davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
UEBSTERTILLE

{. y. Lamphire and ". +. Doherty
moved their families TO Quincy. Mass.
Saturday.
Georce Anderson went to Springfield
Mass. Saturday. where ne hss employ
mcnt. Mrs. Anderson is visiting her
mother. Mrs. T. s. Davis, of Brooklyn
street, Barre.
Annie Greenlsy went TO Springfield.
Mass. Saturday, to make an extended
visit with friends
irene Bruce. who is employed in Barre,
spent the week end with her mother.
Frank and William Grecnlay and Alr.
and Mrs. Jack Moore of Lakeport. y.
H., were in town Saturday on business.
About 20 SPsniards left Saturday, on
tho midnight train for New York 10
seek employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lucia. who have
been visiting relatives here for few
weeks. returned to Springfield. Mass.
to-day. They were accompanied bv Tire
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. " f.
Lucia, who expects to reside there.
Mr. ard Mrs. Ephraim Pe!ky went TO
New Bedford. Mas. to-day.
Mr.. and Mr.. Theodore Genera went
10 Chicopee, Mass. Friday.
Dr. y. Z. Piainfield Of Barre preached
AZ the Baptist church sunday and his
-ermon On labor and Religion wa
listened to By a large number Rev. "
u. Bishop expects TO be able to al the
pulpit next Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
RANDOLPH

| Mrs. S. w. Howard and her daughter,
Mrs. George Jerd, were in Royalton Mon
| day to see the formers sister, Mrs. Rose
| Coolidge, who is in critical state, the
result OF two shocks of paralysis which
she has sustained and which affect both
sides
Mrs. NJ. c. Washburn, called here by
the death of Mrs. Carrie Alvord, returned
to her home in Cambridge on Monday.
Miss Maud Johnston closes her term
of service at the Half Century store this
week and starts from here Sunday for
New York to join the Danyow girls and
go with them to Jacksonville, Fla, for
the winter. Mrs. Hugh Clafiin will sue
coed Miss Johnston as cashier in the
Half Century store for the present.
Mrs. V. D. Porter has been in Burling-
ton and st. Adams for few days stay,
leaving here last Friday.
Edwin Goodwin arrived here on Sun
dav night from Hyde Park, Mass, for
few days stay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Goodwin.
Mrs. Harry Howard of Norwich arrived
here on Monday, having been called by
the death OF her grandfather, Faben
Dupuis. Other relatives who came for
the same purpose were a nephew, George
Gour of Lyndon, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O. Morrill, of Springfield.
A. n. Kathan, who has been in feeble
health for weeks, remains about the
same, but is in a critical state. with lit
tie hope OF improvement.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Bethany church sent ont for Thanksgiv.
ing more than twenty baskets OF pro.
visions. Many of these packages con
tanned dinner and others fruit and 9th
e. deicacies The distribution was to be
made on Wednesday that all might en-
JOY the contents of the baskets on Thurs
day,
A union THANKSGIVING service viii be
held at the Methodist church on Thurs
day morning, in which all the churches
are expected to join.
Mrs. d. c. gVilmot of Barre is pass
ing several days with her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. B. G. Goodwin, and Mr.. Will |
mot is expected to join her here on
Mrs. Frank Grove. who has been i'll |
with typhoid fever, is now improving, |
with reasonable hope of permanent |
recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
NORHICH

