davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
sEAPLANES R0UT AUsTRIANS.
italians Put GnrrisOn ~ FIicht-
BORt xplodrs.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THE Sry,

ROME. April l2.-The S,cfani News
Agency says that the activity of the
Italian air fotillas in the upper Adriatic
continues.
~ few days ago the agency 81 ~,
1.-TWO seaplanes bombarded "A point on
the Austrian coast. put to Night a small
garrison and afterward landed. The
pilot destroyed a signal post and tele-
graphic station. exploded an ammuni-
ton depot. SET fire to stores Of coal and
returned safely,
Another Italian seaplane dropped 500
kilograms tl,102 pounds) of explosives
ON the railway station at Nabrcsina.
Tho Italian coast defence on the
upper Adriatic brought Town an enemy
hydroaeroplane.
IA few days ago m enemy submarine
exploded on an Italian port on the
AdriRtic."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
TURN FLOODED
TIGRIS upon BRITISH
Breaches Made in the Riya.
Banks to Hold Back Kut
Relief Force.
SsscisS csbIe Dsspdtch 10 rnr St..

LONDON, April IS tThursdayJ.-re
check to the British relief force IN Meso.
potania which has been hgh,ing its va,
up tho Tigris to kut-cl.Amara. where
Gen.. Townshend's force has been sur.
rounded for 127 days. is commented
upon by military critics here.
The critics Of the morning newspapers
express the opinion that the Turks havs
made breaches In the banks Of Tho syo,.
len Tigris to hold back the relief column
At this season Of the year the river Ia
twenty-six feet deep. as compared to
four feet In the summer.
The Daily Chronicles critic saws ,ha,
In the absence OF cxac news it IL I'm.
possible to say what the real situation
IA, but II Is evident that the Turks by
releasing floods have extended the neigh.
boring swamps. enormously narrowing
the area available for the advance and
seriously handicapping the relief opera.
tions. The food conditions. lie says, vii,
continue for another seven or eight
weeks.
The Daily Mol daily calls attention
to the situation at Kut-el-Amara. In.
sinuating that something is wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
INQUIRY IN SPAIN.
Reported Torpedoing Of the san.
tanAeriao Causes Iadignation.

MADRID. April 1?.-Much Indignation
has been shown in Spain over the re-
ported torpedoing OF the Spanish steam
ship Santanderino In the Bay OF Biscay,
with the loss Of four persons.
Count Romanones. the Premier. stated
ast night that he was waiting for full
information on the subject before act
ing. but admitted that preliminary in
~structions had already been sent to the
Spanish Ambassador In Berlin.
I'VE are confronted with such an in
comprehenslbly absurd act that ] am
foath to believe II until a thorough in
quiry has been made" the Premier said.
Lack Of coz has compelled the South
ern Railway In Spain 90 suspend service.
according to a notice sent to the Govern
ment by the railway officials. The road
covers a large section OF southern Spain.
The EpocAd. In a discussion of the
coal shortage. says that a catastrophe
may befali many Spanish industries de-
pendent on English Goa on account OF
the torpedoing Of a steamship carrying
coal to Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
5000 BRITISH KILLED.
Turks Report EnRiish Defeat Nea,
Cc1ahle.

BERLIN. via London. April i2-rnns
thousand British soldiers we're killed IN
an unsuccessful attack on the Turkish
position near Felahie on April 9. a r..
port from Turkish headquarters. dated
April II. states. A part Of the Turkish
force succeeded in reaching the trenches
Of the Turks. but they we're cut down
by the Turkish bayonets. The fighting
for six hours. The Turkish re-
port Is as follows:
On the Irak front the British AGAIN
were bioodiiy defeated near Felahie
ON April 2. after one our and "A hal.
OF heavy artillery preparation. the
enemy attacked with all his fo-css
our positions near Felahie. The III tie
lasted six hours.
The enemy AZ the beginning or the
engagement succeeded In entering par.
TALLY our trenches, but the Turkish
troops bayonettcd those VINO reached
the trenches. The remaining enemy
troops were driven back To their
trenches. In the Turkish renches and
before them more than 5000 dead en.
emies were counted.
OF the enemy troops the British
Thirteenth Division. composed exclu.
sivelv of troops which had fought At
the Dardanelles. suffered most.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE GAINS.
Advance Near Erxerum and Re
pulse Turks In Bitlis Region.

