davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
SOUTH FRANKLIN.

w. L. Marsh of Enosburg Falls is spend
ing the greater portion of his time at his
Pond farm where very large barn
is being constructed II is the style
known as the plank frame" and is HNtt
With large force of mon it is rapidly
approaching completion. T. e. ienGnl'
is getting material together to construct
"A similar barn in the early spring TO take
the place of the one destroyed by FIRE Il
few months ago.--Charles Davis Of Frank
lin. Mass. passed Sunday with Nj. and
Mrs. &. NJ. Towlc.--Mrs. Charles Stanley
went Saturday to ST. Adams. where she
was operated on Monday AT the hospital
for some stomach trouble. She was a"-
companied by her mother. Mrs Earle Col
cord of East Franklin, who will remain
to assist IN caring for her. Mrs. walter
Hicks of West Berkshire is with Mrs
Stanlcys family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

Montpelier, and who has been at home
for six weeks with blood poisoning in
ono hand, has recovered and gone to
Plainfeld, where she has employment al
George Benjamins boarding house, Miss
Hattie Pratt, clerk at the poa,oncc has
her desk decorated with n bououot of
pansies from her garden. as largo and
bright as they usually are in the spring
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold their annual Christmas
sale Of aprons. fancy articles, food ara
home made candy at the church
vestry Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hem
ry e. JenncN, who went to Bur
linSton Monday. was operated up
on for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Tuesday morning and is
doing well. The Mcmahon brothers, Hair
old G.. Mcmahon. Racburn Mcmahon, au-
tomobile dealers, and three employees.
Herbert strong of Morrisvile and Irving
Treet arc attending the overland meet
ing at Toledo. Ohio, this Week.-Mrs.. j.
c. Sedman. who has been in stowe the
past week. returned Tuesday TO Montpel-
ier.--Dr and Mrs ". w. Barrows re-
turned Tuesday from a short stay in Bur
| lington. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.. Luce have
| returned from Burlington. where they
passed tho week -end.-Thcrc will bc n
catholic service at the hkeley Memorial
building at 7:i5 O'Clock SUNDAY morning.
Miss Inez Smith returned Wednesday
from Burlington, leaving her sister, Mrs.
" L.. Jenney. doing we'll after an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Mary Flot-
cher hospital.-Mis5 Belle Buzzoll who
is suffering from severely sprained
ankle, is gaining slowly. Mrs. Lydia \.
Shaw, who has been recovering from an
operation at tho homo Of her SON ". T..
Shaw, has returned to hcr home with
her son. Elmer shaw. at the lover VII
lace.--p. S. Moulton. who IL being treated
for a broken leg at the Fanny Allen
hospital, is doing we'll Mrs. T.. l.. Smith
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Oil
lnsham, in Springfield, Mass. +. Il.
Smith went Wednesday to Corinth 80
Principal v. J. English has been out
of school a part of the week on account
of iliness.--A. A. Pike i out after two
weeks illness .--Cathcr!nc. tho younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pike. has
b6e, III this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. S. r, FsrloN, who has been passing
few days in Burlington. has returned
home -tiuy L. Tiffany Of St Adams has
moved TO the Royce farm recently vacated
~ Mr., Powell, who has purchased farm
] n Jericho-Mrs II. w. Tau of Enos-
burg Falls was in town Friday. Tho
T,cN. q. J. Peterson Was III Boston a
fNcck recently, where he attended the
Billy Sunday meetings. Mrs. +. Demar
iwas in Enoaburg Falls FriGay.-Mrs +.
Isl stone and Miss Josie Stone, who have
been passing a month in EnosburC Falls
Fnd ST Adams, have returned home -
r. NJ RUblee has moved into his new
! tore.--Mr Mooney of st. Adams is at
| he home OF Mr. and Mrs William Sam
i on, The Ladies' Aid society held a
h 'hristma@ sale ana served lunch-counter
|supper in the vcstry of the Congrega-
h iona Church Tuesday evening. -Mrs.
Rose Leahy, who has been ii. is some
|viIi improved in health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
FRANKLIN.

