davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
WILMINGTON.
Teachers for Public Schools.

The following teachers have been Sc
cured for the village schools for the
coming year: First and second grades.
Miss Nina NJ Ecllley of Proctor; third
and fourth grades, Mrs Blanche Howell
son of, Wilmington; fifth and sixth
grades, Miss Lena M. Shaw of Middle
bury; for tie high school the principal
will be Walter F. True of Worcester,
Mass, with Miss Frances Hyde of New
fame. Miss Irene Sullivan of North
Adams, Mass, and Miss Hazel G. Chase
of Brattleboro as assistants.
Rufus Browns family from North
Adams. Mass, called on relatives in town
Sunday.
Henry Waste of Greenfield, Mass,
has been visiting at Leonard A. Browns
this week.
Levi McChesney of Rouse's Point. n.
Y. has come to Lake Raponda for a
few weeks.
DIR. and Mrs Orland ]. Brown of North
Adams. called on relatives in town one
day recently.
George Carpenter and little grand
daughter, Marion Batchelder, were in
Readsboro Wednesday.
Miss Lee of Schenectady came Sun
day to spend the week at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Corbett.
Mrs. Smythe has returned to her home
in Evanston. H.. after spending several
weeks at Lake Raponda.
Fred Wood cut one hand across a
knuckle with an axe, making a very
painful wound recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound on the mar
ket. After / had my
baby | was all run
down and so nervous
it kept me from gain
ing. My doctor did
everything he could
to build me up, then
he orderedme to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We ge ia bic Com
mound with his med
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

: J. p. Morgan can't devote muci,
time to fiction. When he does he
picks the best. That's why no Sc
lected A. A. Mines brilliant detec-
live story, 'sThe Red House Mystery,
when he sailed for Europe last
n1oztFi. First installmcnt Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

Out of a total of more than 50.000.-
900 passengers carried by the railroads
of Canada last year only four were
killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and
is Now Well
Mr.. NJ. f. Barber,
Chairman Committee of Ten,
Wilmington Mems Club,
IViI,oiuptop Tt

Chicago, Illinois. surely gave
women one good medicine when you put
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Public Auto Service

Evenings, Saturday afternoons and
Sundays.
RUPERT GOODENOUGH
Telephone 14-1G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery = spe.
eialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40,
Hours: ] TO 4 p. n, to p. m. Residence
Putney Road. Phone. III. Sundays By sp-
poinfment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

C. R. ALDRICH, N. D. Hours: 1880 to $50
2 to 8, Office phone, l6s-Wi house. I6s-R
X-ray work a speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29


The great bulk of the coal. gasoline,
grain and oats. flour and feed. naturally
come i'm during the eight months when
there will be direct service. 1t is like
wise true that great portion of the
freight goes cut in the open season, and
il the boat line is established the rail
road will supply adequate storage ia
cilitics so that all necessary products
can be brought in during the open sea-
son and stored for use during the win
ter
If the boat plan is carried out it means
the saving of the maintenance and up
keep of 10 miles of track at an annual
cost of about $4,000. 1t also means a
very material saving in operating eX-
penses because of the shorter rail haul :;
and it is my belief that the savings thus
effected viii enable the railroad to pay
its full operating expenses and thus
give to Wilmington an assurance of con
tinued service which cannot be had if the
road continues to run to Wilmington.
| appreciate fully the seriousness of
the decision which the people of the val
ley must make; and whatever their de
ciSion may be the Power Co. will abide
by it. | do feel, however, that the facts
should be fairly and squarely faced, and
decision made with the full knowledge
of conditions as they will exist in the
future
There are two alternatives:
First-That the railroad be reIo-
Gated at an expense of $2J0,000,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Phyaician an
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot ST. Offc
hours: $50 to go a. m; 80 to 80, and to
p. m. Telephone Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANK A SNOW, Violin Teacher Tel
676-M. 10 Putney Road.
GEORGE HoPKINSoN, II. D., Surgeon,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wardsboro. VT
Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

