davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
TO ALTER STREET.
Intersection of south Prospect street
and Ledge Road 10 lie Widencd.

south Prospect street for $40 feet at
it's intersection with Ledge road will he
moved eastward "A distance of no feet so
as to make an easier grade and a wider
curve at this corner, which formerly was
regarded rs dangerous, because of the
fact that the drivers of vehicles travelling
IN opposite directions could not see each
other at this point and because of the
narrowncss Of the road The land which
will he used in making this change, has
been given to the city by Henry Holt, and
is located on the border Of his estate
"Fairholt' Superintendent Of Streets j.
W. Coffey had force of men AT work
at this point Yesterday but does not eX-
poet TO do more than roughly grade the
loo this fall. Since the improving of
Ledge road last wear there has ben \
considerable increase in automobile and
other traffic over that road and South
Prospect street, which viii he greatly
benefited hy this nav imprnvAnant-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
THE Ri ELLINGTON MARKETS
Thanksgiving Turkeys May Reach the
abnormal Price Of ~ Cents
Invaders Expected.

w t'l''S'I'tN' -N'H' - '''i'''
Tho wholesale price of potatoes as
quoted yesterday hy several dealers went
as low AS 81 p and as high as $50.
Dealers furccaStlng the THANKSGIVING
market for turkeys said that the YER
mont supply was not going to be large.
rhoy ntmated that the wholesale price
m-ht hc as high as &c, some farmers
had refused % cents. The retail price at
present is L. cents and is likely to re-
main at that figure instead of dropping.
The figure is unusually high. Whether
"r not AN invading force of gobblers is to
mobilize in the South and West and enter
Vermont is said 10 be quite probable
There are Of course Ncrmontcrs who
VIII eat uu'hiuC but Vermont turkeys
and viii pay any price. If the wholesal"
price is - cents. then the retail price
woull Ice around o.
Little neck CLAIMS are - cents per
dozen. Changes in meats and fish are few
this week
in the fruit lists all the grapes wont
up this week NcrCcnnes. Natawba,
Niagara, Concord, are all ~ cents
CoruiScion. Imperial and Tohav, 20.
Florida oranges are 30 to ~ cents, and
So,suma oranges. similar to taurerincs,
are 20 to 40
l.gEs Yesterday We're quoted as high as
~ cents and as low as 20 cents.
The following prices are quoted for
the Free Press by c. =. Barber and
+. r. Perkins, grocers, r. T.. Howard
meat dealer, the Burlington Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
end the A. D. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

After a continuous residence in the
city Of about % years, Frederick Jaisle
died Sunday evening at his home, 1853
North Champlan street. He was u
member of the German order of Haru-
gari. Goethe Lodge. No. 1872, and of Bur
lington Lodge, Nc. AZ, international
Cigar Makers Union. He had been i'll
for some little time. but left work to take
10 his bed only two weeks ago. The
funeral was held at St Mary's Cathedral
yesterday with burial in St Joseph $
cemetery.
Mr.. Jaisle, though German born, had
lived in the United states for the past
S5 years. coming here from New York
city. He was married in 1893 TO Miss Eva
Jochcm The surviving children are
Mrs. Harry Scott Emma Deckcrhof and
Florence Eva Jaisle Of Burlington, Her
man Jaisle of Burlington and Adam and
William Jaisle of Boston Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
NEW MEXICAN ORDER
TO PURSUE VILLA
Report OF DR.. Fishers tssnssination
Is Confirmed.

FL Paso, Ten. Nov. S.-General Al
Varo Ohrcgou, Mexican minister of war.
has ordered another division from
COahuila to proceed against the villa
bandits in chihuahua he stated in
message To Mexican Consul Bravo here
to-day. These troops will reinforce the
recently organized division under Cen
cral Francisco MurGia which is pro
cocdinE northward from Escalon, ac-
oordinE to messages received from Chi
huahua CITY.
\ foreigner who arrived here from
santa Rosalia late last night confirmed
the report of DR. &. H. Fishers eXecu-
tion by villa hardits at Santa Rosalia
following the capture of tho town by
the Villa troops on October &c The
foreigner stated that Or Fisher was
stabbed To death by the bandits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
THE MODERN TEST
or EFFICIENCY
Is Fuliy Met by Woods snrsapariIIa md
Pcpirpn Pills.

