davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

First Partial
Robert L. Carr, receiver of Owen
& Carr, has filed first partial ac-
count showing $6,294.40 received,
$6,247.05 paid out, leaving a balance
of $47.35.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
Executor Appointed

Executor Appointed
P. A. Berry has been appointed ex-
ecutor of Lysander Simpkins. A bond
in the sum of $4,000 in a surety com
pany has been filed. S. NJ. Crouch,
John w. Perkins and B. o. Evans
have been named appraisers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

Administrator Named
Noah Doup has been appointed ad-
Illustrator of Joseph Doup. A bond
of $4,000 has Albert Doup and George
C. Doup as sureties. Appraisers are
Herman Davis, G. K, Dowds and Ivan
Leonard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

Deed Filed
Walter M. Earlywine to Edward P
Warman, lot IA, Burris' addition tc
Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

Marriage Licenses
John Francis Boyle, boiler-maker,
Mt. Vernon, and Ollie Cecilia Dial,
dress-maker, Gambler. George S.
Harter, j. P.
Harry Lee Schwab. teamster,
Buckeye City, and Lulu May Tish,
Howard. Rev. G. B. Teipe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
coIviIIe Appointed

R. w, Colville has been appointed
administrator of Elizabeth Trimble
A bond of $500 is signed by F. w.
Kahrl and G. F. Colville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

Citation Issued
A citation has been issued to the
widow of Emanuel Miller to elect or
decline under the will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
------ -
MUSICAL CONVENTION.
East Montpeiier's 18th to be Held Feb.
II and is.


The 18th annual musical convention
will be held Thursday and Friday, Feb
II and Is, at village halls East Mont.
pelier. with G. H. Dudley as conductor
The sQloists of the convention will be
Mrs A. /. Green of East Montpelier so
prano; Mrs. Harriet p. Willard of Burl.
ington, contralto; w b. Lance of Plain
field. tenor The pianists will be Mrs.
X. L. Cleaves of Montpelier and Mrs.
George Mcknight of East Montpelier
DIR. F. NJ. Lynde of Barre win be the
reader of the event.
Thursday viii be given over entirely
to rehearsals and Friday forenoon will
be spent in the same way. In the after
noon at o'clock a matinee viii be given
and that evening at g o'clock will occur
the concert, after which supper will be
served, followed by dancing until ,
o'clock, with music by Van0rnam's or
chestra of four pieces.
The chorus work will consist of "Gyp-
sy Life" (Schumann, op. 29l, "Carmena
Waltz" III. J.. Wilson,. Gloria in Ex-
celsis" Oh. Farmer, Discovery" ed
ward Griegl, anchored" Carr. by w. H.
Aiken. "The Boatman's Chant" From
"The Tales of Hoffmann'), ''Tne Day is
Declining" (Jaxonel.
The entertainment of guests will be
under the auspices of the East Mont.
pelier grange. Lodging and breakfast
will be free to members of the chorus
and dinner and supper will be served at
the village hall both days at 25c each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
EAST ORANGE

Mrs. James Rouhan of West Topsham
was visitor recently in the place.
Warren Curtis was in Waits River on
Friday.
Mrs. Belle johnson is visiting friends
in Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Martin of Waits
River were visitors in the place Thurs
day.
Messrs. Finn and Williams of West
Topsham were recent visitors in this
place.
Archie Button was in Graniteville the
last of the week to get Mrs. Button,
who has been staying at Worthen But
toms since leaving the Heaton hospital
about week ago.
Thomas Smith of Waits River was
business visitor in the place recently.
F. A. Burroughs was in West Topsham
recently.
Miss Una Bohonon was unable to Leep
her school in Williamstown the latter
part of the week and came home on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. Della Green returned home from
Highgate Springs the first of the week,
where she had been to attend the flu
neral of her father.
DIR. Barr of Barre was at Jerry Dash
ner's recently.
Mrs. Emma Bowen has returned home
from her visit with Mrs. Minnie Curtis
OF Washington.
G. w. Simpson was in West Topsham
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of West
Topsham visited at Jerry Dashner's re-
Gently.
II. A. Prescott and A. f. Prescott were
recent business visitors in Barre
John O'Mara was a visitor in Groton
recently.
Mrs. James Rouhan and Mrs. H. G. |
Simpson are among the new sufferers
from the prevailing distemper. f. A.
Burroughs has also been ON the sick
list.
Mr.. Carr, at Charles BOWS, is on the
sick list.
The weather the past week reminds
one of sugaring. Buds have started on
the pussy willows, lilac, birch, and balm
OF Gilead trees.
Mrs. Clarence Trombly and son, /
George, have been visiting at Corlss
Trombly's the past week.
Mrs Nancy Smith was in Corinth on
Sunday and carried Mrs. George Felch
to her work there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01

