davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BENSON.

Mrs. f.. II. sherman goes to-day to
SALISBURY to visit friends.-Mr. and Mrs.
c, ID. Brush of Riverside, Mo-. arrived
saturday and are at their home a mile
east of the village.-NLss Lizzie Lavey,
who has been at II. Lavey's for a few
days returned To Fair Haven Monday
The CONGREGATIONAL people are trying to
nave the Rev. Mr., Bradford reconsider
his ~resignat.on and remain here for the
p~resent,-liorton F~alkenburg, stage
driver to Fair Haven. commenced to use
an automobile Monday.-Cecil Goodrich
is moving from the Ned O'Shea house
at Spokeville to the d. Jones house near
this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
LOWELL.

Ihe remains OF GEORGE w. usr,weu
OF bradford, a former resident of this
.o"h' were brought here Wednesday for
funeral and interment.-A. C. Cello has
soid the La Bounty farm to Fred
blanchard Of North HYDE Park Nrs
Nlafshall Benware underwent an opera-
tion Tuesday at her home which was
sNccesatuI.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stock
man are the parents Of a son born Anril
|''-NlSs Dora McElroy returned to
Newport Monday after spending her
Easter vacation with her parents She
Is attending the Convent Of the SacreJ
1ieaft.-Mrs. John Wyman and daush-
yer Emmy are spending a few DAYS
with hor sister, Mrs. G. c. Stannard-
MS Fred toraig. who was called here
,"S' week by the illness of her daughter,
mas returned 10 her home in Sutton
MI and Mrs. Ami Aral of Albany
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
behjamin Aral and other relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

AZ " special co%nvocation Of Farm
efs' chapter, No. ., Il. A. NJ, held at
Masonic hall Thursday evening the
following officers were installed nv
Past ll.Sh Priest +, L. Smith. assisted
by Past High Priest l.. Z. Johnson ms
marshal; IL, L., b.. w. Rowland: king
J, H. o scribe, Il. II. Spooner; c.
VI It, n L. Buttles; = $, Jay A.. Dow,
y" A. c. T. A. Cool; NJ. LIST ". e. II,
Tracy; NJ End v, ii d. Prediger, NJ.
sra V, w, c, Gipson; treasurer. Wal
ter f. Scott; secretary. James X. Leon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

same men. The auditors are II. w.
TeWksbury and H. S. Brigham. o. X.
Greene was elected water commissioner
to succeed DR.. l.. a. Russlow. The
sum of $500 was voted for the sprinklln9
or Oiling the streets; $3.50 was approprl-
ated for band concerts; and 1850 for
lighting the streets: 5000, the revenue
from the hydrants, was to be devoted
to the repairs and building OF sidewalks.
Permission was granted by the trustees
Tor the building of n piazza on Mer-
chants row over the entrance to the
Randolph Inn. This piazza will be q
feet long,. D.. Mitchell, who has been
Ill for several days, is now thought to
be improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
WESTFIELD.

inc weekly prayer-neetings will be held
IN the church. beginning this week.-Her-
pert & Gray went last week to Sher-
brooke where he has employment in the
FAIRBANKS Scale Works. Mrs. Gray goes
IN Il few days.-The w. G. r. L. met
with Mrs. II. ID. Miller Wednesday eve
{. Miller has been en-
Saeed as hiyhway patrol under the new
IA" ana his beat extends from Troy to
Lowell lines, a distance of five miles
MIS- Herbert Gray will give an entertain
inent by the children to come off Friday
Cantell has sold his farm
to Canadian parties and moved INFO
George Miller's house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mothers Day will be observed next
Sunday.-The funeral of Mrs. Lodemia
Rollins took place at the church Fri
day, the Rev. o. l.. Barnard officiating.
She leaves one sister. Flora Blake, one
son. and four daughters.-Mrs. Nc
kinstry, an aged woman. who has been
i'll with the grip, Is very low and is
not expected to recover.-Mrs. J. o.
Goodell is quite ill.-Mr. and Mrs b.
H.. Wheeler and daughter, and w. II.
Angel, attended the Pomona Grange
meeting at Montpelier Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
ANOTHER BAD CHECK APPEARS

The young forger who successfulIy
operated among It. Johnsbury mer-
chants a week ago, was heard from
again Monday when another forged
check was received at the Merchants
National bank. 1t VAS for $50. and
bore the signature Joseph Gauthicr.
ESQ., The man had several of Nh.
Gauthier's bank checks in his posses
sion, having helped himself to them
1t was cashed in ReYiprc-Du-Louo.
Province Of Quebec. rho forserieg are
said to be very crude, but all have been
hOnorcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

VERMONT ~BREVITIES.

