davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
NELSON MERCHANT DEAD.
Passed Away on Kicker Mountain--Had
I. a Shock Friday.

Waterbury, July 29.-Nelson Merchant,
who sustained shock last Friday, died
last night az bis home on Kicker noun
tain. He was born in Canada in 1888
and had lived practically al his life in
the United States since he was 10 years
old. He was twice married. His first
wife was Christie Bashaw OF New Hamp-
shire. and she died some years ago. His
second wife was Salina Goodrow of Mont
real who survives him. Four of the
FIVE children by the former marriage
also survive. they being Nelson Merchant
Of Massachusetts,, Peter Merchant of
Richmond. Louis Merchant Of Waterbury
and Adolph Merchan tot Duxbury. There
are also % grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. One brother. Gilbert Mer-
chant Of Williston. and a sister. Mrs.
Virginia Jeanette Of Essex Junction,
also are living. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
Reiterate Claim They Have
Checked German Ad-
vance on Warsaw
BERLIN DOESN'T DENY
THE ASSERTIONS
Russians Claim Capture of
1,5OO Between Vieprz
and River Bug

The German endeavor to capture war
saw, pushed forward with notable energ.
for a period covering more than tw
weeks, has not made any material prog
ress since last Tuesday, according to re
ports from Petrograd, London and Ber
lin. On the contrary, the Russian au
thorities in their latest official announce
ment. reiterate their claims that the Ger
man advance movements in the direc
tion of the Polish capital have beer
checked and they specify when ant
where. The Berlin announcements dc
not dispute Petrograd.
Going into details, the latest Russian
report recites the favorable outcome tx
advance guard engagements near Mitau
in Courland and says the Germans are
continuing their efforts to cross the Mar
ew river at point near Noyogorod
north of Warsaw. The line of the left
bank of the Narew has seen spirited
fighting, but remains unchanged, and to
the right of Narew the German attacks
have been repulsed.
Between Vieprz and the river Bug
there has been stubborn fighting, in
which the Russians claim success and
the capture of 500 German soldiers.
Near the Galician frontier, north OF
Lemberg, the Germans made determined
attempts to advance, but were driven
back, according to the Russian war Of
fee.
The French official statement to-day
reports minor activity, but no fighting of
any Importance, while the latest Italian
announcement says the progress of the
Italian forces on the Carso plateau have
been satisfactory and that they have
been successful in minor encounters.
Minister of Munitions Lloyd George,
addressing meeting of the coal opera.
tors in New London to-day laid particu-
lar stress upon the need of coal for the
successful conduct of the war. He de-
clared events in the east meant that a
larger share than ever of the burden of
the struggle was to be cast ON the shoul-
ders of Great Britain, and that the coun-
try must pay the price of victory if it
meant TO be victorious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
DESTROYS OF CITIZENSHIP.
Considerable Number of Barre Men Make
Applications.


Twenty one prospective citizens ap-
piled for final papers and l3 candidates
lined up for their first papers at ses-
sion OF United States naturalization court
held in the courtroom at city hall yes
terday afternoon and evening. Clerk
Fred S. Platt of Rutland presided and
he was assisted by several attaches, with
Augustus M. Rossi acting as court in
terpreter. To-day the court held ses-
sion in Miles hall at Graniteyille. 1t is
expected that all candidates receiving
their final application papers in Barre
and Barre Town yesterday and to-day
will be given an opportunity to appear
before United States judge at the cap
ital next month. Judge H. b. Howe is
busy with court cases in New York City
at the present time and will be unable
to preside over federal court session in
Montpelier until late in August.
Candidates who made application for
final papers yesterday are; John R. Hall,
Canada; Giovanni Buttura, Italy; James
ID. Forrest. Scotland; John Gellatly, Scot
land; William Gordon, Scotland; Chris
tian p. Jensen, Denmark; William Scott
Knight, Scotland; Antonio Labrana,
Spain; Efisio Mammolo, Italy; Luigi
Miro, Italy; Alexander Moir, Scotland;
Thomas Patrick Mulroy, Ireland; Luigi
Ossola, Italy; Alexander B. Reid, Scot
land; John Rosso, Italy; Alexander Ross,
Scotland; James Rothnie, Scotland;
James Stuart, Scotland; Angelo Felice
Zanetto, Italy; Peter A. Hamel, Canada;
Arthur Castle, Canada.
Applications for first papers were made
by the following persons; Michael j, Ba
han, Ireland; Johan Brozicevic, Austria
S. Clark, Scotland; Henry Y.
Clark, Scotland; Dante Furlone, Italy;
Ercol Guidi, Italy; Fred Hebert, Canada;
Joaquin Hoz, SPAIN Ivan Kristafor, Aus.
tris; James McKernan, jr. Scotland; Et-
tore Sanguin, Italy; Ercole Secchiari,
Italy; Lorenzo Diego, Spain.
All applicants OF both classes reside in
Barre City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
FIND ONE REVOLVER.
But Probably Not the Weapon With
which Girl Was Shot.

