davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

40 " do DOA0 WHICH NdC4ohd1 NudIu
Responded to Call in 1898-Matter
Urged by Col. ]. G. Estey of This
Ao"h' -iAA)l5
MONTPELIER. June 21.-While the
military department of Vermont has
bent every effort for the past IS hours
to put the state troops in readiness for
mobilization at Fort Ethan Alien to-
morrow, the executive department has
concerned itself with the possible ne
cessity of making provision for assist
ing the families and dependents of en-
listed men and there seems every rea-
son to b2lieve that Gov. Charles W.
Gates will find it necessary to con
yene the general assembly in extraor-
binary session as was done at the
opening of the Spanish American war.
Admtant Gen. Lee :. Tllotson of
st. Adams has been in conference
with Gov. Gates regarding the ueces-
sity of providing aid for such Of Yer
mont militia as may be mustered in
to the federal service At the close Of
the conference at midnight the secre-
tary of civil and military affairs.
Maj. Benjamin Gates, gave out the fol
lowing statement from Gov. Gates:
81 shall call a special session of
the legislature just as soon as it
appears that the state troops are
to be held in federal service any
length of time. War has not been
declared and the nature and length
of service Of our state troops has
not been sufficiently determined
to Justify the expense and trouble
of special session Immediately.
]
the present situation is prolonged
in any degree that the state
should provide for additional pay
for enlisted men and for am ext
gcncies that may arise.
1.-The state should also amply
provide for the families and de
pendents Of enlisted men. This
! seems imperative as the members
of the national guard, married or
unmarried. are ordered into ser
vice by the President and are
! obliged to respond. There is no
option on the part of the individ-
Ual as there was with the volun-
tcers Of the Spanish
war.
''Thc present situation demands
| our serious attention and it IS my
desire that Vermont perform her
full duty in the present trouble
with Mexico that fine protection
of the American people may he as
sured.H
Tho ir+oros+ If Col Gov Es+o,
~ Dno+4Iolor =; A. ,-ln.'l,4 ~,
tio,,,I C,,arJ . ,,;fa..1II ,+,',.
Ia,. rrbo,, a., $780, Laa5 80 a., ~;
I-l,.,,,4 ,,.;l1 az, ~
fo1In,,,l. Wv ~'''0' a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Old Almighty Dollar, of which one
used to read so much, is pretty modest
these days when he goes to the grocery
Saturday nights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
Nothing Just Like the Guaranteed
1907 Hair Tonic

You will want it for there is nothing lik
beautiful, soft, natural hair at its natural
color
S1.00, at 81 Main Street Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Dewitt Grocery Co. has bought
and is using for delivery purposes a
large Lippard- Stewart truck.
The regular meeting of Sedgwick
Woman s Relief corps will be held
Thursday evening in Grand Army hall
at 7.30.
The Empire presents today the World
feature, The Face in the Moonlight,
featuring Robert Warwick in Robert
ManteIl s greatest stage success. To
morrow Edwin August and Ormi Haw-
ley in The Social Highwayman will be
seen.
The Mission circle of the Universal
ist church will hold its annual meeting
in the church parlors tomorrow at $50
O o'clock. There will be an election of
officers and the yearly reports will be
given. The annual dues will be re-
ceived at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Betterley Of
this town announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen Marietta,
to James Arthur Noon of Fitchburg,
Mass. Mr.. Noon, who has just re
turned from the Philippine Islands, is
now visiting at the Rice farm.
The ninth grade graduation exer-
cises of the Parochial school will be
held tomorrow evening at $50 in st.
MichaeI's Roman Catholic church.
There will be a Colonial lawn party
on the school grounds directly after
the exercises. All are cordially invit
ed.
Today the Princess theater presents
Madam olga Petrova in the Metro pro-
duction, What viii People Say? also
Napoleon, the Great and Sally His
Mate, one-act feature comedy. To
morrow Florence Rockwell i'll the Para
mount production, He Fell in Love with
His Wife, and a Bray cartoon comedy
will be in the program.
Carnations soc doz., roses 1925 doz..
snapdragon Poe doz. c. \. Bond, Tel.
231-X. ADV. 93-tf
Excursion to Plattsburg June %. See
ad on page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

