davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
LOST
r,y Model Planes with the Wind.

As regards the flying Of a model
plane, the beginner has much to learn.
writes william Maclean In the Every
day Engineering magazine. II should
always be remembered that while 4
occurs 10 the average person that a
model should be flown into the wind
this In reality is not the case; model
should always be flown with the wind.
Another point to remember Is that
scale or reproduction model can
never be long distance flyer as are
types ~ stick models Further, q re-.
production model must necessarily
have q propeller or tractor screw out
Of proportion, as a screw to scale Ia
not capable OF delivering the neces.
sary thrust 10 fly model which must
necessarily be too heavy for the
thrust developed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
report Of the Factory Point National
Bank. This report is one that should
be- read by every business man in this
section AZ IL shows them the strength
of q local institution that means so
much 10 the business life Of a COM
munity. Careful and conservative. but
always obliging and friendly. the
FACTORY Point National Bank today
occupies most enviable position IN
the banking business in this State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
MANCHESTER CENTER


y. o, Eddy's home.
Regular meeting Of Skinner W. X
c. Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Frank +. Bond attended the fair IN
Wallingford one day last week.
Several are 10 attend the veterans
reunion in Bennington Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bliss Botsford Of Bos.
ton, are spending a few days in town
Rev. Joseph S, Brown is in Rutland
To attend the Baptist State Confer
enee.
J.H. Shaw returned Monday to
Burlington to resume his studies at
u. NJ.
The Misses Nichols Of Utica, N. Y,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Marsden.
Mrs. A. f. Bryant and daughter at
tended the Wallingford Fair one day
last week.
Frank Ellison was in Rutland Tues
day and Wednesday TO attend the Bap-
list Conference.
See A. X. Slader, the Rutland OPP
tometrist, at Colburn House Monday,
September 10Th. adv-23-2
I James Tropsdale, who was in town
last week, returned 10 his home In
New York, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Waters were re-
cent guests of Mr.. Waters brother,
c. J. Waters, in East Wallingford
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle s. Marsh, Mrs.
Joseph s. Brown and Mrs. Nellie d.
Manlcy spent Wednesday in Rutland.
The Women's Auxiliary and Guild
Of Zion Church will meet with Mrs.
Crawford this Thursday afternoon at
2.30.
Several local Odd Fellows were in
Bennington Tuesday to attend dis
trict meeting of the order held at that
place.
Charles Harris of Franklin N. H.,
has been visiting his mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Harris and Mrs. A. b.
Marsden.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. +. S. Marsh. All
the women of the church and congre-
cation are invited to be present.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown went to Rut-
land Monday morning to attend the
annual meeting Of the board of trus-
tees of the Vermont Baptist State
Convention, remaining until Thursday
morning to attend the Vermont State
Baptist Convention.
Albert Liedtke met with painful
and severe accident last Saturday
evening while returning to his home
in this village on his bicycle. The
night was very dark particularly as
there were no street lights on and Mr..
Liedtke was on his way from his work
at the Equinox House and while going
down the hill by the Strong place he
was passed by an automobile going
toward the village at a very high rate
OF speed and with very glaring head
lights. The auto passed at the bridge
and threw out cloud of dust which !
momentarily obscured things, SO that ?
in passing Mr.. Liedtke ran into con-
veyanee being driven by Julian Shaw
but on which Mr.. Liedtke says there q
were no lights. The force Of the i'm I
pact threw Mr. Liedtke off and he a
struck on his face. painfully injuring
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scables, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended. Coo box at
all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

State Of Ohio City ~ Toledo,
Lucas County. 80
Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner 81 the firm ~ y J.
Cheney a Co, doing business in The
City N TOLEDO. County and state sfore-
said, and that said nrm VIII pay the
sum 81 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every care ~ CBtAEFh that
aAnnos 10 cured hy the use ~ HALL 5
cATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK j.
CHENEY
sworn to before We and subscribed IN
my presence. this Cab day az December.
~ n 1855 A. w GLEASON.
ESeAll Notary Public,
Halls CatArsh Medicine ~ taken Ia.
tefnAfis and hGIs through the bsossd %
the MEcCns Surfaces Gf the system.
send for isstiFnoniRis. free.
r. u CHENEY e. Co. T1leGu, O.
SOLD BY all druggists 7bc.
Eslfs Family Ftlis for sOnsi3psta0n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