Rov Clark was called home from Camp
Devon bv the death of his father. Will
bur Clark.
Minnie Woodcock and Oliver Randall,
both of Thetford, were married at the
parsonage in that place Sunday night,
Nov. Is.
s. ]. Campbell was taken to the Mary
Hitchcock hospital at Hanover Saturday
and was operated on for appendicitis.
His many friends wish him a speedy re-
coyery.
Emily Pennock was called to Hanover
Saturday by the death of her cousin. l..
b. Downing.
Carl Martin was home from kimball
MON academy over Sunday.
Mrs. Pennock is the champion knitter
here for the boys in the trenches. She
has already knit 10 pairs of stockings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs. Ida S. Young of Barre came to
Claude Young's Saturday for a few days
stay.
Dell Powers Of Hardwick was in town
Monday to attend Mrs. Betsey Marsh's
funeral
Wayne Martin was in town last week
for a few days stay
Mrs. Lueetta Hawkins. who has been
assisting in the care of Mrs. Edith Beard
returned to her home in Morrisville on
Monday
Dean Holt was business visitor in
Montpelier on Wednesday.
Marlsus Cutler of Montpelier visited
his aunt, Mrs Mabelle Young. the first
of the week. and Albert Young returned
home with him for a few days stay.
Mrs. Jennie Martin was a visitor in
Hardwick for the week end.
The public schools closed on Friday for
a weeks vacation.
Louella Kittell went to her home in st.
Adams Saturday for the week.
1t is hoped there viii be good attend
ance at the W r. c. meeting next Sat
urday evening, Dec. |, as it is the annual
election of officers.
A few OF the friends and neighbors
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. S.
Tabor on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, to
remind them that it was the eighth an
niversary of their marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tabor had retired for the night but
upon being informed they had callers
outside. they rose to the occasion" and
after hastily donning a few garments,
merrily greeted their guests. \ very
plea SAINT evening was enioyed and re-
freshments of cake, coffee, sandwiches
and doughnuts were in abundance. Mr..
Hill in a pleasant manner presented Mr..
and Mrs. Tabor a remembrance, to which
they feelingly responded, and with many
a good wish for the host and hostess, the
party broke up in the early morning
hours and returned to their several
homes.
Mrs. Frank Scribner is confined TO the
bed by illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
BETHEL
David G. Brown, 81, Died Yesterday
Funeral on Wednesday.


David G. Brown, aged 81 years, died
Yesterday at the home OF Mrs. Rose
Aldrich, where, with his wife, he had
lived several weeks. His health was
poor all summer and early in the fall he
had shock from which he had been con-
fined TO his bed. He was born in War
rem devoted his life to farming and had
lived here IL years He is survived by
his wife, who was Mrs, Carrie (Daltonl
Savage before her marriage to him, and
by daughter, Mrs. A. r. Fielders of
Randolph He was member OF the
Lympus Methodist church. The funeral
will be held Wednesday noon with inter
ment at West Brook6eld beside former
wife, who died of burns received at their
home in this town.
Miss Alma Bailey of Morrisville is Wis
iting at A. n. WashbiIrn's.
Mrs H. H. Shepard gave whist party
last evening for the benefit of Rising
Star grange.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kennedy died last Saturday ey0n-
ing
Miss Phyllis Bulen gave party to Is
of her school friends last Saturday to
celebrate her ninth anniversary, which
occurred Sunday.
Mrs. Michele Piedimonte, with her chill
dren went Saturday to Milford, Mass,
her former home.
c. Stanley Putnam attended last week
= meeting of insurance agents at St.
Johnsbury.
Miss Alice Bliss of Montpelier has been
visiting at G.. +. Waldo's.
+. V. Hassam went Monday TO Deland,
Fla, to pass the winter.
At the first military whist party of
the season last Friday evening, the win
ners were A. Lee Cady, Mrs. Julia Whit
comb, Mrs. Z. S. Putnam and Mrs. James
Ross, holding Fort Hunt. There were
proceeds of $l7.l5 for the Red Cross
Christmas bags.
Mrs Barbara (Peduzzil Caranchini has
returned from Mortified, where she
spent Saturday and Sunday and attend
ed the wedding of Philip Gomez and
Miss Rosa Ortiz, well known here. Mr., |
and Mrs Gomez will be in Mortified
the coming winter with the brides moth
er and will 60 west in the spring.
A. II. Harrington of Gaysville will
complete this fall lumber mill at the |
mouth of Stony brook in Stockbridge, !
connected by siding with the White
River railroad.
j. H. Beckwith is visiting his mother
at Alstead, n. II. During his absence
John Morse is substituting on rural
route No. /.
Mrs. Mary Parker is with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. C. Stickney in Rutland for
the winter.
The Thanksgiving rush of poultry and
other perishable goods bound for the
Boston market and other points east and
south began yesterday, total OF about
10 truck loads being shipped from the
local station. about half of which came
over the White River railroad
Patrick Lynch. formerly employed at
the Woodbury. Granite companys sheds
at this place, returned Saturday and
has resumed work here, recently having
been employed at Bay View, Mass. His
son, Bernard, came with him and is at
tending school, His older son, Theodore,
who formerly lived here, has enlisted in
he army. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
WEST BROOKFIELD

Mrs. Wilbur Kingsley il visiting
friends and relatives in Fair Haven.
The Sunshine class entertained the
home department at Mrs. Christopher =
Wednesday afternoon. Supper was
served to about dozen of the classes.
A program and visiting in the afternoon
were enjoyed. A prayer meeting was
also held there in the evening.
David Phillips is working in Mortified
for the present.
Mrs. John Maloney visited at Lewis
Stevens one day last week.
Fred Blanchard is home again from
New York, where he went to take ex-
aminstions, which he did not pass,
Wilhelm t'ntiedt is home from Ran.
dolph Center for weeks vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick
corns Lift Right OF with "Gets-It"