Because Of what it contains, of the way
IT is made ana of the record it has achiev-
ed. Hoods Sarsaparilla is warmly rec
commended TO you for rheumatism, ca
tarrh, scrofula, eczema and other trou-
bleS arising from impure blood or low
state of the system
In cases that are radically ancmic and
ucrVous-markcd by palcncss thin flesh,
slecDlcssucss, nervc-cN haustion, the pow
or of Hoods Sarsapariia is greatly in
creased by Peptirou Pills the new pep
sin. nuX and iron tonic These two medi-
clncs make the strongest combination
course of treatment for the blood and
nerves Of which We have any knowledge
Thousands Of families are taking these
medicines. Let your family take them
too. Get them now (AdVJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

Mrs. John Burnell. Mrs Lena burbank.
Miss Molie fireman, Mrs. Fannie Bonn
ard. Miss Helen Dalton, Mrs. l.. Eddlum,
Mrs. Bertha Freeman, Miss Elizabeth
Giggeu. Matilda Greenwood, Miss Lucille
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Mrs. T.. y. Hope. Mrs. Alice
HAYES, Miss Marion Mullings. Mrs. II. &.
Nichols. Mrs, NJ. Mcintyre, Miss Carrie
Pearce, Mrs g. \. Reed Gladys Reynolds,
Clara Russell. Mrs. Annie Riley, Mrs Ag-
mes Sweeney. Miss O. 81. Pierre Mrs.
.nurn ThnmaE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

Louis Bissett. aged Il years. died Thurs
day at 6:l5 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Rose Mitchell on Starr Farm road
of tuberculosis. He leaves a father, two
daughters Mrs. Elmra of Manchester
y. H.. and Miss Elizabeth Bissett of this
ci,y; three brothers, Henry, Alfred and
John of Burlington; and three sisters,
Mrs. Frank Butler of Plattsburgh, Mrs.
George Brown of Burlington and Mrs
Frank Dupaw of Winooski. The funeral
was held at St. Josrph's church Satur-
day, with burial in Mt. Calvary Come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
Camphor for the Future.

II is estimated that Formosa con-
tains about one million camphor trees,
some ten thousand of which are cut
down every year. At this rate the
supply will be exhausted in a hundred
wears; but when the country Is thor
oughly pacified there is no doubt that
the Japanese will see that reforesta,
ton is properly undertaken and an in
exhaustible supply insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
Miss Regina VI. McWiiliams.

Word was received in Burlington from
Philadelphia yesterday Of the death OF
Regina VI. MCWilliams, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie and the late Charles McWilliams
She is survived by her mother, by three
brothers. Joseph. George and Louis, by
three sisters. Madellan, Kathleen and
Mrs. Harry Pinney. and by two aunts,
the Misses Bacon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
CITY NEWS
licensc to sell real estate was granted
probate court yesterday in the estate
Michael g. Mack. late of Shelburne