"If the deadly Article X. Of the Lea
que Of Nations is adopted by the Uni
ted States Senate" says Justice How
ard, "the doom Of ireland is sealed.
This atrocity rivets forever the
shackles Of subjugstion on the limbs
OF Ireland. The children Of the Gael
never can hope again!"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
THE SHACKLES OF IRELAND

Why is Erin left chained when the
letters are stricken from Poles, Ar
menians, Czechs, Slavs, Firms, Chinese
and Ukranians?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

In this issue Of The Journal appears
the first ins,allmen, Of Transforming
nj the Front, the interesting story Of
the work Of the Misses Hoyt among
the soldiers in France.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
JUSTICE WESLEY O. HOWARD

In a smashing, tremendously In
spring article in the Sunday New
York Herald of Sept. 2S, asks why the
phrase Making the world safe for de-
mocracy" does not apply to Ireland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

For a mild easy action on the bow
els, try Doan's Reguleta, modern lax
alive. SOC at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE
DO whom d may concern.

To whom il may concern.
Whereas my wife. Bertha NJ Eaton
and ] have separated ! will pay no
bills Of her contracting after this
date. Archie H. Eaton
Manchester Depot, VT, Sept. 6. 1919
22-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
Silk Once More Valuable.

Al one time six was 50 valuable
that il was sold for It's own weight In
gold. literally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

lreland's struggles are vain unless
America saves her now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED:--Girls to learn to oper-
ate knitting and looping machines. Ex-
perienced operators earn between SIG
and s23 per week of 80 hours. Excel
lent wages while learning. Apply at
the Office Of Bennington Hosiery Co.,
Bennington, Vt, Phone 405. 23-4w
GIRL WANTED for general work
at Wade Inn. Steady situation for
right person. G. A. Wade, Dorset, VI
23-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

WANTED-To buy cider apples.
Highest prices paid. +. NJ. Walker,
Manchester Depot, VT 24-1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-House and lot in Man
chester Center. Inquire Of John Zullo,
Manchester Center, VT. 1S-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

Read Justice Howard on Ireland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE:-Chester White pigs,
5 weeks old. $500 each. George Bent
ley, X. F. d. /, Arlington, VT Tefe-
pnone, 1876, 24-1w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

He spares nobody, nothing
He strikes from the shoulder and his
blow is splintering, erunehing
smash al hypocrisy and sham.
Order now. al once, your
SUNDAY NEW YORK HERALD
September 2sth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
 MONTVlLLE RED CROSS

The annual financial report of the MontviIle branch of the American Red Cross has been announced as fol- lows: Mrs. Addie Lathrop. treasurer, and R. H. Melcer. auditor: Balance on hand June 30. 1918. s341: total cash receipts plus balance. $1,672.S0; membership receipts. SPA; war re- fund from New London, SS6S. 30; Christmas roll call and other receipts from New London. S260; contribu tions, gifts. sales. etc. $79.50; mem bership paid New London supply de- partment. S404.53; home service ex- penditures, s103:S2; supplies. expendi- lures, $47.10; general expenditures, s12O; overseas relief. s1oo; total paid New London. S46S.7s; total paid out, 1919, $951.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
CORONER INVESTIGATES
 FATAL AUTO CASE

As Mrs. Nellie O,Connor wife of Daniel Ofconnof. was walking along Thames street. Groton. early Friday evening, she was struck by an auto mobile driven by Harry Zavoritas, owner of the Star lunch. in lower Thames street. Greton. and the Star lunch in State street. New London dragged 50 feet or more before he could bring the car to standstilI and injured so badly that she died a short time afterward.
 State Policeman Alfred Rudd was close by and immediately arrested Za- veritas, and after a, preliminary hear ing Saturday morning before Judge A. F. Hewitt the case was continued, pending the finding of Coroner Brown.
 The dead woman was 24 years of age. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manice. and was born in. Groton where she spent all her life. Besides her husband and parents there are two children, one a baby four weeks old. There are four sisters. Mrs. Stewart of New Hampshire. and the Misses Loretta. Catherine and Wiaifred Maniee of Groton: two brothers, William and Edwin Manice.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown is in vestigating the fatality and upon his recommendation the hearing on Za- voritas was continued until next Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28

