davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Ward d-Stancliff

| Last Saturday afternoon the pleasant
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stan
cliff on Randolph road was the scene of a
pretty wedding, when their daughter,
Miss Eva M. Stanciff, was united in
marriage tc Leon Ward, elder son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter c. Ward OF Morrisvile.
The ceremony was performed at 1,30
O'Clock by Rev w. T. Best, pastor OF the
Puffer Methodist church of Morrisville,
in the presence of only the immediate
families of the contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor, the bridal couple standing under
an arch of cedar and plum blossoms, the
decorations of the room also including
beautiful cut flowers. The bridal party
entered the parlor to the strains of De-
Koven's 20 Promise Me-" played by
Mrs. James Ford, sister of the bride.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white silk crepe de chine. with pearl trim
mings, and carried white roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Elsie Eddy OF Ma
lone, N. Y, acted as bridesmaid and
wore pale blue silk crepe de chine and
carried pink carnations. Misses Della
Stancliff, sister of the bride, and Lucy
Ford, niece, acted as flower girls, and
a niece, Miss Marjorie Ford, was ring
bearer. George Dewey Ward, brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony short recep-
ton was held, refreshments of ice cream
and cake being served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Ward left by automobile for
Waterbury, and from there left for a
wedding trip to Maloue, N. Y, where
they will visit relatives and friends OF
the bride.
The couple were the recipients OF many |
handsome and useful presents. including |
silver. linen, chinn, etc. Mrs. Niles class
in the Sunday school presented them
with a casserole.
The bride and groom are well-known
and popular in Morrisvile society, both
being graduates of Peoples Academy, the
former in the class of '12 and the groom
in the class of 10. Both have also been
prominent among the young people OF
the Methodist church. The groom was
a leader in athletics while in school and
since finishing his school work has given
his time to the sawmill business of his
father and recently leased the same for
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will occupy the
Ward home for the summer, as Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Ward will spend the season,
as usual, at their cottage at Highgate
Springs.
This paper joins the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward in extending con- {
yratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Waite entertained
he members of the 500 club at their
lome last Thursday evening. This was
he last meeting,of the season and was s
much enjoyed. Mrs. Waite served sup :
Der at seven O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12

w. o. Rocheleau and ]. w. Cady were
visitors in town Tuesday. Mr.. Roche
leau, who has recently retired from the
barber business after 40 years of service,
is taking a well earned rest and is giving
his attention just now to Fair business,
being at present Secretary of the Gale
donia County Fair Association. having
succeeded Mr.. Cady in that position. He
was here on business connected with the
racing circuit for the coming fall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
[Qn0l|e VQ|ey Ie0C1G[S Association
Announcement Qnd Program for Annu0| Meeting
At HYDE PARK. FRIDAY
MAY a, 1915


Morning Session, 10 A. Nj.
Address of Welcome A. Simpson Pn Lamoe Central Academy
Palmer Method Writing W. L. Nolan A. NJ Palmer Co., Boston
The Aldne Method Reading Lydia Beck St. Johnsbury
School Lunches, Harriet M Ide NorisWe
Afternoon Session, 1 II. Nj.
Phases Of Personal Appeal Harriet B. Woodward johnson
How to Improve the Teaching Of Composition,
Dr. A. G. Peaks Principal johnson Normal School
How to Improve the Teaching of Geography
Supt. c. D. Howe, MorrisvIe
Fletcher Music Method Ruth r. Mcmahon. Stowe
Standards Of Promotion, j. H Fuller Pin Hardwck Academy
First Two Years Latin W. j. English Prin Stowe High School
Methods in Ancient History Mary j. Simpson, Morrisvle
How to Improve the Teaching of Arithmetic
Supt. NJ D. Young Cambridge
Reading in Grammar Grades. Sup H. P Crosby Hyde Park
Lincoln The Boy R. G. Reynolds Prn Peoples Academy
Vermont Women Teachers Association,
Caroline Woodruff, St. Johnsbuy
Business Meeting
3.15 p. NJ, Pinafore at Opera House
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
POWER RIGHTS SOLD
MorrisviIle Lumber and Power Company
Sell Holdings at Garfield. New York
Parties Now Own RIGHTS.