We must expect boys to be boys I'M.
til they are old enough to fall IN love.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Excursion to Plattsburg june %. See
ad on page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Carnations soc doz, roses 1925 doz..
25c doz c. y. Bond, Tel.
231-X. ADV. 93-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
WILL CONVENE
LEGISLATURE
Governor to Call Extra SEES
sion if State Troops Are
to Stay in Service
WOULD PROVIDE EXTRA
PAY FOR GUARDSMEN

AS Was Done When National Guard
Responded to Call in 1898-Matter
Urged by Col. J. G. Estey of This
Town. .sI4
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

continue to pass up to the suprel
 court all doubtful cases, to resolvel
 doubts in favor of the proposed le4
 lation, we shall simply be, l tht1
 treating the supreme court unfairlyl 1 MT. President, it is not popuS ! thing to stand up and try to kS
 legislative bodies within the hnesE | their constitution authority whs 1 there Is a great popular moVemk l for some good cause, and senas l thinks it is directed in the wrt3 ] channel. It is not a popular thlngE get up here or elsewhere and std by ones convictions and stand by
 constitution of the United States
 you cOnstrue it, and yet we are sw%
 to do it, and think we ought to doH
 can not be honest with myself a@
 vote for this bill. I wish l couM
 No doubt should be much more pT
 ular at home and abroad and here \
 elsewhere if l could; but 1 think lt
 an unconstitutional bill, and thiE the supreme court would have a so within a year or two ago.
 I do not know what the supreH court will say about this bill now; lH if we are going to pass up everythi& to the supreme court, shirk all dN responsibility in the matter, and vS for measures that we think are JH or that we think nirS ty-nine chances out of one hundrF are that they are unconstitutional E do not think we are treating the sS preme court fairly. The suprerN court of this country ought to haA some support; but if we are constant going to throw upon the suprerz court all the responsibility of settiI aside acts we thought were unwi4 but that we passed in response public clamor, we are, to a certal extent, depriving the supreme coIA of it's right to have the support ofI coordinate branch of the governmeI in trying to maintain the constitutiA of the United States
 We all know what effect it m when a high court sets aside an act or an act of a state legislI ture the passage of which benevoIel people had been able to procure 4 the journals of the country the magI zine writers, and the "uplifters,"
 great many of whom deal in languaa and not in brains, who know nothiH about the law, but are very versati with epithets, denounce the suprem court and say it is time to haul 1t 0 the bench and have referendums an recalls and all that sort of thing.
 MT. President, if the senate of th United States would do it's duty as
 sees it, and have the courage of il we should not have s much demagoguery in this countr. there would be more respect for tn courts, and, in the long run, ther would be more respect for senatol and representatives in congress.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

ton to prevent the vioiators of it's own law from using the instrumentalities of commerce. But those are cases where congress has undoubted au- thority to pass the law. This is ques- toned
 MT. Cummins-The whole antitrust law Is founded on the commerce clause of the constitution.
 MT. degee-Exactly
 MT. Cummins-It has no other au- thority. l only put the question in order to make it perfectly clear that the argument so frequently made here that there must me some unsoundness Or some taint in the chara cter or the quality of the comm odity transported must be abandoned; that there is nothing In that proposition. It does rot follow that this law is constitu- tional, but the whole suggestion that the thing transported must be in and of itself injurious to the public health or morals or welfare must be aban- doned
 MT. Brandegee-It may have been abandoned if the senator from Idaho is right in the white-slave case.
 MT. Communicable senator from Connecticut has just abandoned it,
  suggested to me the case of the inter state comm cree law, which was passed under the commerce clause of the constitution, prohibiting certain crim1- nal conspiracies and denying the use of interstate-commerce roads to those violating the statute. I think quite possibly they might be prohibited. l am not sure if Congress, having passed | law against polygamy, might not deny the use of the channels of inter | state-commerce communication to the l violators of that law.
 I am not sure about 1t, but it does seem to me, as the senator from l Idaho, and, of course, the Senator ! from Iowa. will both agree that there must be a limit somewhere-and we 1 are approaching that limit now under the authority to regulate com merce, where the disposition to boy | colt the states of the union which | made this constitution and created the ! national government-the colonies i did it-there must be place some where where the disposition to compel 1 them to pass laws in accordance with the wishes of the central govern ment will stop, because, unless it does, | MT. President, the states will simply be automatons either to make all their laws conform to our standards and our notions or else be prohibited from receiving from their neighbors any goods or shipping out their own products to the neighboring states. There must be some point, of course, where this has got to stop, or else there IS no use of having this dual form of government
 or course, so long as congress will i
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
PULLAR
 & NVEN
WIMBORNE RETURNS
 10 POST IN ERIN
Lord Re-appointed Lord Lieuten-
 ant Following Resignation