DR.. Il. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to g. and to
p. m. Residence, So Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by APP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

% K. ANUEhoUNs Surgeon and Pay EC1an.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, 123 Main St. Hours: After
Moons, 80 to 3, evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

Rufus Browns family from North
Adams. Mass, called on relatives in town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

". r. MOVES, n. D., Physician and Surgeon,
Eye, Ear, RSse and Throat Glasses fitted. Hrs
s-12, 1906. We'd and Sat. Eve. Am. Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
GEORGE 3. UTLEY PRESIDENT
 OF NATIONAL 1fBRARfANs

At the recent convention Of the Amer ican Library association in Detroit, George B. Utley, librarian of the New berry library, was elected president, the fourth Chicagoiah to hold the honor. MT. Utley. who has been connected with li- braries there and In the cast for score of years, is author of "The Life and Times of Thomas John Clogeett." and of many papers on libraries and library work, published in professional journals
 MT. Utley has had the title of chew alief of the Order of the Crown of Italy conferred upon him by the king of Italy, according to An announcement made recently By G. DAli Agnoi. Italian vice consul in Chicago, following receipt Of telegram from the Italian embassy kt Washington The title Is conferred to the vice consul and explains in rec ognition of MT. Utley's services to Italy l in connection with the Newbefry l4brary's exhibition last year comm emoratifg the e00th anniversary Of the death Of Dante
 MT. Utley is A grandson Of Mary P i Utley, known during her life as a faith. ful worker in the Central Baptist church 1 He Is the son of George Utiey, clerk ol railroad commissioners, Hartford, for several years before his death, and is nephew of Albert T. Utley of Norwich | was with the American Library absoci- atien, giving active service. with heAdai quarters at Washington during the worla
 war and was called from there to be
 come librarian at Newberry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
sHETUeKET LODGE OFFICERS
 INSTALLED. BANQUET FOLLOWS

Officers of shetucket lodge, No. 27. I. 6. ~o. F., were installed Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hail by District Deputy Grand Master John F. Auburn and suite Of Uficas lodge, No. il, also of this city.
 The onacers installed were as follows N. G., s. Howard Bishop; v. G.. D. Ed ward Smith; recording secretary, A. A. Guile financial secretary, H. A. Heebner treasurer, E. F. Kinney warden. Harry N Howard; conductor, W. G Frohman- der; chaplain, M F. Ladd, right scene supporter, w D. Kelley left scene sup porter, A. H. Perry; right support to N G.. L. G. Andrews; left support to N G.
 Albert Fairbanks inside guard, Harry E Spieef; outside guard, Joseph w Cur. ran right support to V. C.. Paul Collins left support to v. O., George F. Perry.
 Following the installation of officers members adjourned to the gancuet hall where & collation. was served. Among tht brothers present was oster Ferguson oi Holyoke, member of Shetueket lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
MAKES sso,eeo GIFT TO
 NEW LONDON HOSPITAL,

The gift was sso.OOo to lawrence hoa= nitai at New London was announced on Monday by Frederick W. Mercer, pres sident of the board of directors of the institution. who stated the gift was di- vfded so that $5 900 went toward build ing fund and the other $25, ,0oO toward the Lawrence Memorial endowment fund. The donor is Mrs. Harriet U. Allyn of 613 Williarnsc street, who s.ves the same as an endowment memorial to commemo. rate the memory Of her parents, Ly- man and Emma Alyn.
 Following slight hold-ap on the work of constructing the new maternity ward to the Lawrence and Memorial Associat. ed hospital, due to the fact that two car loads of limestone from Indiana wert delayed in arriving, work is now being pushed forward again and the Steel worA of the building Is beginning to rise above ground. It Is expected that the heighi of the first floor windows will be reach ed during the coming week.
 Some time ago Mrs. Harriet U. Al lyn was the donor of between 4s and 5l acers of land to Connecticut College fol Women which today forms d portion O the college campus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
TELLS CHAUTAUQUA AUDIENCE OF
 NEW zEALAND'S $ CIVIC lNVEEILF FARE PLANS

