davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
For Lack Of Doctor Bow Nav Die

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. 2.-Nel
son Marsh. aged s, son of ex.Council.
man Frank Marsh. of Warwood. near
here. will die from loss of blood during
a search for physician after the lad
had been run down by a touring car,
driven by Peter Caravasios, wealthy
restaurant proprietor OF this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02

New York state troops doing border
duty will this year cast the Erss war
ballots ball since the Spanish, American
A ballot eight feet four inches long
will be used. but neither names of
candidates nor parties will be on the
ticket, blank spaces being provided
under the name of each cCice 10 be
filed.
The picture shows Francis NJ. HUI
go. secretary Of state OF New York,
with a war ba let"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
Very truly yours, q
'(Signed) HENRY FRY,

The point about this letter IS that
1t isn't "frankable" because It does
not pertain to the business Of the of
flee Of a Senator. 1t is plain viola.
ticn of the postal laws. 15
y second point about it is that Il Il
deliberate effort to incite postmas.
tiers to pernicious activity in poll.
tics.
The letter Is multigraphed on the
stationcrt of the committee on the.
census of the United States Senate;
Of which Senator Chiffon is chairman.
and his private secretary, Henry Fry,
Is clerk. q &,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
'GH|[ION DRAWS ON
THE OFFICE HOLDERS
Come Across With a Vote Of
Two Says Census Com
mittee Clerk.

Especial Dispatch to West virrinian)
PARKERSBuRG, W. Va, Sept. 80
Every postmaster in Wost Virginia'
has received letter under "franle'
of Senator W. Z. Chiffon, reading ID;
follows:
wv. L. Chiffon. W. Va, Chairman. s
Henry Fry, Clerk. II,
john f. Scaggs, Assistant
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on Census. =.
Washington.
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. %, 1871.
My dear Sir:
If every one whom Senator Chiffon
has helped will remember hstn on
election day and get him one, or two
votes from the opposition. there viii,
be no doubt OF his reelection. You
are a man of influence In your commun
ity. You can do this easily. cangI
set you down as one who VIII at his
voting precinct help to reeiect 'SenA
tor Chiffon for what he has done for
West Virginia? II you VIII Join this;
army which will make his election
certain. please write me at once. We.
want TO know that the whole thing Il
moving along all over the state In the
same way. EGa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
ISSth ANNUAL
commencement
OF Kenyon College Covers A
FiVG-Day Period
PROGRAM IN ITS ENTIRETY
Reveals A Sequence OF Varied Events
Calculated To Fill Thoroughly
The Time OF The Alum
nus and Campus
Visitors
PROGRAM In ITS ENTIRETY

The following is the complete pro.
gram of the eighty y-eighth annual com
mencement of Kenyon college, an out
line of which appeared in a recent is
sue of The Banner:
Friday, June 18th
1880 p. manual meeting of the
board of trustees, Alumni library.
Saturday, June II
900 a. m.-Adjourned session of
the annual meeting of the board of
trustees. Alumni library.
4 to p. m.-President and Mrs.
Peirce at home. Cromwell Cottage.
7:45 p. m.-Alumni procession.
near Ascension hall. College and
class singing and entertainment by
the classes of '16, 'O6, SO and others.
Sunday, June t8
1880 a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion. Church of the Holy Spir-
it.
1920 a. m.-Ordination service. Or
dination to the diaconate by the Bish-
op of Ohio.
1880 p. m.-College baccalaureate
service. Sermon by the President of
Kenyon college.
900 p. m.-College singing by the
glee club, near Rosse hall.
Monday, June 19
900 a. m.-Morning prayer. Church
of the Holy Spirit.
$50 a. m.-The Eighty-eighth COM
mencement. Rosse hall.
Glass orator, Joseph Stafford Trott-
man, '16, Milwaukee, Wis; Alumni
orator, William Budd Bodine, Jr., 80,
A. b., Philadelphia.
1900 m.-Alumni luncheon. Toast.
master, Earl d. Babst, '93, New York.
College commons
300 p. m.-Alumni business meet
ing at college commons.
700 p. m.-Fraternity banquets.
Tuesday, June 20
500 a. m.-BeXley alumni breakfast
Colburn hall.
1900 m.-Reunion and luncheon of
the Philomathesian and Nu Pi Kappa
societies. Ascension Hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Tennis or baseball.
$3.50 p. m.-Initiation and supper OF
the Phi Beta Kappa society. Ascen,
sion Hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior reception to the
graduating class. Rosse Hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
PE[)[)LER
FAILS TO MAKE A GETAWAY AZ
TER TAKING A PURSE CON-
TANNING $7.5o-No ARRESTS.