Three Massachusetts, couples wer.
married saturday at Bellows Falls.
II, IL Soners has been elected presi-
dent of the West Derby Driving asso.
citation.
There were SO eases Of whoopira
cough in Rutland in April.
st. Johnsbury is Observing this q.
cleanup week. closing w!th a parade
Saturday.
L. 5. Abbott is TO receive n salary Il
$1,000 as principal of the Rutland hiyn
school.
Mrs. Arthur T. Stone has been elected
president OF the 81. bloomsbury Won.
ans club which has q membership OF
2S2.
Charles McGoycrn, ST., AGED ~. wht
lives in Lyndon, walked to -. Johns.
bury, a distance Of eight miles. in auou(
two hours,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
HARTFORD.

Miss Minnie Davis returned home
Monday after a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Salisbury In Randolph.-Mrs. E. b.
Haley was called last week to Lebanon.
N. H., to attend the funeral of a grand
child.-Miss Annie Ross of Flushing. n.
y, who spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Hamilton. has returned TO her
school work.-Oscar Paine has moved to
his recently purchased house on Sum
mer street.-Mr. and Mrs. William Wood
have returned home from BOSTON,
Arthur luce. and family have moved
into the tenement recently vacated by
Everitt Tozier,-Mrs Charles Cone spent
last week in Boston.-Mrs. Annie Alb
bolt has purchased the residence OF
Clarence Parker. where she will soon
move,-Mrs. Henry Stewart of South
Royalton has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Smith.-Joseph
Roberts and family have moved across
the river to a tenement recently fitted
up In the Watson block.-Miss Grace
has returned to her studies at
Johnson Normal after a vacation at
hnf,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Gardner Green is recovering from his
'iiness'-Mrs. Mabel Cook il at the
sanitarinm, recovering from a serious
o~peration,-The Philathea class of the
congregational Sunday school cleared
$40 at ut their food sale, Saturday.
Donald Ferris has closed his work at
Windsor and is at work for John b..
Rogers at his former work on the milk
route,-Mrs. Helen II, Mccarthy, one of
whose limbs was removed at the hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
DERBY.

The seniors in DERBY Academy gave an
entertainment in Academy hall Friday
evening which proved a great success
Professor Dobson of Stanstead Colleg.
preached at the Congregational Church
last sunday. His wife was a popular
teacher in the academy here before her
marriage.-William Taylor and daughter.
AVIS, Of Dorchester. Mass, and John
Taylor Of Melrose. Mass, visited their
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Taylor. last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Eva Hoyt has purchased the
Clifford farm OF the Rev. w. f.. Lang,
and c. H.. Wiley has purchased the
Frank Barnes place through the Osha
real estate agency,-A daughter WAS
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirby.
April 1a-The Rev. II. A. Lincoln has
returned from Washington, d. CLARK
Kidder. a veteran. 70 years old, died Tues
day.-The Rev. l., II. Bernier of St.
Michaels College. Winooski. conducted
Catholic services at c.. A. r. hall sun
day,-Miss Catherine Campbell and
Walter Scanlon Of Waterbury were
united in marriage last Saturday by the
Rev. a. n. Blackboard. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Campbell.-A son was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Leon Claflin, Sunday.-Miss Clara
Quinn, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. W. IL.
Quinn, II Robert II. Curtis. were mar
ried ut the home Of the brides parents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
RECORD OF CAPTAIN H.>lGH


Sergeant w T. fiaigh. drum-maior.
First infantry. V. y. c.. whose enlist
ment expired April !. now reverts 10 his
former status as a retired officer Of the
ermon National Guard, with the rank
OF captain. His military record is as
follows: Enlisted in Company /. First
infantry, March IL, 1859: appointed first
sergeant August s, 1SS,; commissioned
second lieutenant, First infantry. De.
cember Il, 1892; first lieutenant. january
= 1893; captain, February :. 1898: mus
tered into the United States volunteer
service as captain OF Company l, Firs.
vermont infantry. MAY 1G, lS9s: mustered
out November /, lSaS; RESIGNED and
placed on the retired list with the rank
or captain, November 80, 1851: rc-en-
listed and appointed drum-maior. First
infantry. May /. 1905: honorable dis
charged, April /, 1916, having had over
- years service. He won the first reci-
mental prize for drill and craftsmanship
in competition nt Fort Ethan Allen in
1894. Captain HaiGh was a soldier in
the English army from 1870 to 1876. serv-
Ing two years in Ireland and four years
IN india. He again retires from active
service, with a record for general eff
cheney which has been equalled by few
ana exceeded by none.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BARRE MAN DIES IN FRANC,

a caoloEram has been received -
Barre announcing tho death Of Arthur
Robertson, aged Is. son Of
and Mrs. Alfred Robertson Of Barre.
VINO succumbed to wounds in France
while hghtinS with the ROYAL Scots
He enlisted In March. 1919.
His father was in Tennessee on a bust
trip when news OF his sons death
Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
INlRE AT 81 TTON