in which1to pay for the home. Scientific finance in the use of millions of money has done this and the state has never lost a penny by it.
 New Zealand is also. said Mir. Poole, trying to combat the go-to-the-city fever in the young people getting them to take places in the country instead of crowd- ing into the congested city life. One of the troubles of modL'n life is that the old people with common sense have gone to the cemetery and the young people with nonsense have gone to the city.
 The speaker touched upon the ques- ton of state ownership of public utili- ties and said he once used to advocate this, but he believed now this was being Succeeded by cooperation and profit sharing. Give the people vital finan- clal interest in the job to which they have given their lives and then you'll see how fast the wheels will go round.
 He appealed in closing to the young people to live the best lives of which they were capable for their country, be- and better patriots.
 Preceding MT Peele's lecture, there was a fine programme rendered by the Dunbar quartet and handbeil ringers who won great favor with their audience.
 Afternoon Session.
 The Chautauoua opened with an after, noon session at 3 o'clock, at which the superintendent, Mrs. Mary Spauldint Munro, extended greetings and made ths announcements that acquainted the audi ence with what was to be expected dAr. ing the week of high class entertainment that is on the Norwich programme. in, Dunbar quartet gave thir concert a S.45 and at 4.45 the Junior Chautaudus held it's first meeting.
 At 10 o'clock In the morning the chil l dren gathered in Union square for a pa rade through the main streets of the city | They were in variety of costumes witt l decorated bicycles. express wagons ahi 1 doll carriages. which attracted much at tention along their line of march. There will be morning, afternoon an 1 evening programmes each day of th ! week of Chautauqua.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

games were played and the fireworks postponed from the Fourth were set on-
 Mrs. Radcliffe and two daughters Of Newton, Mass, spent the Fourth at Dr. Guilds
 The program planned for the afternoon of the Fourth had to be curtailed becanse Of threatening weather. but the Rag drlll and butterfly dance by the children and the doll dance and gypsy dance by Miss Florence Fitch of New York were enjoy ed The annual benefit for the library was held fruit punch and cake were served and Ice cream was sold. Genercus gifts from interested friends brought the sum raised to s1e5. The fireworks plan ned for the evening were postponed be- cause of the rain.
 A. E. Harvey and family and C. A Keeney were guests of Putnam friends Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Fohrenbach of New York have opened ther summer home on Back road.
 Rev. Robert Johnson. vicar of the Church of the Ascension in New. Haven. was the preacher at st. Paul's Sunday
 Dr. Storrs and daughter of Hart . d were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson.
 Miss chidsey of New York Is the guest of Miss Carrie Bishop.
 Dr. Robert Yergason and family of Hartford have been spending a few days at the Yergason cottage on Smith street.
 The Woman's guild of St Paurs church plan a white elephant sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

Some points in New zealand's pro- gross in constructive cooperative .evolu- tien of democracy were described Tues day night by Hon. Charles H. Poole. who gave an instructive lecture upon Social Redemption in the first evening pro- gfalnnle in opening the Chautaudua here this season. MT. Poole, Who has repre- seHfed West Auckland in the New Zea- land parliament for number of terms, ifterspersed many witty touches with the serious and thoughtful side Of his lecture and had the close attention of q good sized audience ifi the tent on the Academy campus.
 New Englanders, he said, should have a bond of special interest in New zea- land for the hardy New England whalefs and traders were among the earliest white people to visit that country and In later years the New England con tribution to New Zealand was very val uabfe. indeed. He characterized the New Zealand plan as a government of co-op- eration which had brought that country to be one Of the most advanced demo- cra.cies in the world. It makes the ma terial walfare of it's people d matter of governmental interest and was the first country to grant the emancipation of women, who had been classed with luna- ties and criminals in their exclusion from the ballot. Women had projected wonderful moral element into the life of that country. If you neglect domestic legislation, said. Poole, you plant the seeds for dangerous element of discon. tent.
 New Zealand was the first coutry to es tablish a national health department, with care for mothers and the infant Infant mortality has been brought to tn, lowest point on record. The state alsS provides for compulsory education ant aims to give good working education to it's young people. There is trairin. mentally, physically and morally and sl literacy is coming down to the vanish ing point. Getting married and stAyin,
 married Is another thing which the stat encourages. It builds a home for younI married couples upon their payment 0 a $50 deposit and gives them 255s year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
STATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 MAKE REPORT FOR HIN