LONDON, April l2.-Further progress
by the Russian Caucasus army south
west OF the captured Armenian fortress
OF Erzcrum and the repulse OF Turkish
attacks in the region OF Bitlis and of
Kurdish detaChments south OF Lake
Trumiah are reported by The Russian
War Office tonight.
\ local success in Galicla. I'm tho Lub-
lin region. and an unsuccessful Austrian
attempt to advance their liues to the
railway station OF olyk are tho only ac-
tions reported in the eastern theatre OF
war, The statement follows.
In the Caucasus. southwest Of Free
rum. We seized Turkish positions. At
Bills all enemy ATTACKS were rtpulscd.
South OF Lake lrumiah Kurdish de.
taChmcnts were defeated.
Western frnnt-Around Lublin our
volunteers successfully encountered
German scouts At the railway sta
ton Of Olyk We repulsed the encmy's
attempt 20 intrcncA themselves nelr
our trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
AGITATION IN HOLLAND.
Removal Of Ministcr Accused Of
Favortng Germany Demanded
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr SrS,

Npfcid' 0Ofe besphtCh 70 IHE StN,
LONDON. April i3.-The Rotterdam
correspondent OF the Daily NAL tele-
graphs:
"A popular anti-German agitation has
arisen in Amsterdam and northern Hol-
Ia md, led by a revolutionary na!S,cd
N~ieuwenhuis. which aims at preventing
foods;ufs and other goods from enter
M Germany. Demonstrations are being
held in the streets of Amsterdam. de-
manding that the frontiers he closed and
that +. L.. Posthuma, Minister OF Agri-
culture. Industry and Commerce. who IL
accused OF pro-Germanisr. be- removed.
"Nicuwenhuis was once a favored
democratic leader. but Inst his poptl-
larity some time ago owing to his ex-
trcme socialism. lie In now gaining
ground by his anti-t;erman campaign.
Meanwhile the aristocratic residents
OF The Hague and the naturalized Ger
mans of Rotterdam are strongly pro-
German. Never was the political divid-
Ing line betwccn the classes and the
masses in Holland SO sharp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
SAY T
Shipping Council Reports on the
Palenbang and Tubantia.

AMSTERDAM. April ls-After a care
ful inquiry into the sinking OF The Dutch
steamships P~aleinbang and Tubantia the
Dutch Shipping Council. which WAS given
power to conduct an official inquiry by
the Dutch Government. has decided that
the two ships were torpcdoed.
The report regarding the sinking o.
the Palembang states that three ex-
plosions were heard. The first was
caused by the explosion Of a mine. which
was fired at by "A British destroyer. The
second was caused by striking a tor
redo on the sid o! the pal.mhang. Men
Of the crew saw by the white path Of the
torpedo that II passed in front OF the
british destroyer and could not have
been fired by that vessel. The third eX-
piosion. the report says. also was caused
by a torpedo. the track of which the
first mate clearly saw on the s.arboard
side.
This torpedo was aimed at the
Palembang." the report says. because
the British torpedo boat destroyer was
then a great distance away"
The report adds hat there was no pos
s;bility that 'ho palembarS could have
struck a mine.
Concerning the Tuhant,a the report
states that ire explosion occurred as the
vessel was preparing TO cast anchor NJ
20 \. NJ. Witnesses observed "a streak
approaching the Tubantia AT great speed.
directed al the point where the explosion
occurred. the report avs. Investigation
by experts Showed that the pieces OF
metal found in the rubantia's boats were
part of a Schwirtzkopf torpedo.
In view OF the fact that no other
vessel was in he vicinity II Is evident
that the torpedo was meant for the Tu-
bantia.' says the report. The only rea-
son that no lives were lost was the fact
that no passengers mad cabins near
where the ship was hit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