+ y Holiness store, storchoIse. and
sned, and a barn owned by noA Wheel
err at sutton. We're destroyed rv fire
Saturday with a loss o1 .5,500. y bucket
brigade saved ncarbr dwellings,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
SINGER EL0rNs no VERMONT

Because there was parental objection.
Elida Adelaide Williams. q young West
Roxbury. Mass. Rirl, Il singer. went TO
Bellows Falls and wus married TO Ar
thur Grant Stewart, Il salesman. OF
Boston. He is 40 and she is -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
121st Annual Meeting of the Vermont
congregational Conference to BE
Held mt Bennington May 20.
IL AMI II.

The l2lst annual meeting of the Yer.
mont congregational conference and tho
9Sth annual meeting of the vernon,
Domestic Missionary society will be l.eid
at Bennington May 16, Il and y.
h sessions are to be held ut til.
Second CONGREGATIONAL Church. racr
church Is to be represented ny ths
pastor and one lay delegate. Prominent
Congregational %clcrgymon from without
the state will deliver addresses and
among the Vermont laymen who Will
speak are state Auditor Horace r.
Graham OF Craftsbury ana Charles T..
smith, president Of the Burlington Saw
lngs bank. judge John f.. Weeks of Mid.
dlebury is president Of the conference.
h reports Of the various activities
or the conference are issued in advance
the meeting and that of the committee
benevolence for the year 1915-i9ls
shows total contributions of S53, fro, "A
gain of si,1i2 over the previous year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
LYNDE,S SL,IT Is nROpprn

Charles Lynde's suit against Merlin
Doolittle for $4,000 for the alleged
of the affections of Mrs.
Lynde came to an unexpected end in
N1ndham county court Tuesday. the
plaintiff asking for q di~scontinuauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Joint about three weeks ago at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, is so far recovered that
she went to her home. Sugar Hill. NJ.
H., last Thursday. She now gets about
quite well on crutches.-Thc parent
teacher meeting last week was well at
tended and was very interesting, it be-
ing an Arbor dav nro,,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

at four o'clock Sunday afternoon hy The
Rev. NJ. s. O'Donneli OF Randolph
f. A. Keyser is Waiting his dauglter.
Mrs. Carl 4. Whitney Of Newcastle. Me.
Victor Noble is TO move to the 4 T..
Noble farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Read some ads to-day-mako some
shopping plans to-day-Carry Ga, tn,
plans to-day,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
OLD ENGLISH CUSTOMS
 REPRODUCED AT THOMPSON
Features of Commencement Exercises
 Tuesday at Howe Marot School.

Tuesday at E4owe-M Marot School.
 Showers interfered in some degree with the commencement program at the Howe Marot sschool for young ladies at Thompson Tuesday morning, necessary by the rain the exercises were carried out as planned.
 The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, four act adaptation was charmingly presented For this feat ure the costumes were very beautiful and the young women splendidly in- terpreted all of the scenes The danc- the play was completed June develop ed another of her daily showers and the guests retired from the lawns to the Yerandas.
 It had been planned to serve dinner to the 100 guests, including several from this city, on the lawn, but the tables were set on the veranda. The dinner was served in old English style. The table covers were of crash stenciIed with old English designs and l the plates and glasses had designs to match. The tables were laden with great roasts of beef, roast pigs and all the other dishes favored at olden day | the Robinhood cast, wearing thell pretty costumes, served as wattresses During the dinner another group O students, stationed within the build. ing, sang old English songs. Durins the morning there was sale of arti cles made by the students, the pro
 ceeds going into the school war relic fund.
 The school closed Tuesday afternoon for the summer, the students leavinI
 on afternoon trains for their homes il
 a, number of states
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Chester B. Child, Mrs. James G. Coldwell, Mrs. Frederick J. Daniels, Mrs. William E. Davison, Mrs. Chest CT M. Elliott, Mrs. Richard o. Cor man, Mrs. George W. Gilpatric, Mrs. L. s. Hayward, Mrs. George A. Ham mond, Mrs. Anson B. Handy, Mrs. Geo. W. Holt. Mrs. Ellsworth L. Kelley, Mrs. Ernest B. Kent, Mrs. J. B. Kent. Mrs. Genevieve Letters, Mrs. Arthur D. Lown, Mrs. William H. Maertens, Mrs. A. D. MacInntyre. Mrs. Cahill J. Meehan. Mrs. Ernest c. Morse, Mrs. Frederick w. Seward. Mrs. c. Dwight Sharpe. Mrs. Charles B. Searles, Mrs George B. Shaw, Mrs. Charles L. Tor rey, Mrs. James B. Tatem, Jr., Mrs. Harry ". Thompson, Mrs. George A. Vaughn, Mrs. Samuel Walsh. Mrs. Ed gar M. Warner, Miss Pysche Webster, Miss Marion L. Warren, Miss Ellen T. Wheelock, Mrs. Edgar M Wheaton, Mrs s. B. Overlook
 The ushers were: Mrs. William R. Barber, chairman, Catherine Byrne, i1stelIa Bedreau1t, Gertrude Perry, Marion L. Warren, Emma Roberts, FL sic Rouse. Liefa 2. Clement, Marjorie E. Burgess. Edith c. Bowen and, Elm ma A. Merriam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
cAueHT 21.lNcH TRouT
Henry Pray's Prize Fish Makes
 sportamen Stare.