gard 10 this matter. II seems probable,
says this paper that within the next
two years a large proportion OF the milk
supply in the large cities viii be pas.
teurized, There is already marked ten.
dency in this direction. About ten years
ago only five per cent Of the milk supply
Of New York City was pasteurized In
1914 - per cent was treated in this way.
Al the present time so per cent OF the
milk supply of Boston Is pasturized, and
there are corresponding increases in
many of the smaller cities.
Before the value of pasteurization as
Ia hygienio measure was as well recog.
nized AS il is to-day, it was practioed
IN secret by number of milk dealers
as a means Of preserving milk and pre-
venting il from souring It's CONNER
eial value in this respect is undoubted-
ly great, but its chief function is the
destruction Of disease,producing organ.
isms Proper pasteurization should de-
stroy about 10 per cent of all the bac-
terra In the milk, although when the bac-
terial count OF the raw milk Is low the
reduction may be somewhat smaller. The
efficiency of the process, it is pointed
out, can not be based on the per cent,
but rather ON the character of the bac-
terra destroyed.
The kinds OF bacteria that remain
alive after pasteurization depend on the
temperature TO which the milk is heated
and the species of bacteria which are
in the raw milk. Three processes of
pasteurization, known respectively as
the flash process, the holder process, and
pasteurization in bottles, are now prac-
ticed in this country. In the fash pro-
cess the milk is raised quickly to tenn
perature OF about 100 degrees H. or more,
held there for from 30 seconds to min
ute, and then cooled quickly. In the
holder process the milk is heated to a
of from 40 degrees +, and
held there for half an hour. When pas
teurization in bottles is practiced, the
raw milk is put into bottles with water
tight seal caps, which are immersed in
not water and held for 20 to 30 minutes
1t temperature of l45 degrees +. In
his way the pasteurized milk is not
subject to any danger of reinfection. On
Inc other hand, the seal caps must be
absolutely tight and this involves in
'reased cost. In general ii may be
aid that the holder process is coming
nto greater favor than either of the
'thers. This process permits of the
Use of lower temperatures which, for
arious reasons, is highly desirable An
ther method of pasteurization, or rather
modification of the present holder pro-
ess, suggested by the department in {
is that OF hottling hot pas I
eurized milk. The process consists in /
astounding milk by the holder process Z
: l45 degrees +, for 30 minutes then /
ottling it while hot in hot bottles t
teamed for two minutes Immediately S
efore filling. After filling, the bottles r
re capped and may be cooled by any
the systems in which the caps are o
The bottles are sprayed with h
alter and cooled by forced-air circula- t
ON. is
When the milk is held at las degrees Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