During the month of June, the five state free employment agencies received b,07S applications for employment and obtained situations for S,S6i appli- carits.
 The figures for each Of the offices are as follows:
 Applications for employment: Hart ford fs1.. New Haven 1.505. Bridgeport 1,osO, Waterbury 1,oS1, Norwich G16. total 5.67s.
 Applications for help: Hartford 7ss, New Haven 1,4S4, Bridgeport BAT. Wa terbury 934, Norwich $40, total 4,714.
 Situations secured: Hartford 7S6, New Haven 1,265, Bridgeport SS6, Waterbury 54S, Norwich 532, total 3,961.
 Of the male applicants for employ rnent. 76.5 per cent. were. supplied with situations against s2.7 per cent. during the f1onuth of May. x Of the female applicants for employ ment, SOS per cent. were supplied with situations against 7S.3 per cent. during the month of May.
 Of all applicants for employment, 7S per cent. were supplied with situations against S1.z per cent. during the montf os May.
 Of the totals number applying, S4 pei cent. were furnished with help agains SS.3 per cent. during the mont hof May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
PERSONALS

Willis T. Rogers of Norwich has been in New York on business during the week.
 Miss Callie Chapman of old Mystic is i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. F. Congdony in Mystic.
 Albert Reed and son Thomas Of Groton have left for d months camping trip at Moosehead Lake Me.
 Miss Marion Barnard and her sister Ada of Niantic are staying with Mrs. Fyler at Newington Center.
 Miss Gertrude 4. Gallup of Grove street and Miss Florer ce Schof1eld of I. tlirei Hiii are at sumirser scnoe1, Chsu- tauqua, New York.
 Mrs John Taylor, Miss Louise Meunch and Miss Gertrude Main, ali of Roaue- tanuck, are attending the Yale summer school at New Haven
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Miner of New York are at Block Island. having recently been guests of Mr. Miners mother, Mrs. s. c. Jacques, of this city.
 Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and daughter June of Norwich have returned home af- ter several days visit with Mir and Mrs, Henry Schlink of Waterford. s Rev. Frank A, Pettersons pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church recently suffered a shock and is il at his home at 17s Hickory street. l. MT. and Mrs. John Rosie of Mystic have opened their home at Pleasant View Mrs. Ernest Rossie and family, now of New Rochelle, N. r, are also at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Dwight Hanks ana two sons, Clin- ton and Russell of "Hanks aiil'' Mans field are spending the week with tho formers parents, Mr and Mrs. chas. F Raynes Of Fourteenth street. MT and Mrs. Alexander Taylor Of New York have moved into the John Neisor l cottage at Broadview court, quaker Hill MT Taylor Is employed at the Roberi Gair company mill at Montviile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
SALVATION ARMY OUTING
 TO BEAcH FOR CHILDREN

