeR DBCoRaTf8i. BAE Mems Soft Outing Shirts, collars attached, cream ehampagne gray and fancy stripes, exceptional value, feF $1.8O.
 soft Shirts neckband and soft cuffs, large vari- ety of patterns eeierlngs special value Fer sse each.
 Mems Pajamas, lew neck, silk frogs, in blue, gray cream and white, real value s150, for Friday slis each
 Arrow" Shirts seft and stiff, also a good line of those with collars attached. for Sl.bO
 Mems Silk Shirts, neat stripes and solid colors excellent values for $3.5O and to $5.
 COTTON PErTICOArS. At s2se Silk Pettieeats, value sS and ssso Snh Messaine Pettieeets, In plain eelers and ehanseasle, also white. with deep accord ion pfeated fornce arra .fIs err6erfounce special value fer Se.5g:
 Taffeta and Messane Petticents' Our s2.5o grade Friday, s1.s6. s4.oo grade, Friday, s2ss Our g grade "klesft" Pettieeats in cotton mesEa- line, in colors only, for Friday SIPS.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

BIG SHOE VALUES.
 Wonens Patent and dull calf Colo nials. welt soles, Cuban and low heels, regular $3.50 kind, $500. F'
 Pumps and Oxfords. patent and dull calf, with welt soles, very special of- tering at $3.5O pair.
 Rubber Sole Oxfords, tan Russia calf and white canvas, $500 pair.
 Special Value in white canvas rub Der sole and heel Butcher Oxfords, $3 quality, $1.5O pair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18

Thursday after months visit with
relatives in Maine.
The snow has gone very rapidly the
past few days. Depot hill IS bare 5"
the trucks are Oh wheels
Mrs. John Adams of Athol and her
daughter, Dorothy. are visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. !. T. Derry
Harry Weeks finished work Sunday
for f. f. Blood. He has gone 70 West
moreland TO work for James Meanev.
Mrs. f. f. Mancer has returned to
her home ia Springfield. She was call
ed here by the death of her husband !
mother. Mrs. John Ellis.
The Fortnghty club was entertained
Friday by Mrs. IL. H. Lawrence. A
very intrnctive paper on The Peace
Movement was given by Miss Bessie
Bradley. Tea was served BY the host
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. G. =. Hall j. visiting her
daughter Mr. Daniel Gardner, in Pow
nal
Miss Saraa Wright ha, returned to
Mcriden. \. H.. who're she y attending
school.
Mrs. Charles Bundv ct Orange.
Mass. j. wrth her laughter Mrs. Rob
crt Miller.
Miss Harrtette Farr Of BcrnardSton.
Mass, Is az her home an Upper Main
street.
Charles Gale has rented G.. +. Al,
mold farm Tor three years. beginning
April J..
Fred Atwood has bought the farm
known rs tn Kendall farm Of Albert
Whtton
John Jennison. has opened lis cot
tage for the summer. coming from New
York the past week.
Prayer meeting will he held thi.
week with Nj and Mrs. Andrus Nel-
son Thursday evening
p. 2. Wright intends to nut two
acres OF land under irrigation this
spring, adopting the Skinner system.
Leslie Fuller has bought the home
place where ne now lives Of his father
Fred Fuller. The latter has moved IL
Putney to live in one OF Will Pierce :
cottages.
Henry Marsh, who has been working
in Walpole al the Homestead farm
has moved to .Fairview farm. He vii
work for the Connecticut Valley Or
chard Company.
asst week Tuesday evening the Y
= ;. G. +. of this place entertained tn,
/ y. Z. ;. C. +. of the Baptist church i,
Bellows Falls, 20 young people comm.
/ from Bellows FAILS. and a right 200,
time is reported The church vestr,
and parlors alc wei constructed To-
church and social gatherings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18
JAMAICA.

Austin Lackey came home SATURDAY
from his work in New London on ac-
count OF illness
:. T. r. Cheney came home Wcdues-
day to looi, after his sugar orchard
turing the coming season.
The missionary tea which was 70
have been served Wednesday, March
Is. at Mrs. Edna Lac key :, has been
postponed on account Of the Illness Of
Mr.. l.aelley.
Rev. H. Z. Tilden was unable to
preach Sunday on accodnt of the i'll.
ness. Rev. Mr.. Davies of South Lon
donderrv occupied the pulpit of the
Baptist church in his place
Miss Ruth Mclean left Monday
morning for 4 two weeks visit in West
Swanzey y IT,. and Northfield, Mass
Before returnin" She viii attend the
graduation exercises March - at Mt
Hermon, her brother. Mark Mclean
being Of the graduates.
Helena CrowLinshicld and 10 of hei
little friends celebrated her fifth birth
day anniversary al her home Saturday
March II. They spent happy after
noon sliding and playing games. Re
les were served. Helena had many pref
~ and useful gifts from her little play
mates, including four new dresses. Th'
day viii long he remembered by tho
children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS

a herd Of ciphi deer was seen Nv sey
eral youn" men recently in The wonde |
between Ninafd pond AMI Barber
inik.
Mrs. Chester +. Coleman died AT her
nome in Saxtons River YESTERDAY fol
lowing n raralvtie shock sustained
Monday. i
Deacon G. w Osgood has OCCUPIED
the pulpit of the congregational
church at Charlcstown the past Two
sundays
The annual cxe.rSion 10 WASHINGTON
Via Rutland and Troy is slated for
Saturday March 2S. ard the round trip
tictct i rlt.5".
The new hospital AT Springfield.
which has been under discussion Two
wears. was opened and received its first
patients last week.
!. q. Marshall. former we'll known
resilient OF Bellows Falls. recently
opened meat market in Springfield,
where he has lived several wears.
Edward T. L.awlor, superintendent
of the international Paper Co. 5 sui
phitc mills. was at his home here sun
/ day. He went 10 Glens Falls. \. y.
Monday morning.
\ large delegation from Golden Rule
Encampmcnt. l.. Q. @. f.. expects 10
90 to Rrattleboro Thursday afternoon
TO take part III the annual district
meeting I'll the order.
Mrs. Arthur H. Thompson, 80. wild.
ow Of a former sheriff Of Windham
county. died Monday night al her home
on Front street She leaves one son
Daniel r., former deputy sheriff I'm
der his father. The funeral will be
held Friday morning in St Charles Ro
man Catholic church.
stephen T. Breen will open iol
, printing. office next week in the base
mcnt III the Otis Arms building in III,
|. location where the Truax Printing 60
earned on the business several year
antil the building was damaged ~
fire two years ago. The presses nm,
outfit has remained there ever sine,
| and have been bought by Nh Breen.
| James +. Brine has been appointe,
| district deputy supreme dictator, 10
| tie. Loyal Order of Moose with tn
| lodges in the following cities in hi
| district: Springfield, liorvoke, Athol
| Three Rivers, Indian Orchard. NORTH
i ampton- North Adams. Ware. WcStfirl.
i iittsiicId. Orange and Chiropee. Nh
Hyrnc has visited several OF thes
| lodges within the past few weeks.
The grocery department Of the Goo,
now, Jcwctt X Bishop store was r.
opened 10 tn" public ii few days No
WITH an entirely new and fresh stool
At the Gr" of three weeks ago ia
stock wa, almost entirely ruined b
water. After the Insurance adiu~
!. mcnt was made the old stock was j.,
: moved and the store redecorated II
now looking fresh and clean. and th
\ Windows are especially attractive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18
With a Reservation.

Richard Garlic the other day was tell
Ing a little group of friends about his
early stage experiences.
My first engagement" he said,
was with Rich and Harris in the
support OF Jimmy Powers. One OF
the characters had a line addressed
to me which read: Do your worst,
Afterward Julian Mitchell, who was
stage manager, came to me and said
Don't follow those instructions too
literally, Garlic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18

c. II. Dickinson is on business trip
TO Springfield,
The Cleaners will meet with Mrs
+. c. Best Thursday afternoon ot this
week.
The Cleaners Will serve sugar on
snow in Grange hall next week We'd
nesday evening. IN entertainment will
he given.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. +. stone OF Towns
bend were ia town Monday moving
Mrs. Putnam 5 goods to Townshend,
where she IS 70 live with her daughter.
Lester Ellison. who has been work
ing 1T A. NJ. Me-rifield : pine lot sew
eral months, wen; TODAY. "Wednesday,
to Dumncfston hill to work for !. \.
Betterlev
Mr.. Bracket OF the firm of Bracl-
EFT, Shaw Innt, of Somersworth, \.
H., has been IN town recently inspect
in@ the electric plant pun in by that
! firm ST j. ". Williams :
The annual meeting OF the Cleaners
| was held win the president, Mrs T.
/ Il. Willard, Thursday afternoon, ana
| resulted il the election OF these OF.
| ficrrs: Pres. Mrs. Il. r. Willard: vice
/ pres, Mr., l.. {. Hale; see. and treas.
| Mrs. !, ". Williams; chaplain. Mrs
| +. ". Morse; work committees, Mrs
| T.. {. Best, Mrs. \. l.. Timson, Mrs. J
+. Lewis, Mrs. G. b. Williams an,
Mrs. g. X. Stedman; entertainment
com, Mrs. p. Il. Stcdman, Mrs. y. |.
| Timson and Mrs. g. b. Williams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18
PU,TNEY.,
Sewing Society Organized.

