davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21

Maurice Blanchard is visiting his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and son
returned last week from York Beach,
Me.
Mrs. George P. Wilder and chill
dren visited her parents last week at
North Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bishop atte-
nded the funeral of an aunt at Hard
wick Sunday.
Mrs. Efingham Williams of Provi-
Idence, r. l., is at Mrs. G. R. Moore's
for the summer.
Mrs. A. S. March and party from
Boston are in camp at the March cot
tage at the Bluffs.
Mrs. B. J. Blair is enjoying a two
weeks visit with friends in Woods
vile, N. H., and Barre.
E. J. Smith and John A. Prouty
attended Dartmouth commencement
exercises and alumni reunion.
W. E. Adams left Saturday for
Seattle, Wash. He will stop at
Rochester, N. Y, few days.
M: c. Buck has closed his labors in
the barber shop at Woodsville. N. H.,
and is at home for few days.
Mrs. William Parks of st. Johnsbury
has been stopping few days with
relatives. She returned home Monday.
Mrs. E. NJ Twombly and daughter,
Emily of Waterbury are visiting her
brother, L. B. Wellman, for a few
days.
Miss Mildred Joslyn and Miss Freda
Carr are home from Johnson where
they graduated from the state normal
school.
Harry Gale and family of White
River Junction have been visiting bis
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Gale, a
few days.
Rev. H. B. Rankin was in attendance
at the meeting of the Danville Baptist
association at North Troy the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cushman have
been entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Edward Bradbury, and her small
daughter of Saco, Me.
The M. M. degree was conferred
upon one candidate Monday evening at
a special meeting of Memphremagog
Lodge No. IS F. & A. M.
Mrs. Lydia Bailey returned to her
home at Newport Center Sunday.
She has been visiting her son, J.
Arthur. for the past ten days.
w. w. True, who has been sick fol
several months, is so far recovered as
to be able to visit the store and hopes
soon to take active part in the manage
ment.
Mrs. Attic Leavins has resigned
her position as local manager of tn,
Direct Importing Company tie store
Miss Doris Blake has been engaged to
fill the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hazen attends
the commencement exercises at Lyn
donvile agricultural school last week
Mr.. Hazen being the POSTMASTER a
the alumni banquet.
o. R. MouIton and Arthur Moultol
of Burlington are in town this week.
E. R. Collins of st. Johnsbury wa
in town the first of the week in I'll
interest of the Cary Maple Suga
company.
The home of S. Keith on Schoc
street took fire Thursday night abou
o'clock. The hose company respond
ed promptly and soon had the fire ex
tinguisheo but not until the roof wa
badly burned and the water damag
was great. The cause of the fir
starting in the attic is thought to b
defective electric w1res
Thursday night the feed store Of F
M. Sherman company was entere
from the rear and an entrance to tn
Office was gained by removing a pal
of one panel in the door allowing, thel
to get at the bar that held the door
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of William w. Goss

The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
William w. Goss, late of Greensboro in
said District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the office of L. A. Jackson in
the town of Greensboro in said District,
on the 22nd day of June, and 18th day of
November, next, from o'clock D. m. until 4
O'Clock pm. on each of said days and that six
months from the 18th day of May, A. D.
1915, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to US for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Greensboro, this 3lst day of
May, A. D. 1916.
L. A. JACKSON,
A. E. TOLMAN,
1926 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
Ready to-Use Sheets and Pillow Slips

Bought and paid for before the several advances there
in prices and offered customers at even
cotton could be sold if bought today.
Full bed size Sheets priced at
Sheets SIxoo in, priced at zoe. 2
Pillow Slips, priced at 1Oc 13c, 15c,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
II. J. BALL, FLORIST
West Derby, Vt.
Have Charming Hair
Free From Dandruf,
Men and Women: 10 Your Hair Lustrous
Soft, Fluffy and Abundant.