James Quinn of Willimantie spent the week end at his home on Fifth street,
 Misses Sarah Boyd and Charlotte ouillett spent the week end visiting relatives in Vcfuntown.
 Miss Della Morris and Rosa Willett motored to Providence. R. l., Sunday
 Private Peter Farrell returned to his home on Central avenue Saturday ev- ening. after being in service for the last 12 months. Private Farrell saw considerable of the fighting. He was discharged from service at Philade1- phia. His many friends were pleased to see him on his safe arrival.
 Miss Ceiine Bowen of Page street is visiting with relatives in Water bury and Winsted, Conn.
 One, Greeneville automobilist met with an accident, Sunday morning wheel caught in the trolley track and in trying to get out he hrolxe his axle The machine was lowed to a nearby garage. Carl Button naotored by auto to Rocky Point Sunday is5@7-7f--- 7s'
 Miss Julia Gallagher Of North Main street ia spending few days in Wa terhury.
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Farrell of Philadelphia are spending a few days with MT. Farreffs mother, Mrs. James Farrell of North Main street
 John Morrison spent Sunday at Rocky Point. making the trip by au- mobile.
 The 1s Club of Greeneville had an automobile party to Rocky Point Sun day. returning home at late hour
 Helen Bassett spent the week end visiting relatives in Danielseu.
 Thomas Daoley and family spent Sunday at the Drawhridge.
 MT. ard Mrs. William ScrnpIe Flora and William c. Sernpfe. Jr. have re- turned after spendinw 2 two weeks vaea ton at Lords Point
 Mr. and Mrs, Morris Solomon and fa amiiy Tf1otored by automobile to Chesterfield
 AS, md Mrs Frank Towne, have re- turned after spending two weeks vacation at Lords Point
 Miss Margaret Redden and Loretta Reed spent Sunday at Saddle Rock. at the Drawbridge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
RULLFRoc CARS TO BE
 TESTED BY SHORE LINE

What is called the bullfrog car in places where it has been used is soon to be tested out by the Shore Line Electric Railway company. Where cars of this type have been used the front end, or nose, so much larger than the other part of the body has given rise to the nickname used.
 These cars are self propelled gas oIine ear which have been used with much success on roads where the vol ume of travel was not enough to care for any more than an hourly or two hourly schedule. The car runs on the regular tracks. but having it's power from gasoline. of course needs no overhead trolley wire and thus ef- fects a great saving for the road in not having to maintain the overhead copper and a pole line. Such cars have been used for two or three years in the Bangor and Aroostok railroad in Maine over a distance of 100 miles.
 When the trial ear arrives here it will be tested out on one of the lones like Coventry or West Mystic where it. could be used without interfering with the regular type of cars and could show what could be done with line equipped with the "buIlfregs" alone.
 The new type of car may solve the problem of continuing to run lines in the interurban sections though it is not anticipated it would be used much in the cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
HAPPY REUNION SUNDAY
 AT pORTEEANcE HOME

Mrs. Ado1ph R. Portelance of AS Main street. Norwich. had six of her seven children with her Sunday for a happy family reunion. The only ab- sent member was daughter, Mrs. George T. Fancy. of Cleveland, O.
 Among the home e-comers was her youngest son. Rev. Aloysius Roi Por- telance, pastor of the Catholic church of Wavely. Kansas. who is having a vacation of a month from his parish duties With him came his sister, Miss Dora Portelance. for a number of years the efficient assistant town clerk, in the office of Charles s. Hol- brook, Norwich. and who resigned to become housekeeper for her brother. Wayeriy. where Father Porte1ance is stationed, is a pleasant town of 500 population, in the farming section of Kansas
 Mrs. Portelances oldest son. Os- mond. who is in business in Wash cation, and another son, G. Albert, had Sunday leave from the New London naval hospital, where he is in the pharmacy department
 Rev. AloysiuS Portelance read the low mass at 10.39 Sunday in St. Pat ritks church. his home parish. where he served as an altar boy and where, following his ordination at Buffalo ca thedral several years ago, he cele- brated his first solemn high mass The young priests father. the late AdolDh R. Porte1ance, was for many years a worthy and esteemed resi- dent of the East Side
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
Sf. SpNiT4IN IN BAD WITH
 TEL EPHCNE OPERATORS