New suits, all kinds, at Abbotts.
Buy your wash goods in the sale al
yaughans.
Graft" where' At the Bijou to-
morrow.-adv.
Hurry Blair of East Braintree is a few
days business visitor in the city.
Miss Agnes o, Jersey of Bangor, Me-.
is passing several days with friends at
Goddard seminary.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Rebek
all lodge, No Is, Wednesday evening,
Feb. 2, at 1880 o'clock
The worlds greatest Century edition
of Toe music for sale at Rossi's Piano
Rooms, Averil block.
Get your seats at browns now for the
funniest farce ever, "A Pair .of Skies, T"
opera house, Thursday, Feb. 3.
A large amount of all kinds of goods
to be sold at auction, Kenyon store, to-
night. ID. A, Perry, auctioneer.
Miss Lizzie Oltolini of So Blackwell
street was operated ON for appendicitis
at the City hospital yesterday afternoon.
Where will you spend this evening
At the Congregational church, of course,
to hear Miss Agnes o. Hersey, reader,
also good music. Admission, l5c.
Joseph Quatropani of Third street, who
has been detaiend from his duties in the
Union Clothing store for ,sveral days,
was reported to be rcgaining his health
to-day.
John oliver of upper Washington
street went last night to Burlington,
where Mrs. oliver was TO undergo an
operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital
to-day.
A son was born this morning at the
City hospital TO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith
of the east hill. The lad is ga pound
err and the father is fearing an unusual
ly broad smile to-day.
The choir boy athletes Of the Church |
of the Good Shepherd will meet at the |
Church street gymnasium tomorrow |
"wednesday night for practice at |
o'clock sharp. Everybody out.
Cornelius Leblanc, who addressed a
gathering of Socialists in Websteryille
last night, was visitor in the city this
morning while on his way to Brockton,
Mass, where he is to speak this even
ing.
Commencing Feb. |, we win be open
from $50 a. IN. to S p. m. and Saturday
until 10 p. m, TO the public for the high
est class shoe repair work in town. La
dies lightweight soles a speciality. The
P. NJ. Depatie Shop.
The regular monthly meeting of the
aides union of the Universalist church
viii be held Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home of Mrs Grant \
4ane on Elm street. The sewing com
nittee would be pleased to have the Ia
lies come prepared to sew. II
Members and attendants Of the He'd
ling Methodist church are cordially in
tied to d supper at the church Wednes- II
ay, Feb. 2, at 6 o'clock. Ladies please III
ring food without further soliciting. III
upper free. After the supper reports
rom the different departments will be
iyen. III
George c. Nye of PIainfield, who until III
gently has been associated in the firm HI
Bartlett & Nye, dealers in groceries, III
as formed a partnership with w. II. III
Iartin, the Plainfield butcher, who makes Ill
OCULAR trips to Barre. The new firm III
ill have a store in Plainfeld doing VII
usiness under the name Of Martin & III
We. They win deal in groceries, meats Ill
nd other provisions. The partnership Hi
ecame operative to-day. IIH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01

II, for 80 minutes, all the disease-pro-
ducing bacteria, SO far as can be ascer-
tanned, are completely destroyed. At
the same time a larger percentage OF the
bacteria that cause milk to sour and a
smaller percentage OF those that cause
il TO rot are left than when a higher
temperature is employed. Pasteurized
at low temperature, milk undergoes no
change which effects its nutritive value
or its digestibilty. Subsection to
temperature of $50 f. or more, however,
does not result in certain chemical
changes. Finally, pasteurization at low
temperature IS more economical because
the expense of heating and cooking is
less.
This, of course, does not mean that
insufficient pasteurization should ever
be tolerated As matter of fact, the
process of pasteurization is frequently
performed improperly. For the holder
process, l40 degrees +. is the point at
which Investigations have shown that
disease producing bacteria are killed, but
in practice it is advisable TO use a tenn
several degrees above this min
imum of safety. When the flash pro-
cess is used, investigation has shown
that very many dealers fail to heat the !
milk to a sufficiently high temperature. |
This appears to be another argument /
for the use of the holder process, al
though conditions in this respect are
said to have been improved greatly in
'ecent years.
Another common defect in the process
If pasteurization is carelessness in the
handling of the milk after it has been
reated. As has been said already, this
5 one reason why pasteurization in bot
les is advocated One false step in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01

handling the milk after il has been pas
the process. The milk should be cooled
as rapidly as possible to about 40 de-
grees f., and kept at that temperature
until delivered. If this is done, there
is only slight bacterial increase dur
ing the first "a hours. Ii has been held
by some investigators that bacteria grow
faster in pasteurized milk than in raw
milk. This point, however, has never
been thoroughly established and other
investigations indicate that the rate OF
increase is approximately the same.
Another objection that has been raised
to pasteurized milk is that the bacteria
which cause it to sour are destroyed
and that without their restraining action
the putrefying organisms which survive
form toxins and putrefactive products
in the milk. AS has been pointed out,
this is true only of milk that has been
pasteurized at a high temperature. As
matter of fact, the bulletin concludes,
pasteurization by the holder process is
to-day the most effective means of OBJ
tanning safe milk. This is especially
true of cities which consume such great
quantities that thorough inspection is
almost impossible. New York City, in
1912, for example, used 2500,000 quarts
a day. This was furnished by about
$4,000 cows and some of it was trans
ported more than 400 miles. One hun
bred and twentyseven thousand per-
sons, it was estimated, were engaged in
it. Under such circumstances
is a necessary preeau-
tion. 1t is, however, to be regarded not
rs substitute for, but as a supplement
10. care and cleanliness in the production
IF milk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
Notice to Public.