Middlebury, July 2o.--The belief tina
young John Wilmarth, who is wanted
for the shooting Of Miss Stella Cross
Sunday evening, has committed suicide
has been given up and it is now sup
posed that the act was premediated. Tn,
shooting was done with 32 calibre re-
volver. Wilmarth was known to have
32 calibrc, which was found yester.
/ day in search Of his home by Sheriff
Olin A. Smith.
II Is supposed therefore that he secret.
ly procured the 80 calibre revolver, and
search is now being made to discover
where he secured the weapon.
A reward of $50 for the capture of
Wilmarth has been offered. 1t has been
said that he had planned to attend the
Panama Pacific exposition at California,
and it is thought that he may be head
ed that way.
A postal card addressed to the mother
of Wilmarth was found yesterday upon
closer investigation of the coat in
the buggy left by Wilmarth in pasture
near Dtdu Nieths WHICH III d. MANU-
that indicated a highly agitated state
young Wilmarth told his mother that
he was going away and that she would
never see him again.
The condition OF Miss Cross is slight
ly better. She is able to take small
amount of nourishment. Her face is
somewhat disfgured as result of the
wounds.
1t was learned Yesterday that on Mon
day morning as John Otis was haying in
West Addison man answering the de-
scription of Wilmarth ran across the
field into the woods. AT the time he
did not know about the shooting, it
is said, and so thought little of the in
cident.
All Sheriff Smiths deputies and num-
Der of citizens, between 25 and 80 men
in all, have searched the territory for
trace of the missing Wilmarth. Tues
day night bicycle and blanket were
stolen from the premises of Willis Palm
er, who lives about a quarter of mile
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
marth. 1t is thought that Wilmarth
may have taken the bicycle to make
MS escape. The Bridport and Addison
Detective society have sent out men
10 search for the bicycle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
BLOCKING NEUTRAL PORTS.
Is Right which Great Britain Will Con
tend For.

Washington, d. c., July 29.--Defense
of the right of belligerent to blockade
neutral port through which an enemy
is receiving supplies or attempting to
market his own products is the chief ar
gument to be made in the supplemental
note which Great Britain is preparing
to send to the American government.
All other issues than that of the
blockade of neutral ports, it is learned,
will be regarded by the British govern
ment as subsidiary and proper for later
discussion. Upon recognition by neu-
tral governments of the principle from
the British viewpoint depends the abil-
ity of belligerent which has other
wise established control of the seas to
profit by the enormous expenditure and
sacrifice which made possible that con-
troll. The matter is all-important in
the British view.
Two developments not discussed in
the original note will be taken up in
the supplemental communication. The
first of these is the American eayeat
of July IL, conveying the notification
that the United States would not rec
stitute of the provisions of international
law.
The second point arose in connection
with the enforced unloading on the Lon
don docks of the cargo of the American
steamer Neches June "a. The ship was
en- route from Rotterdam to New York
with cargo of non-contra band, mostly
Of German and Belgian origin. 1t in
cluded several thousand prayer books,
rabbit skins, drugs and even some cot
ton.
The British government asserted the
right under its blockade of Germany
and that part of Belgium at present un-
der German control, to prevent any
goods from being exported, the sale of
which might aid the enemy financially. |
Because the principal British argument
S directed to that phase of the right |
If blockade which affects goods sought |
o be introduced into an enemy's coun- |
.ry, it is believed that the British for
ign Office felt it necessary to supple
nent the original note by an argument |
extending the claim to cover the case OF |
'oods exported from the enemy country
through neutral port.
Civil war precedents in regard to the
light of blockade form the chief basis
# the British argument, attention be-
ng especially called to the famous
springfield case before the United /
tates supreme court developing the
voyage" theory. Incident
lly, it is contended by Great Britain,
hat execution of these orders-in-coun-
as not resulted in any damage to Amer
ran trade. According TO the British
overnment that trade has waxed enor-
iously large since the beginning of the
'ar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.
Robbers Had Changed Engine Number
and Removed Number Plates.