London, Aug. 7.-Baron Wimborne has been reappointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
 Lord Wimborne succeeded the Earl of Aberdeen as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1915, the appointment dat ing from Feb. 17 of that year. His occupancy of the position was with out incident until the outbreak of the revolt in Dublin last April, for which he was at first held to blame, and rendered his resignation in co1se- quence.
 Before the royal commission, under Baron Hardinge was appointed to in quire into the Sim Fein uprising, with some spirit disclaimed any responsi- bility for the failure of the authorities to guard against it. He said that since the chief secretary for Ireland, Augustine Birrell, had dislodged the lord lieutenant in the cabinet the lord neutenant's powers had been entirely usurped by the chief secretary and the under secretary, his own func- tions being confined to unsolicited ad- vice and energetic representation, which he said had been ignored. He was exonerated by the royal commits sion, who placed the blame squarely on the chief secretary, with the re- suit that MT. Birrell stepped down and out. Lord Wimbornes resigna- ton was not accepted by the cabinet.
 Under MT. Lloyd Georges proposal for the provisional government of Ireland by home rule parliament during the war, which was accepted by the nationalist leader John Red mond and by Sir Edward Carson for the men of Ulster, the castle govern ment, which Premier Asquith had characterized as hopelessly inadequate would have been abolished John Redmond's refusal to accept any modification of the agreement reached with Lloyd George has apparently left the premier no alternative but to re- vert to the ancient system, pending a settlement of the whole question o1 the government of Ireland by the i'm. perial conference to be held after the war to regulate the affairs of the em- pire in general. In this conference all the governing dominions vii take part.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Store Closes at 12:15 on Wednesdays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.) )


 Newtown, April 29-The teachers meeting at the High school building Friday afternoon was a very interest ing occasion and. it is believed, pro- ductive of much future good, in that 1t will bring about better cooperation of efforts between the teachers and the educational authorities. The shortcomings in our educational scheme from the standpoint of the state were announced, and discussed with freedom by the teachers and the recommendations were approved. There was some disappointment shown over the feature Of Special Agent Light to be present at the pub lie meeting, but Rev. J. H. George as spokesman for the state official assur- ed his auditors that the special agent would be on hand at the next meet ing, or Secretary Hine would send an acceptable lecturer in his stead. The secretary of the board of school vis- itors, Rev. G. T. Sinnott, had been fur nished with a copy of the states re- quirements, which he explained fully. There was very little discussion on the recommendations, most of which have been in force for many years by the action of the former board, but had dropped into deseutude. The board will now be able to report a meeting of the minds and compliance with the states requirements, so that, doubt less the interdiction against payment of the towns share in the school fund dividends will be withdrawn and the money, some 1900, paid over at once. Most of the districts have made au- thorized repairs and improvements.
 Floyd Havtland, principal of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Huntington school. will spend the weekend and Sunday at his home in Stamford.
 Rev. Timothy J. Lee was named president; Leonard M. Johnson. vice president and H. M. Tiemann, Sr., sec retary of the Mems club for. the ensu- ing year, at the annual meeting last night at the Inn. A banquet was en- joyed, fDr. F. J. Gale being the host of the occasion. No special program of exercises was observed, the mem bers eontenting themselves with a retrospection of the work of the past year, and induIging in bright antici- pations for the coming year. The var ious committees show slight changes from the personnel of last year.
 Through a mix-up of reporters s notes, your correspondent gave an ex- ample of up-to-the-minute news in last nights Farmer. When the papers were on the street detailing the affair the Shakesp earean observances at the Beach Memorial Library were in full swing. However, every commendating word written was true, and there is nothing to take back as far as the story goes. That the coincidence has no occult significance this explanation is given Herewith, however.
 The Girls Friedly Society had an interesting meeting Friday afternoon at Wn1Cn IuIur0 ptanS TOT 1uIuE0 uS6- fitness to themselves and others were canvassed.
 The septimo club will give a social evening at the Inn par1ors on Friday. May 5. to which. the public are in vited. t1.\
 A. c. McArthur is driving a new car, bought in Bridgeport.
 St. Roses church notes: Mass will be celebrated in the Oxford Catholic church Sunday at g o'clock, and in Southbury at 1o:3O. Confessions next Thursday for the first Friday of May. Masses on that day at and 8 a. m,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
 KEPT BUSY WITH TAX
 VALUATION DISPUTES