The long period of rainy weather, which seemingly has. come, to an. end. difficulties, and it is stated that during the week of rain fully 1000 telephones were out of commission in the state The. telephone company is making ev- cry effort to improve present service conditions and with fair weather the incenyeiencesl which. have annoyed, telephone users will rapidly disappear.
 Water is 8 mighty good telephone conductor, but no help to telephone service. It seeps through the insula- ton and short circuits the. wires out- side and, inside the, telephone build, ings- In the several days of rain. ac- companied by extreme humidity, the moisture penetrated the, telephone switchboards and short circuited many lines and made them practically, useless till the dampness had been re- moved. It has been impossible to keep. the intricate inner workings, of the. switchboards in a dry state, despite. the best efforts of the telephone com papy.
 The cords with which a telephone. connection is set up. are moist and ffabby and will not drop into place when the operator takes down a con- nection, lamps flash and she responds, but gets no. call. she. rings but no. one answers because of outside trouble; in fact, all the vexing experiences of the, subscribers are. felt by the operator, only they come to her in clusters, and the l1Ie or tnfS busy ltetle ldQy IS peSel these days with exasperating troubles.
 One of the remedial measures. ap- piled to the switchboards is blowing slightly warmed air upon them. Fires have been started in the boilers and just enough heat is allowed into the operating rooms to dry. the air. Large electric fans are used to throw this warm air on the boards. This neasure has been found helpful and introduces practically no discomfort for the girls, as the air is at least dry. if slightly warm.
 Of course. all the troubles produced by the unusual weather conditions ex- tend to the toll service. The long lines are noisy and it is difficult to hear the voice of a distant party. I'll operators, therefore find extreme diff culty in setting up satisfactory toll connections
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
three-legged race in record tine. Bin

three-legged race in record time. Bill Pedace won the hop, skip and jump with ~--les w. RisIey close sec ond. b. Waterman easily won rEe potato race. Jim Pedace thrilled the boys with many fancy dives in the diving contest and easily won f1-st prize. In the main eveu.s of the day John Riley won the oie eating con- test ending the career of five huckle- berry pies. while his nearest rival, eorgie Leonard could only eat four. In the watermelon eating contest Boy ems put away two waternlelons. while E. Hilderbrand and Edward William son were tied for second placs with one and a half each to their credit. The Penobscot street qtiaruette un- der the direction of Clifford H. Cary, rendered vocal selecSoEs. At 1.30 D. m. the boys returned horne satisfied that they had the time of their lives. Three rousing cheers were given MT. Woodmansee and MT. Woods foE heip- ing to make the bake the success it was,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
TAFTVII IE

Saturday afternoon the Mems Bible class of the Taftvi1le Congregatie nal church. Journeyed to Ocean Beach for their annual summer outing. ~ This year owing to the trolley tie-up the men decided to go to. the beach in launch, making the trip both ways Tn this manner. The afternoon was spent in swimming ard other sports and towards evening the trip home wa started The men stepped at the city by the sea and enjoyed a fine meal. Later in the evening the rest of the distance to the home port was rovcred. TH@ U-Hataer was ideal for the trip and the many governmen- boats dloi1.ii eG lii tne har3CF afforded an Interesting spectacle.
 Many local fans were at Norwich Sunday to sec the game between the Submarine Base and the city. Al though tho local team was the loser the fans all agreed that the game was well worth seeing even though the score wc.s so ono sided.
 Idle Moments in the Village Training for the raee-A few days ago two local young men got into an argument as to which of the two was the fastest runner. To settle all fu- ture talk about this friend of both men suggested that they run a race to decide who really WAS the better of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
CATHOLIC RREACHER'S THEME
 THE IMPORTANCE OF TIME