Henry Pray exhibited here one of the largest trout caught by a Killing ly fisherman in half century. MT. Pray gave the weight of the fish as three pounds and one ounce and its length as 21 inches. He told of catch ing the fish in Snake Meadow brook and of the struggle he had in landing it. his line becoming entangled in a submerged root while the fight was on and he finally had to go into the brook to make sure of his catch. MT. Pray is one of the most expert trout fish, ermen in this section and it is doubt less due to his special skill that he was able to land the trout that was the wonder and envy of all the fish ermen who saw it.
 HouIihan, of Norwich, to Join Dan.
 ielsons.
 Benny" Houlihan of Norwich is to be added ito the lineup of the Dan- ielson team. Houlihan, who has been with Moosup this season, is a splen- did outergardener and will add speed and hitting strength to the local or- ganization. It is expected that he will be seen here next Saturday in the game against the Providence Colo nials, one of tho best teams of the season. It was stated here Tuesday that the support so far given the Danielson team has been very encour- aging. This has been in spite of exe- crable baseball weather. As the seq son advances and the team becomes better known, it is expected that the support accorded the Organization will be even better than at present, which is very encouraging to the commit tee of men who have had the work or putting a team on the field
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Astonishing Power of Iron to Give Strength to Broken
 Down Nervous People

cam walk wtesfouts becoming tired Next take two sfEe-grain abletss ofs ordinary nuDated iron three times Der day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength aagadu and see for yourself ss ii riT5own peo- pie Who were aa41nE all the Gme double and evSn triple t1is1r gstrenEtn and euduTznceAand ent1re1yS get rid of their seygnpf foxrst of sa7ysDepsta. liver and days1t time ssimpaysby taking iE5on in the proper form, ands bhds after zth eYs had in coma cases been docbortnG for months svtt tllozrt obtaining any benent. the sWom5 5ef5 I7ro4fght tkby new T9Zned4Ag butswhen you fc<En a1oHnf fto xhArd factG there is nohhang like good old Aron 10 put. color 9R yeEgE cseslzs and gScd ls alspaa gres4 neaAaas and stoInach stEAp ues he fbbgt Sbleiod der, in tna vkar T1e} only troz111e. WnA that 4nlss sa.5 :a9|ssss < ef incrgsrtc often ruin ca pS0pl less tteetsn. upset oheaE sEoauaea and ggsts not tEnf1 1a6ed, end for fhe9e. E61Sc115 4HeQceutzY ff3d more lla.snl sooas at Tg1th itl1s s0 assIse. ista ssas n as $ ,. o'4s5 5Ss n- a P 6n5' 5'3 fes. ssE pse. U fit Ist e5 e. dcss Tl1lE ill llrs Elie sEseEh and is'almoss Hmm eda ately beksefcz
 EoTp-zns sanarAe:u.qn C Eazs.sa nm lhsE tha. sNnnou1ce1la1l sAstn4 th1 win sfoEl1f e1oe10 0 any hazltahls zfi tfzy sss spz msn. C E9s:sa ends. s szay NAo or sc1eE tn fql zNEex 1nne provided fhsE naze no s8Ilcut 1r7e1lc tcurle Also taW wAu rrfgnd yeF m1usE : in a5y eass h Ehlea l.Iz.lsd IIun fzn4 70 h dlrDtraea sin tl4de c1ay hg tlaau O. zes4 c E 1<1EzE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