Before the claims committee of the common council last night Thomas Monroe asked the abatement of ex- penses and acrrued interest on a sewer assessment levied against his property in Hal1ett street in 1901. MT. Monroe offered to pay the principal, $25. He exhibited his warranty deed to show that he had the title searched when he bought the property 10 years ago and the attorney assured him he had clear title.
 Frank and Thomas Sheridan offered evidence that their property, formerly that of Mary Sheridan, had been as- sessed on the tax books in their names and in the name of Mary Sheridan. John Anderson asked $1OO for per-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Constipation leads to many other diseases. It poisons your system, up action on the heart and blood which causes the skin to become yellow and leathery. You lose your energy and acton. A bottle or LeonardIs Liver constipation, inactive liver, bilious ness, fatulency, chills, pains, aches. jaundice, indigestion and all diSor- ders of the liver, stomach and bowels. Delicious to take, gives a healthy and natural action to the liver. Being purely vegetable, it contains no harmful ca1omeI or injurious drugs. A fine tonic for the entire system. Get a bottle from your druggist to- day. soc, or HindIe's Drug Stores, 987 Main street and 909 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratfords April 29-Jo4an WiIcoxson was elected president of the Union Cemetery association at the annual meeting of that organization held last evening at the town hall. Other off, cers elected were Frederick S. Boards ley, vice president; George Jewell, sec- retary and treasurer. The directors elected were: John Wilcoxson,- Fred erick S. Beardsley. Harry A. Burnes George Cleveland, David L.. Rhoades Frank L. Curtis, William H. Crawford and Charles F. Judson. The annual report was read.
 eff you ever play hockey from school again you'll go to Meriden faster than you'll have time to say good-bye,''s was the declaration made to Albert Eros, 1 3 years of age, of Hollister Heights, by Judge Howard M. Curtis today. Albeit is a pupil at the Center school. He is in the seventh second grade. Miss Code is his teacher About six weeks ago, according to the story told by the boy, he slammed the door when leaving the room. His teacher forbade him to return until he brought either his father or mother with him. For fear of being punished by his parents he would not reveal to them why he was not attending school. He stayed away six weeks. Superintendent William B. Kelsey reported the matter to the po- lice and Prosecuting Attorney issued a, warrant for his arrest. Albert was placed in charge of probation officer, Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter. for six months.
 A large audience attended the lec- ture given last evening at Red Mems hal1s Church street. by County Game Warden Wilbur s. Smith of Norwa1k. His subject was. Birds of Our Neigh borhood."
 Masses at St. James R. c. church, Sunday, will be celebrated at 8:sO and 10:3O o'clock. The last mass will be a high one. Rev. Michael J. O'Connor is the pastor.
 At the Stratford M. B. church. Sum- day, Rev. Ernest e. Carpenter. the pastor, will preach in the morning, In the evening there will be a special musical program under the Ieadershiu of H. A. Straut. An organ recital win be given from 7:30 to 8. A short ad- dress will follow. The annual church meeting will be held May 2. Rev. B. F. Kdder will be the speaker MT. Straut finisnes his year as organist and musical director tomorrow, and Miss Eu1a Toucey begins next Sunday. Miss Elsie Nobbs will begin her work as soprano so1ofst.
 Eevening services will be resumed Sunday at the Congregational church In the morning the work of the Bridgeport Christian Union will be presented by Rev. c. w. Simpson. The evening service will be interesting to young people. The president of the State Endeavor Union, Frank Nicholas of New Haven, will speak on What Young Christians Can Do" Mrs ID N. Waugh will give two violin solos, ''Madrigal," by Etti, and "Andantino. 2" by Kris1er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