A smooth attempt at theft by wo-
man peddler was nipped in the bud
Thursday afternoon by Sheriff John
M. Woolison who was summoned to
a farmhouse on the Coshocton road,
where the mistress of the household
complained of the stealing of a poe
textbook containing $3.50.
The peddler who was selling rests
and pedestals for jardinieres, had con-
summated a sale and was on the point
of being paid for her wares when she
expressed a desire to purchase a doz-
en- eggs.
While the purchaser of the wares
was on her way to procure the eggs,
the woman peddler picked up the
pocketbook which she had left behind
and took a hasty departure, Discov-
ering the loss, the mistress of the
household telephoned to Sheriff Wool
ison who soon located the peddler
and forced her to return the pocket
book. No arrests will be made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16

training of the children radiated
forth. 1t must have been difficult in
the first place to teach the children
the words of such a long composition.
In the second place, it must have been
a tiresome task to instruct the Choir
us as to when each portion of it
should sing alone or keep silent and,
in the third place, it must have been
labor of love that would result in
such shading of tone as was displayed
in the cantate But Prof. Chubb ac-
complished all of these things in their
fullness and the final burst of tone,
gigantic in volume and unquavering
at the high note necessary to take,
was such as to provoke deafening ap-
plause from the audience and then
pointed to his children in the desire
that praise be bestowed on them.
Thus an evening, thoroughly as de-
lightful as any of its two predeces-
sors, was brought to a close.
Mrs. Margaret Berry-Miller of Co
lumbus, whose singing on a festival
program here three years ago so en-
thused audiences that a return en-
gagement was scheduled, again ap-
peared Thursday night in a choice
selection of numbers which displayed
to the best advantage her voice.
Mrs. Miller is in every sense a Tyr
ical soprano and her program was en-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16

tirely different from anything that
has been sung this year at the festi-
val. The daintier songs, wherein is
exhibited quite a deal of trilling and
wavering effort, were offered by Mrs.
Miller to a very receptive audience.
Her voice, though somewhat slender,
has an indescribable sweetness of
tone that is at its best when used
softly
Mrs. Miller was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Mabel Rathbone
Carle of Columbus, also well known
to Mt. Vernon audiences, and the
voice and accompaniment were per-
fectly attuned Mrs. Miller rendered
one number in French, but all others
were sung in English. By request,
she gave Wagner's BELL Song and
ran through its intricacies in very
pleasing fashion. Her best Offering,
however, was, in the minds of many,
the little snatch she sang with the
tllllul tn > Nhltll COllGGllltu IL
self with the Pool and her rendition
which blended very well with the
voices of the youngsters
General disappointment was ex
pressed by the audience that Miss
Gertrude Fleming of this city sang
but few short lines as solo, the
remainder of her work being In uni.
son with the chorus The applause
which was accorded Miss Fleming at
the conclusion of her appearance was
very ilattering.
All of the work of accompanying
the children's chorus fell to the lot
of Miss Helen McNabb of this city
and her efforts were admirable, be
traying a true appreciation at once
of the abilities and limitations of chill
| scholar Miss McNabb is in the art OF
accompanying, Much praise is hel
share.
The following was the program;
/. (a) | List the Trill in Golden
Throat Victor Herbert
Oh The Spirit Flower .....
Campbell Upton
(c) The Red, Red Rose....
,.,,,...,.,....,... Cottenet
Mrs. Miller
.. "The Violet and the Rose" ....
,.... Erick MeyerHelmunt
Op, %, 40.
Childrens Chorus
3. Ca When Celia Sings .... Mohr
CD The Blue Pigeon ......
.,.,...,...... Henry Hadlel
(c) Eostacy ,,.....,.,..R Roge
Mrs. Miller
4. Ca) Home TO Our Noun
tans" Ul Trovatorel ..,..
..,..,....... Gluseppl Yerd
Oh Anvil Chorus" On Tro-
vatorel ,.,.. ,Giuseppl Nerd
Chidren's Chorus
3. Parla (SpealO ..,.....,,.Ardt
Mrs. Miller
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
ADVANCEMENT
OF Dairymsn Crane of o. S. S. Who
Assumes Charge of Farm in
West Virginia