On bottle of Partisan Sage will prove
to any man or woman that dandruff
can be banished forever that there
is no need of falling hair and that
scalp itch is unnecessary.
tits delightful refreshing, invig-
Grating and harmless liquid that
every druggist knows about and
speaks we'll of.
But one thing that has made Paris
ian Sage famous is it's peculiar power
to turn harsh, unattractive hair into
luxuriant hair in a short time and
women who desire fascinating hair
should not be without it.
Ed. Pierce guarantees it to do just
as advertised or money back, and he
sells lots Of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
WEST CHARLESTON

WEST CHARLESTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Johnson of Dor
chester, Mass. are visiting his aunt,
Mrs. S. D. Barrup. They came all the
way by auto.
Mrs. N. v. Jones and daughter, WIN
some, and Miss Annie Burkander of
Newport visited at the home of e. M.
Pickel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Gallup of St.
Johnsbury visited his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Allen, and brother. Lincoln
Gallup, Sunday.
There will be free lecture on wood.
craft at the M. w. A. hall here Satur.
day evening, beginning at 8 O'Clock.
Everybody invited.
Messrs. Church. C. Hamblet, Arm.
strong, Weymouth and Jenkins were al
Derby Sunday to attend the Odd Fellows
memorial service.
Harold McNamara and friend OF
Orleans were callers Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcnamara.
Mrs. Miller, who has been at the
home of her brother, E. J. Bruce, fol
nearly a year, went to West Burke
Monday to visit relatives.
Supt. and Mrs. E. S. Boyd and Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. D. Reed attended
Bloomington Grange Tuesday evening
of last week, where Mr.. Boyd spoke.
Mrs. Oliver Paquette of HardwicE
died of cancer and her funera
was held Sunday. She will be remem
bered as Miss Hattie Bennett of thi:
place.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Powers of Bloomington on the
birth of son. Mrs. Powers will bt
remembered here as Miss Georgian;
Collins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
All Linen Damask and Napkins

This mark will become this fall but have
much stock would carry
get Cali Linen prices linen or
mecered will have be sold for Don't long
supply your least will after
the o linen back to old prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
White Quilts all at old low price

Several Cases Blankets bought at old prices but we
take them before March Ist All offered at old prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
True & Blanchard Co., Newport, VT


IS M Genuine Paod Shingles, at $500 NJ worth So so
Heavy Parod Roofing the best prepared roofing the MARKET
$50 per square
Regular Paroid, $2.25 per square
This grade of roofing worth
Universal Roofing, S1.OO per square
most remarkable value made by the Parod people, best low
priced roofing we have seen.
Sheathg Paper and h. They price under the market
but tor the present satisfies order what you need
heavily stocked carriage machine bolts old
prices and supply wholesale retail orders prices that look
good to any who is posted.
IRON PlPES-We will accept and Galv. Iron
Pipes at present price for future delivery you need any,
think we can save you money
Butts Screws Strap and Tee Hinges Barndoor Hangers Don't
pay prices unless have dollars worth of
stock at old and offering very prices
This is Round Oak Week at our Store
and know who ought have New Range
tell them to drop in.
Miss Edwards of Dowagc demonstrating wonderful Round Oak
Steel Range and she tell
than we have dreamed Of TRY TO DROP IN.
True & Blanchard Co.
NEWPORT, Phone 2z72 VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
ISLAND POND

L. Burton Jones has been appointed
grand lecturer of the grand Masonic
lodge of Vermont. This is a very
important Office and requires his vista
ton to the various Masonic district
meetings in the state. Coming as this
honor does after his efficient service as
district deputy for the 10th Masonic
district he is to be especially congratu-
lated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21

The Garage is now fully equipped to
render complete BATTERY service,
both recharging and repairs. The
Jeffrey, Pullman and Maxwell line of
cars and trucks for sale. General re-
pairs and accessories.
THE LINDSAY GARAGE
Phone SILL West Derby, VT.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
SCHOOLS OF THE CITY
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