An important deal was consummated
last Thursday. whereby the Morrisville
Lumber and Power Co. have disposed Of
their holdings at Garfield to Warren
Curtis, Jr., and Harry Curtis of Corinth,
N. Y. The purchase price was around
$23, 600 and the transfer includes 2,2OO
acses of wild land and the water pow
rights from the mill above Garfield to
the Lamoile River, the fall from the dam
to the river being about 600 feet. The
new owners get all crossing rights from
Garfield to the Lamoile River through
negotiation with individuals, the price
for these rights being included ia the pur-
chase price. 1t is understood that the
company, which is made up of q. L.
Gates and A. G. Small of M Morrisville and
A. A. Pike of Stowe, received $4,000
for it's holdings.
The deal was completed through the
efforts of Vernon W. Rand of Hardwick.
The New York gentlemen, who now
own the property, have spent consider
able time and money in looking over the
proposition. surveying, and investigat-
ing power conditions in this section,
and it is understood have purchased the
property on the strength of the probabil-
ity of there being a demand for more
power in the not far distant future bv
large users in this section of the state.
The Curtis Bros. are now largely inter.
ested in electrical power development in
New York.
The Morrisville Company has owned
the property about seven years. 1t is
the opinion of many that Lamolle
County interests lost golden opportu-
nifty by not purchasing the property
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
WANTED.-Painting
c. H. SMALL, Morrisville.

WANTED.-Painting.
c. H. SMALL, Morrisville.
WANTED.-Girlto to learn sewing
]. L. GooDKrN, Tailor, Morrisvile.
WANrED.-By June I, a competent girl for
general alhousework. MRS. c. o. BURT Stowe.
Nor1cE.-Plenty of Bedding can be secured
now at the Last Block Factory on Waban Ave,
Morrisvile.
WANTED = Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone Iz4-3I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
Custom HATcHNc.-sI.5o 50 per tray of seventy
five Eggs to set May 18TH.
Tel. CLARENCE p. HoiBRooK, Hyde Park.
For SALE Place of the late Alex ST. Louis,
consisting of house, barn and five acres Of land.
Inquire Of w. C. WARD, Ad mr., Morrisville.
For SALE.-A bran new Eclipse Corn Planter.
To close out this years stock will sell it for SI7oo
Come quick, as this is the last one.
OSCAR N. CAMPBELL, Hyde Park
For SALE.-roo cords Split Hardwood 70 eds.
Round Hard wood; Split sI.oo per cord, Round,
soc per cd, on lot at Johnson Plains.
Phone Io7.x B. E. NEWTON, No. Hyde Park.
For sALE.-Blacksmitk and Repair shop, six
horse power engine, planer, band saw, turning
lathe, blacksmith tools. Cod tenement over
head, seven rooms; good barn. One canopy top
suTy. JOSEPH Foss, North Hyde Park.
Your 0PPoRTUNITY.-To buy Of the Wood
ward Estate zo-acre tract Of highly productive
meadow land and barn IL mile from the village OF
Morrisvie. For terms address
II. g. WOODWARD,
sos North 10th St St, Joseph, Mo
For SALE.--One pair Bay Horses, seven and
light years old, weighing about 1900 pounds.
Must be sold Immediately. May be seen at farm
II Geo. W. Allen in HYDE Park. Any reasonable
ash offer will be accepted. Apply to
B. MoNTEITH, Trowmart Inn,
New York City.
FoR SALE.-Sred Potatoes and Corn. Green
fountain Potatoes that have been raised from the
most productive hills for maRy years. Prolific,
mooth and uniform in size. Price right. North
IN Cow that has very rarely failed to riPen in
more than fifty years.
MARTIN WHEELocK, Morrisville, r. d. 2.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
MacQueen Was Good

Peter MacQueen, the distinguished war
nrespondent, who appeared at town
hall last evening, giving his illustrated
lecture on "The Great European War;"
was heard by large and appreciative
audience. The lecture was intensely in
teresting and MacQueen's fine wit and
wonderful descriptive powers held the
audience for over two hours. About $50
was realized, which will leave a good
sized balance for the Senior class of Peo-
Piles Academy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Susan Freeman of Johnson is
spending several days at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Austin on Union street.
H. Waite was in Cambridge and Shell
don last Thursday and Friday, loaling
a car of maple syrup at both stations.
H. w. McAllister of Waitsfeld, former
ly OF Morrisville, was a visitor in town
yesterday, making the trip in his auto.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Don't fail to read
Bensou's adv't.

Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
Weafer and daugh-
ter of Barre have
been guests OF the
formers parents.
| w. H. Towne has
been doing the ma
son work for the
installation of the
new boiler at the
Morse mill.
| Miss Reba Skin
ner of Montpelier
Seminary spent a
few days recently
with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Skinner.
| Alba Merrill is
taking a few days
! vacation from his
work in the Morse
mill and went to
Craftsbury today
for a few days Wis
it with friends.
The P a tricia a n
Shoe display in the
south window of
the browne store
the past week was
a good one, in fact
Just a little better
than is usually seen
outside the big city
stores.
Many here will
be interested in the
fact that Harry E.
Cutler, formerly of
Keene. N. H.. has
opened a studio in
NJ o n t pelier. He
was at one time To-
Gated in Norris
vile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at two cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement viii
be inserted for less than twenty-five cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Heavy Work for Carriers

The four Rural Carriers from the Nor
risville postoffice in the weighing and
counting of the mail for the month of
April handled "a, POP pieces of mail mat
ter. the total weight being 4,040 pounds
and two ounces.-Last weeks paper.
The three Rural Carriers from the
johnson postoffice in the weighing and
counting of the mail for the mouth of
April handled 21, 900 pieces of mail mat
ter, the total weight being $3.50 pounds
and three ounces, and an average of
1902 pieces and 1,1sS pounds for eac h
carrier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12

Twelve little girls we're pleasantly en-
tertained last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. B. e. Clark, in
honor of the tenth birthday of their
daughter. Ruth.
The School Band made good appear
ance in the base ball parade today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Walter and son.
Orson, and Mrs. Alice Robinson of Bur-
lington were guests of DR.. J. A. Robin.
son and E. S. Robinson last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
HAVERFORD CLUB TO
PRESENT COMEDY here

Members Of the Cap and Bells Clubs
of Haverford College will present the
comedy ELIZA Comes to Stay" in the
New Century Club on Thursday even
ing One of the members of the cast
and one who plays an important
part in the play, that of an elderly
English woman more or less success
full in matchmaking. is Stephen Cur
tbs, son Of Chancellor and Mrs
Charles NJ. Curtis. Mr.. Curtis. who
vas a member OF the 1914 gradual
ing class of the Wilmington Friends
School, is a freshman at Hayerford
College where he is taking a promi-
nent part in the musical. dramatic
and athletic interests of the college.
At the conclusion of the play
there will be dancing. Tickets for
the play are now on sale at Robe
lens Piano store or they may be pur-
chased at the New Century Club on
the evening Of the performance. No
reserved seats will be sold.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
fofies From the European Firing Line
As Related by Some Eye Witnesses

and his men, in civil attire,
but with arm-hands in ST. Quentin
colors. are held at the disposition Of
the military
1.-THE German commanders head
quarters, arc at the Credit Lyonnais,
the city's largest banking establish
ment but part of his administration
has quarters at the second largest
bank. the Compton d'Escompt
The theatre houses a company OF
landwehr Nearby the restaurant
Aigle-Noir has become The German
Restaurant, and here the German
commissioned officers have their
mess. The commissioned officers fire.
Quent the more imposing cafes and
restaurants, this being one of their
favorite occupations.
"At 5 o'clock the pastry shop, Ga
veug. becomes the rendezvous of the
elegants of the army. Spick and span
officers, in monocles and full rcgi-
montals. strut and gossip and devour
cakes or group themselves around
tiny tables and sip port or cherry
with tartes and petitfOurs
"But the liveliest table of all is
that at which the Kaiscr's fourth son.
Prince Auguste fraternises with his
cronies and crack jokes with his
dapper staff officers.
"All these officers live in the pretty
villas bordering the aristocratic Rue
Charles-Picard and the rich Champs
Elysees. up and down which streets
every morning they caracole upon
horses of great pride The Emperor
himself. when he visited ST. Quentin,
lived in the old Charles BasQuin
home facing the Champs Elysees.
This is one OF the most elegant pri-
vato houses in the country.
"The Girls Seminary has been
transformed into a hospital. So has
the Fervacques Palace. The Henri
Martin school also. They are all
overlooking with German wounded
and ambulances arrive throughout
the day and night
"St. Hilaire Barracks are occupied
by landwehr In the courtyard of
this group Of buildings all the citi-
zens Of ST. Quentin who are subject
to mobilization, some 5000 in number
must present themselves once a
week. These men were surprised by
Evening journal., 1915-05-04