Roy Crane, who has been dairyman
at the Ohio state sanatorium for two
years, coming to this city from the
farm of e, II, Baker of Gates Mills,
o., where he was employed in like
capacity, has severed his connections
with the institution and leaves soon
for Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Crane, who has many friends
here, especially in Masonic circles
where he is "A member of the three
upper bodies OF this city, has been
offered and has accepted the position
of dairyman on the Waddington
farms, Waddington, w. Va, where
he will have full charge of l0O,head
herd of cattle and the operation of a
creamery. The substantial increase
of salary which was offered Crane
prompted him to take the step. Mr.
Cranes friends regret his departure
but rejoice in his advancement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
i. i. i. i. i. + !. i. i. i. /. /. Il
x HEDDING CHAPEL j.


Mothers meeting will be held at
this place May IA. There will be q
program during the Sunday school
hour and Rev. Reed will speak later
Special music during the services,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKinstry at
tended the funeral of the late Rev,
Warren Bedell, held at Liberty Chap
ell Monday.
Miss Velma Tucker is attending
summer school at Athens, o.
Mrs. Briggs and daughter, Mary,
spent Sunday at Mt. Liberty with
Miss Alice Houghmire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott have
moved to Amity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Zeigler and
daughter, Olive, spent Sunday with
the latter's sister. Mrs. Avery Cline,
and family of Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon of Ches'
terville spent Sunday with the latters
brother. Benjamin Harris, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blinn of Barber
ton spent Sunday on his farm here.
Mir. and Mrs. Melvin ZeigleI and
daughter, Olive, spent Thursday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Lewis Stock
dale, of Woodberry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
LAURELS Of
ACHIEVEMENT
SurmOunt The Brow Of Pro-
feSSOr Chubb
For EgrGgiOuS Work With
ChiIdfen'S Chorus
Results Of Which AStOund
AppfGCiatiVG Audience
On The Final Evening Of The
1916 Festival
Mrs. Miller And Miss Fleming
PleaSe---MiSS MCNabb
Shines

To Prof. r. A. Chubb, supervisor of
school music and director of the chill
dren's festival chorus, all voices are
raised in praise for his we'll nigh in
credible accomplishment of Thurs
day, the concluding evening of the
1916 May festival, when 800 children
of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades rendered a concert program
and concluded with a long and diff
cult cantata which was given in such
manner as actually to thrill the au-
'dlence which to unit expressed pro-
found amazement over Prof. Chubb's
genius and great admiration for his
powers of controlling the children
and eliciting from them such we'll
balanced and effective -harmonies.
Prof. Chubb's work along musical
lines in the schools of this city is "a
monument to his ability and his year
ly demonstrations of progress have
never failed to quicken the already
great interest in a man who seems
inspired in his methods Of instruc-
ton, whether these displays take on
the nature of the stupendous May
Day celebration he staged in River.
side park several years ago or "A con.
cert by his pupils at the May festival.
II is little short of marvellous that
300 children could be trained in such
a manner as Prof. Chubb has done.
1t is rather the exception that chill.
dren receive instruction in harmony
much below the high school, but 1t
is well-known fact that Prof. Chubb
starts in on harmony in the lowest of
grades and gradually builds this up to
perfection.
In the chorus Thursday night, II
was common comment that the
shades of harmony-somc very diff
cult-could not have been better ex
pressed by a mature chorus than by
the children under Prof Chubb's di
rection. All four parts were In evi
dence in the majority of numbers ant
the development Of this would have
severely taxed the patience of a lesi
saxacting and less scrupulous instruct
or than Prof. Chubb
The children were perfectly drilled
One entire afternoon was spent il
practicng the entrance and exit
When Prof, Chubb raised his batoI
and then suddenly darted it. upward
every child as one individual was OF
its feet The celebrity with whicl
some sprang up was very interesting
and amusing to the audience. Tn,
accompaniment would start and then
with the slightest perceptble motiol
OF the baton, Prof Chubb would star
the children off, always at the rlgh
place and with a fun volume of voice
from the outset This is genius
The selection OF choruses for tn
evening was well chosen and, whil
displaying that Prof Chubb is en-
deayoring to inculcate love for tn
classic tended to conform entirel
with the idea OF children Two nun
bers from III 'Iroyatore' were reu
dered with zest by the youngsters
while the gentler "The Violet and tn
Rose was sung with tender sweet
ness. As encores, the touching "Lu
laby ana Good Night and vigorou
soldiers Chorus" furnished mnnit
variety
II was however in the cantat.
"The Three Springs" that the perre,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
SHERIFF'S SALE
Faye l.. Bowers
Saturday, the 3rd day of
June, 1916

