davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-12

Speaking of brick pavement gives
The Meddler an opportunity to con
tribute further information relative to
the cost of such improvement. Through
correspondence with Greenfield town
officials Road Commissioner Walker
has been put in touch with reliable
concern that offers to furnish vitrified
brick at approximately 3 IL cents
apiece delivered here. AS these brick
run about 40 to a square yard the cost
of such paving per yard, exclusive of
laying, would amount to about $40.
The distance from the present stone
pavement north to the town hall build
ing is approximately 500 feet. From
the east gutter to within two feet OF
the car track is 10 feet; from the
west gutter to similar point on the
other side of the track is II feet, max
ing a width of q feet which the town
would have to pave in case the street
railroad company could be made tc
bear the cost of paving between ane
two feet beyond the rails on each side
On these figures the amount of pave
ment the town would have 10 lay tC
make a permanent surface from Ellio
street corner to the town building
would be 1900 square yards, and tn,
cost of the brick at the foregoing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-12

Conrad Dubcsiki, 21-year-old
Russian who is working on the farm of
=. Polokof in Lebanon, Conn, is seven
feet two inches tall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-13
Sic Sdladt bci sDaOli nod nnenti9icocn
1atr',rrrr3rppriine iiter Gmalana eeIidDtrt.
Gin anbcfamnter Sampfcr 1T Der Stornsc tprpcoirt.
2seri6t oes oeutCdjen 6enerar(ta6es.

Scrin H. aRai, I6er 2onbun 0as bemtdc Mrmce.Sanp
quarter er!R nt ben ogenoen Wcrdt Hber bic acgsase:
@enli fer &ricg djamplat
nScnblube Ee8r marfen geteru Women nn Srngg pbne
Spd Dp mltGrcn StanOpnnt beredtt Sabn annrtcn.
Seli bon Dpern crubern mir cine midtse Mnboe Snnr
den nrbc onrd nncrc Irtierie bumarbirt Sed Smbe
idDicn Wtr einen brtiden Ierpplnn berob.
Shnn5Gaben, mee in ben cten Sagn sWdu GarencD
nnS Ncnpiu nOrS Nrraa, bn Srnnun genpmmn
on hcftnben d nud Scren Wet m ler8en eben ale &er
rde ScS 6enDes geirgn lagc nnc 2inen bnbden
ogpS Die gnarc bes SenbeS baupiadd gesen
Sannsen od nnb inbOd %ermiles in ben 9oree Saen
nno bel ben SDrn gbain uno Garen me gsen nnere
nn8cn Dftid nno iaboflid BON Irras gerdtet.
Sefiid)er arfeg + )anpIat
Die Sdat Sgau, &nrlaub W&be nod mmer, p1n oah bis
jctt Elm Gcnla er5lt wurbn uGrc.
Nm @3rra uurSe Gin rnides @atailon udcS eun %erind)
madte, ben 6lnf 5u IGcridrcten, Dcnidtct
SHbDhltd der &rieg upIat.
lnc |Gpgnng bes TcuSeS UiiMcn ben &nrpa6en Der
edie tit nod mmer uuem 6an9e nn nng bie an,eu Irumt
mnrbe Dem Senbc iderer Sben macfHg Gum Npil
%atalon bes T. @arbc amnS Tnf aein IA Si5 enIief
lid Sben nS 45O0 ann geianeen ,u ber
ben 3e nier aanonn cine Mainm9eue9r Gumpasn mt Ybem
nnb cine YroDnntopune.
Srnppn Scr ntonin &erbInbeten 6abn ben Tlnf San ,u
idn Sand nno Gnum berren @ster nuroued babm c sic
@egenS 95osuumiclsc erreidt
Srrpp Wede in ben aurpa1n ani beibe stcn
pen 9abn setern ben 5enS eincn StnnGen uerebu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-13
2le6era6t oer sefri8em Sriegsna6riGtem.