116 and would get 50 weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. have taken the medicine ever since and feel like a new woman. now weigh 127 pounds 90 you can seewhat it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life. ''-- Mrs. J. s. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St., Columbus, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, chronic invalid, recovered SO completely.
 It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn pound
 I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron
 win Increase Strength of Delicate
 Folk 200 Per Cent. in Five Weekg
 Time in Many znakanees.
 New. York. Z-In . recent das- couI5eiDr D. agAAaeg, a swel1 1EnoeEn: spe- ciaaist, who has stsldied widely Doth 9n this cQlntry and Hurops sSaid II. s,oe ,,, all people who are III you yEo1ld pzope- ably ba greatly astontsne3s ct the ex- ceeddngby5 large 9nunbee who lack iron and who a&se dH Tor no o1Ee5E reason Iron Iron, I sur lea aal fheirl Qf dan%e9Dus svanptou1s dasappeaE WaIn- cut iron the beood sat once tcses tnP power to change 30Qds Into living tlss lDes and theref efore no th you feat does yoll on osy of 6pO S TsSl @ fo 5 {: sss Y s1i ss tfEEzla gisS olax ysteEn ssoeru lrnuEa a mkM yFdtls EzJs szsol lsls 6go leaE apasst that the yrns IF can't gr1.1 As s res latL starvation, peopie become generally weakened q zierToits and a1ls Fln down and frequently daTeao ali ort5 ao1g cons dftiona. Cuesis tOos fl11n pffr7r tlss puzs- dened Wl4h unalea tl some are % weak .tiieyscan haF da ysEva some think they ahaveS iysI paih; Kidney or nYsT trouble: some can slsep at msnt , others are eFslesriy and tired ala- day; some fnssy end zirgsE zlle; sgene ski my and bloodaees. but all lack pl1yslcasll Is worse faaa n fona aishnesa to taare stirn- alatiug medicines or narcotic druzs which only whip uptyour- la8g Ing NAL4d powers for the moment ynaTbe at the ter what any one tells you. fl you are not strong ard well you olTe 4fttos your sMGA4 to fkzI IEA4 the Ee1icTg4E g fz4t@ SE'e hra1 1s1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Nash, Cora Lavallee. Dorothy Logee, Kathleen Varney, Helen Hopkins. Alice Jordan, Ruth Franklin, Marie Jasnin, Janette Jasmin; violets, Mar garet Burton, Charlotte Bnllard, Bar bara Bullard, Ruth Spencer, Irma Perry, Emily Pike, Salome Wlthee, Shirley Jackson. Mildred Burns. Ruth Dubuc. Ruth cunneen; butterflies. Lucille Caron, Janet Paine. Mayette Paine, Ethel Dunn, Ella Young, Mar ion Legg, Esther Swah1eld, Alice Maude Bacon; daffodiIs, Airline Bab- hast. Mildred Tillinghast. Beatrice Pellett. Zylpha Codding, Deborah cods ding. Helen Keech: grasshoppers. Philip Huntingdon, Douglas Logee, Marion Young, Harry Young, Clifford Peterson. Harry Sweet, Donald Keech, Philip KeecA.
 A special feature Of the afternoon was a solo dance, the Wood Nymph, by Miss Marion F9agg.
 Miss Grace Stanton was pianist and Miss Ruth Smith violinfst ae the pageant.
 Brief Locals.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Green are mak- ing six weeks visit to their sons and daughters who reside in Indiana New Jersey and Massachusetts.
 Henry Danielson is on visit to Seattle, Washington.
 Mrs. Charles Rice has been visiting her daughter in Providence. R. T.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Potter, Mr and Mrs. Everett Tillinghast. Mfr. and Mrs Allen Rice went to Norwich on Tuesday, attending the Great Barnum e Bailey circus.
 Today (NNednesday1 June IA. is Flag Day. Everyone in Danielson should show his colors.
 w. D. Wood has erected a. building on Hutchins street in which is to bs esta blished printing office to rrlni Inc Advertiser
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
FORMATION OF
 NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
Task Has Been Delegated to sisnor
 Paoio BoseIli.

Paris, June B, p. m.-Signor Paolo Boselli, veteran Italian parliamentarian and former minister of public instruc- ton, who has been requested by King in succession to that headed by Pre- mier Antonio Salandra, probably will take the presidency of the council without portfolio, says a Havas des- patch from Milan today.
 Signor Boseili is expected to sur round himself with eminent men of all parties in forming the new ministry the despatch adds.