49, So. a. -----l-- 49, A,.A
~" .own vy u'". ui".. III
sne MarsnaIs yI"c c ..sss s "a
,oon.s -. W. p,iP"s Iosanwa,.ors
''.reu w w nS. 'e..s .uu..a
.' ..sn .,,,n ~.
.v .".s .s.sS - a.. ,c, ,,ot
n.a.. ~. ~" u'nrs.n,,sa ~ crs
" ...w a. a,..,.w -. ,h.c in
49, "u' Road ,ba E,rs 0sraid nm
~. a,o',, NJ . ,ais A. tbs KIRK
S.uaiJ ms loaded In prookivn the
case Will he Iaid oerore D's,rlct Ht.oIney
to-day. and tho men will be ar
r,igncd there. An investigation Of
the Agricultural Chemical Company's
plant in Hoooken Ihst n,ght re-
Nc81ed y number OF the sandboxes In
which the bombs were packed. II is also
.aid ,ha, honhs wore hacked in su,t-
c. ses and carried to San Francisco n
Seattle. where they were placed on boarl
OF slips.
Capt. Tunney and his men and FIRE
Marshal Brophy had been working rom
ho,r" M.u usre sen, ~, ,o., ni.h, in
hours wen were sent ou. .as' a.
keep watch on still other men. and II Ia
expected that at least ak more arrests
49,,
lime.
AL taPt' iuHhey Wouiu bdy last H's''
when he was congratulated upon his
uo.L noe. .Jt .,vntv ~a. a u,s, N cf
worn "as. enP'y . "a ~
hard. careful work. But 1 sara III
along-and we have been Orkin IN
this case for m~onths--that we would get
- ....,
tne men VINO SET hre 10 Tue sugar ""'p~.
IL is said that when the case comes TO
trial witnesses will he brouRh, from
x,ran.. ~ ,a.,,,,. c,roorriny ,h. ,,,,,n.
'Ience y" 'e''ns =. "'.'
OF the bomo IN inc hold OF the i\'rk
Oswald.
Shsu. N..ss.A he ua-.n
'"'ps ~ """
Eoi,ouinv IL, n lie, NJ shjps II, which
.,r,L. ,Ia..,.a 40 .,,r. a.a 4, a..
pothos ues'sneu 10 s'Ar' "re IN 'ne car
goes ase said 10 have Oeen placed
l-kirk Oswald. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
RUMANIA TO AID GERMANY.
signs Agreement with Empire for
EXCHANGE 81 Necessities.

COPENHAGEN. via London. April H.
Germany and Rumania have signed a
commercial agreement pr ,,iding that
each shall export 10 the other all the
goods for home consumption. according
TO an official despatch received here to-
day from Bucharest.
many months at lea, any prospect ~
Rumania's entering III. war on he side
of the Entente.
Under the agreemen: the surplus ot
the July wheat crop In R';inania will he
sent to Germany. In rocent years the
annual grain surplus nus been more than
100, 900. 900 bushels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
BRITISH RAID TRENCHES.
Also Report Repalse Of Three AZ.
tacks ~ Germans.

tacks ~ Germans.
Special Cabie Despofch to n sus.
LONDON, April 1.-THE following -
port from British headquarters IN
France was issued tonight by the on''
cial press bureau:
We made a small raid on tho
enemy's trenches near Richebourg-
l'Avoue. 1t was successful. Ten Ger.
mans were killed.
The enemy yesterday evening made
three successive attacks west Of the
Pilcken-Ypres road. The first re-
suited In lighting in our trenches. but
the enemy was quickly driven out.
The other attacks were repulsed. the
Germans leaving twenty-five dead In
front Of our trenches. We also took
three prisoners. We bombarded the
enemy's trenches In this area to-day.
There was considerable artillery ac-
tlvity to-day northwest OF W~ytschaete
and there also was Smelling about Sou
chez. Carency and Calonne.
Behind 81. Flo there vas heavy
hostile Smelling. but little Smelling of
the front line and craters. II liz now
established that the %galiantly fght-
ing Canadians in this neighborhood
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy
during last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
creeks shOaI "DOSvn with Ser
~pnanSs"