Major and Mrs. BENJAMIN Gates Of
Montpelier we're guests of Governor
Gates over Sunday Postmaster Whitney
was in Montreal a few days the past
week.--Cieorge l.. pomeroy is ill-Mrs.
Josephene Olds, who has been visiting
friends in town the past week, went to
East Berkshire Saturday night and will
leave for her home in st. Paul this week.
The new pastor the Rev. T.. l.. Baker,
will preach at the Congregational Church
next Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro
and granddaughter, Mildred, have gone
to Manchester. \. H.. TO spend the winter
with their son.--I'he ladies of the Con-
gregational Church cleared Il little over
so at their sale Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
RICHFORD.

Ms. Leon Palmer, who has been visit
ling at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
|Ml., James Burnea for a week, went to
|SNant0n SATURDAY. to ion her husband.
|who recently bought a moving picture the
later in that village, and where they will
make their harne.--Mrs. Luther NJ. FAX
Ter of Troy visited in this place last week.
Richford friends Of Miss Maude Ham
|mJud. formerly teacher OF the CONNER
|cial department in the Richford high
school, will be interested to know that
she has an excellent position at the head
IF the commercial department in the
Raleigh, y. G" high SchooL-The Wom-
ans Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church met at
|thc parsonage Wednesday afternoon at
II lree O'Clock MIR. and Mrs Dexter II.
tstanhopc and son have moved to this
MACE from EnosburG Falls, and Mr..
Stanhopc will he employed in the Sweat
|ComingS CompanA'S factory. Mrs Stan
hope is daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
George Rublee Of lntcryalc avenue.
Tho Ladies Missionary and Benevolent
society of the Baptist Church held their
annual business meeting At the home
of Mrs NJ w Rounds Thursday after
noon and tho following officers for the
ensuing year were elected, President
Mrs Nellie Morse vice-prcsidenr, Mrs
William Ianour; secretary, Mrs. A J.
Elliot: treasurer. Mrs. II. G.. comings
cAccutivc committee Mrs. H. H. tomlugs
Mrs. T. T.. Greene, Mrs. T.. F. Read. Mis'
Sonary committee, Mrs. r.. NJ, FULLER
Mrs. t.. r Read Miss jeanette Thomr'
son. Membership committee, Mrs. Z. u
Atkins, Mrs John Labarre, Mrs. Donald
James Work committee. Mrs. NJ w
Rounds and Mrs. r. ". Adams'--pr. u
=. Horrick has l,,ught of Russell s Page
his home ON Dewey street and moved IL
the same.
At the annual meeting of Frontier Post
No 20, &; 4. r., the following oftlcerS
were elected: 4. j. Merrill, commander
l. c. Leayena. senior-vice commander
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
ENOSBURG.

The annual business meeting of the
po older organized Bible classes. vas
held in the vestry OF Memorial Church
y ednesday evening. Refreshments were
fcrved The apron and fancy article
ale and oyster supper held in Memoria
church last week Was a success. ~ be
Ing taken in.--Mr. and Mrs II. p. Hop
Eins from Trout River and Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Wright from this place. ATTENDED
he funeral of Mrs. O. W. Wright If
Nj mt -nn1crN. lat Mcoh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
SHELDON.

|C r. Smith visited his daughter, Mrs
frank Lahuc. at SWanton last Sunday
Mrs. l.. +. Sweet of West Enosburg
listed her sister, Mrs. James Bryce. a
days last Week.-Mrs. Ladies Aid met
lin Mrs. James Bryce last Thursday.
bnner was served and 5000 was rea-
Waite is very ill.-The
KEY. and Mrs George Turnc- and little
laughter, Vera. went TO Boston. Mass.
tuesday morning Mrs. George Lloyd of
East Fairfield visited at the home If her
mother, Mrs. Edna BocaSh, last Satur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs John kurhach went to Ncw York
dlurddN Mr.. Dennis Jarvis returned
h"ln' sunday after spending several
weeks IN Burlington with her scn, Arthur
JARVIS son MAS born to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph 'burnsb Ia Bombard sunday
fred Jarvis has purchased Seymour
i1ke's farm Stanley Pike Of burlington
was At home over Sunda y.-Miss Amanda
I'M is at home from Burlington. Miss
Cynthia Richie and Mrs. John Mont
gomery were III Burlington few days
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
GRAND ISLE.