Eraibent Milion fat dd ueaen bes y8nItania" 3m
idDcnals fir eiun betimmteu aurs entAoen Nm Sentd-
Lamb gng acIrn cine Wuc ab, in ucder Gejenidait fir
amanien 2edensDerlnt beim llnergamg Der y2uitaua"
nerang miro ebenu 8arantir, Su d Elm oerarser Taa
nid,t ,uieoer5olt.
Sn Staien III gcitern an8eb ser ebtc Gorilae Seter.
reids AMI Die italieniien Serrtua 5prbengen nsetru
fen. Der taenide Wiuiterratb beanb id barani swei
Stnnben lang in Sitnns sSrb purnnsid)tld bic gause
SitnatOn benz Tarfament nnterbrccn.
Nai bem meitden aregsidanplat madtem bic Sentiden
setern mcber 6ortdrte in Der yc ypcrr aud wnrbe
Sanfird)en BON Wenem beduieu
3uden ben @arpa6en nub Der gcidiel Wcrben bie 9tu
len nod immcr uerolgt. Gle crIcSen srofe |rnfe mub
laien Diec @eiangene in ben Sanben Der 9entdn unS
Seiterrcidjer.
Die Sdladt in anrlanb tobt nod peitcr, o6ne bai bis
jett rgenb Gin Menlta er5elt unroe Die Senen 6aben
ben 7Inf San ibcrIdDritten.
lteber Gnsano unroen geern io,uubf uabrenb bes Sa
ses mie gbenb 3eppelne aeidet. 9ieieIben dienem
a ST. ieben nnS anf ben Gnbrld Der 9nne6eit sn
tcn Der nteriee6uotfries miro rtseiet ns Mmterbam
mrb berde baf in Der Norolee Gin nabetanner Sampier
torpebirt wrrbe.
Gin 6ritides Gpmite nit opfo 2rsee, benz raberen
Votdafter an bic Ser Saateu Ser Spite fat einn BE-
ridt aber anaebIAe ranamfeite Der Seniden 5rnppen
in gesien abseseben, Wdcr ebeniu eanbba nst we ber
frnbere yerdt Der besiden GummTOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-13
gas ltbtt lDort.
Seitcrrei9's LETTER 0ors
idlag eingctroffcn.
SteiesS b,ueigen iiber itas
lienii6c Wsiniiterratbss
Sibung.

2lnaeblit1e 0iffercn3cn 5miidcn Brc'
micr SnIonora lno ieincn Wiri'
Itcrn. - Cabinet miro bic galt5c
Situotiou Dem Gorlnment lntcrs
breiten. - 9anif bcrriht on Str
S6pci5cr @rcnaG. - 9lnti'oellt,
icbc Concentration 5u 2ugalo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-13

eil glltfge6en Scr Sbatigfeit bon Ir.
9ern6urg in 9Gloe berlongt iueroen
mag unO oob 0erieIbe cpentltclI CT.
iuht iucroen miro. onS 2nno 5ll per.
laiien.
Gait an million.
V al jim 9 to II, II. Nai-Gr0.
iiocnt @ilion empiing bcltc cincn
Yrief oes ebcnraligen YriiiOcntcn
lait, in Dem or feline 3uperiidt bar'
iiber ausOriidt, baB Serr 8ilion ia.
big icin weroe, Die iib ans Ger Der.
icl,fung Der n2uiitania" erse6enoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-13

Situation 81 bano1nbrn. Ger YrG.
iiocnt fat al Serrn Gait cine in mar.
men GnnfcSallsorilden gebaltene
9tntuort ge'drieben.
Scrr 5nit gic6t in ieinen grieie
icincr 2lnliht ooriibcr 9tusoriid, mas
bel Scr acgcnpdrtigcn Situation &C.
than rperoen iollte. Sbgleid) Der
griei nidt ucr6iientlidt nuroe, 10
miro bod ais liher erahtet,' oaB
Scrr 5ait uno Der ErGiioent inn @e.
iertlidcn iiber Die SSauptpunfte, Sic
Der Saltllng ser Ser. Staaten 81
@rilnoe liegen, ilbereinltimnlen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-13
ftltt 0altung.
@aibinSton uerlanet
&edtnid)aft.
Spn Seuti6lans i,ber Sms
iitania, 3,uiiG,eufaa.

9totc an Die Ocuti6c
Tcgicrlmg ob9cionOt. = &raii
bcnt g8ilion bot iicb icincn &urS
III bicicr bcitIcn 2ln8clc8cnDcit
icItgelcgt. - Scine &lGnc mcr-
0cn crit nod cincr 9(ntluort aus
0cutiAlono bcfonnt 0CGcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-13

l5ortfetans iisls s. sslse.)
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Tony the Barber
on Banan Da Johnse.
BY ED CALLOW.