tives previously sent out.
The story hour method Of reading
will be taught in all the first grades
of the city.
A course in Spanish will be offered
in the high school.
Manual training equipment has been
installed in the Washington Irving
high school. This work will be offered
to high school boys and to boys in
the seventh and eighth grades.
G. w. Paris, supervisor Of music,
is planning to organize high school
orchestra Immediately after the open
ing cf the schools and requests all
high school boys and girls who can
play any orchestral instrument to re-
port TO him at an early date.
An attempt has been made to ar
range direct lines for the various build
ings. This arrangement, however, is
subject to such change after the OPP
ening of school, as is found necessary.
They are:
Washington Irving high school, vir-
ginia and Lee-For all high school
students in the Clarksburg school dis
trtct. Also for those seventh and
eighth grade pupils in the district west
of Monticello avenue and Elk street,
and Elk creek near those streets who
are not provided for at the Pierpont
or Morgan schools.
Towers school, Hewes and Second
For the first six grades in the district
lying between Elk Creek and Water
street on the eact, and Sixth street,
south to West Main, thence west to
South Chestnut and with South Chest
nut to the southern limit of the city
on the west, including all Of Glen Elk.
Garlic school, Maple avenue and
Virginia street.-For the first eight
grades in the section Of the city bound
ed by Elk creek and Water street, on
the west and by Oak street from the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to East
Pike street, and Terra Gotta avenue
from East Pike street to East Main
street on the east.
Linden school, Linden avenue-For
the first six grades in the section
bounded by Oak street from the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad to East Pike
street. thence with East Pike street to
Terra Gotta avenue, thence with Ter
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

ra Gotta avenue to East Main street
on the west and by the last line Of
Clarksburg school district on the east.
This section includes all of Montpelier.
Stuart addition, Kelley Hill and p. X.
Mines. Seventh and eight grade pu-
pills in this section will attend the
Garlic school.
Alta Vista school-Buckhanno
road. Broad Oaks-For the first seven
grades in Broad Oaks, pupils in the
eighth grade will attend Garlic. Pu-
pills living at Arbutus Park will at
tend at Alta Vista or Linden.
Pierpont school, West Pike and Syc-
amore-For the first eight grades in
the section bounded on the east by u
line beginning at Sixth street bridge,
running south to West Main street.
thence west to South Chestnut and
south on South Chestnut to the south
ern limits Of the city. This section
is bounded on the west by the western
limits of the city near Hazel Atlas
glass works, Elk creek and West Fork
river above the mouth of Elk Creek.
Morgan school, Duff street. Stealey
Heights-For the first eight grades
in stealey Heights. Hartland, and
Highland Park,
Monticello school-near South Chest
nut in Monticello addition.-For the
first five grades in Monticello addi-
ton, Dixie, and Pitcairn Mines. The
sixth, seventh and eight grades in this
section will attend the Pierpont school.
West End school, West Pike in Point
Comfort-For the first five grades in
Point Comfort and east to the cor
porat limits near Hazel Atlas glass
works. Sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will attend at Pierpont or Nor
gan,
Water street school, Water and Ben
streets-For all colored pupils in the
school district.
The assignment OF teachers for the
year 1916-1917, is as follows:
Washington Irving High School.
orie McConkey, principal; Frank
Outright, botany and agriculture;
Mrs. Slorence w. stemple, Latin;
Miss Helen DeBerry, Latin;
Miss Marguerite H. Barnes, English;
Miss Christine Thornbury, geometry
and algebra; Frank E. Arnett, geome-
try, athletics-boys; Fred v. Bouic,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
IMPORTANT.

1t must be self-evident to any in
telltgent person that the scientific
roasting of coffee is a delicate pro-
cess. involving not only complicated
machinery but long experience. So
many conditions enter into the results
secured that without modern equip
ment OF DE most complete kind, uni
formity is impossible BY modern
equipment we mean separators for the
removal Of all imperfections and for
the proper grading Of the green berry
preparatory to roasting, a detail with
out which uniformity in roast is out
OF the question; proper oversight dur
ing the delicate roasting process,
which can only come from the trained
eye OF the expert, and the various
other steps such as proper cooling and
the supplementary separation Of the
roasted berry, all essential to definite
results. Careless or ignorant hand
ling of coffee before it is ready for
the consumer is sure to bring about
most unsatisfactory results.
The coffee sold by the Chicago Dairy
is aged and roasted by no less a we'll
known firm than Chase & Sanborn,
house known to the American coffee
drinking public for almost century,
and whose honesty and business in
tegrity is unimpeachable. Try some
OF the Chicago Dairy's CSC blend cof-
fee and you will realize that to blend
such coffee and still be able to sell
it at Csc required liftlme of study
OF the coffee business. Chase & SAN
born have just such men. Men who
have made 1t their life's work 10 form
perfect blends OF coffees.-Adyertise-
ment
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
BLIZZARD TO STUMP.