Guy Nichols spent the week end with
friends IN town. The Ladies Aid sale
and supper FRIDAY evening was we'll at
tended Nh aud Mrs. George Grifreth
are tho parents of twin boys. horn Dc
ccmbor '-'NIr. Annie Minc<lcr Is visit
ing in burlington, the guest Of her sis.
ter, Mrs William lIOnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

Of Montgomery Center became seriously
III sunday and was taken TO the hospital
at St Adams for an opcrat ion.--Thc Ro-
batory boys are in 81. Adams, called
there by the serious condition Of their
sister, Mrs. EootMrs. -. W. Fletcher
is iil.-Nirs. Madgc Sinclair and Wilma
Girard arc expected home the last Of
this week for the holiday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
GEORGIA..

Thu Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Wilbur
Bushnell Thursday for dinner. BARTON
Webster, who has been i'll with 1ncu-
mon;a is able to be out of doors M \.
Bragg returned Monday from Bos ton.
where he has been attending evangelistic
meetings conducted by Billy Sunday. -
Mrs Ellen Ballard is ill.--Mr and Mrs.
NJ. 4. Bragg have gone to Rutland t.
attend the Ctate Grange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Eliza Potter is visiting al the
home of Adcbert Davis in Johnson
Ambrose Hall of Mclrose. Mass. is visit.
ing friends in town.--Mrs. Frank louhes
suffered a stroke Of paralysis Friday
morning and is in serious condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
HILL WEST.

The cottage prayer meeting will he held
a the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rochfon Tuesday evening Miss tme-
line Code was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rochfon last Sunday Mrs. Edmond Syi-
westerns two children were i'll last week.
Jack McGrai was in Enosburr Falls last
SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.


program Tor inc evening began apoui ''l'
with Vioih solo ny Nlyde tstcror'oh,
accompanied by MISS I1hncF' i'I""c ca
by llarlcquhad' hlarch ny c't".
couples winner Nhtcll gave w, az,
500 accom- ahlcd by MISS Annie ''!o'Fl
',o'h an" 'o'n inc iarc'' no" 'u' "'',
'"""' "'S CIN'h nv ld"l's w. '"' t.,''
anu "'ncrH' ms was NoU "o"'' ",''9
Iula 'ulnmihg" gave CLOSING piano ."'''
ne a"al"n'' was lhN,cd oN 'n' ne.
ra"cr Mct2Ecr I" inc d'n'nE nan doo,''
Wncrc INC l'o'cS served r't.""n''lc,',,,
'acn PERSON was presenter WIN ',','u
"'7 ~ '"'F 'i''''' Wv ''''"' III WIN
| ~ n"' % '''"''t F''""e' a. '''',
N.Y. nv .,"'e w., e,
/ ,",' '"' Nv "'.' W IVY v, 'uu'I VI ''
! '"!".'" 49," N"'" '"' y" '''"d' ''N''
u' n1' ~ .''" . .('I ,p...... ="
Wv '""', i''"' Wv ~ W
W. T .,,. %
| "I ','"' ''"""' 81"
..V" ''I" ''.'' ~, ...,' ~
VIZ ~ ~, w. W.
,,""'' ''' W. ,.''"s 'i',u "a
wa. ', "'u ~ t.1 a'
/ r'''E Nv 49,, W. M r',
! 49, ''N ''a9 ''" 80 -,
Nv - ,s.' s.,..1a. e
S KY. g. ,.t.i, ~ .,d urs toi,n p',t
N't,n. - r..a.a. ,',.,i,or -
-. "'''
her daughter has returned to Woodstock
/ 4 pleasant reception was held at the
Methodist church Thuradav evening in
honor Of tho now pastor and has wife,
he re-. and Mrs ; &. Sutor. There
we're present nearly 90 people In the
III. ~ tt.,i,a ,,d
T".'' f,..ti,I, .1 Nt
, a., ~ ~ ell .r,ho ~,o,,,lo ,.ore
escorted hy the Young rcoplc of tho
church tn tho line and afterN ards were
seated in tho auditorium Of the church.
Tic high school orchestra gave excellent
music during tho reception and following
this the program was gwen as follows
The address Of welcome was given by Dr
\. =. Bailey. to which Ny. sutton re
Isrondod. 4 ladies' quartcttc. composed
cf Mrs. NJ + Morse. Ms H. J. smith
cr@ Mrs. |, G.. Drew. aud Mrs f II
Slack. gave 4 selection. after which Mis-
il.ucilc De Rcynolds. teacher of elocution
lin the schools, gave two numbers. re-
marks hv the Rev Frazer Nctzger fol-
lowed in which he greeted tho new pas
tor \ male uartcttc followed. compos cd
.of r. y. Smithcrs. Dr. \. g. Bailey, Glenn
BAILEY and G. ]. StocEwcU. Pefre-r.
mcnta and n social time followed --
Wal1acc Gilbert and Mis-. Myrtle
Lsyignc. both Of Worcester. Mass. we're
,,,arricd 7-bi,r~da, MORNING AT tho Ecth-
any narish house h, tho Rev. Fraser
Nctzror During tho ,t., of Misc Jessie
,bodol at hor homo in town she gave a
marty durinr which hor engagement to
fe,yi, II Kiln. was announced Mr.. Film.
&c assistant instructor Of botany in the
1-rive-sit,. or Vernon. and Mice thodcl l.
i,bo daughter Of Nr ana Mrs g \ che
dol Of his town. now a teacher in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
FLETCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey are par
ents of daughter, Helen Mary, born on
l,nr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

