davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
QIl1 1Illi1
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 this evening.
 The markets are featurang Block
 June 2lst is st. Aloysius' day in the church calendar.
 Tuesday proved an ideal day for the different school commencements.
 Nent Sunday will be the last Sunday before the vacation season for some of the church choirs.
 Special supper tonight at Bucking- ham Memorial by w. R. C., 2Sc.-adv.
 Thames Towboat company's tug Argo has arrived from the west with a coal laden scow for Norwich.
 The Rockville Drum corps is arr ranging for the entertainment of the Connecticut Drum corps in August.
 The moon quarters Thursday, the 22d, at S.16 a. In., and many are wait ing to see what effect it will have on the weather.
 At Trinity college commencement, Hartford, the Terry fellowship of $500 was awarded Charles Paddock John son of Norwich.
 Torpedo boat destroyer Duncan, on which Lemuel O. Fielding of Norwich is electrician. has sailed from Boston to Rockland, Me.
 The early Valley express train has started from Saybrook Junction for the season and will leave Hartford daily en route to New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Ripley Of Hartford have opened the cottage at family of Norwich for the season.
 Several from Norwich will go to Hartford today for the graduating ex- ercises of Mt. St. Joseph academy, Hamilton Heights, which begin at 3 o'clock.
 Massage treatment, baths for chron- ic diseases. Mrs. I. H Hopwood, 61 Union street.-adv.
 Announcement has been made of the transfer of Trainmaster E. J. Cotter, who has been stationed in Waterbury since last December, to the New Lon don division.
 ment Monday special degrees of M. A. were conferred upon several, including H. A. Richmond, Norwich, for psychol- ogy and philosophy.
 Adventists hereabouts have been no- tif1ed that the 24th annual convention of the general young peoples society of Loyal Workers will be held in the Ad- vent church at Wallingford June 27-29.
 Capt. and Mrs. Jason L. Randall o4 Groton have invited the members o4 fba a1iar' i'd SOciatxy If Congregational church to spend today at their cottage at Wilimantic camp ground.
 Mrs. Matilda Rose, S6. proprietor ot the Rose cottages at Block Island and known to many from this section dur ing the past 45 years. died at her home Monday. Mrs. Rose had been widow for 40 years.
 Dr. Frederick L. Mckee and Mrs Mckee of Hartford have opened isleil summer home, Four Acres, at Andover Mrs. Mckee entertained the Friday Afternoon Travel Study club of Hart ford there Tuesday.
 Somerset lodge will work the Master Masons' degree tonight at 7.30 o'clock adv.
 Y. M. c. A. Women's axufliaries o Connecticut will hold the annual stat convention in New London Oct. 12 ant | IS, when they will be the guests of tn | local auxiliary. Meetings will be hell at the new Y. M. c. A. building. Frank w. Hewes, Jr. son of Dr. am | Mrs. Frank w. Hewes, of Groton, wh 1 has just returned home to spend tn | summer vacation from Pomfret pre- l paratory school, has been elected man
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
The CranstOn Co.

WHEN FoU WANT 10 put your bra- iness before the pnE-3c. trero E nH medium better than through tto 1I< VertsinE columns pf The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

WHEN YOU WANT so pux your pus- tness before tne public, Fnera la nc medium beFfeE kfsaa through the ad- yertlslnE columns os Tns Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, in St. Patricks churcI1, a months mind high mass of requiem for Mrs. Joseph Skelly was sung by the rector, Rev. J. H. Frederick As waiting hymn Miss Isabel Petroni sang Jesus. Saviour of My Soul
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Frank w. Hewes, IT,. son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank w. Hewes, of Groton, who has just returned home to spend the summer vacation from Ponfret pre- paratory school, has been elected man ager of the PoLnfret crew for 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
we advertise szaetly
 as it is
BIueSergeSuits?

ASo1 OS-S 04 S~-t-A ~~---S~~- " | be strictly fast color.
 We have them made in sev- eral madeIs-''t ''the box the shapeIy"-' ''the military" -| ''the One"-'' -''the two"- -''the three" button and the ''pinch back'' or 'fspOrt' coat.
 Priced at SIS. SIS. s2O, $22 and $25.
 Blue Serge Coat looks well over any color trousers, par. tcuIarIy well over white fan mel trousers. 1 White Flannel Trousers $4 and S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

At New Haven Tuesday President and Mrs. Hadley entertained at lunch con for the members of the 1876 and 1S76S, including c. E. Hill East Kill nngly; E. Steles Ely, Lyme; George F. Taylor. Willimantic, ana William M. Brown, Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