icenSc to sell real estate was ErhH'''
probate court yesterday In the estate
Michael g. Mack. late of Shelburne'
tr. and Mrs. W. r. Colgrove OF North
Hard street are the parents of SON
nston Ha2cn, born Thursday at the
Try Fletcher hospital.
WORD has been received Of the h'rth
son Friday to Nr ana Mrs
ank Byron of Lockport, y. Y. Mrs.
ron will be remembered as MISS
atrice G.. Bray
+harles e. Norcross of Essex, N '"
Il Mrs Ncttic Il. hidden OF Nashua
H.. were married Thursday noon ~
Row. I. c. Smart at the parsonage OF
College street Church.
-bc Roy. Edgar H. Brown. u. u, OF
lea. y. Y, a former resident of Bur
gton. has accepted "A call to the Sla,'
Feet Methodist Church Of Troy, \. J"
cathedral church Of Troy confer
rc
thcrc was settlement and decree in
,bate court Thursday i'm the estate of
,nzo Graves. late of Milton. The Wills
Erwin S Rowloy, late OF Shelhurn''
Ii OF Abel \. Lewis, late or BurlinE-
=, were filed Tor prohai'.
dncy T.. TTinsdalc G. Son, a wholesale
bducc firm who operate extensively
rough the New England states, Is re-
rtcd to have shipped II cars of pota-
IS from this State during tho past two
eks to points in tho Middle West.
simon L. and jennie NJ. Tlatka have
released Of Ella G. Moslcy the property
401 South Union street and have sold
Mrs. Mosley the house which they have
en- occupying at 32 North Willard street
transfers being made by +. Is. Hous-
Homer j. Mctcalf Of Irdcrhlll and Miss
ace NJ. Reynolds formerly of thls cry
re married late Thursday afternoon
the Rev. |. c. Smart at the parsonage
the College street Church. They Wor"
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Martin of
1dcrhill
Dewey T. Hanicy of Essex was ar-
inted administrator of the estate Of
omas r. Hanlcy. late of Essex, in pro-
te court Friday. Licenses were
antce to sell real estate in the estates
Marcia May, late of Essex, and Mich
Callahan. late OF this city
II probate court Saturday Josephine lo-
,o, ,,.,s .,,,,oi,,toi ,d,7iris.r.,.ri> nf zine.
toto cr Goor,,a Cb,cl.tt late Of This
Tb.ro yea. - .c,tIer,nr, ana decree
,,,o ost,to of tt,rle,. castle late of
.scv license vas ,,rantad to soil real
,,+o in tho estate Of strIdord y Mar
,. late Of Burlington
ne annual colt'r'h c' OF county "L'Nlf
IL be held in Burlington November n
"a tbr FIRST session bcinp b,ld .ru.s-
y evening Novcpib,r u w 4 IJovd
cbarro If county orcnt work n, fin,
atos, relations service or tho 1.nit.l
atos donartr,,rt or horticulture win adj.
-, .,. ,. =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
TON poatofficc for the week ending NoVem-
hcr t. 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
MEMS LIST.

Pope w. Burke s. Croyka. Thos. r cor
riden. g. J. Collins, Nincenzo Carte. J.
r Davis. Excelsior Candy CO., II. W.
Fitch, Spruc Horton. VIM. l., Kelly, w.
~ Morhous, l.. G. Mcneil. w. T. Nc
Camscy, T.. Ryder, II. Il. Sutten. Walter
strong. curtis Smith, f.. Il. Thayor, stan
ley Thomas, Luigio Torchico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
WINOOSKI LIST.

Mrs Mabel B"audry, Mrs Tllie r.
Boyle, Ludgcr ChAucSt, Mrs Joseph eau
thou, Emery Carver, T.. Garron, Miss II
iingeficld. Katie Nurkkala, Alex Ramos,
VIM. A. Roharge, Mr.. and Mrs. ANGUS
Shatney tH. Peter Sordffc, Mrs. H.
Shields julius sweeney.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE.