to have been successful, Mrs. Sarah
Gliddcn visited in Frclishsburs. que,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

Continued on pngc scvcn.)
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

To be successful you must advertise
eventually, why not now7
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
MILLVILLE.

Mrs. Eliza Warrington, Of Roxana. is
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. J. S. Hickman.
Mrs. Sallie Nelson, Of Wilmington, has
been recent guest at the home of the
County Comptroller z. S. Shockley.
Mrs. Vestella Messick, of Georgetown,
spent few days this week with her sis
ters Mrs. Wilmer Jaggard and Mrs. W.
II. Johnson.
George E. Burton. Of Whiteville, N. c.,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Paul
inc Burton.
Miss Helen Matthews left Monday to
begin her duties as primary teacher in
the Frankford public school
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton, of Dover,
We're week end guests Of Captain and
Mrs. Theodore Burton.
Norman Hickman left last week to be-
GIN course Of study at Strayers' Bus
mess College, Philadelphia.
Mrs. George H. Dodd has been spend
ing rev days with her father, John
Derrickson, who is confined to his home
near Stockley by serious illness.
James II. Brittingham suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis last Sunday but has
peen able to keep up with his work as
Janitor Of the school building.
Mrs. Lille Thompson and daughter
Leta, formerly Of Snow Hill, are living
Temporarily with Mrs. George Nichols
Lee Hearn, of Richardson Park, Phila-
delphia, was guest last week of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hearn.
y Willard Lofiand is erecting>a large res
home now stands and by winter expects
to have it ready to be occupied.
At meeting Of the EpwOrth League
cabinet at the parsonage on Monday
night, the following officers were chosen
for the next six months; Corbett Steen,
president; Clarence Wharton, 1st vice.
president; Bessie johnson, End vice pres
isdent; ,t Ollie Truitt srd vice president;
Mrs Alice BOltz, treasurer, and Mrs.
Mary Downs, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
WIN ceIebrate HaIIovye,.n

Preparations are being made or an
elaborate celebration Of the Hallowe' en-
parade by the merchants and business
men Of Seaford. Each year the celebra-
ton has been growing larger, and a big
time will be provided for the celebration
of this year.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
DAGsBoRo.