Banan Da Johnse coma to Washeenton.
Banan Da Johnse is basa ball keeng of
Unita State.
Banan Da Johnse fghta to free da
Mericana basa ball fan from impura
Feather League basa ball trusta. He is
stronga for pura basa ball justa lik'
Docta Wiley is stronga for pura spaghetti
Banan Da Johnse is deestant relative
of great Walta Da Johnse. Walta Da
Johnse is vera proud. He no speaka to
Banan Da Johnse. Dees is baycause
Banan Da Johnse is Swedish descent.
Walta Da Johnse coma from Italy.
Banan Da Johnse coma to Washeenton
to max arrange weeth Tony Da Barb to
use-a da great "Spaghetti-graph." Deesa
machine will lemonade wan homa plate
ump from evra basa ball gam. Banan
try to buy deesa machine. l talla him
villa rent da machine for feefta thou
SAN dol. Banan he shaka da head. He
say, Tony. / am vera poor deesa year.
Wait till basa ball war is over an i will
talka weeth you.
Firsta theeng wen Banan Da Johnse
hoppa from da B. & o. he TAXA da jeetna
TONY. da B. & o. maka me look lik'
your frand Booka Da Wash Banan
Da Johnse looka round da shop He
say, Tony, where is da nice-a Italian
manicura chicken you have here lasta
time l coma to Washeenton" I talla
him my manicura girl go to Italy to be
nurse-a girl in Italian hospeetal. Banan
Da Johnse say he no lka da war: he
tala me he villa be glad wen it is over
an Geelamore is-a busta-
Da Whita SoX coma to Washeenton.
Deesa boys have ambsh for grabba da
priza peanutta flag. Clara Rowlan' have
nice-a teama. If Edda Collin no TAXA da
slumpa da teama will geeva da noseouta
to Sainta-Loose. I talla you deeSe boy
Edda Collin is vera moch improva sec
onda base
Joe Bowleg is firsta pitch. Joe is vera
bashful evra time he pitcha for Banan
Da. Johnse. He geeva da pass justa like
Banan Da Johnse geeva you da pass IL
he lika you vera well. Joe Bowleg is
remova to permitta Banan Da .Johnse to
pass on da pitch of Docta Wide Nancy
Air He coma to Washeenton to settla
dsputa baytween Tomato Conley an Doc
Air. Banan say Doc Air is orright :;
Mista Funny-A is permitta to smasha da
ball to sava da Whita Sox from goosa
egg Billa Damean gat vera nervous
wen he worka before his boss In granda
STAN Da champeen lefta feel of da
world maka da greata catch; he grabba.
da fly ball from da bean of his janitor
in Booka Da Wash Bleech. Banan Da
Johnse get so excite he swallow da pea
nutta weeth da she'll Banan Da Johnse
will holda reception for Washeenton basa
ball fan at da shop Of Tony Da Barb
Monday twalva clock. He will be glad
to shaka da hand.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Runs-Lowen (2), Gottleib, Eiseman (2,. Schtck-
els ~, Loveless. Bowen. Devln Vincent, Steph-
enson. Williams tS), Hawkshaw. Home run
Gottleib. Three base hit-Eiseman Two-base
hit-Piozet. Stolen bases-Bornette. Bowen,
tiottleib t2,. Eiseman Loyeless. Brooks, Devlin
t2, Stephenson. Piozet, Williams Sacrifice hits
-loveless. Hswkshaw. Hit by pitched .all-By
Schultz fWtllfams. p: by Hslloran d.oveIess).
Struck out-By Gottleib, 5: by Schultz. 2: by
Piozet. 4; by Halloran, T. Bases on balls-Or
Gottl"ih. 2, on Schultz, 3: off Piozet 4; of
Ha"ran. =. Passed bal-iLoveless Umpire
Mr. Cumberland. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
G0TTLEIB'S HIT WINS.
Home-Run Drive Gives Tremonts
Victory Over Hyattsville.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HYATTSVILLE. Md, June 12.-Sam
Gottleib of Washington high school
fame crashed to right for the circuit
with one on in the ninth inning of an
exciting game with the locals here to-
day and thereby enabled the Tremonts
to gain a 9-to-6 verdict The game
sparkled with spectacular fielding, Fen
wicks catch, after a hard run after a
foul fly. being worth special mention.
Inability to hit at opportune times and
errors at critical stages cost both teams
several tallieS Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Bouts at Ardmore Tomorrow.