Col. ". II. Greenwood Woman's Re
lief corps, No. 653, has organized Il
sewing society which viii lie known as
the Greenwood society. II viii
meet On the second and fourth Thurs
day afternoon in each month. The OF
firers are: President, Mrs. Addie Rob
erts; sec. and treas, Mrs G.. L. VIII
liams. The next meeting viii be
Thursday afternoon, March 26, with
Mrs. Alice Dickinson. Last Thursday
afternoon they met with Mrs. Margaret
Robert son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18
NORTHFIELD FARMS, MASS

Miss Helen Sprague Is working AT
Mr.. Sawyer :.
Leon Miller i working for Eugene
LABEL at the CHATTER place
Robert Ware attended the automo
bile show in Boston last week.
r. f. Hart. Charles Parker and Flu
gene LABEL began sugaring this month
Miss Gertrude Delaney of Orange is
visiting Al Charles Gilhert's this
week
Mrs Elson Howcs visited her daugh.
Brattleboro.
Mrs. A. w. Ward went to Brattle,
boro Monday for lew days visit
with relatives.
The many friends Of Oscar Durkee
are glad to hear that he is much bet,
ter and able TO ride out.
The Benevolent society will meet ar
the library March -. Mrs. Oscar
Wood. Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs.
Ward viii serve.
Mrs. Marion Ashcraft, to, died At
the home Of her sister. Mrs c. A.
Ware March L. The funeral was held
in Levden SUNDAY afternoon. at the
Methodist church, Rev. f. c. Hooper
officiating.
Rev and Mrs. Lewis CHATTER with
Mr. Scofield are holding 4 Bible confer
ence in Florida this month. Mr.
Chafer 5 mother is with him aud they
expect to return TO their home IN
Mortified about April L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Large Wolf Seen by Campers.

w. j. Corhett who is in camp in
Oregon, saw large black wolf
pass within 4 few feet Of his shack one
day last week. When he saw the ami
mai passing he thought it to be large
dog, but when he went outside and
spoke it turned ana snarled at him
Three shots were fired at it by Bert
Rhodes, who is camping II the David
Davis place, but the shots did rot seem
to disturb il. The animal was very
thin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18

For the first time in history Vassar
college seniors will wear black caps and
gowns at their commencement Since
the college was founded in 1861. the SEN
Tors have always worn white
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18

, =,
Mrs. l.. Il. oh'th VIII iead me
thursday evening PRAYER meeting inns
week.
Rev. John \ Hawley of Amherst.
formerly pastor OF the Congregational
church of Shelburne Falls, preached
both morning and evening in the Con
gIegational church Sunday. Forty
seven members were admitted to the
membership of the church and the
Lord : supper was commemorated AT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-18

Every person who reads the following paragraph
gives moments consideration Will / think.
accept it IS trne:
Our operators are DESTROYS of giving good service
and anxious to avoid errors. Error calls simply
make additional work for them; therefore, every in
stinct of interest suggests that they calls
promptly and correctly.
Mistakes occasionally will occur, some unques
tionaby resulting from operating errors,
the calling of wrong numbers by subscribers. Not
infrequently defect the delicate equipment
the Office is found be responsible !
which the subscriber attributes to the operator.
It is our duty and our desire to strengthen these
weak points in whether the weakness be
human mechanical, and do it if subscribers
do not wait until criticisms become complaints.
MAY SUGGEST THIS FORM OF CO-oPERA-
TON
II THERE ARE SLOW ANSWERS, OR IF THERE
IS DOUBT OF THE ACCURACY OF WRONG
NUMBERS, LINE BUSY OR DON'T
ANSWER REPORTS, RECOMMEND THAT THE
CHIEF OPERATOR BE CALLED AT ONCE. SHE
IS DIRECTLY IN CHARGE CT THE OPERATING
ROOM AND RESPONSIBLE FOR IT'S DISCIPLINE
THEREFORE SERVICE CRITICISMS SHOULD BE
DISCUSSED WITH HER RATHER THAN WITH
THE REGULAR OPERATOR WHOSE .OBLIGATION
OF SERVICE TO OTHER SUBSCRIBERS FORBIDS
THE CONSIDERATION OF MATTERS OUTSIDE
THE REGULAR ROUTINE OF HANDLING CALLS
MADE BY NUMBER.
IF the trouble is persistent, to hear OF it
will be especially grateful those whose crit
give dates and facts upon which to base de
finite inquiry
r J. ELDRIDGE. Manager.
March Is. 1914