Members of West Brandywine
Grange held an all-day farmers in
stitute at Talleyville Hall yesterday
About thirty-five persons attended the
morning session and about nifty were
present during the afternoon. The
night attendance was larger The
grange will repeat the affair Speak
ers for the morning session, and their
subjects were w. Il. McStarren. OF
Pennsylvania. who spoke on use of
Pasture in Hog Raising. Cyrus +.
Flock spoke on "Co-operative Buying
and Selling" and Hugh Ferguson on
Relative Values of Dairy Feed" In
the afternoon Professor c. A. Short.
OF Delaware College. talked on "Sani-
tation on the Farm; Ar T.. Phillips
OF New Jersey. spoke on Alfalfa.
and Cyrus r. Flock talked on "Edu-
cation in the Country Schools" The
evening session was featured by ad-
dresses by NJ. p. Phillips. who spoke
on Live Stock Standardization" Miss
Mary L. Rich. ofn Delaware College
on "Home Life on the Farm" and
David Snellenburg, OF Wilmington, on
Better Markets"
There was special music. A lunch
con was served at noon.
Routine business OF the grange was
transacted also during the evening.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
II Mixed with Sulphur II Darkens So
Evenly that II Cannot BE
DiScovcrad

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When il
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggy. just an ap-
plication or two OF Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
5O-cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color. thick
ness and lustre Of your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because il darkens so nat
urally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time
by morning the gray hair has disaD-
I pcared and after another application
1t becomes beautifully dark and ap-
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
~THE LILAC DOMINO

The Lilac Domino" musical sue
cess of beauty. fun and fashion. will
be presented by Andreas Dippel at
The Playhouse Tuesday and Wednes-
day next, with matinee Wednesday.
Nothing so beautiful in the way Of a
musical production has been offered
this or any other year, it is said. and
the myriads OF lovely girls singing and
dancing in all the abandon OF youth
and holiday spirits, make up a most
attractive chorus. The splendor OF
the scenic effects. the magnificent vo-
cal and acting opportunities and the
wonderful collection Of artistic talent
youth. beauty and regal costumes, all
contribute TO make this the magnetic
success of the season. There are twenty
song hits in the piece and the entire
three acts peppered with laughs and
clean, spicy fun.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
AT THE GARRIcK.