PArls. April 1.-THE Athens Espirint
is quoted in IA Havas despatch received
here IS stating that at Il celebration
in Athcns Of the anniversary OF Greek
independence several persons were ar
rested Tor shouting Down with the
Government. Long live Venizelos !
Down with Austria and Germany I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

4.14% tons. sank yesterday. according TO
reports. after an explosion. Her crew
reached shore safely.
The crew of the British steamship
Smeaton. Of $50 tons. has been picked
up at sea, according to Lloyd's. The
vessel presumably was sunk. She war
owned by the Great Western Railway
and her home port wal Plymouth.
The Swedish steamship Murjek sailed
on March IA from Philadelphia for Mar
vik. Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

BERLIN. via London. April l2.-Army
HEADQUARTERS issued the following state
lnent to-day regarding operations In the
east:
Near ~Garbunowka. northwest Of
OWNS Russian night attacks by sew
eral companies were repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE State
Department received to-day a confden-
tia report on the sinking OF the Dutch
steamship Tubantia. Oficlals refused to
divulge the contents Of the report.
Secretarv Lansing. II is believed. may
include the Dutch official report. pub
llshed to-day. among the other cases OF
submarine sink.ngs which he is consider
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

4 Boat Captain Receives Pour le
Nerite" Decoration.

BERLIN. via London. April l2-Lieut.
Otto S~teinbrinck. commander OF n sub
marine" has received the decoration Of
the order Of Pour lie Merite." which
was founded BY Frederick the Great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
TWO SUNK.
British and swedish ships de-
strOyed-NO Lives Lost.

LoHpoN, April 1.-THE new British
steamship senator. Of 3,497 tons. has
been sunk, Lioyd's reports to-day. All
OF the crew are reported to have been
saved.
The Swedish steamship Murjek. Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

Among the letters seized by the Brit
ish authorities from Capt. Won Papen on
his return TO Berlin was one signed "R.
V. NJ The name of Baron Ernst o
Meysenburg. former German Consul in
New Orleans. was mentioned al the time
as that of the probable author OF the
letter. The brokerage firm of Atwood
Violet e. Co. Of New York promptly Is
sued a statement in behalf Of Baron %
Meysenburg. who is DON a member OF
the Il. to the effect that the Baron had
not written the letter and that his sigma
ture, IL affixed to IL, mus. be a forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
PAPEN LETTER IDENTIFIED.
III. Y. VI" Vote Said TO Have bee,
written ny German Consul.
Special Cdbie D,spot,h 10 THE srx.

LONDON, April l2.-LOrd Robert Cecil.
Times as stating that the writer OF the
letter addressed 20 Capt. Franz Won
Papen, recalled German military attache
in Washington. on December 4. was DR..
Ron. German Consul at New Orleans,
and not. as has been stated. from Baron
Won M~eysenburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
LIQUID FIRE ATTACKS ON
FRENCH NEAR VERDUN FAIL
Germans Repulsed in Assaults West of Cumieres-New
Method Successfully Used to Cope With Sallies
Under Cover of Asphyxiating Gas.

stubborn defence, We gained some
ground at one or two places.
In the aerial engagements a French
aeroplane was shot down near Ornes.
in the Woevre. The pilot was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13


Tho afternoon communicate was as o.
lows
on the left bank OF the Meuse the
Germans this morning delivered an at
tack on our positions at the Cauret'es
Wood. between lie Mort liommc ana
Cumieres. in which they made use OF
Earning liquids. They were everywhere
repulsed.
on the right bank OF the river theFe
has been great artillery activity pe.
tween Douaumont and NauN. but LAST
night saw no resumption OF the IMAM
tr, fighting at his point.
II has been confirmed that the very
violent offensive action yesterday after
noon az 4 o'clock In this sector. which
was rcpulsed by VIZ. cost the enemy
heavy Losses.
The night passed relatively quiet on
the remainder Of tho front.
The attack OF yesterday on the eastern
hank OF the Mouse is regarded by French
military writer's as intended only &c
occupy the attention NJ the French WINE
the Germans are hEingirc up fur'her re-
endorsements in order 10 continue the
,.rrince assaults AZ Airst lie Nor Hon'm
I'M sOt and the other obstacles con
fronting them on the western bank ol
the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13