Time as mortals. know it. the suc- cession of motion, ever going forward, never going back, was the topic con sidered by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, the St. Patrick's church Sunday. The speakers thought was applied speci- fcaHy to, that portion of time during which the souEcreatef by God-re- the fraction of second. or it may be over a hundred years. People speak familiarity of the span of life as three score and ten years.
 How long time may mean for each of us is fixed and is known only to God 1t may depend in measure upon the mechanism of that body which has been transmitted to us by our parents, OF on OUT own care. of that body.
 All time is finite. will have an end, although no man can predict when. the end of time shall be. To each indi- vidual the practical consideration is that for him the end of time is cer- which means for each soul the begin ming of eternity-an eternity of love or of hate; for that is what hell means, hate throughout an eternity.
 Naturally, the lesson deduoed was the vital importance of proper value of this ffeeting time. upon which the future of each soul depends; priceless moments, not to be wasted. rather em- ployed in theservice of God and of ma ankind. during this. period of time called life. which after all Is but the preparation for eternity.
 Yesterday was the seventh Sunday after Pentecost. the epistle read in all the masses throughout the Catholic world being St. Paul's epistle to the Romans. vi. 1923. and the gospel Mark vii. 15-21. the latter beginning Be ware of false prophets. who come to you in the clothing of wolves. By their fruits ye shall know them.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
seoHse HAVE HRFAlSFAsT
 AK IRE V. N.


 Thirty eight sailors were peseqt at the Sunday breakfast at the local Young Mems Christfap association Sunday morning. The "" auxiliary ladies in the serving.
 The brief address was deliyered by Secretary Hill. who took for his topic Some Sweet Words. AInang other things the speaker said: &
 Men, T. want to- give you a. heart to heart talk this morning- Several. of you are here for the last week end. as you are. to go home the, coming week frequently that are. among the sWeeF est in the language. My Country are; two words that mean much Tn these days; they make us think of ioSalIy proud of our own America. The word. Friend is full of meaning and one, of the sweetest in the language. Life would be, so. lonely without fr1ends, and. it is a. real privilege to- be g. friend to those about us, The word Home is one we all love. for, what it. reminds us of; the men returning from. overseas just shout with joy when they learn home. One of the sailors. here at the tables, said just before, breakfast E am going, to. St. Louis this week to get my discharge; listen and you VIII near The. reason for his enthusiasm was that he, knew. he would soon be. home again. "Be. it ever so, humble, there's no place. like home
 Then there is. the word. Mother. You cannot think of. home without thinking of mother. I pity the man, however, old, who, has lost. his lowe for his. mother. You never get SO far. away from home that mother forgets you, and it would be a. shame for you ever to forget her. have asked several ofs the sailors through the past. two years. as they were writing. their letters on our our writing tables, Are you writ ing another love letter?" and some times the answer has been. fNc, this is only a letter to, mother" Fellows. VOL ought to. crowd your- letters to mother full of love. for she has meant so much to you. The words Where Is my wandering boy. tonight?' tell of a mothers interest in her boy. But after all. the sweetest word is Jesus. My, what he means to us. He is the friend that sticketh closer. than a brother" and he is "the chiefest among ten thousands the one altogether lovely" Men. you, will not all be rich in. money but if you have Christ. in your life. YOU are really rich. How good, the Heaven ly Father is to us. My wish for you all is that you may link your lives with Jesus Christ. My wish for: you who are to go home this week is that you may be happy and successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
LEASED PROPERTY IS
 TO BE RETURNED

$cptain Dufrees. in command of the local naval district. has said that Sept 30 the government will abandon all leased property in New London, which includes the naval hospital. the dispensary, the experimental station under lease from J. N. Lapeiate, and the Marine Iron Works.
 All that remains in New London is the submarine base and the Coast Guard academy. both government owned property.
 This means that all the sailors will be released from these places and all naval activities will be confined to the submarine base and the Coast Guard academy.
 The government has expended a considerable sum at the experimental station in new buildings etc. and it is not known just what will became. of those. The building leased from MT. Lapointe of course remains his prop erty. The government paid S4-o0e a year for the Lareinte property. and it is understood that when the lease ex- pired recently considerable advance was asked.