Hop Bones and Karl Herr are an
nounced to go twenty rounds in the
main bout in the semi monthly ,exhi-
bition at the Ardmore Club tomorrow
night. Besides this event there will
be semi-windup between Young
Thomas and Kid Greek. with a prelim-
mary between Bob MantelIe and Young
Sipos,
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Germantown Is Defeated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOYDS, Nd, June 12-Germantown
lost the second game of the series with
Poolesville on Poolesville's grounds, this
afternoon before large crowd. Poor
support given Beall at critical times
was the cause of defeat. Percy of
Washington, who pitched for Pooles-
VILE, did fine work and was steady
at all times. Score:
R.H.E
poo,esyille o o o o x-5 q 9
Germantown. ] u . . q Of u 4
Batteries-Poolesvlle. Percy and Cubit; Ger
mantpwn, Beall and Best
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Runs-Mortmer (2,, Whitmarsh Dampier. Low.
Il. FIyn. First base BY srrors-kelicr. >; Ad-
vent. ). Left on hases-Keller, 4: Advent. 9.
First base l,alls-Of Laverine. 4 off Linn,
base hits-Whitmarsh and Rohman. Sacrifice
hits-Thompson, r. Flyn and Laverine. Stolen
bases-Tipton. Rittenbender. Donnoily CO., Dam
pier. Linn, Huntemnn. Whitmursh. Dodge and
X. Flyn. Double plays-O DonnolIy to Damper;
Linn TO Donnoly to Hunteman. Hit by pitcher
BY Laverine tO'Donnoly). Umpire-Mr. Ker-
per. Time Of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WINS JERSEY GOLF TITLE.
Max Marston Defeats Roy Webb
Easilv in s6-Hole Match.

WEST ORANGE, \. j., June 12.-Max
r. Marston of the Baltusrol Golf Club.
Short Hills, n. j.. won the New Jersey
state amateur golf championship at the
Essex Country club here today. He de-
feated Roy D. Webb of Englewood in
the final round Of thirty-si1 holes match
play, up and & to play.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
VICTORY FOR BR0OKFEDs.
Shut Out Newark, l to o, Both Teams
Playing Errorless Ball.
.cial Dismal oh 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 12.-By defeating
Newark. l to 0. in brilliant exhibition
here today the Brookfeds took the third
game of the fve-game series. Moran of
Newark pitched as well as Cpham. his
conqueror but the latter got the breaks.
The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ST. PAUL IS WINNER,
Takes Game From Gihraltars by
Score of 6 to l,

The Gibraltars were defeated in the
Rosedale League yesterday by st. Paul
by score of to J.. The play of the
victors was generally superior to that
Of the losers. Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Runs-Enge, Dalton. McCandless, Swacina.
| Bender. Two-base hit-Chase. Home run
Engle. Stolen base-Louden. Earned runs
Butfai9: = hsltimors; nt J. Sacrifice , hitsMpun
Knapp TO Louden TO Chase: Duncan to Jack
litsch. Left on bases-Bufalo 6: Baltimore
5. First base errors-Budalo. .: Baltimore
]. Bases balls-On Krapp 4; on Bender. 1.
Struck out-By Knapp. =; by Bender. 4. Wild
pitch-Krapp. Umpfres-Messrs. Brennan and
Shannon. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
KELLER DEFEATS ADVENT.
Takes Game in Sunday School League
by 8 to 4.