Beginning Feb ], the meat business
of W. II. Martin and the grocery bust
ness Of Bartlett s Nye, conducted by
George C. Nye, all of Plainfcld, have
been united into a partnership. namely,
Martin & I'VE. A frst-class meat, gro
Gerry and provision business will be car
ried on. An old bills due either Of
these firms must Be settled at once. We
respectfully solicit your patronage.
". II. Martin,
George G. Nye.
Plainfeld. Vt. Feb. 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
COURT REPRlMANDED WOMAN.
Said to Have Been Married in Bellows
Falls Yesterday.

Bellows Falls, Feb. IA man giving
his name as William A. Creighton OF
Boston, and woman who said she had
been married to Creighton in Bellows
Falls last Saturday were arrested in
Stoneham, Mass. Sunday evening on a
charge Of drunkenness. They were I'M
able to secure bail and remained in the
station over night. Creighton was fined
$50 and costs in the Maiden court yes
terdsy morning for operating an auto
mobile without a license. The woman
was allowed to 60 after a reprimand.
The woman, who gave her maiden
name As Miss Pearl Crowley Of Lynn.
Mass, has visited this village often. No
indication that a license had been issued
TO the couple or that they were married
here Saturday can be found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01

We wish e express our heartfelt
thanks 70 all friends and neighbors for
their kindness 70 Cur dear mother and
grandmother. also Tor the many beauti-
full Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brink.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Verse.
Philip, Phyllis sad Lawrence Nercoe-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
PAsTEURIzED MILK.

Most Recent Conclusions Of Scientists
That there is no valid objection 70
pasteurization when properly reformed
and that the PROCESS makes safer even
the most carefully handled and Inspected
milk Il the conclusion az new rrofes-
sional paper 81 THE department 81 asri-
culture. 81 which are set forth the most
resent ceutlusions Of scientists iu re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY l, 1915.
The Weather

Fair and much colder tonight and
Wednesdays fresh west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01
MONTPELIER
Seminary and High School to Clash in
Basketball Tonight.

For the first time in three years, the
Montpelier high school and Montpelier
seminary basketball teams will have a
contest, the game to be played this
evening in armory hall. For several years
interest was lacking at the hill school,
/ in the indoor sport, but Coach Dole has
rounded out creditable five this year,
although the high school, crippled as it
is, expects to win.
Lack of snow in the streets, making
sleighing almost impossible, caused the
firemen at the station to get busy this
forenoon and change from runners to
wheels. One vehicle is changed at a
time, so that at least one would be
available for a run if necessary. The
first snowfall will probably cause an
other change to be made.
Robert W. Simonds OF the industrial
accident board, who has been engaged as
counsel in the Hatch manslaughter case
in Caledonia county, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Buzzell of First avenue
is detained from her duties in the edu-
cational department by illness.
Louis Barney, for many years black
smith and one of Montpelier's oldest res
idents, is critically i'll at the home of
Gilbert Pereau on the Berlin pond road,
having been unconscious for several
days. Mr.. Barney is 70 years of age
and until few years ago, when he frac-
tured leg ran shop in the rear Of
the French block
Two of the leading teams of the bowl !
ing league took tumble in percentage
last evening, the independents taking
but one out of four points from the
Tenneys on the School Street alleys, and
on State street the Elks defeated the
Eagles three out of four points.
Bert S. Winslow returned this morning
to Burlington, where he is student at
the University of Vermont, after visit ,
in Berlin with relatives.
b. A. Norton has been removed from
Heaton hospital, where he was taken ten
lays ago, to the Montpelier house, hav-
ng practically recovered from the grippe.
The street department this morning
was engaged in drawing fine granite
hips to the new Rialto bridge, where
,he dust was used to fill in between the
sidewalks on either side of the bridge,
o make them level with the walks on
he bridge.
Among the attorneys in the city to at
end the opening Of the February term
# court were States Attorney G. V.
'oulin of Rutland, ex-Congressman j
frank PIumley of Mortified, Sherman
Ioulton of Burlington.
Mrs. H. W. Dunton was taken TO her
ome on Prospect street to-day from !
Ieaton hospital, where she was taken
week ago, suffering with the grippe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-01

Special convocation of
Granite chapter, No. 26, r.
A. NJ, on Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock. Work, r. A.
degree. Wilbur d. Mower,
i. III. p.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
miss Wright Entertains.