A New York young woman known to several Norwich visitors. at Sharon Springs, Miss Doris w. S. Bissell, and R. Iarante Bigelow were married in New York Monday. One of the two ushers was Rutger B. Jewett, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Because the town threatened to co1- feet tax of $4.95 on a 30-foot cabin s35O launch which he disputed because the tax was laid, as he claimed, be- fore the boat was completed, Geal Ponte, a wealthy Portuguese living in Stonington, recently wrecked the boat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

The board of equalization of the state is to be in session in Room 59 state capitol, Tuesday, June 27, to consider an increase of $65, ,000 in the 1915 assessment list of the town of Old Saybrook for the purposes of the pay ment of money to the towns for the support of schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Y. M. c. A Women's axufliaries of Connecticut will hold the annual state convention in New London Oct. 12 and 13, when they will be the guests of the local auxiliary. Meetings will be held at the new Y. M. c. A. building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Mrs. Sara Thompson Kinney has ar- ranged a meeting of members of the Society of Mayf1ower Descendants at the New Haven Colony Historical so- ciety building Thursday afternoon for the purpose of meeting Edwin Aston Hill of Washington, ID. C., historian of the National Society of Mayhower De- gcendants
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Somerset lodge will work the Master Masons' degree tonight at 7.30 o'clock adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

pr. Frederick L. Mckee and Mrs Mckee of Hartford have opened tsleir summer home, -Four Acres, at Andover Mrs. Mckee entertained the Friday Afternoon Travel Study club of Hart ford there Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Mrs Matilda Rose s6, proprietor of the Rose cottages at Block Island and known to many from this section dur ing the past 45 years. died at her home Monday. Mrs. Rose had been a widow for 40 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
,NORTHFIELD.

w. a. Shaw. meteorological in charge %
the local station of the United States
weather bureau, reports a mean temper
ature for January of % degrees. which is
seven degrees higher than the normal jan
uarY temperature. The highest was 60
degrees on the 2Sth and the lowest was 16
degrees below zero on the Sth. The great
est daily range was Il degrees on the 9th
and the least daily range was six degrees.
on the 2lst. The precipitat ton Grain and
melted snow amounted to la inches, the
normal for the month being 2.49 inches.
The prevailing wind was from the south.
the total movement 1855 miles, the aver
age hourly velocity 80 miles and the maxi
mum velocity "a miles per hour from the
southwest on the 5th. The month was
made up Of five clear. seven partly cloudy
and 10 cloudy days, ireciDitation in
quantity sufficient to measure occurred
on II days and included 1l.9 inches Of UNI
melted snow. Solar halos We're noted on
the l4th and 18th a lunar halo on the 10th,
fog on the 9th and sleet fell on the 18th,
10th and 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
BENSON.

Mrs Bert Bishop. who died last week.
was the daughter OF the late Reuben Man
ley. She married a Mr.. Mason for her
first husband. who died several years
ago, She was married to A. II. Bishop
two years ago and they had lived in the
east part of the town. Her last sickness
was brief and her death unexpected. The
Rev. J. H. Blackburn oficiated at the
funeral, which was held Friday Burial
was in West View cemetery, near this
village.-P. r. Wilcox, David Barber.
Frank Johnson. f.. A. Gibbs, W g. Walk
err Roy Walker DR.. j. p. Newton, t.ben
Sherman, s w. Brown and others of
Acacia Lodge, No o., +. and A. NJ, of
Benson went to poultney Thursday to
the district meeting of the fourth Masonic
district, and worked the entered appren-
tice degree.-liam Lavey. who has run
r. r. Walkers farm north of this village
the past two years, has been engaged to
run 1t the coming year.-Elmer Herrick
of Putnam has taken Mary Nyers's farm
to operate the coming year.-Potatoes are
selling in Benson market at 90 cents a
bushel, eggs at 30 cents a dozen and hay
at 81 to SIS a ton.-Freeman Plue OF
Rutland, who was operated on for APP
pendicitis three weeks ago has arrived
at his sisters in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
RUTLAND POLICE SURE
THEY HAVE RIGHT MAN
George rarrOn under Arrest Is Prob
pbIe Author of several Isurglnrics.