between the hours of p. m. and p. m.
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, towit:
FIRST TRACT
Situated in Hiiliar Township, First
Quarter and Range Fifteen. and being
Forty Acres off the East side OF
Lot No. Twenty; such tract beginning
at the Northwest corner extends South,
One Hundred and Forty-seven Rods to
the Southwest corner of said lot; thence
extends East 51.21 Rods to the Southeast
corner; thence extends North 147 Rods
Rods West to the point of beginning
SECOND TRACT
Also q and u Acres off the West side
of Lot 13 in said Township, which tract
beginning at a stone at the Northwest
corner of said lot, extends South, 15O.4o
East 1925 Rods to the Southeast cor
ner; thence North 150,40 Rods to the
Northeast corner; thence West 1925
Rods to the point of beginning, both OF
said tracts containing Seventy-four and
One-half Acres.
Appraisement-Firs tract at SO, 1860;
Second tract at $1,4S5.OO And as a whole
at $4,000.
The above described property is located
in Hilliar township, Knox County, Ohio.
and will be offered in two separate tracts
and then as a whole.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash on day OF
sale and one-third in one year and one
to be secured by mortgage on the premis-
es sold and to bear interest from day of
sale payable annually, or the purchaser
may elect to pay all cash.
JOHN M wOOLISON,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
T.; Q. Leyering, attorney for plaintiff.
5-2,9,16, 23,SOS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16

Alfred and Edward Starner OF Big
Prairie, o., are spending several days
with Chief of Police p. J. Parker Of
East Burgess street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
o. S. s. INMATE
AWARDED BROOM

!. Columbus, O., May 12-
!. When Benjamin Brown, Jr.,
I. who was granted a divorce
!. several weeks ago, and his
I. wife, Susan Jane Brown, who
!. was decreed $1,500 alimony,
I. came to break up housekeep-
!. ing at 80 East Eleventh ave-
+ nue. they quarreled over di-
+ vision Of household furnish
!. inqs. AS a result, 1t was up
!. to Judge Rathmel yesterday
!. to be arbiter for the second
\ time and divide the spoils of
!. war.
si- Both put up claims to a
\ broom, screw driver, some
\. tools and household bric-a-
y. brac, and had attorneys on
Il hand to uphold their rights.
\. The court decided that Mrs.
II Brown had occasion to use
= broom most frequently and to
!. her 1t went, despite her will
!. ingness TO give It to her d.
+ Vorced husband, There were
= a few other things about the
!. house that she preferred.
= They were divided among
4. the two claimants.
+ Brown was told by Judge
X Rathmell that he should pay
!. his wife's allmony In cash
= and not in stocks, as he In
y tended to do, on the ground
X that he can't convert his
+ stock holdings into money.
!. Mrs. Brown expects TO re-
!. turn to the Mt. Vernon tuber-
= cuIosls sanatorium soon.
4 y = \ !. !. Il !. = \ X +
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16

Mrs. j. f. Devoe and sons, Smythe
and william of this city, went to Co
lumbus Friday to spend few days
with friends,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16

ID, Il. Lindsey of Clyde, o., entered
the NJ. & S, hospital Friday to receive
treatment.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
3erf6aft Cub Cure et9ene
Tarm.
Set, Gna mmanieben, If, bebo.
SIR famft. &ommt brett az nit,
xub ID uerbe gn4 belfeu, Gx4
guer 8eim frei bun ieber 6orbe.
rnng 81 beridaffeu.