Middlebury. July 2o.-Deputy Sheriff
y. =. Sanford has received = telegram
from the chief of police a. Fitchburg
Mass. stating that the chevrolet au-
tomobile stolen from the ". II. Stokes
IA Co. garage on Washington street in
this village vss found IN e garage in
that eity. II IL understood that The car
was driven into tire garage saturday
night and left for storage and that
when the men drofe the car into THE
garage they removed Tire number plates
u Nas also found that they added q
number 20 the engine. making il H.
So whrn u shouid have been 7f72
Milton and Eari Brown. two men EN-
rioyed 81 the stoke rnrsQs. ieft Tues-
daF night and siii bring TIE csr haak
A. to the cpudtiuu ~ ths rar. nefh.
ing is known. u is thauftt ~ ths
roilee department o. TfrhlmrE that
the rriasrs wuuif se8n - zap.
turHd as thry arr ieiur fursuHd ~ Yer
nuHt ard MHsHaetusstts oHiaefs it is.
sur.rsssf thrf tff rr.fh ufsa stais TIE an
- here Hrs ths sarnf onrs Nauted in
tasss .i.s1sftfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

advisability of avoiding complications
with the United States and of taking
whatever steps t..ey can to that end.
Developments in the American nego-
tiations with Great Britain will unques-
tonably have a reflex action on the Ger
man.American situation. German states
men are awaiting eagerly to ascertain
whether the American note to England
is as stiff in tone as that TO Germany,
before making final decision on the
German policy. Meanwhile the success
of the submarine campaign are again
being brought into the foreground OF
public interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
600 MAcHINISTs STRIKE.
At Plant of the Becker Milling Co. at
Hyde Park, Mass.

Boston, July 29.-Some 600 machinists
and other employees struck to-day at the
plant of the Becker Milling Machine
company in Hyde Park, because of the
refusal of the company to grant de-
mands for the increased wages Of APP
proximately 20 per cent, and reinstate
men who are discharged employees.
The plant has been operating night
and day recently, filling orders for ma
chimes to use in the preparation of war
materials.
A meeting of the strikers was held i'm
mediately, at which the committee re-
ported that certain concessions had b.en
offered by the company, and debate of
them commenced. Former Governor Foss
is president of the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
AUTO INJURED cow.
Driver Said to Have Run Car Into Herd
Near Waterbury.

Waterbury. July 20 While the herd
At cows on the farm Of Dr. Wasson two
miles from this village were being driven
from the pasture 70 the barn late yes
terdav. one Il the cows was injured -
that il had 10 be- killed when an suto-
mobile ran into the herd
Mf Marvin, Who runs the farm. vas
with the herd and he says he bcld up
his hand 70 have the driver ~ TIE auto
mobile. which was a runshout. drive
si0uig. but that the osf sunashed into
the herd. A four yoar-oid COW bad one
ieu broker and had - - killed Four
Thoroughbred H1lstein rows belonging q
Dr Wasson we're in the herd hut 60
csprf INJURY.
Mr Marvin aet the number ~ the ma
shfns an8 e Is Hrpufted that steps VII
D. uads 20 81 dnmaees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
DARING SHIP
DESTROYED
French Submarine Mariotte
Tried to Enter Sea
of Marmora
HER CREW ARE HELD
AS PRISONERS
German Dispatch Says She
Was Sunk by a De-
Tending Submarine