A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Wright on Saturday, July
22d, when their daughter, Miss
Edith, entertained a number Of
friends with the usual cleverness
which has placed her as one OF
the most charming hostesses Of
our little city.
The broad porch of the Wright
home was lighted with Japanese
lanterns artistically arranged TO
throw their soft light over tables
where progressive Rook formed
the prominent feature Of the ev-
cning's pleasure. In this con-
test Miss Adah Ratliff and Mr.
Lorentz Wade carried off the
honors, the former receiving a
pair Of gold beauty pins and the
latter a handsomely bound copy
of Freckles. "
The tables were prepared and
dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by her
mother; after due attention to
which the guests enjoyed a season
at pleasant interminRling and con-
verse, and thereafter took their
adieus.
Those participating in the
charming affair were Misses Eth
el Richmond, Of Moscow, Adah
and Nellie Ratliff, Evangeline and
Grace Nelson, Blanche Rowe, Ma
mie Stellmon. Beulah Carey, Isa-
bel and Florence Stoufer, Anna
Paige. Carrie Gehrke. Virla Wal
lace. Messrs. Lloyd Stevens. Lor-
entz and Jess Wade, VIII and
John Booth. Cecil and Ralph
Jones. Leslie Basket, Robert
Wright, Glenn Miller, Vonley AIil.
Ter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

Universal comedy scream, Love :
Pilgrimage, at the Artic Theatre,
Saturday, July 20. A roaring
comedy in five acts. Laugh and
the world laughs with you, weep
and you weep alone" Drive away
the blues by seeing Lulu
The Nezperee city rock erusher
and outfit are being moved TO Fer
dinand to-day BY Engineer Ed.
Garvin and others, to supply the
crushed rock for the masonry
work on the 90.000-bushel grain
elevator the Ferdinand R0chdale
Co. is having constructed. Work
on this elevator was commenced
Monday.
w. r. Grim and Chas. Steinhaus
have just returned from a trip to
the Elk City country, where they
are interested in the Emma Con-
s0lidated group Of mines and re
port everything in fine shape. The
Emma Co. has about 500 feet Of
tunnel work done now and has
some 5000 tons of milling ore
blacked out, and win install cya-
mite machinery at once. The
Clanes are working on both sides
of this property. The Emma will
start a 700-foot tunnel that will
tap the ledge at a depth Of about
400 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. \. Swift and
children returned yesterday from
a six-weeks' automobile tour Of |
Oregon and California. They had |
a fine outing, but gladly greeted |
the rich old prairie on their re-
turn. Mr.. Swift said: I'VE frav-
eled the entire length of Califor-
MIA on two different routes; we
took different routes going and /
coming across Oregon; we saw
Iots Of country-fine country, ad-
verfised far and near and noted
for its various strong features
but there was none of it that dis
played the richness of this prairie
Is we came across it yesterday
md once more viewed the broad
lcres of grain, gardens and gras-
'es. The prairie beats them all 7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
Enioy plrthday wlth Fnends

Some 26 of the young friends OF
Miss Annadean Olson gathered al
her home last Thursday afternoon
and gIeefully lent their assistance
IN the celebration Of her thir-
teenth birthday.
The big lawn at the Olson home
in South Nexperce was made
comfy and attractive for the oc-
casion and here outdoor games
and pastimes were indulged in
until the evening hours APP
preached, and then a fine lunch-
con was served by Mrs. Olson as
sisted by Mrs. VIM. Fuller, and
heartily enjoyed by the lusty lads
and fair lassies.
The guests were Pearl and Nell
lie Sullivan, lnez Palmer, Elma
Cook, Gladys and Irene Donovan,
Elbert Stellmon, frankie Schultz
John Stoufer, Roy Rowe, Hcrshell
Basket. Kenneth Taylor, Maude
Janison, Winnie Jamison. Bernice
Martin, Olive Lyons, Leona Hess
Moriorie and Blanch Morris. Opal
Carlson. Eleanor Medvod, Thom-
as and Leo Sharkey, Lynn Kelly
Eva Marsh, Lora Berry, Edith
Guy Brash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

it unnecessary for you TO run back
and forth between the stove and
your ironing.
We also carry the Hot Paint
electric irons.
A two burner gasoline or coal
oil stove win cook your meal just
as quickly with less heat and less
expense than coal or wood, and as
soon as your fire is Lit il is hot
enough to cook on.
The famous Quick Meal gasoline
range has four burners on top, a