@erun SIR polt, miro 6as 2ano
@11@ belfen un6 ii@ ielbit beaable1,.
ST babe elm 11ngebeures Mreal 6es
fraabtbmiten 2m1oes IN @entraLM.
berta gu nieorieer1 @reifen ,nn6 Ieid-
ten 8eoinga1ngen 5u $500 Bis
$4,000 ben Side gu bertmfem 2dnoe-
reien nit geniigenoem @egenfou. Sc.
6ingungen Elm Chronological boar, @eft
t1merbab 3tpan8ig Sabren. au9 EN-
groBes IreaI abnli9er 2dnoereieu
nit g,1ten Berbefieruneea 3,1 mpaBigen
Breifen unb 8eoingunge1. &ier lit
Cure @eIegeubeit, Cure 2iegenfdaf.
ten m%1s5uoebnen 6ur9 antmtf an.
gremen6en 2anbeS unb Cure Graln6e
%u6 als @adbarer 5u ftdern.
@egen r1dberem tuenoe man ii4 an
&ermanr Coles, Strome, alberto,
Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Gaiipntpediel brimat Grfaltmngeu.

nMufge1topfter Ropf," ber1topfte
Moie, enge 8rrit, mebe 4eble fin6
iidere 3eider1 Der @rfalt1ng, rn6 9r.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY lit Elm ii@eres
2in6erungsmittel. Cine 9oits 6ieier
Combination ontiieptiiden Balkans
meidt 6os ent3i116ete &aut4en n1f,
fldrt 6en 8opf, loft bes Bblema,
Str otbmret Ieidter un6 finbd aus,
ooB 6ie @rfdlttng gebro4en 1T. Be.
bam6elt cine @rfdltung moniernb;
boIbtpegs MaBnabmen Ioffen einen
ob5ebrenben &a1iten 3uriid. Nebmt
Dr. Sings SEEM Discovery, Biz Cure
grfdlttang peg lit. AZ Sabre lang
oos b%orgeaogene Meittel fir Sslrng uno
Nlt. Sci Current @potbefer, 500. -
A1ta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Tarm>& bpotbefen.a uleibeu.

9ie Garmers @tate Banf 1T bo51t
~borbereitet, ibre Gonbs fir Mnleibert
muf- Gurm=@igertblm d115rbieter.
Die nnterfu@ung bes @igentbum3
un6 Betdtig11ng Der Siderbeit miro
bon 8ean1ten Der 8anf gen,adt urt6
rit 70 menie $r11bel fiji ben appli.
tarte11, tuie 1u1r eber nt0gli1. @egen
@aberem telepbonire, @retbe man
1 o6er fprede Dor IN Ser Bonf. -
Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23


Mutter: rNur nenn Du Define
@4ularbeiten obne 6ebler mahit,
barfit gu in ben @arten fpielen 9s=
ben."
@obn: rMama, Das 1T ia er1s
@rprefun9."
= unterf@ieb. @s gibt
Runftler bon profeiiion unb Beirut:
Sene leben bon Der &unit, oiefe fit
lie!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

Ser @elifanfiia bat I'M @o11men
Elm 2e1dtorgan, 10 6ab 6ie ooour6
atgeIodten Nfde, feline Mabrung,
ibm geraoe3u 1T ben Muno fabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