Paris, July 29.--An official statement
of the ministry of marine to-day said
that the French squadron in the Darda-
nelles is without direct news of the
French submarine Mariotte which en-
tered the straits Monday to operate in
the Sea of Marmora According to tele-
grams from Turkish sources the subma-
rine has been sunk and her officers and
crew made prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
20 PEP cESr rS.REAsE
Nay Bs Demanded BY Intsrnafionsl Pa.
rsr Co. Haetirista.

Nsw Nurk Huir Demands 8gr . 81
FsF cHrt uafsass in wages for nsclin-
isfs eHrlDNed ~ ths Erternatiamsl pu
rFr ca. were uisas YESTERDAY - = =.
kfrIT'lsr. tieF fTesideri of ths Interns
ta1nsi AssoaantiaH Ell Maehinists 1t wa
srr1unasr following 3 conference -
tN-est -. hsFFlrs anH ~ = rnrt-s ries-
fgssiasst- sud 1fht LunErirzn. fraustrisl
lls'rlflte1fs.rt 81 tie fEr.r e1nlrsrg.
W.. AlsrsdFEsr lHtaf declared ~ Ei1 ns#
tsliert ttf-s Hnall - asrite fnH Fl
u,ss wss g. = erilsa fils unirn. 81 srFas-
urHft wuris hErs tn r5rt ~ .aar ua-
ties - teaa Faes r'rarifsrf Esrrl.- =
Mr Tnzna-iaur sa6a ataat fss -rsmrasw
eerilt fs FTart - ueearrs fr rnrss -
80 tn~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
MExIcANs ARE STARVING.
Ehorts WI Be Msss To Get Feed Tnt,
ths Capital

WashinTion. p. G. July e. 50 serious
has fhs foai shortage h-cens IS wrrnn
t1fr that The ruitsa ststss Nfu make
irinndiate refresentstiuns 20 Cnrranra
and Zauata. urEin9 fhaf rrufisiors -
permitted 81 rstflruuEh e fis starrfnr
prar|la ~ the esritsL Stores ~ alarn,
ne conditions hsre reafirsrtis sssts e.
rsnrtnlart undsf fhs dnis of Huiy g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
FEDERAL INQUIRY STARTS.
Grand Jury in Session TO Determine East
land Responsibility.

Chicago. July a.-fovernmental II.
forts 70 place the responsibility for the
capsizing Of the steamship Eastland in
the Chicago river saturday. got under
way to-day with the oonvening Of ths
federal grand jury and the opening Of the
steamboat inspection serYics investirn
tion under Secretary Of Commerce Red
feld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
BIG RIFLE ORDER.
Westinghouse Electric Co. to Manufse-
ture 100000 Guns.

New York. July 2a-Announoement
was made yesterday BY the Westing-
house Electric company Of the receipt
Of a further large order for war sup
plies.
AOur proposition for an additional or
der for rifles has been accepted" said
q y. Trip. chairman Of the board Of
directors aThe details Of the formal
contraci are nov under discussion
n Wss understood that the order called
fer so00o rifles for foreign govern
neuts. and that thc eompany also had
an option on 290op0 additional riAes
The amount involved In the contract
eould not - ssuertsined. although the
last Tresious order is sid - have been
on ths bass - szTr0 per rife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
CLAIMS VILLA ROUTED.
carranza Notifies His Washington Agen-
cy of Success.