Rutland Feb. With the arrest at
one o'clock this morning CT George Parron
Of this city, formerly of Orwell. and the
subsequent recovering If 4 considerable
quantity of goods stolcl from the Burr
store in the town of Rutland on Tues
day night in the Parron apartments over
the lavoice store on Washington street
together with "a written confession signed
by NJ Parron, Deputy Sheriff Pascal
Ricci and Chief of Police Il. 5. llyland
believe that they have solved the mystery
surrounding the recent breaks at the
Byrne3 store in Center Rutland the rob-
berries at the Rutland Fire Clay COM
possible clue to the breaks at the two
places in Fair Haven ON sunday night
parron when arrested wl.; in the act of re-
pcatinE his break at the Byrnc store
when lac was caught in the act by Harry
Shcdd of West street, captured and held
until Deputy Sheriff Ricci arrived
and placed him in the county Jail His
uartuer, joseph Martin. was arrested to-
ui.ht
'aTou has Implicated others in the
burglaries, who the officers are trying
to connect with the breaks When he
confessed to the break a. the Burr store
IarrOn was led to believe that he was
writing to a friend to assist him in get
ting !id of the stolen goods which were
discovered in the rooms over the Lavoice
store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
FOREST AND STREAM CLUB
IN ANNUAL MEETING
thIedonin County Organization OppOs-
ing Material Change in Game Laws,

1t. JohnsburN, Feb. 2.-NearlY one
hundred attended the annual meeting
ar Caledonia County Forest and Stream
'.ub in Pythian hall to-day. Fish and
Ncnison We're served at the banquet
The speakers were Alexander Dunnett
of st. JohnsburY, Rev. f. II. Laird Of
West Barnet, Rev. j. j. Hutchinson and
John w. Titcomb fish and game COM
missioner. of Lyndonville. The follow
ing officers Were elected: President, w.
j. Bigelow, st. Johnsbury; vice presi-
dent H. NJ. OsgoOd DanVille: secre-
tary and treasurer, w. Is. Eastman. st.
Johnsbury; auditors, II. F. Batch and
l.. Il. Leach of st. Johnsbury. Twenty
five new members were added to the
club at this meeting.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, Information has come to
IN" members OF the Caledonia Forest
and Stream club that the Legislature
"' 1917 may be called upon to question
tn" adVisabilitv of changing the fish
and game laws from their present per-
misSiVe form to the prUhibitory form
and that having given the subject con-
sidcration ana discussion. and having
decided that such 4 chlrcc will tend
To- make the laws relating to fish and
tdu" less effective, thereby acfordine
lcss protection to the wild life of the
stat, it il resolved that th:s club
Stands orposcd to such a material
change in ~" stutUtcS until convinced
That the such change may be necessary
or essential by reason Of constitutional
tr "tn'r conditions at present not ap-
parent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
MIDDLESEX.

schools reopen in the village Monday
after weeks rest owing to the large
number of i'll pupils School in No. 4 is
closed this week owing to the illness of
the teacher. Miss SW"enY William Perry
will move the ii'st of next week to his
farm i'm NorthGcld.-Or. Mcclure of
Montrclicr was called sunday to So, A.
e. Moulton, who is ha Ting some trouble
from the effects Of pneumonia that he
had last sprinE.-Mrs. Walter Russell is
i'll with bronchial pneumonia Percy and
Bornicc Brothers OF Brantree are spend
ing a few days with Mr., and Mrs j. w
NcXandcr.--Th auditors of the town
will meet in lloldcn's hall Monday to
audit the towns accounts The Ladies'
Home Circle will meet to-day with Mrs
Stockwell-Thc funeral of William iiud-
son was held at the house Thursday
MIS-. Ola Richardson of Minneapolis
MINI, arrived "Wednesday night. called
by the death If her father, William
iludSon.-Ai a. ola RiCh1rdsrn is spend
iug this Wock with Mrs. William hudson
who i slowly mploNiug.-NIr Chase
81 year, of age, died saturday night after
lNc weeks illness due t. OLD ace at the
home Of George Chase. h,r stcpson. She
was thlc" times marri .d. Her maiden
name was Merriam. 81 had made her
home with Mr.. Chase for many Years
Tho funeral was held Tuesday at the
house, The body was placed in the vault
nt Montpelier Burial Will be in Wiiston
i'm the spriug.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
RETAIL GRAINS.
ALBANY CyNMAN ONCE IN
A VERMONT SANITARIUM
y" Doubt Tint Harold SeVery IL Mem
tail, Dernngcd