Judge Reese Blizzard, OF Parkers-
burg, one Of the states most promi-
nent Republicans, will be on the stump
for the ticket the last two weeks Of the
campaign. In a letter to Morgan
Owen, director of the speakers bu-
reau at the party's state headquarters
here, Judge Blizzard says he will be
ready to enter the fray two weeks be-
fore the campaign closes and stay on
the stump until the eve Of election.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
FAIR GROUNDS
Not Sold, Says President Dem
ham of Association, in De-
nying Wild Reports.

Reports current on the streets Sat
urday night that the grounds of the
Central West Virginia Fair Assocla-
ton had been sold as a site for a
rubber factory were vigorously denied
by Sherman G, Denham, president OF
the association.
THE grounds have not been sold
and will not be-" said Mr.. Denham.
1.-THE directors of the fair association
are so well pleased with the cooper.
alton of the public at the fair just
ended that they have determined tc
make next years fair bigger and bet,
ter than ever"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
DAIRYsIEN MEET.

A meeting Of the Clarksburg Milk
Producers and Dealers Association,
recently formed. was held in the
court house here Saturday afternoon.
A constitution and bylaws were dis
cussed and partially adopted and
other business was looked after.
There wa sa large attendance of the
membership.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
NUsBAUMs LEASE BUILDING.

The Nusbaum Company, incorpo-
rated, has secured lease on the Da-
vid Davidson building on West Main
street and at the conclusion of the
big closing-out sale which will be
held by the Donohue and johnson
store this week 1t will occupy the
rooms with its store until its new
home on Third street is COMPLETED.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
Readin' and Writin' and 'Rith-
metiC Again After the
Summer Vacation.
(By ]. A. JACKSON. Supcrintendent.J

The schools of the Clarksburg school
district will open Monday. September
IS
Pupils will assemble at their respec-
tive buildings at a. ~. for classifica-
7t1on. and for instruction relative to the
work OF the year.
Children who are six years old, or
who will be six years of age before
January 1. 1917, will be received dur
ing the first two weeks of school only.
Parents are requested to supply
their children with the books and sup
plies needed, at once. A poor begin
ming may mean failure for the child.
The general meetings for principals
and teachers were held Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is, in accordance with the no
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
VISIT HEADQUARTERS.

Visitors to Republican state head
quarters here Saturday included B. S.
Davis, Of Letart; W. n. Miller, of Park
ersburg; Reese and T. R. Moore. Of
Reynoldsville; 7. Il. strickling, ]. f.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
FINED FOR AssAuI.T.

For assaultlng and beating Willie
Benson, alias "Dinkey" Benson, col
ored, Saturday night in Traders al
ley when the two had a fistic en-
counter, Mayor Taylor. also colored,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

and e. L. Maxwell, all OF West Union;
and w. F. Morgan, of Washington. D.
C. All reported the prospects tor ne
publican success this year as most en-
couraging.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

was apprehended by a constable at
the instance of Benson and was
also made to pay fine of SIS and
costs later in Magistrate T. G, Nice
warmers court. Taylor paid up and
was released.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

WYE have now ready for
ER you inSpection--for your
unsparing criticism
your rigid examination
---your amazed comparison
complete new fall and winter
suits and overcoats at ten and
fifteen dollars!
In each price you are given
great range of patterns, wide
choice of models :.
In each garment you are given
the misunderstanding ofagenius
in his craft -.
In each garment you are given
the tailoring excellence of or
CARNATIONS that rank topmost
among the country's producers.
In each garment you are given
materials from the worlds best
mills; cloths and trimmings"
alike being supreme in their
class.
We are now ready to show
you such clothes at ten and
fifteen dollars.
NUSBAUM'S
$40 and SIS SUIT STORE
3O6 Main ST.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Dutch Count" Who Put 1t
Over on Local Wise Ones"
to Compete in Events.
MAY LAND THE SINGLES