~,. ,..,,u
~ uo'e.ru .ha, ai'er
~. 1870, ia MY
r".N'n ~ s"nd ana some
". !. Wiz sh'9peu 10 Aiahna'tah' one
uaS Non H.elHt zane 10 "ahhat'an win
nh e".p'' "o,"o !, ms DOCKET he was
"ct !, d oe'ecti'e' ana ON tuesday
h'kn. "e w'S 'aAeH 10 foilce Head
quarters where ne was questioned by
s,cnt rucsdar ni,h, IN -, 49, ~ Nv
,;,,, ,,rla, " ""e' III 'n'S
49,
.aI, ,ar" CIV. ''"ua"arterS
n"' III. "nu - !" ;" pres
49, :" "'s'" pioi"'y OF i'rook-
-" -" ~ H."'e"'e'"' III ~
~ ne. :" ,'""'ei'n' unucr the
uanno - ''"i'0',', Hau ".poalIeu last ear
IN u pahk III i'ooohen sio,oo" by means
o y 'heck 10 "'icn Won, kinttlei had
signed the name OF Fred Hansen. He told
about me making OF the bombs He SAID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
sp,cai Cable ps.peseA to Tns suS.

SpSCVot toOSs DSSpusCh ~ S'
PARIS. April 1.-THE Germans at
tackled the French positions west OF the
Meuse In the Bois des Caurettes. Just
vest Of Cumieres. and between that VII
laee and Lee Mort Homme this morning.
Flaming liquids were tsed as a cover Tor
the attack. but the Germans were COM
pletely repulsed.
This was the only infantry action In
the verdun sector in the course OF the
day, although the German guns bonn
barded the French lines on the vest bank
OF the river. particularly Hill 400. the
region of Esnes and Lee Mort Homme
constantly. and also concentrated a heavy
fire on the Douaumont-vaux sector. To
these bombardments the French artillery
replied with vigor.
French Explode Mines.
Four French counter mines were ex-
ploded In the Argonne forest. at La tiile
Morte, La Haute C~hevauchee and Nau-
auois, and the French occupied two mine
craters In the region Of Couttes Chaus-
sees.
The oNncial communicate issued by the
French War once tonight follows:
In Belgium our artillery was active
in the egion Of Langernarck.
Between the SOmme and the Cise
! our destructive fire levelled trenches
west OF Parvillers.
In the Argonne. We exploded four
counter mines at la File Morte. AT
La Haute Chevauchee and at
! After a grenade fight we occupied tne
southern edges Of two craters IN iron,
OF our trenches in the sector OF Courtes
C~hausees.
West OF the Meuse there was a vio-
lent and continued bombardment nj
Hill 3Ot. in the region OF Esnes. and al
| lie Mort Homme.
East OF the Mcuse and In the Woevre
there was moderate artillery ACTIVITY.
but no infantry action in the course Oh
the day.
The War once announced this after.
noon that II had eeceived confirmation ina
the German t0c1s suffered heavy Losses
IN the violent stack Of yesterday AFTER
noon on ~ Douaumont-Naux sector
There has h en- no resumption OF the al
tack In this sector.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
MEETING oF 18th. VERMONT.

About 80 members of the l4th W.
Vol. Infantry met in G, A, r. hall in
this village last week and answered roll
call at the annual reunion,
Dinner was served at 1880 O'Clock by
the ladies of William =, Russell Circle,
No. 8, Ladies of the g. A, r., after
which there was a business meeting ana
a campfire, An address was given by
Norman h. Douglas of Shelburne, Mass,
and brief remarks were made by sever
al comrades, Ira II, LaFleur OF Mid
dlebury gave the address of welcome
and prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.
Blackburn of Crown Point,
The following officers were elected
President Erwin Hyde of Rutlandi
Independents, Almon Day OF Man
chester Depot, A, A, Walker OF st.
Albans, Smith Jameson OF Man
chester, A, j, Dickinson Of Benson
Otis Abbey of Middlebury, Harvey
Brookins of Casteton, Arson Wright
of Bristol, James Fiske of Rutland, H.
b. Allen of Pittsford, and John Beau
mont of Center Bennington; secretary
and treasurer, f, II, Sheppard OF Far
Haven. II was voted to hold the next
reunion in Rutland October 10, 1917
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
LEICESTER.