Keller won from Advent in the East
Washington Sunday School League yes
terday by to 4. The game was well
played for the most part. Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
= CHIFEDS ARE BEATEN.
Packard's Curves Too Much for
Tinker's Players.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 12.-Pack-
ard pitched lt-edged ball for Kansas
City here today and the kanfeds easily
defeated Chicago, 5 to 3. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
BALTIMORE WINS AGAIN.
Terrapins Doing Better on Their
Own Grounds.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 12.-The Balti-
more Feds punched their hits off Knapp
and defeated the Buffeds here today by
3 to .. Bender was in good form. The
|
Evening star., 1915-06-13
PLANK STILL A STAR
Shows Perfect Form Against
Pittfeds and Is Well Supported
ST. LOUIS HITS BALL HARD
Allen and Barger Are Victims of
Many Base Hits in
Pinches.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. June 12-Giving Plank
errorless support, the Sloufeds defeat
ed Pittsburgh, to ]. here today Allen
and Barger were both hit freely. The
score:
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Manager Moran Of the Philiies, having
failed to fool Buck Herzog or Miller
Hugg1ns into trade for Joe Oescheger.
released that pitcher 10 Proytdence OF
the International League.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Chicago. o O-3
Kansas Gv..--...o . 2 3 . o o 1-5
Runs-ZaadeA ylack, Wilson Rawlings, Per-
ring Shaw, KiKWorth, Packard. Two-base hits
kenworthy. GalmeFs. Rawlings. Three base
hit-Packard- Home run-perring. Stolen bases
-Zaider, Kenworthy. Earned runs-Cmcago z:
Kansas City 4. Sacrifice hits-Flack. Chad
bourne. Shaw, Farrell: Double play-Packard TO
Perrug 10 StovalL Left on bases-Chicago. Z;
kansas City, s. Bases on balls-On Packard
5: off Hendrix, /. Hits-or Hendrix, in
four and wo-thirds innings: of Brennan. in
three and one third innings; OF Packard in
eight and one-third innings: off Main none in
| Two thirds inning. Struck out-By Packard 4;
by Hendrix .: by Brennan, .: by Main, l.
Passed bali-Easterly. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
Cormack and Westervelt. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Totals. % 10 % 13 o

Totals. p TO p 13 0 Totals. 81 "a II .
'Batted for Allen In NTH.
Pittsburgh . % y o-l
st. Louis ......... . . . 1-4
Runs-Toain Borton Hartley F. johnson.
Berglammer Two base hits -Mowrey. Deal.
Oakes. Hartley. O'Connor. Stolen bases-VauSnn.
Yerkes Sacrifice hits-vauGhn. Deal Plank.
Double plays-Hartley TO Deal: Johnson 10
Vaughn to BortOn. Left basss-Pittsburgh. 8:
St Louis. 4. Bases balls-On Allen. l; on
Barger. /: Oft Plank. B. Hits-on Allen. in
four innings; of Barser, In four innings struck
Johnston and Fyfe. Time of game hour and
4J minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Floyd Wright, who has been with the
University of Kentucky ball team, has
finished his school course and is ready
to take his trial with the Cleveland In
dams,
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Runs-Viehmeyer Knapp l2l. Culum. Brooks
Coe 90. First base balls-Or Coe. ); on
cramer. 3. Struck out-By Coe. 10: by Den
Passed ball-McCarthy. Umpire-Mr.
Farley. Knapp t2). Cullum. Rook. Brooks. Coe
t2J. Double play-Farley (unassistedI. Hit by
mean. Passed ball-McCarthy. Pmpire-Mr.
Padgett. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

At a meeting of the Lacrosse team of
the Maryland Agricultural College yes
.erday Dutch" Axt was elected to the
captaincy for next year. Axt was a
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Suess. who does the catching for the
printers in the Departmental League, is
better receiver than he is generally
given credit for. His work in every
contest. while not brilliant. is consist
enf, and he proves capable of handling
his pitchers well at all times. The only
"a at to find with his work is that he is
Jfi IN his throwing once in awhile
Evening star., 1915-06-13

The Marines of the Government
League will try their luck against the
Drillery club of the Potomac circuit
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in a
game on the Anacostia grounds. There
is considerable rivalry between the
two teams. as several members of the
Drillery belong TO another branch Of
the army-the engineers.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