Rev. T. e. F. Morton left Monday fol
another charge.
Rev. J. o. B. Hopkins preached an
! interesting sermon last Sunday evening
Prof. Perry OF Selbyville was the guest
Of his school mate, Prof. c. L. Timmons
Mrs. Philip West and daughter went
to Philadelphia to stay with her husband
Mir. and Mrs. Asher Baker left few
days ago and they expect to make the
future home in Philadelphia where Mr.
Baker recently secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Waggamon
are expecting to move to Wilmington in
the near future.
Work at the cannery has been duh
this week, owing to the scarcity of to-
matoes.
Miss Etha smith of Whtesvine, who
has been on an extended visit in town,
left Monday morning for F'ranlfOrd,
where she began teaching the same day
Prof. Timmons also left for Frankford
to take up his residence there during his
term as principal.
The home Of A. W Belts has been
moved on the lot owned by them next
the bridge. large home will be erect
ed for them later on the vacant lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Evans Of Ocean
View, visited the latter's brother, Otis
Belts and family, short time ago.
p. NJ. Mitchell and family Of Loves
Y Roads, spent Saturday and Sunday
with j. B. Bunting.
Ebe H. Chandler is having a large
bungalow erected on the lot adjoining
his brother William B. Chandler
Miss Brenda Hazard is here from
Philadelphia
Miss Matte Townsend Of near Days
boro, has been engaged to teach the pri-
mary room at Millville and began work
last Monday.
Joseph N. Hudson and family and C.
W. Chandler and wife visited W. W.
Baker and family.
A. ]. Philips and son spent the week
end in LAUREL
Lille the youngest child Of ]. W. Tim
mons, had her feet severely burned when
trying to cross a field where grass had
lately been burned
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
AWORD FOR MOTHERS

Etis grave mistake for mothers to neg
lgEaee HaeiT aches and pains and suffer in
ss5sltee-this only leads to chronic sick
:aczess inad often shortens life.
Zf.your work is tiring; if your nerves are
.szeEsisaEle; if you feel languid, weary or
,,.3egzezsed, you should know that Scott's
. 7IsEuiisien overcomes just such conditions.
Itwossesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
astrsuefhen the tissues, nourish the nerves
Anli hnsd strength.
Grastss is strengthening thousands OF
nothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
LAUREL.

The tomato canning season came to ar
end here Saturday, closing one Of the best
seasons here the Gamers have ever had.
Gunners report that squirrels are un-
usually scarce in this section, but in
some parts Of the county they are said
to be very plentiful.
Mrs. Thomas Annette and daughter,
Mabel, left today for Wilmington where
they win make their future home.
Miss Mary Collins has gone to Town.
send where she viii teach in the public
school.
Randolph A. Mather Of Johns Hopkins
University, and Miss Imogene Rathell of
Baltimore, were married in Christ church
in Laurel Thursday afternoon, at 1889
o'clock, by Rev. James H. Straughn, d.
d. After an extended honeymoon they
viii reside IN Baltimore.
A51o-fiso A. tto rb-o,toIo
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Mrs. Grover Lord and Frederick LORD
Of Wilmington, are spending a few day.
with Mrs. Della Russell, near Blanch-
ards.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Torbert re-
Gently motored to visit Mr.. and Mrs
James Rogers.
Dorsey B. Coates Of Wilmington is
visiting friends In and near Greenwood.
Harry Rogers is still improving from
his long and tedious illness and we can
not sa yenough in favor Of his physi-
clan.
Fred Donovan Of EuendaIe spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
oyster Dealers Must Not Water oysters

The oyster Gamers, as well as the
shippers Of oysters in the shell. are in
terested in a ruling made by Federal
authorities in Interstate shipments of
oysters, which prohibits the Soaking OF
oysters in fresh water to plump them
The Gamers Of SeafOrd have been great
" annoyed for years by the practice. as
1t brought them into competition with
men who were not fair to the trade.
While all dealers few weeks back were
possibly guilty of adding water TO the
improving the appearance of the oyster
as well as adding to its bulk, the practice
has been long since stopped here, much
to the benefit Of the local trade.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
LONG NECK.