The Chung Wung troupe of Chinese
singers, who are delighting patrons OF
the Carrick Theatre this week, are
making lot OF friends in Wilmington.
These young men. all natives of China,
have certainly made the most OF their
opportunities since coming 20 the United
States. They appe1 TO have become
thoroughly Americanized. Were it not
for the fact that their facial appearance
betrays their nationality. though not in
very pronounced form, one might mag
inc that they were Americans. They
have splendid voices and sing well TO-
gether and in solo work, while they are
genteel and just the sort of persons who
make friends am,ng theatregoers. They
do not stop at their American efforts
I but sing Scotch songs, dressed in Scotch
costumes. with the same facility anc
splendid effect.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
TO LECTURE ON SHAKESPEARE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. l4.-m connection
with the three hundredth anniversary of
the death of Shakespeare in April,
George \. Plimpton, Of New York. has
accepted the invitation extended by
Delaware College to make an address on
The Books That Shakespeare Used. -
lie is president of the board of trustees
of Amherst College, Massachusetts. and
the treasurer Of Barnard College. afili-
ated with Columbia University lie is
also the treasurer of Roberts College. in
Constantinople. that has done so much
to rcvitalize lac people in the Balkans.
The plan is to have Mr.. Plimpton also
speak at the Womcn's College in the af-
tcrnoon near the anniversary date Of
Shakespcare's death.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
MIDDLETOWN HONOR Pupils.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDETOWN. Del, Jan. 14.-Mid-
dletown roll . OF honor for the
public schools for the month ending
January 10. follows:
Eleventh Grade-Jessie Kohl, Frank
Pool. Frank McWhorter.
Tenth Grade - Allen Johnson.
Charles Kelley, Shelley Meyers.
Ninth Grade-Grace Brady, Frances
Cochran, Mildred Freeman, Florence
Kohl, William Meyers, Margaret Pleas
anton. Letitia Pool. Millie Rosenberg.
Alma Whitlock, william Clark.
Special Grade-Bessie Denny.
Eighth Grade Daniel Bingnear.
Mildred Shaw. Ernest Tee. Margaret
Clark. ElYa Freeman. Edna Hufnal
Robert George, Esther Whitlock, Mil
dred Han, Benjamin Williams. Alice
Hall. June McWhorter. Florence Pen
newill, Hazel Price.
Seventh Grade Ramona Newman.
Fannie Rosenberg. Gwendolen Carey,
Harry Hufual. June Johnson, Clara
Brady. Elizabeth Minncr. Howard
Dickson, Marion Armstrong, Myrtle
Morker, Gilbert Sinex.
Sixth Grade-Edwin Custer, Vir-
ginia Pearce, Frances Armstrong
Gilbert Pleasanton. Mabel Collins
Anna Bingnear. Sidney Collins. Harry
Roberts. Clayton Draper. Maxey Bland
Marshall Whitlock.
Fifth Grade Gladys Goldsborough
Anna English. Harriet Black. Percy
DOnaghay, Burton Williams, Charles
Howell. John Pool, Cranston Bland
Mildred Nelson.
Fourth Grade-DoTothy Caulk
Helen Kates. Ear Kirk. Wallace Hu.
fual. Margaret Bradley. Stacy Jones
Frank Brynes. William Hail. John
Spicer Elizabeth Brady. Elizabeth
Clayton, Grace Nelson, Harris Nc
Dowell. Edwin Dcnaghay, Camillus
Shockley. Margaret Brady. Norman
Pyle, Eugene Shockley.
Third Grade-Virginia Johnson
Helen Crouch, Katherine Conley, Fran
els Maloney. Lucille Newman. Mary
Steele. Burton Marker. Leland Sinex
William Pennewill, Harry Pearce
Harry Sincx, Samuel McDonagh. Clara
Wilson.
Second Grade-Oakley Banning
Bertha Chance, Elizabeth Hufnal
Elizabeth Johnson. Helen Moore, Ray
mond Morris, Catherine Hopkins
Henry Howell. Charlotte Donaghay
Arthur Jones, Evelyn Brown, Rather
inc Davis.
First Grade-Catherin Armstrong
Arie Bradley. Helen Cleaver. Gather
inc Carpenter. Ruth Goldsborough
Mary Howell. Alice Jolls, Blanche Mes
sick, Sofia Vlahos. John DonohoC
JrlisH King, Harry Newman. Benjamin
Rosenberg, Levi Stewart. Ear
Reihmns.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
VERNON CASTLE PICTURES.

While the Castles in the film drama,
"The Whirl Of Life arc the big attrac-
tion in the exhibition which is being
given each day from I TO II p. m. at
The Playhouse, the war films which arc
also being shown are said TO be worth
the price of admission. They are the
best war pictures which Wilmington
has seen. There is no doubt that this
is the greatest picture The Playhouse
has had in a long time. and it is one
which is we'll worth seeing
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
OLD swEpEs ENpowMENr.

In connection with the effort to raise
an endowment fund Of $4,000 for Old
Swedes Church. the Rev. Frederick NJ
KirSus. rector OF Trinity parish, is send
ing printed booklets giving the history
OF the church and other interesting data
connected with II to prominent business
firms in this city. The project Of rails
ing an endowment fund for this historic
church has aroused great deal of in
terest throughout Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
Attractions at the Theatres

ter" is a rich and luxury young
widow who plunges headlong into the
maddest follies OF the gay and extrav-
agant society life of the metropolis
She becomes involved. as well. in a
matrimonial venture with a foreign
nobleman OF somewhat uncertain an
tecedents. The nobleman plays a
ldouble game. as well. which threatens
the love romance OF the brother. John
Otis, himself Otis. played by the
unique Hodge, in his own inimitablt
manner. comes from Kansas City post
haste, to clear the situation.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
DANGEROUS YARICOSE
VEINS CAN BE REDUCED