the German advance before their day
of mobilization had arrived.
"The side streets are used for
parking luiomcriles. trucks and
other wheeler ccnycyances. Udt TIE
principal thocoughfares are Kept
free for movements of troops.
"All shops and stores are open by
order of the German commander
Practically 40 business is being
done. Only the New Galleries, large
department. store, seems to get any
trade at all; German officers do their
shopping there.
THE railway station is reserved
for troops. Il is always Dustling.
Citizens, out OF work stationed them
selves along the grill separating the
street from the railway tracks and
peep through at the passing troop
trains. others 20 TO the ST. Martin
suburbs, near the road to Ham. and
listen TO the cannon boom. Some days
when the wind is favorable. the can
mons sound louder. Then there is
much subduod Joy for the poor peo-
pie believe the French are advancing
10 nellNti lutHi lioIn the German IN
yadcrs In spite of the long months
OF waiting and the many times they
have been deceived in this way, they
arc still confident
THE population has not suffered
for food of which there has been no
shortage thus far. Nor have they
been subjected TO violent treatment
officers are constantly on the go, to
or from the front and while in St
Quentin arc usually well behaved.
"In the very atmosphere. however
there is load of sadness. An air
Of mourning hovers over the place
One is oppressed by an agonizing
sense of calamity which has befallen
the city, a feeling common to those
living in all the cities of the invaded
portions of France. One rarely sees
an inhabitant of the town walking
the streets for they appear ~ he hid
| ing in their homes so sorrowful faces
and tears may not be remarked by
the enemy"
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
Than CALOMEL
Thousand Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for caiomel-are a mild but sure laxs
tive. and their effect on the liver is Almost
instantaneous. They are the result Of DR.
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel His
efforts to Danish 1t brought out these little
olive colored tablets
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calome does hut have no had sstor e.
fects They don't injuie the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel They take hold Of tbe
trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense Of the teeth! Cal.
omel sometimes plays havoc with the guns
So do strong liquids
II is best not TO take calomel. but TO let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Most headaches, "dullness' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation aud a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel 'loggy'' and
heavy. Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up the spirits.
At 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
Fishermen GIVE UP
HOPE FOR BIC Season

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May A.
Fishermen of the lower Delaware
have given up hopes Of the present
season being a success. The catch
this year is the lowest that has beeh
reported for about seven years.
With a good season as last year,
the fishermen of this place averaged
$500 to the boat, and with % boats
from here, it can be seen that this is
a large item to this section, but this
year it is a different story. Few Of
the fishermen will make more than
enough money to pay for their equip
ment The fourth week ended Satur-
day, and not one boat fishing from
here returned with a catch of 100
shad for one day. whereas last year
several boats made catches of as
many as 200 fish in one day.
Effort will be made by the fisher
men TO interest the State and gov
ernmcnt in a movement to have a fish
hatchery established at some place
on the lower Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
~ Wn.LIAM 6. SHEPHERD,

H1 WILLIAM &. SHEPHERD,
aised Press STAFF Correspondent
'ARIS, April 26.-(By Mail TO New
,lQ Within sixty or seventy miles
lHp capital are cities filled with
nch people who for the past nine
nths have lived under German
n. What is life in these towns?
&hon the Kaiser's hordes swept
ushward last July on their gigan-
Attempt against Paris the people
Northeastern France heard them
mas and fed in vast numbers,
N&ring to all parts of the country.
"a could not flee; many more
m# not: so the colossal gray flood
ELL over them and pinned them
vi and there they are TO this day.
Nh daily lives ruled and regulated
orders emanating from the local
'dQuarters of the various German
aWanders.
fire is picture of life in ST.
ltin under German ruic, st.
Tin. a charming French city but
more than an hours rice on
tlway train northward from
y The picture was drawn by a
"a citizen of the place who sue
in making his escape through
German lines.
ee city was never so hustling as
the speaker told the CORES
ent Across the square In front
he city hall rapid autos filled
German officers dash in all d.
IONS. they are coming from La
from Laon, from Vernand and
I Cambria. Troops are leaving
rain at the station. ffes and
; playing; landwehr patrols
and 20 escorting small groups
soners, or relieving the guards
frious quarters Of the town; a
1sup OF townspeople stand read
y notice just posted by the Ger
70 military authorities purportinc
quote a Paris newspaper begging
, peace; the notice Is headed:
Use Words of n French Newspaper
Under the gothic arches Of the
y hall a detachment of landwehr
ds sheltered. on the first floor.
he great gala hall a group of mu-
pal councilmen sit. night and day.
ing billets for lodging soldiers
requisitions demanded by the
nan invaders; the police COM
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