Washington. n. C., July o. -Carranza
cabled his Washington agency to-day
that his forces. after six hours fight.
ing. had captured Pachuca and routed
the villa flying column, which was work
ing south to reinforce the Zspsta force
near Mexico City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
erRNAN REPrY suow
chsn-sngr Estrrrs frum Confersnu, ~1ti
Fr-r4rrf

Hsrlfn. 81, Fnndon Euif sa-Ths frn.
y-sfisl fl.snefiius. fr Ven Beihmarn.
prFwsE has returned hHrs frurn gsusrs
fsneausrtsfs telt nrthinr regarding ~
rssuits 81 BE errfsFsnass nath tts nr.
r.srur rrr ts asarts asss1 e. rrsssrf -
faersaNr nNswrf 90 the hsHasiasn nFts sas
f-tsasus'f ststsH eH nrs - fEtrsret
~ auuF tisus D. tnaesE r. b ds58si
81 VTefMrF MN Nwswe
atars s 30 ea1res stEtsF,1 ae frrss-
ztEnaafseag.t 81 ti.n NrItrrerirs er1r8Nrf
-. tsa rrTsart fssis sittnszft srsf.-lsTfss
r--.nl4rtr-s 49, ID 8rlTsassf pts So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

By Dsans Or us ard Kssrsrr Toufa
AEnat

Nwh msrsh. Ms 1niF zE fsswsrrs
srasFr - Elo1hes.er. q g. ia1V $50
i-as rtrut1sF aT Naf11s sH sfta ft.f
ursrr 81 ~ hasa uss rrsruef Festsr1rr
fr ~ EaHss H fsalan. rr-ats III q
Masas nunnn tataar @ fn ta
rr.srtessHer Ht ~ n~nr ~
f1sIa- ss - So fH uEss g. asn
ts- sr tar nna ksss tu nHeat us.n
3 rsse.s rart9 truaEit tztt astaa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
srRucK ON TIE aEAb
Eiusr ssvysr. Arss n Kaiss ~ Ius
wRctinsrv.

rl1ntft ASS uart.rr So Huir Ep-f1-
rssF ~awvsa nraa Gn tHnrs- vas tnsssrs-
81 klfif1 rrsferaef aitrriiaen uHils aufk-
~ 81 hs faffsrs tse wuks u -1utt.
port
Whfs - na ffs - aDsn 80 runuay.
fsft ~ tks rrar sua8Hrlf lsEens mn-
ss.srarsafaa nnH tsfu-s rnunr Sauraf
faria .rrfsrf "a o. see FfrflsE 90 So
hsnE 81 rFrfafE r@~f
20 nns sr 81 nw a. 4arrrr
fm nE aafw arfs Ell tAe
srnr ar aas e trHrr 81 tHt tisr-
fsfas fs feHf1ts y heeae tHs
ss-e wss Fraet nses nr8 W
atisr5 ssags hait q as tgsna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
~ JUDGES PEEsEwT


Tnt7rs - tte fHurtear rnnri-fssl :
snares rF Aertnart tt rs thf snr.a =
.i.rnfsg rf ~ sfats Fi-tss r. E1artr-1
~ ta-dar s1 fnrnuiatF rt.Ies ir atsrrE
nn.s stt 80 isu rasssE 81 80 rsnf
ssssian 81 So lssis,nturs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
FRENCH RECKONING WAR COSTS.
For the First Five Months the Total
Was 81, ,2so, 100000.

Paris, July 29.--The first five months
of the war cost France 81 ,2s0 SOC. .000 ac-
cording to report of the budget commit
tee on supplementary military and ma
val credits just issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
ONLY A FEW HOURS
ARE LEFT FOR EFFORT
Said Judge Ford Denied Mo-
ton for New Trial-New
York Governor Is Only
Person That Stands Be-
tween Becker and Electro
cution Friday

Albany, N. Y, July 2o.--Mrs. Charles
Becker arrived here at 1880 to-day to
make final plea to Governor Whitman
for her husbands life. She was accom-
panied by John B. johnson of Becker's
counsel. Not until after her arrival did
Mrs. Becker learn that Governor Whit
man had left the city, and an attempt
was then made to reach him by telephone
to request hearing. Governor Whitman
now is Becker's sole hope of escaping
electrocution tomorrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
S1,0OO,OOO FINE is
IMPOSED ON BRUSSELS
Because of the Destruction of Zeppelin
at Evere, North of That City,
According to French News
paper.