Sic 3itabelle gsnommen uno ben
RpmmanDanten gefangen megsefubrt.
Nur maren ibrer gu penise getpefen,
UNI Die tede Sat gu pollenben, iebt
aber mar Der @turm auf 2Itti9 in
pnuem @anse. Cine 3meite &unbe,
bon Der See fer. Ser tleine !9ilfs>
~treu3er r&0nigiM Suite. fonft Elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5mif4en 9amz
burg uno 9elsolano, NOR Biz in bic
Sbemfeminoune por9eorungen, mar
bier our@ ben enslif&en Rreu5er
rMmphion" iiberraf@t un6 3erit0rt
morben, aber au4 bas englii4e
&riegSi@iff bate oaran glauben
mufen, es mar ouf cine Der ueu
selegten Minen gelaufcn, %egplobiert
uno geiunten. gu 2anbe unb our
Gee {tiirmten Die oeutf@en Waffen
ldon tubn Biz ins 6einpeslano.
user bod auh erft oabei pdre",
{oste 2aoenburs aus tieffte1 8ruft.
oils CT @iteQa uber bic @traBe
fubrte, I'M, mad einem ber ouf ser am
beren Sette baltenben Mutomot!le
gu gslaneen, nobm @ltela ieinen &rm.
Sin ein3ises Mol, tpenn au@ nur
fir tpeni9e Mugenblide, mollte lie 10
an feiner @eite manbeln. &eines
1pra4 nod Elm @prt. @itella ities
in Den Rroftpogen uno nannte Dem
Chauffeur oas Snus am Mittelmeg.
9aoenbur9 entblDbte Den ,&opf unb
tiibte @fte0a Die @onb. 9as @uto
iebte fi@ in 8emegung. @iteaa iab
nit groben gldn5enoen Musen 3uriid,
bis fie bic @eital. bes geliebten Mans
mes ni@t mebr gu ertennen permo4te.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25
THE BEST PROOF
Manchester Citizens Canont Doubt II

Manchester Citizens Can0nt Doubt It.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told to Manchester
residents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. c. F. Peppler, % College St,
Poultney, W, says: Il suffered from
lame back and other symptoms Of
kidney trouble and was often unable
to get around. One box of Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and ! have had
no return attack Of kidney complaint"
statement given August Is, 1909.
MORE THAN TWO YEARS
LATER Mrs. Peppler said: 81 have
had no need Of a kidney medicine
since Doan's Kidney Pills rid me Of
kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. DON.
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Peppler has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y. adv-6-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25

Mgs Howard i.updy Of Troy, N, u,
recently spent two days with MIR and
Mrs. =. x. griffith.
Dr. and Mrs. j. !. Cochrane son
David, Mrs J. H. Nadcau and Master
Richard Nadeau motorcd to Manchos-
ter Saturday
The young peoples society held
very interesting meeting Sunday even
ing. The meeting was led by Miss
Bertha Brophy. Topic, Peace
Mr., and Mrs. w A. Mclntirc and
children, Miss Sadie Stone, Mrs. ]. n.
Nadcau, Master Richard Nadeau mot
orcd to Manchester Depot Sunday af-
temco1
Miss Sadie Stone and her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Griffith Ct Manchester De-
pot, were familiar faces at the SER
vices on Sunday last, Mrs. Griffith
assisting the regular choir.
The trio given at the Congregational
Church last Sunday was greatly APP
prcciated. Soprano, Mrs. +. l.. Whit
noy; alto, Mrs. j, X. Griffith; baritone,
6. Howard Freddy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25
ARLINGTON

Paul Waterman Of New York, il
in town.
NJ. Morrissey has purchased new
auto.
Miss Frances Holkins hrs returned
to New York.
Mrs. +, c. Woodwork visited in Al.
hany recently.
Miss Agnes Robinson has returned
from Bennington.
NJ. +. killion is having his residence
improved by adding piazza.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sylvester Deming have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Edna Ennis OF Bennington
spent Sunday with Miss Flora Gagnon.
Miss Lillian Eiehbaum Of Mt Yer
non, n. Y. is in town for short visit.
Miss Frances Killion Of North Ben
nington, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs, Margaret Vaughn, who has
been critically i'll, is a little more com
Portable
Mrs. w. c. Vault and sons, Ken
meth and Clement, spent Sunday in
Bennington.
Thomas Cullinan has recently COM
ploted the addition of a piazza to his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La Bait and
Lillian, spent Sunday in
North Adams.
Miss Florence Friedenburg of New
ark, N. j., is spending the summer at
f. NJ. Lathrop's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bevis of Scotia,
spent Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Hard.
Mrs. w. p. Wilson, who has been at
he Troy Hospital for three weeks, re-
urned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sherman, Mr..