II you or any relative or friend is wor.
red because ~ varcose veins or punches
the best advice that anyone in this worl
can give is 10 get a prescription that m5ny
physicians are now prescribing
ounce bottle Of Emerald Oil (full strength)
and apply night and morning 10 the swol
len. enlarged veins. Soon you will notice
that they are growing smaller and the treat
ment should be continued until the veins are
Of normal size. So penetrating nd power
IN is Emerald Oil that 10 dissolves goitrc
and wens and causes them TO disappear. II
can always be secured at y. B. Danforth S.
Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
SENATOR DUPONT Will
WORK FOR HATCHERY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Jan. IA
Representative Frederick ID. Bender.
secretary Of the committee appointed
by the Board Of Trade to endeavor
to secure a fish hatchery at this
place. has received a letter from Sem
ator Henry A. DUPONT, acknowledging
receipt of the petition sent him by the
local Board of Trade and citizens Of
this place. Senator DUPONT stated
in his letter that he has introduced
a bill in the Senate Identical with
the one introduced by Congressman
Thomas w. Miller i'm the House of
Representatives. Senator DUPONT
states that he will urge the adoption
of the bill
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
GEORGE 7. GRAHAM DEAD.

81. MlCHAELS. Md. Jan. l4-George
T. Graham, one Of the most prosperous
farmers in Talbot county, died at his
home. Hitheringtons Delight. one mile
from this town, yesterday. Besides his
wife he leaves one son. George A era.
han. Of Baltimore. and one brother, Ed
ward, OF Kent Island.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
zoe. CHOCOLATE
COVERED CHERRIES 99c

MaXixe Cherries contain luscious
cherries in liquid cream. coated with
thick chocolate. Special price 29c
the box.
Everyday Assorted Chocolates. in
three-layer box, containing forty high
grade cream centres. nuts and fruit
pieces. 29c the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.

A benefit performance viii be given in
the Garrick Theatre on January IL
under the auspices ,l the James A. Dra-
per Chapter OF the Delaware Hospital.
Tickets may be procured from any mem-
Der Of the chapter. Tickets purchased
now may be exchanged at the box Office
for reserved seats
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
-sAIAIn IN AMERICA-

The Winter Garden production OF
Maid in America" comes to The
Playhouse January &c and 27, with the
endorsement Of long and successful
runs in New York and Chicago The
new revue is big slashing affair in
two acts and twelve scenes.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
HURT WHEN WAGON TILTs.

Isaac Freid was thrown from his
wagon yesterday near the Columbus
Inn when his team went over an en-
bankment Freids shoulder was dis
located. and after his injuries were
treated by doctor he was sent to
his home near Guyencourt.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
FIRE DESTROYS SUSSEX BARN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Jan. 14.-The barn
on the farm of w. II. Kemp, near
Blackiston's Cross Roads was de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing. The loss will reach $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
@FIXING SISTER,

Fashionable New York life forms
the background Of the new play. Fix
ing Sister," in which William Hodge
is 10 make his fresh appearance at
The Playhouse on January 20. isis
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

RATLEDGE AGAIN POSTMASTER.
John r. Ratledge has been renom-
mated as postmaster at Elsmere. Mr..
Ratledge has held the Office for two
years.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
aTHE NEW HENRIETTA

"The New Henrietta will on March 20
be at The Playhouse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
COMMENT
Come Out Joe and Help

Banging the Vermont Press Associ
alton is a popular pastime among Ger.
tain newspaper publishers who never
do thing to help the organization
The press association is cooperative
affair. II you want i: to be a useful
and helpful body attend its meetings
and try TO put it on the right track.
Slamming it without doing bit of
work yourself will never help it 20
make .-Brattleboro Reform
er.
The Tribune agrees with the con-
temporary in condemning the ISLAM
ming process, which is never effect
ave. 1t occurs to us that an excellent
method Of eliminating the tendency 20
ISLAM" would be for the official board
Of the association to start something"
by way of concerted action along bust
ness lines, so that membership in the
organization would involve a business,
as well as social, benefit. Both are
worth while.-Ludlow Tribune.