Paris. July 20-Another fine of ST.
100000 has been imposed on the city Of
Brussels by the German authorities in
consequence of the destruction of Yep.
pelin dirigible at Evere by allies avia.
tors, according TO the correspondent at
Havre OF Petit Parisien.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

A dispatch from Constantinople to a
Berlin newspaper said the Mariotte was
destroyed by German submarine in the
narrows of the Dardanelles on July 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

A dispatch from Amsterdam June IA
said that British sirmen attacked the
Zeppelin sheds at Evere, north Of Brth-
sells, set fire to the building and de-
stroyed a Zeppelin inside.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-20
duced prices.

Mrs. Henry Shaub returned Thurs
day to Brink Haven, after a visit
with her brother, Mr. C. b. Temple,
Calhoun street.
This live bit of wisdom take
Try today a Stones Wrapped Cake
Just like mother used to make.
1Oc at Poppleton's, E. Gambler st.
Rev. G.. Rector Dye of the First Bap-
tist church, who has been spending
the past month with relatives in In
diana citiC., and Marietta, o., returned
home Thursday morning.
Mr.. Aquilla Turner Of Marysville,
who attended the reunion Wednesday
of the 96th o. V. l., spent the evening
with Mr.. S. S. jewell and returned
home Thursday.
Try a Stones Pure Butter Cake,
Beats those Mother used to make,
Costs less than the ones you bake
1Oc at Poppleton's, e. Gambler st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith, who re
side east of the city, and Mrs. Charles
McElroy of Pennsylvania avenue went
to Galena Thursday to attend the
Smith family reunion.
; Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Long and two
sons, Earl and Robert, of Greenwich
| who attended the ong-Postlewaite
| Conway family reunion "Wednesday
returned home Thursday. They visit
ed Wednesday evening in Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-20

Mrs. T. X. Curran Of West High
street left Thursday for Mercer, Pa,
where she will spend two weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. r. j. Hess of Bladensburg who
has been the guest of Mrs. p. B. Turn
er, Mansfield avenue, went to Dan
vile Thursday for a visit
Mr.. Lee S. Bradfeld was busi-
ness visitor in Columbus on Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. G. Galloway of Mansfield
avenue is spending the day with
friends in Gambler.
Mr.. A. p. Trimble left Thursday for
his home in Pittsburgh, after visit
with friends here.
Mr.. Harry j. Hitner returned home
Thursday, after weeks business visit
in Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mrs. Joseph d. Creveling and daugh'
ter, Helen, went to Delaware Thurs
day to visit.
1t did not take the Knox county
people long to find out there is a
photographer in town, at the Fleming
studio.
Mrs. ]. T. Welshymer and Mrs. JED
s. Months and children Elmer ant
Colin, left Thursday on trip to Buffa
10 and Niagara Falls.
Midsummer clearance sale stir
tnues at the Guarantee Shoe Store
High shoes as we'll as low ones at re
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-20

Mrs. Fred Wolf and daughter Ma
BILE, went to Coshocton Thursday to
spend several days with relatives.
Ever-Keep tablets and Mrs. Prices
canning powder, Scribners, 20 N.
Main.
Miss Grace Walter returned Thurs
day to her home in Alliance, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarr.
Let us figure on all your job print
ing. Gilmore print shop, 800 South
Main street. it'd
Miss Mabel Fultz of West High
street went to Akron Thursday where
she will visit for several weeks.
Plenty Of real bargain in high grade
footwear. Guarantee Shoe Store.
Judge B. M. Critchfield went to
Pittsburgh Thursday, where his horse
is entered in races.
See Flemings special for next Sat
urday, 21st. A $500 Folder for $500.
DIR. j. S. Porter of the Columbus
road is visiting with relatives in
Gambler.
Special for Saturday only. Regular
soc rubber heels put on for Csc.
John Sapp, 31S South Main.
Mrs. Carl George of Centerburg is
the guest of Mrs Butler TWedy North
Mulberry street.
See the Hinman mixer in operation
at the fair grounds on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.