This broadest of all merchant
tailoring guarantees protects
every purchaser ny guaranteeing
him "A perfect fit and entire salts
faction or refGnding his deposit.
All garments are made in the
Omoh undro completely equipped
workrooms by Master Union
Tailorx. These workrooms do
not have ar equal in all Wash
ington-neither have the gar
rents tailored iii them. No
Sveatshcp McthOds-St
Union shop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-My property at Is South street,
sstng of house, barn and three of land.
DIR. p. T.. Mellen. lift
The New Millinery and Hair Styles requires the
of a switch. We have them in all grades and
prices. Gee Sisters.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register Office.
Wanted to rent, until close of college, upright
piano in good condition. Inquire at Register
Office. lift
For Sae-A six-year old horse, sound, kind and
not afraid of automobiles. For further partcu-
RS. Call on or write to F. j. Hubbard. 12f
Royal Society Package Patterns and working
materials; also reduction sale on large line of
STAMPED goods. Miss Noonan.
Will exchange good butter cows for heavy milk
producers of any breed. Two excellent grade
Holsten bull calves 10 months old, for sale.
Jewett Co. 9t5p
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it, If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it.. A. w. Dickens. 256
For Sae-Three male Registered Holstein
calves, a bargain if taken at once; also two year
ling bulls. ready for service, and some young
stock. l.. M. Bingham. Vail Farm. left
For Sae-My work team, weight about $500. a
fine team; also good, heavy Thomas wagon. har-
nesses. sleigh, rack. ETC.; also fertilizer for lawns
gardens and all field crops. Willis N. Cady. loft
For Sale Early Fortune seed Potatoes 40c per
bushel. Extra quality eating Potatoes 45c deiv
cred. S. p. Hoyt, Middebury, Vt, Cornwall tele-
phone. 1lt2p
Eggs For Matching White Wyandotte. White
Leghorns and Silver Campines from strong trap
nested stock. Price reasonable, vigorous cocker
els for sale. Philip Manchester. l2t2p
| would like to remind my old customers that l
can spare a few settings of eggs from my extra
winter laying strain of S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
My fowls carefully bred for deep, rich. dark
red well as for heavy egg production. l.. C.
Litchfed 11t3p
For Sale-One Oliver sulky pillow, one Wooster
hay tedder. one broadcast seeder. late model;
peg tooth cutivator. Above tools all in first-class
condition. One horse. weight 1900, years DID,
just out of hard work, SOS. Noble Brooks 1lt2p
Wanted-A Protestant woman not thirty
five years of age to work with boys in the various
domestic duties of private school. Salary thirty
dollars $500 a month to start with, board, room
and laundry. Give age weight, height. expert
ences with references and photograph If con-
venient. Address Charles II. Bradley, Supt.,
Box l486. Boston, Mass. 1878
We are cleaning up block of l and yr. apple
trees. and offer for cash. at the reduced price of
20 cts. per tree or $500 per 100, the following
stock:-137 Spy IS Winter Banana. So Jonathan.
las Mcintosh. 70 Wagner. 10 Delicious. Have
full line of fresh spraying material. pumps etc.
BE ready for bugs advise your needs early.
Belmont Farm Orchards. c. L. Withere Middle
bury. VT. 10tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19

Prof. Edward d. Collins read paper
at the recent Educational Conference
at Burlington. His subject was 1.-THE
Needs of the Child, as Determined by
Unborn Capacities"
Assistant Dean Wiley was the guest
of Vermont Academy at Saxton's River
Saturday evening.
The group of knitters on Court street
and vicinity have shipped to the Red
Cross Department at New York 20
abdominal bands, six tocque and scarf
combined, IL scarfs, five pair wristlets,
&c pair stockings.
The following prices are paid in the
local markets, butter % and 80 cents
per pound and eggs Is cents dozen.
Mrs. Edward Goodreau and Damon
Champagne visited Mrs. Champagne
at the Fanny Allen hospital Sunday. Mrs.
Champagne is slowly improving.
John D. Wood is assisting in the
store of F. C.IDyer Co., Salisbury, for a
few days.
Mrs. Clarence A. Sampson of Sails
bury former resident, who went to
the Mary Fletcher hospital for an opera
ton, died very suddenly there We'd
aesday morning. Mrs. Sampson leaves
husband and three small children.
Mrs. Peter j. Hincks and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, have gone to New
York city where they will visit
relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r. Cray of
Minneapolis, Mimi, have arrived here,
called by the death of Mrs. Cray's
uncle, Hubbard C. Potter.
Miss Harriet Davis has returned from
a visit at her home in Lawrence, Mass,
and entered the employ of the Kidder
restaurant.
M. Della Bibeau is visiting at the
home of her mother in Plattsburg,
N. Y.
John Shaw, who is i'll at his home in
Weybrdge, is reported as slightly i'm
proved
Rev. George A. Henry, assistant to
the general superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league of America, delivered
lecture to a goo1-sized audience at he
Congregational church Thursday even
ing. DR.. Henry took for his subject,
THE Liquor Traffic and the New Social
Conscience.
DIR. Talcott Williams, director of the
School of Journalism at Columbia uni
versity will deliver an address on The
Old Learning and the New" at the
public exercises of the Phi Beta Kappa
initiation in the Mccullough gymnasium
this evening.
The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy, laxatlves.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thousands
25c at all drug stores.-adv.