Mrs. Muriel Ross was at Starksboro
last week.
Mrs. Leon Dryer of Burnhamtown is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Burt Ryder.
The High school and Teacher Training
students returned to Brandon to their
studies on Monday.
Miss Dorothy johnson, daughter Of
Fred johnson of the Forestdale road, is
ill with indigestion,
Mrs. Wallace Johnson entertained the
Willing Workers on Thursday last
Dainty refreshments were served, The
ladies sewed for the children of Ralph
Slavery. Their mother died in the Rut-
land hospital few weeks ago.
Mrs. Frank Aver has returned from
Boston after an absence of ten days.
Mrs. Gibbs of East Mddlebury is with
Mrs. Charles Farmer for several weeks.
Frank Durant has recently purchased
a new Ford Car and the school children
of Fernville enjoy auto rides each day
Charles Otis of Cornwall was Sunday
guest of l.. A. Hathaway.
Mrs. Media Smith of Onset, Mass, was
a guest on Monday of Mrs. Charles John
son.
Thomas Swinington is moving from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Roy E. Whittemore, Pastor

Rev. Roy E. Whittemore, Pastor
Sunday, October Goth, is Five year
Program day. Morning worship at lO:4d
o'clock with appropriate sermon by the
pastor.
Bible school at 10 m. The new mems
class welcomes all men, Glasses for all.
Bible school at Brooksville at 2:3C
p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $3.50
Subject, The Rewards of Religion
Leader, Mrs. l. l.. Rogers.
Evening worship at 1880 with address
by Rev. l., w. b. Jackman of India
Welcome to all!
On Monday evening at 7; 80 the Chris
tan Endeavor society give Community
social to which all young people of the
community are invited. The entertain
ment will be appropriate to Halloween.
Tuesday evening Gospel service at
Brooksville with sermon by the pastor.
Thursday evening at 1880 the Cove
nant meeting will be held in the vestry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
Used it Eleven Years

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs colds,
Group and whooping cough 1t is prob.
ably the best known family cough medi'
cine in the world and because it contains
no opiates is strongly recommended for
children as well as adults, Mrs. Charles
Retz. Allen Mills, Pa. writes: 81 have
used Foley's Honey and Tar for eleven
years and | would not be without it. 1t
promptly relieves hoarseness, tickling
throat, bronchial coughs, inhamed and
congested membranes and permits re-
freshing sleep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-27
RIDGE.

The remains Of Mrs. Elizabeth H.Tyler
were brought to this village Friday,
October 20, for burial, accompanied 10y
her daughter and son-in law, MIR. and
Mrs. j G. G. Downing of Jericho, with
whom she made her home. Burial was
IN New Haven West cemetery. Mrs.
Tyler was 90 years of age, She was born
in Barre April 49, 1924, and moved to
this town three years later, where she
has made her home the most of her life.
Mrs. Tyler has been in poor health the
past four years failing rapidly the last
two months. She is survived by two
children Mrs. James Downing Of Jericho
and Carroll S. Tyler of this village, also
by Mrs. NJ. E. Tyler, widow of Clinton
Tyler. Professor V. 9. Harrington of
Middlebury College otficiated at thu,
funeral service. Mrs. &. s. Shaw al d
Charles NJ. Baker sang two favorites OF
Mrs. Tyler's. The bearers were John A.
James, George +. Child, William j.
Newton and II. A, Clark.
Mrs. II. A. Boies il confined to the
house with hard cold.
Several Masons from this place at
tended the district meeting held with
Union lodge of Middleburv last Wednes-
day evening.
John S. Shaw went to Waterbury last
Monday on business trip.
The chicken pie supper given by the
ladies' of the NJ. E. church last Tuesday
evening was success, both socially and
financially, the net proceeds being about
$50.
George HER and family moved to
Bristol last week Wednesday where they
will reside.