Los Angeles, cal, FeD. ~ think there
is no doubt that my son is deranged."
This statement was made here tonight
by NJ. l.. SevorY, father Of Harold L. Sew
cry, who is under arrest IN Albany, y. Y.
in connection with the shooting of four
persons I'm that city last Friday night.
Mr.. Scvery said he had been unable to
communicate directly with his son during
the last two or three years, but had heard
from him through round about sources
He said his son suffered an injury to his
head several years ago when he was made
the victim of hazing party while an art
student in Boston.
"llarold was sent to Il santarium at
WaverlY Mass, after he was injured. !"
Mr.. Severy said. Later he was trans
f"rrcd to sanitarum in Vermont
from which h" escaped. That was two
Or three years ago. Since then have
been unable TO communicate with him
directly"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
245 PERSONS HELD
On LINER APPAM
GIVE n LIBERTY
ttoa;inGrI from page onc.J

passcus"ra h,d up idea Where ,hct N,r,
ilr what ,H.'r destir1ti"u mi2ht h", but
tie experienced British s!dpucrs had no
difficulty in following tie ouurse fairly
a'"r'Ht,N at tE.i" rcrtho," surveys of
tn" stare. Tuc5 soon dcaidod what the
prize commander wax about and w"r' not
surprised VlrL Tie ship hove to for u
Vipi 81 the a;ra1ce to Ike Chesapeake.
- ;lC mCautit1c the incr had run up
Tho German naval cnsiGn, which still
lies over her stern, to give her status
III American waters" l.lr German Off
ca.s explain
Nj lay Yesterday ana tonight until
near uali when the British vice-consul
appeared alongside in II launch with
collector Hamilton ana captain Gaunt,
naval attachc of the British embassy at
Washington. all on board the liner save
the prize crew were totally ignorant Of
what efforts were being made toward
liking the status of the ship and ar
ranging :Cr their release. There was
some rostlessncss and few comments
shout req tape ana slowncss on the part
of the officials in Washington. but most
of thu passengers accepted the situation
Eilosophc2iiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Invitations have been received in the
city to the marriage Of Miss Marion
Young, daughter of Mrs. Anne Mosson
Young, to William j. Deavitt. at St.
Clements Episcopal Church. FL Paso,
Texas. February q, NJ. Deavitt Is the
YOUNGEST son OF Thomas j. Dcavitt Of
this city ami has been for several Years
in Mexico as superintendent Of several
mining concerns
The death of Mrs. Laura Ann Chapman
bard street. where she has lived for 10
years. The deceased was born April g.
1881, in MOrctoWn, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Carr, and married Henry
Chapman and for many years they re.
sided in NDrctown and Woodbury.. She
came to Montpelier after the death Of her
husband. She Is survived by i've chill
dren, all of this city: w. O Chapman and
II. $. Chapman, Mrs. William Thaycr
Mrs. Ira Il, Herring and Mrs u. w
Nye The funeral, which was private
was held Sunday afternoon with burial
in Green Mount cemetery
Ice in the North Branch river, tire
smaller If the TWO stro,ins which divide
h'on'Nelicr, went out Friday forenoon
without damage leaving tho river op "a
as far as the Lane Manufacturing com.
pany dam Supcrmtdndcut Roberts of the
street department was forced t. use
dynamite on one small lam, but the
water was not high enough to cause any
trouhle. Water made its way into the
cellar Of the new Union block through
the neglect Of some ono to close tran
and men We're kort busy pumping duimg
the day
William Laundry Of 81 Elm street and
Miss Hazel Sanborn ot % Court street
were quietly married Friday morning
in Barre at tho home Of the Rev. j. g.
Rcardon. pastor Of The Tniycrsalst
Church They were unattended. They viii
reside in Montpelier, the groom having
been employed for several years rs a
mechanic in tho Capital Gnrapc.
The September term of Westminster
county court, which adjourned the middle
ot December after one Of me longest
terms in recent years. was one of he most
extensive ever held according to figures
compiled by the clerk. The total OK
perse viii he nearly $500 of which sum
about two-thirds went to pay the petit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
VERMONT BRENITIES.

New syrup was made the other day by
Chester DurCin of West Enosburg.
There We're - commitments to the house
of correction during January.
The Rev. Richmond Fisk. who died at
AVER. Mass. Saturday, was a native of
Bennington Center.
Dartmouth men of Vermont are to have
their annua; banquet in Barre on March ..
over 100 are expected.
James f. Hayes of Bellows Falls. plead
ing guilty to keeping liquor with intent
to furnish and sell. was fined 500
Dora j. 1lildreth has brought suit in
Rutland county court against Albert T..
Waite of Benson, who she says struck
her with n stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. l.. r. Bryan went to MONTPELIER
Friday for few davs visit with her
son. Frank-Dr Foster went to Burling-
ton Friday t. attend u special Masonic
meeting. :. |'latt Jones gave an inter-
cSlina entertainment Wednesday Jan. g
under the auspices OF the Entcrt aim
mont ciN.-Mrs. L. W. DOW was
taken to burlington early Monday morn
ing and operated on for appendicitis
The school on Little River is closed for
the week because of the prevailing ILL
ness. Mr.. Lulu Demeritt of Montpclier
is visiting Mrs NJ IT, Hutchins -Reta
Collins spent Sunday with her aunt
Mrs. Cora Chaffec. in Montpelicr.-C. j.
Fisk was in Montpelier from Saturday
until Monday.-Glen stevens was at
home sunday from Moretown where he
is employed by Batchclder & Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thayer are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. Thayers par
ents.-D. r. Frazer entertained two
brothers from Canada several days last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
WAITSFIELD.