July 14tn has set for the day the an. 1nlaI outing for the children od the city under the auspices of the Saava- ton Army. On that day some 1so ehli. dren with th>ir mothers wiil be convey. ey to the Q .ach by fpeciAg tnolieys and given the time of their lives. The cars are to leave Franklin square hi s.45 and. on return leave New 1endof at 4.45 p. m. This will give the cbil- dren plenty of opportunity to enjoy tho privileges of the beach.
 Mrs. Ehen Learned is chairman Of s committke of ladies who are to provide the refreshments for the day, aided by Captain and Mrs. Carpenter of the Sal vation Army. The refreshments will in clude sandwiches. cakes and other pas try and there will be ice cream, pepc5fr and other delhcacies.
 Mothers who have not yet obtained their outing, tickets will receive then by applying to Captain Carpenter. f matters not how large the family is mother and the kiddies are invited Fathers<Are not included for the anhua outing of the Salvation Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BerIin-Winiam Buikeley. one of the Hdest men In this section, wtr be es Fuars old July ls.
 Bieomneid-Rev. and Mrs. Harold Coleman and daughter have arrived trom Long Island to take up thelr rssl- Hence at the Methodist parsonage.
 stony Creek-Among the Hartford families at the summer homes on the rhimhls Islands are the Rapent, Bunt- he. Freeman. and the Greenhaum fam 1ies
 Pine orrhard-lEiss Rose Ponseil. the Metropolitan opera star. has joined the Pine Orchard colony. hsvizs =4centIy rented the King cottage for the sum- ntr
 WaterburJ-Resoiution on the death of Rev. pr. John c. Davenport have been drafted by a committee composed d Rev. J |. R. wycioof of woodbury Rev. Hsrhert-D. Galiaudet and Rev. W Noreton Owen. representing the Water. bury Congregational Ministers associa- Ion. The association met in Woodbur5 Iuns "A. at which time the committed vac appointed.
 lrsrsden-The first definite steps to ward- the erection of a permanent me ncriai in honor of the Meriden boyl who nnads the supreme sacrifice in thu World war has been taken up by thu executive conniittee of the committee O ninety, which was appointed three year aro to arrange a welcome home celebra fion and Go prepare for the constfuctioi of a war dead memorial.
 sumeld-There Is considerable tan about town in regard to the raid oh thu club house in Boston Neck street tn niEht before the Fourth. when ofice q. R. Grerg. assisted by two state DO ucernen. raided what was supposed to D. a club. but turned out to De a quiet littl poker game in which nine Sufield yeuni nen from some Of the leading familie In town were taking part.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
OPENS FALLS FAIRGROUNDS;
 150 CHILDREN FIRST n

Tie Norwich Fairgrounds association opened up the summer season Monday at the Falls playground in the school yard. about 150 children of ages ranging itp to 12 years enjoying the privileges there. Under the supervision of Miss Margaret McGarry, the children will be able to enjoy the equipment at the pIaygrounds which includes swings. see-saws, slides. a sand pile, and croquet set During the season programmes Of games will be carried out, and in addition the girls will receive instruction in sewing.
 The association is to open LID the sec- ond playgrounds in the city at Lake street as soon as the grounds have been cleared of all refuse and materials de- posted there during the past year. Al though no definite plans have been made to open up other playgrounds in other sections of the city, there is possibili- ty that others may be opened later in the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
WINDHAM

Mrs. Daniel Trigyer is entertaining her mother. Mrs Tfesselt, and her nephew. Philip wurster. of New York.
 MT. and Nrs. Arthur Williams had as their guests from Saturday to Tuesday their niece, Mrs. Mary William Chapman, of Central Village, and their nephew. Ar thur Johnson. and a friend. Claude Mac Mullen, of Boston
 Mfr. ana Mrs William H. Brown of Brooklyn motored to town and attended services in the Congregational chucch Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Chester Cole and children of Brooklyn, N. r. are spending July with Mrs. Coles mother. Mrs. c. R. Utley. Herbert D. Utiey Of New London spent Friday with Mrs. C. R. utlef.
 Mir. and. Mrs. Arthur Williams. Miss Mary Pacxtc and her niece, Miss Beulah I Moves, of Providence, motored to Watch | Hill on the Fourth
 l Mrs H. c. Lathrop, Misses Charlotte Lathrop. Marguerite Cook and Annie Trigger are attending the Young Women's conference at Northfeid ] Mrs. ". A. Raymold Is attending the | course of lectures on poultry at Storrs
 this week.
 A sunset picnic supper was held ir Keeney's lot back of the. new schoo
 building Friday evening. After supper