Mrs. Charlie Lawton and two children
OF Wilmington, have been guests Of Mrs.
a: J. Hartt. Mrs. Lawton was formerly
Miss Myrtle Jarman Of Long Neck
Miss Emma Warrington Of Philadelphia
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Parsons.
Charlie Moore win move to the farm
OF Mrs. Josephine Burton in a few days.
Central School opened on Monday, Sep
as teacher.
Mrs. Foster Shayhan has purchased a
Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
Books Given for School Library,

Mt. anu TNIs. WIIIaTu MORSE Dreeenfed
to the SeafOrd public library a SET of
Thackeray's complete works, in fifteen
volumes, and two volumes of "The Rise
more than 200 volumes of standard works
all bound in half calf. that Mr.. and Mrs
Morse have given to this library within
two years.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

There Is one thing We all strive 70
4Es-Get Results. The one sure way
aa get results and get them quickly
as by using the ~Cent-a-WOrd" column
iaf fhe Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
sEAFoRD.
seaford Paper suspends PdbIieatiOn.

The Seaford Tribune announced las
Saturday that 1t would suspend publica.
tion for an indefinite period, by reason
Of inability to secure supplies Of printina
paper An editorial statement OF INC
situation is as follows: 'The upheava'
in the paper market began at about the
same time this paper began publication
Owing to this condition and the indica-
tions that prices were going up the
management was unable to make anv
contracts for print paper Those who
have contracts cannot get them renew
no contract have had to cast about for
a little bit of paper here and a liffie hi
there. As far as getting paper in anv
large quantity it has been impossible.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
QUALITY COUNTS

in a Monument and it
Ghould not be sacrificed if you
desire a fitting and lasting
Memorial.
&Rur material is chosen di-
Gact from the leading granite
suld marble quarries, there
executed into the newest and
best designs. and we have the
Satellites here to finish and
erect If exactly to your order
at q cost consistent with
1his standard of Quality.
Arrange to see this large dis
play, or ask for designs and
estimates before placing your
order. You will be well re-
paid.
Nm. V.Sipple &Son
Milford, Delaware
Phone 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

tirely BY the employers.
Under tho bill proposed by the
employers the cost In TO be borne
by the employer and employee equal
~. and the maximum cost for n
maximum period OF 30 days shall be
$3.50.
This In to he dono under two
forms OF procedure.
The first. intended for small EN-.
ployers. requires tho employer 10
pay 2 cents daily TO tho Industrial
insurance commission for each em.
ploye. cent OF which II TO be do.
Quoted from each employees wages.
Under the second plan. intended
for largo employers, tho employer
would have the right 10 contract
with physicians ana hospitals. the
costs to be divided by employer
and employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrits.
ton Of the scaip. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp OF
every particle OF dandruff. get a
25.cent bottle of Danderine mt any
drug store. pour a little in your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp.
After a few applications. all dan
druff disappears and the hair stops
coming out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
EMPLOYERS Get
FIRST AID BILL

AZ Spokane an agreement was
reached Tuesday between the Em.
ployers' Association OF Washing.
ton. With headquarters in Seattle.
and tho Employers Association OF
the Inland Empire. with headquar.
ters In Spokane. on first aid bill
TO be initiated In opposition TO tho
first aid bill initiated by tho Labor
Federation.
Under tina labor bin tho coat OF
medical and hospital treatment for
injured workmen IA 60 be borne en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
k5,OOO,00O SHIP
IS A TOTAL LOSS

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.
Ad~Iees 20 the Togo kisen
ksIsha here. today. stated tina,
the liner chIyo Maru. which ran
aground last week OF the Chi.
nsse ooast. had split on the
rocka
All hope o. ssivacins her has
been abandoned.
The ship wac worth IS. ZOO. 900.
Al hands and the passengers
wore eaved.