Blessed relief from corn pains Is simple as
A b c with "Gets-It"
When you've been limping around for days
trying 10 ret AWAY from heart-drilina corn
or bumpy eallous, md everything you've tried
has only made 1t worse. and then you put
some "Gets-It' on and the pain eases right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
SOTTH CABOT

George Stoclser of Danville visited hi.
son, n NJ. Stocker, one day lat week
Anna AIulligan was in st. Johnsbury
last Friday night.
Herbert Spencer and wife of Barre
Fillmore Spencer and Miss Comstock OF
Plainfied visited Cynthia Spencer Sun,
day.
Elva Shaw and Goldie Stocker we've al
Ralph Hopkins in Cabot Thursday.
Gerald Scribner went to Montpelier
parents.
Fred LaPan of Plainfield was at f. NJ.
Putnam's the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Hall visited at
AIertie Demis' in Msrshfeld over the
week end
Wayne Morse was in Barre on bust
ness the first of the week
Nelson Baldwin OF Barre was at Avon
Halls over Thursday night
Elmer Clark was in North Calais Sun
day.
Aura Clark returned from Barre Sun
day night
Carroll and Idella Tucker of Cam
bridge are visiting their grandmother.
Myrs Atkins, for a week
Erma Bashaw was home from her
work in Calais over Sunday.
Leroy Dow of Cabot was a guest of
Byron Eastman over Saturday night and
Sunday.
Anna Mulligsn went to her home in
Hsrdwick Saturday for weeks vaca-
tion.
Some 65 or 20 friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 0'Brian spent
Friday evening with them Refreshments
of cake and coffee were served and a
general good time was enjoyed by ALL
May Connor. the teacher at East Cab
OF, is passing the week end at her home
in Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
WHY WOMEN
DREADOLD AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don't worry
about being in other peoples way when you
are getting in years. Keep your body in
GOOD condition and you can be hale and
hearty in your old days you were when a
kid. and everyone will be glad TO see you.
Tn. kidneys and bladder the causes Of
scnilc Affections. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition. Drive the poison
ous wastes from the system and avoid uric
acid Accommodations. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlen Oil Capsules periodically and you
will find that the system viii always be in
perfect working order. Your spirits win be
enlivcnod. your muscles made strong and your
face have once more the look of youth and
health
There IS only one guaranteed brand Of
Hnaricm Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL. There
are many fakes on the market. BE sure you
gei the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported
Hsariem Oil Capsules Tley are The only
reliable. For sale by all frst-elass druggists
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
GR4NITEVHLE

Rev. Myles O'Farrell and his brother
James. returned to Quebec Saturday
after spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick 0'Fsrrell
Walter and Elmer Bellville left yes
terday for Hartford, Conn. where they
expect to secure employment.
Alex Bowerman returned on Saturday
from Philadelphia, where he spent a few
days on business.
Regular meeting of branch No 10,
Q. w. |. L. of y. A. will be held in Miles
hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. &c, at
1880 o'clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The ladies' aid society will meet at the
home OF Mrs. John d. Morrison to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
EAST BR1INTREE

Fred Grain OF Bethel spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Janet Grain.
A daughter. Helen, was born the I4th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson.
Homer Lambert has put in temporary
partitions in his dance hall and viii live
there through the winter.
Tie many friends Of Miss Jessie
Blanchard are pleased 20 hear she is
gaining ut the Randolph Sanatorium
from n very serious operation.
Misses Helen ard Bertha Wheeler Wis
tied friends IN Mortified Friday and
Saturday.
Randolph grange rave a very pleasing
program at this grange last Saturday
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27
wEBSTERVILLE.