Robert Montgomery of Montpelier spent
Sunday with friends in tOwn.-Kenneth
Gotta is i'll with scarlet fever-Clarence
BiSbec had the misfortune TO stick a nail
in his foot the past Week.-Louise Glea-
son of MONTPELIER spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Gleason
The annual &. \. r. dinner was given in
the Vcstry of the congregational Church
January %, About 100 were present. Re-
marks We're made by q. w Wallis. +. S.
JoSlin. T.. II. Jones, Aaron Goss, T.. A.
Fisk and Allen Mehureon. \ letter was
read from q. NJ. Eaton of Tennessee
Harry McAllister Of Montpelier spent
Sunday with relatives in town.-Everett
Wallis is visiting in Warren.-Mrs. John
Maxwell is critically ill-Mrs. Fred Fleu-
ry is visiting her parents in Moretown.-
Wallace Nenable was an over Sunday
visitor in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
BRIGHTON MARKET.

The price of live hogs advanced
sharply in the Brighton market Tues
day morning, the demand being active
with stocks of cured meats small Beef
stock of all kinds was easier, while
other kinds Of stocks We're UNCHANGED.
Receipts for Tuesday at Brighton were
seven cars from the Boston and Albany
railroad and q cars from the Boston
and Maine. During the past week the
arrivals included nine cars OF hogs and
20 cars OF cattle from the West, Is cars
of livestock from New York State, five
cars from the Boston and Albany rail-
road and six cars from the Boston and
Maine. Arrivals for Tuesday at Water
town Were y cars, making sthe total
arrivals at both Brighton and Water
town for the week 90 cars. against %
cars for the preceding week. Twenty
cars OF export horses came to Water
town tuesday morning, and 80 more cars
are expected during the day, Tuesday.
Beef cattle were lower. nothing being
offered that brought over 7la cents The
range for tops was to 7ia cents, with
good cattle at Gig to cents and light
cattle at to Gis cents.
Best beef cows We're slow sellers and
few brought above dig cents though an
occasional fancy heifer was held higher.
Good cows sold al Az to cents, or
binary COWS at 3ia to cents and can
ner cows at 3 TO ga cents
Bulls also were easier. best lots selling
at . to 81. cents, with bologna bulls at
toi y cents.
a Cot, .l,. ,,ri,,
though most OF the best lots offered
did not 60 above to . cents, but an
occasional picked lot brought 9ia cents
or little better Fair lots sold at
to s cents and grassers and drinkers
at To cents,
Hogs advanced sharply both for live
and dressed. Sales were made at Brigh-
ton at TO Sig cents for best lots with
rough lots at 7ia to S cents, and boars
at 1 cents.
No change was noted in lambs the
supply being moderate and prices very
firm at to 10 cents, with sheep at
to cents.
Mich COWS were dull and slow of sale
though prices held fairly steady ordi-
nary mixers selling at $40 to $50 with
good COWS at $50 to s75, and fancy milk
ers a, $50 to 500 and upward
Another big kill of hogs is reported by
Eoston packers. the total for the week
being 5000 hogs, against $500 for the
preceding week and "a ooo for the same
week last year Since January l. 1916
the total XIII by Boston packers has
lceu li1.olo hogs, against lG7 500 for the
Same period in 1918
Exports of pork products have been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
Caledonia County Court.

st, Johrsbury, Feb. 2.-William Naecl
of this placc, on trial in Caledonia county
court for assault, with intent to kill his
wife, Mas to-day found guilty Of simple
assault. His sentence has not been an
nounccd.
Mrs Alta LadcauX, widow woman Of
Fycgatc was found guilty Of assault on
n ive-Year-old hoy and received a SEN
terce Of not loss than one year nor more
than Two wears in states prison at Wind
snr. Heylon Clark, who pleaded guilty 10
" statutory charge, received similar
sen .cntc at Windsor. Florence Aprlcheo.
l'id with 'cvlon Clark, was scotenced to
serve up, loss thau one wear NOR more than
'Wu ar ~" Same institution. Sentence
was suspended IN her case ana she was
r.ar,a ru probation