ADD CHURCH NOTICES tcthata St. Luke's church, Stratford avenue son, rector: 8, Holy Communion i; 1O:SO, morning prayer, ante-Connu- nion and sermon; 12:15, Sunday school; | 3, holy baptism; 7:30, evening prayer and sermon. Easter Day music re- peated at the 10:3O and 7:3O services. G. F. S., Monday night (Sox social for everybody; Scouts Wednesday, 7:30; Thursday, Womans Guild; Thursday, | 2 p. rn., Young Mems dub annual ban quet, Rev. G. B. Gilbert, speaker; Ju- nior Girls Guild, Friday at p. m. Washington avenues, Rev. John Rich ard Brown, minister. Services at 10:3o and 7:30. Sunday school at 12. The pastors class for men. c. B. society, 6:S0. Morning subject, '"The Disaster of the C1ever-'' Evening subject, ''The Throne of God; it Stands
 Calvary Baptist church, Connecticut avenue and Bunneu street, Rev. w. B. Oakley, pastor: 10:3O, morning ser vice with sermon by the pastor; 12 no., session of the Bible school, also Broth erhood Bible class for men. Taught by the pastor; 6:30, '. P. s. c. D. Eve ming service at 7:30. Wednesday, 7:45, midweek prayer and conference meet ing. Thursday the Ladies' Aid society meets in the church.
 German Reformed Church, Congress street, near Main street, Rev. H. G. Wiener, pastor. Divine services, morning, 80; evening, 7:30 In the evening a reunion of all the confirmed classes will take place with class pie lures by lantern slides and a large number of others will be shown. Sum day school at 9:SO a. m.
 
 Universa1ist Church of the Redeem CT, Fairfield avenue, above Broad street, a few minutes walk from Main. Rev. William Wallace Rose, minister. Morning service with sermon at 10: 30. Topic. Where Did Jesus Stand On. Capital and Labor? Did He Favor the Mighty or the Lowly?'' Kinder garten under trained teacher at this hour enables parents to bring chiI- dren and attend service. Bible school at noon. Young Mems Brotherhood class at same hour. Young Peoples Christian Union at 6:30. Strangers and visitors will find this a friendly church.
 Lafayette street. Service at II a. m. Subject, Everlasting Punishment Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8.
 Seventh-Day Advent church, Will mot avenue, East Side. Subject, ..The Science and Sign of the Famous Eas- ter Egg" 7:30 p. m. Our regular prayer meeting will be held hereafter on Tuesday at p. m. instead of Wed nesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
sonal injuries caused by fall through

sonal injuries caused by fall through @ manhoIe.
 The Compressed Paper Box Go. has withdrawn it's petition for an abate- ment of assessment on it's property. Officials of the company were misir1- formed concerning the amount of the assessment. A number of petitions for abatement of personal taxes were heard!
 The-Bank of England bought, f6.00o bar gold. S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Officers of the Sixth United States cavalry on detached duty in various parts of the country, have been order CT to report at once at Columbus, N. M., for duty with the regiment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Several hundred young people at- tended the informal dance of the Hin kee Dee club last evening in the Strat- field. It was the largest of the many dances that the club has held during the last few months. The gowns o4 the young women were unusually at- tractive and altogether the affair was one of the p1easantest held this sea- son. The patrons and patronesses in- cluded: MT. and Mrs. B. T. Bucking- ham, MT. and Mrs. Charles Farnam Greene, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Goulden, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Kelley. MT. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, MT. and Mrs. William Prendergast and MT. and Mrs. J. T. Roach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Twn PwETTTEar rrA~

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfiguFed by an unsightly wart. I. can easily be removed in a few Jays without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at thM 4sYrus Pharmacy. 418 alrr1sId Ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet,
 Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots, No more shoe tight ness, no more 1imping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. 'FTiz'' is magical acts right off. '"Tiz'' draws out all the poisonous exudations which ptff up the feet Use '"Tiz' and wear