BY the United Press.
DENVER. Col. May 4.-The
county jailer is having his
troubles with Tse-Ne-Gat. hero
of the Piute uprising, awaiting
trial here on = charge Of muir
dcring a Mexican sheepherder
a year ago.
A bed is a new experience for
Tse-Ne-Gat. whose correct
name. by the way is Tseuuit.
He prefers to sleep on the &C.
ment floor. rolled up in an In
dian blanket. because the bed
"bucked."
me have dream. Bed him
buck like cowboys horse. Tse-
quit him hit floor. Heap sore"
is how the Indian describes his
experience.
Deputy Warden Murphy sup
piled him with linament and
explained its use but the In
dian carefully placed it in his
cell for a charm TO keep the
bed from bucking.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
FLAG FoR MoNrcHANIN SCHOOL.

Members of Eureka Council, No. |, Jr
O. l.. A. NJ, accompanied by the nine
city troops of Boy Scouts who have re-.
ceivcd flags from Eureka Council, will
visit Montchnnin schoolhouse next Sat
urday afternoon, when tho school will
receive an American flag presented by
the Mechanics. The presentation will
be made by the Rev }. r. Hunsbergcr.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04


ment more particularly, violations of Articles
Nos and 16, demand a reinstatement under the
terms of this article, such man shall not receive
any compensation or wages for the time he has
been absent from his employment.
ARTICLE 19.-The week for which the follow
ing scale of wages are TO be paid shall commence
on Saturday and end on Friday of each week.
Wages due the employees for the week shall be
paid each Saturday at hve o'clock p. NJ. as fol-
lows:
FIRST Kettle Man..........A
First Fermentingroom Man.
First Cellar Man. ..........l $50 per week, each
First Stahleman. .........--.k
Engineers ............''.'.
First Man in Wash House. J
Coopers. ..... $4,000.
Kettle and Cellar Men,. ISIS per week. each
Regular Route Drivers. ....
wash House Men. .......l
Single Extra Drivers. Sl6 per week. each
Stablemcn. ........,......
Apprentices. first year.. S12 per week. each
Apprentices second year. 49,. $l4 per week each
All work on Sunday. Good Friday, Fourth Of July
Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
Dav and all over time other than heretofore
specified shall be paid at the rate of time and
onc-half time.
ARTICLE 2O.-This contract shall take effect
on the first day of May, A. ID One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifteen, and shall remain in full
force and effect until the First day of May, A. d.
one Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighteen, and
shall continue in force from year to year after
its expiration unless at least thirty days before
the expiration day or at least thirty days before
the end of any subsequent year, either party
hereto gives TO the other party written notice TO
the contrary. specifying all desired changes.
ARTICLE 2i.-THE WILMINGTON BREWERS
ASSOCIATION AND LOCAL No. 267 OF the IN
TERNATIONAL UNION OF UNITED BREWERY
WORKMEN of AMERICA. through their official
representatives covenant and to the faithful
performance of the foregoing contract and agree
ment
WILMINGTON BREWERS ASSOCIATION
Joseph stoeckle Brewing Company, by..........
President
The Hartmann & Fehrenbaoh Brewing Co. by
President
The Bavarian Brewing Co. by.............:....
President
Local No 2s7 of the l. L. L. b. w of A, by
President
Attest Inconvenience. -.
Secretary
Scaled, signed and delivered in the presence of
as 10 ali
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
Brewery Owners Are Willing to Sign This Contract

AGREEMENT
in Of he ~van an mntond an sa mrthh
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
What Wilmington Brewers Coee Their What the Union Brewery Workers Demand

That discriminating public intelligent
the Wilmington
before the full
there be full understanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
ANDREW L. HARRIS.

Eaton, Ohio, Sept l3.-Andrew L. Har-
ris, Governor Of Ohio from 1906 TO
1909, died here to-day. He was eighty
years old and a graduate Of Miami
University. From 1898 to 1902 he was
member OF the United States Indus
trial Commission.
Mr.. Harris enlisted in 1861 on the
side of the Union and was promoted
through all the grades up 20 and in
Guiding brigadier general by brevet.
He was chosen Lieutenant Governor as
a Republican when John NJ. Pattison,
Democrat, was elected Governor, and
succeeded 70 the Governorship on the
death OF Mr.. Pattison in 1906.