Everyone invited to attend the fire
mems ball, opera house, East Barre, Nov
rs. Carrolfs orchestra, five pieces. Dance
tickets 81, gallery Csc. Supper, IS cents
per plate.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-27

away. and the corn pccs right off like e
banana skin--'aint it a grand and heavenly
feeling"
"Gets-It' has rsvolutionized the his
tory of the world Millions use il and it
never falls Ladies wear smaller shoes and
have pain-free feet. We old fellows and
young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky
as colts. Everybody with corn or callous
needs "Gets-It". We will oil walk about and
enjoy ourselves as we did without corns. Get
bottle to-day from your druggist, or sent on
receipt of price by L. Lawrence Co., Chi
caRo. Ill. zoe is all you need to pay.
Sold in Barre and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Cummings G.
Lewis.--Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
SAM L. WALLACE
 DIES SUDDENLY

Tuesday morning the people of Wrangell were shocked at het news that Sam L. Wallace had died sud- denly during the night.
 Although not as well as usual MT. Wallace was about town as usual Monday. At II o'clock Mon lay night he was talking with Mrs. Harry Wallace. That was the last time he was seen until the next morning when the body was discovered lying in the yard bv Thomas Dalgity. It is thought that he had a stroke of paralysis just after saying good night to Mrs. Wallace. and that death was in- stantaneous.
 MT. Wallace was 66 years of age and had resided in Wraneell since IeI4. He Was a brother of U. $ Deputy Marshal H. J. Wallace. He is survived by two daughters who reside in Los Angeles. He was a life member of kalispelI (Montana) Lodge No. 725. Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks. The funeral will occur at the Red. men's hall this afternoon. The pail bearers will be members of the Elk fraternity.
 An account of the funeral will appear in our next issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
 TEAMS GIVE EXHIBITION

The boys of the town under eighteen years of age gave two eX- hibition games at St. Philips gym. nasium Monday evening.
 The players in the game for the younger set were ohn Osborn, George Churchill, Vernon Myers, Elton Engs,rom, Neil Grant. Rob- ert Smith. Stuart Smith, Ralph Prescott, Eddie Loftus and John Coulter. In this game the team led by John Osborn won.
 The llne up of the game among the older boys was. on one side, M. Loftus, first inning, and Louis Wigg, second, Henry Bowman, John Osborn and Andrew Engstrom, and on the other side Marion Myers, Alfred Royalty, Geo. Churchill, Eddie Loftus. The side led by NJ. Loftus and Louis Wigg won.
 The playing in both games was not only enthusiastic but in many instances scientific. The gymna- sium has been open every alter noon and occasionally evenings for the free use of the boys of the town, and they have made liberal use of it, and because of much practice there were many examples of really good playing. As the boys did not represent different clubs, or different parts of the town. the interest centered about the work of the individual players. and there was much applause for what the different ones were able to do. It can easily be prophesied that the younger set as they grow up will not only keep Wrangell on the basketball map, but will cause it to occupy larger place than ever.
 Ice cream was sold at the close Of the game to aid in paying the running expenses of the gymna- sium. It is needless to say that all the ice cream was disposed of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
DEADLOCK IN SENATE STILL
 UNBROKEN

JUNEAU, March l4.-The dead- lock in the senate is still in force. Senator Gaustad offered a com- promise in which he proposed to break the deadlock by electing Aidrich to the chair with Maltby as Secretary and Eddy as Ser at-arms. This proposal was met with another from Senator Sun- back agreeing to make Aldrich president and the other offices to be chosen by lot. Both propo- Sitions were met with tie, the old four to four.
 In the house. after the delivery by Governor Strong of his mes- sage, three bills were introduced. One by representative Day pro- vldlng a permanent tax commits sion for the territory. Another by Representative Burns for uniform school system and the third by Representative Snow fixing an eight hour system for underground work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Hogstrom-S Schmidt

From sunny California comes news of a wedding which was the continuation of a romance which had its beginning in Wrangell.
 When John R. Hogstrom Jeff Wrangell last month 1t was rumor- ed that he was about to give Up the lonely life and the rumor seems to have been we'll founded.
 MT. Hogstrom writes that he arrived in Los Angeles on March I, and was married on March 2 to Miss Schmidt at the home of her cousin. After the wedding MT. and Mrs. Hogstrsm went to Pasadena where they will reside.
 MT. Hogstrom lived in Alaska twenty years. He IS we'll known in Wrangell and has a host ot friends here whose we'll wishes at this time would be expressed in congratulations and tin can sere- nades if he and his bride we're here.
 The bride is a stockholder in the garnet ledge on the mainland near sssyi..,.azaeen She spent about two years in the north leaving here a. bout a year ago. She has many friends here who wish her a life long honeymoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
M. B. DAHL GOING
 OUTSIDE AGAIN