"Getz is coming back for more"
This statement, uttered by a member
of the schedule committee of the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association tournament
while asserting the entries yesterday
afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce
Building. came with bombshelI explosion
unexpectedness, and swoke In the minds
Of the bowlers present mixed feelings of
CONSERVATION and pleasure.
Work on the arduous task of arrang-
ing the entries had been proceeding
slowly. The job was a tiresome one
Many Of the men had been. at the task
for many hours. More than one had
passed over the same entry two or three
times. None had recognized the name
and while it had been limited that he
might compete In the big tournament,
there we're few who believed It,
On the final reading of the blanks,
however. when the name of the bowler
and the amount Of entrance money was
being checked. the name ~. Gengler"
was found, entered not alone in tenpin
teams, doubles and singles. but In the
duckpin doubles and singles as well.
This time the name was recognized, and
then it was that the tiresome work lost
Its Odium. With memories of the spec
taCular visit to Washington of J. Cen
gler. sometimes Herr Won Getz, Count
of Luxembourg, brought wildly back to
their minds the entrance of this famous
pin knight in the tourney here, and the
opportunity that will be presented to
local bowlers to again see him in action
was the sole topic Of conversation.
Washington remembers "Getz" very
distinctly. The visit of no other in
dividual perhaps, is so well impress
ed upon the minds of the men of this
city as the genial German count. How
he drifted into local bowling alley.
unannounced, unexpected and un-
known. and what he accomplished
there occupies a place in the annals
of local sports second to no other
event
1t was a pleasant spring day last
year. The Palace alleys was crowded
but there was little rolling being
done. Interest waned. Spring fever
was in the air. and most of the bowl
ers were apparently affected with
the germ. Into this popular sporting
headquarters. unobtrusively. appeared
a mild hammered, courteous man. APP
parent about 50 years of age. Soon he
was engaged in a conversation with
Harry krauss. then the manager of
the Palace. He was a foreigner, he
explained. He had been book
maker in Belgium until the war had
put a stop to the racing. Yes. he
modestly admitted, he "bowled a lit
tie. But they bowl so differently in
the old country. No duckpins. Poor
alleys. Poor service. Not at all like
your own well-kept establishments"
He liked to bowl. He would like, he
said. to roll a little match then. For
a small consideration" Oh, sure-would
500 a game be too little?
Excellent tonic for spring fever! Sure
fire dispeller of gloom! One game for
slGO 81 would not want to take ad-
vantage of the gentleman" courteously
explained the visitor, who now had
modestly admitted that he was a count.
and that he had left his country to keep
from serving in the service of Germany.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27


Sot your pesI oo"iei III inc pace
mere was a re" smokers at TINS, put
"neh q oahkroil large enough 10 chohe
= JUL was eNhiolted oy the stranger
lhe shIehers stopped snlckerlng. A
1iateh was arranged. BUCK itarie!'
men , at tue Top OF ms game was beaten
tiaLry hrauss, pride OF 'he city OF WASH
Hls'on lhdusputed Downing CHAMPION
was next defeated. Inc VISITOR was
marvel Ills control was absolutely per
rect. he got EN- When he needed en-.
II hrauss made D. Getz made TO-
II ne heeded II, ne got II. II count OF
~ was needed. he made IL lie was
courteous, affable, genteeL The gentle
man is very fine bowler. L am indeed
fortunate to win from him" And then
he must go. Had enjoyed himself very
much. Was grateful for his little victory.
Would like to again roll such fine sports
as he had just met, and with polished
bow, accompanied by the lifting of his
silk hat, he was gone. So was lot
big lot-of the change of the Palace
alley habitues.
Widc-eyed dumbfounded. it was a long
time before the bowlers RECLAIMED their
equilibrium Then thew started to talk
Aud tho other bowling alley followers
started TO talk And the whole city
talked and wondered and msryeIed
From other cities came stories of his
achieyepents Now II was baltimore
a.hieH e'ehts' ~" 70, Ia - 80