M. B. Dahl, who is in chargi of the fishing station of tn, Northland Trading and Packing company at Saginaw Bay, vii leave on the Humboldt tomorrow on a business trip to Tacoma MT. Dahl will return early il April, and it is possible that h; wlli bring up the Shamrock No.2
 Mir. Dahl states that another boat, the Shamrock No. 8. is now being built for use at Saginaw Bay and will be brought North as soon al it is launched, which will be some time next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
GERMANY MAY SOON DECLARE
 WAR ON U. 5.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Per- sistent reports from Germany are being received here to the effect that Germany will reply to President Wilson's order to arm American merchant vessels and shoot submarines on sight, with a declaration of war. The German press is trying to make of the order a declaration of war against Germany, but since the United States government has not in so many words declared, it is up to Germany to take the initiative.
 While these reports are not official army officers here believe the reports are accurate and that it is only a matter of a few days until a declaration will be made to that effect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Funeral of Jack Myers

The funeral of Jack Myers who was drowned in Mill Lake last week, was held in the Redmen s hall Saturday afternoon and was we'll attended. Rev. H. P. Corser and Staff Captain Robert Smith of the Salvation Army oficiated. The musical numbers were Lead Kind ly Light, by Mrs. w. H. Warren, Nearer my God to Thee," by the audience, and Face to Face, '' by Mrs. M. O. Johnson. Miss Margaret Bronson was the organ ist for the occasion.
 The services were continued al the grave. The only relative in attendance was Charles Lloyd Myers. who came to Wrangell from Juneau immediately upod being ad- vised of his fathers death. Two daughters also survive. They are Mrs. B. o. lessen of Los Angeles and Mrs. o. Hansen of Anchor age.
 MT. Myers was born in Ohio 52 years ago. His wife died nine- teen years ago. The family came to Alaska six years ago from Hum bol1t county, California. Since coming to Alaska MT. Myers had followed mining and fishing most of the time.
 A few weeks ago MT. Myers made application to become a mem Der of Wrangell Lodge No. S66, Loyal Order of Moose. He had been elected to membership, bu, had not been initiated.
 MT. Myers had a host of friends Tn Wrangell whc were shocked by his untimely death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
ARRIVED IN WRANGELL
 FORTY YEARS AGO

Forty years ago last Saturday Judge Vim. G. Thomas arrived iu Wrangell. When asked if any of the buildings that were here then are still standing Judge Thomas said:
 The only buildings standing now which were here when landed on March 10, Is77, are the build -ings of the old garrison. The bnilding now occupied by F. E. Bronson, the customs collector, was the Captains quarters. The big log building which IS now used as a jail was then the barracks proper, while the small log building used as an office for the United States commissioner was the nlll- tary wardrobe.
 Asked If he had Ii, ed here con- tinously for the past forty years Judge Thomas said:
 II have regarded Wrangell as my headqudrters eyer since l tlrst came to Alaska. During the first SIX years that I was in the north I spent most of the time up the S,ikine River. but since 1884 I have called Wrangell my home. and l have lived here continuously since 1884 except when away in the customs service, or serving as U. 5. deputy marshal. l have held a commission for a subordi- nate federal office ot some kind under every president since Cleve- land $ first administration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15

The Sunday evening service at the Presbyterian church at which Andrew Stevenson of Skagway spoke on the subject of Happi- ness. was the most largely at- tended religious service the re- porter has ever seen in Wrengell. Mir. Stevenson is a scholarly busi- ness man who has taken an active interest in religious work for many years. His address was both enlightening and inspira- tional, and was delivered with so much earnestness that his mes- sage seemed to go straight to the hearts of his hearers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
Leo Mccormack Returns.

Leo Mccormack, who has been on an extended trip outside re- turned on the City of Seattle Wednesday. At Seattle MT. Me- Cormack was joined by his sister, Miss Mccormack of Kentville, Nova Scotia, and together they made a tour of California. Miss Mccormack accompanied her brother on his return to Wran- gell and will spend the summer here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-15
BANK OF ALASKA AT
 SkAGWAY HAS NEW HOME

The Bank of Alaska wlll chris ten it's new building at Skagway next Tuesday, March 20, which will be the first anniversary of the opening of the bank.
 The Bank ot Alaska building at Skagway is 5Ox100 feet. made of concrete and constructed in the most modern manner known. Its style of architecture is simple, giving the impression of sturdi- ness and stability.
 The Bank of Alaska has made an enviable record during the first year of its existence. Banks have been established at Skag- way, Wrapgell and Anchorage, and there is little doubt that a fourth bank will be established to the Westward within a few weeks.
 Andrew Stevenson, president of the Bank of Alaska, and w. R. Hillery, vice president, who have been visiting in Wrangell for the past ten days, will leave on the Dolphin for Skagway to be pres ent at the opening of the bank new home.