davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27

of his check, as treasurer, for SCOOPS
collection for the Armenian and Syr-
ian Relief fund. Mr.. Hemenway an
nounces that he will be pleased to act
as intermediary for any person who
may wish to contribute to this worthy
cause and will take contributions and
remit them to the committee.
On Tuesday last what looked at first
like a first class fire was averted by
the quick action of Mrs. J. l.. Given
when fire was discovered in one of
the sleeping rooms Of the Black cot
tage which is occupied by the Owens.
Upon being told by her son that the
room was on fire Mrs. Given hustled
up stairs with a fire extinguisher and
soon had the flames under control. The
loss amounted to but little, but if
it had not been for the presence of
the fire extinguisher and the prompt
action of Mrs Given loss far greater
than one wishes to think about might
have been incurred. Moral:-See that
YOU have a fire extinguisher in your
house.
J. II. Richardson has bVn enter
tanning two young men, noncommis-
stoned officers of the Royal Aviation
Corps of the British Army, Messrs.
Roland G. Jackson and A. F. Wood
ford, the former of whom is nephew
of Mr.. Richardson's. These young
men are among those sent from Eng
land to Canada for the purpose of
training aviators. They have been
located at Camp Borden in Canada and
are now on their way to Texas to in
struct some of our young men. From
Texas they are to go to Japan to in
struct the members Of the japanese
aviation corps. Mr.. Jackson has three
brothers, all holding commissions in
the British Army, who have been in
since the war started.
The sad news has been received Of
The death at her home in South Lon
ionderry Of Mrs. Leon E. Wiley after
an illness of a year and a half from
trouble. Mrs. Wiley, who
vas Miss Bertha A. Smith Of Middle /
bury, was 81 years Of age and was
married to Mr.. Wiley in Middlebury |
IN October 20, 1918. Mrs. Wiley came
o Manchester in the employ Of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27
SUNDERLAND

Bevo, the nationa! soft drink, at the
Pastime, Manchester Depot. Pocket
Billiards. adv-4-2
A large audience was given a real
treat last week Wednesday evening
when the Battenkill Club presented
the comedy, "How the Story Grew"
The play, though simple in plot, is ir-
resistably laughable, and the actress
es, by their air of perfect sincerely,
made it even more so. Especially fine
was the acting Of Mrs. Arthur Wyman
and Mrs. Rudd. Miss Margaret Graves
deserves credit for engineering the
production Of the play. Ice cream
was served and a social evening en-
joyed after the play. The entertain
men was In the Union Church parlors,
and the proceeds 90 tothe Red Cross.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27

graph Co. and continued in their en-
ploy until her marriage to Mr.. Wiley
being chief operator when she finished
her work for the company. Besides
her husband she leaves a daguhter
Lois, and her parents, Mr.. and Msr
A. B. Smith of Middlebury, five broth
ers, Alva B. Smith, Jr., of Middlebury
Charles B. and Harry Smith of Bel
lows Falls, Eugene Smith of Rutland,
and Herbert Smith of Portland, Ore,
and three sisters, Miss Clara Smith of
Middlebury, Mrs. Carl Morelock and
Mrs. Rudolph Nettle of Roslindale,
Mass. The funeral was held at her
late home in South Londonderry Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
was in the local cemetery.
MANCHESTER DEPOT
Mrs. Shattuck Of Winhall, is visit
ing her children In East Manchester.
Mrs. Kate A. Hunt of North Adams,
Mass, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. F. Wade, the last of the week.
Mrs. Henry Nido has returned from
the hospital where she was taken after
her recent accident. She is improv-
ing.
Mr.. Diotte is improving his farm in
East Manchester by planting fruit
trees and making other permanent i'm
provements.
Miss Anna Bradley of New York
City, is guest for a season of her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27

For q mild, easy action Of the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 30c at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27
JOHN p. JACKSON

Tree Surgery, Spraying, Fertilizing
and Planting
Telephone: 1872
Manchester Depot, Vermont
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03

Mrs. J. H. Hoss, well known Nash
vile woman, connected with one Of
the most prominent families in the
entire South, and residing at GIT
Berry Hill St., tells a most remarlsa-
BILE and interesting story Of how she
regained her appetite after not want
ing anything to eat for months.
II had gotten to a point" says
Mrs. Hoss, "when / didn't want to
eat a single thing, and what I did
eat, couldn't digest. Not only was
I troubled with loss Of appetite and
indigestion, but I felt all tired out
all the time. I couldn't sleep well
and when I got up in the morning ]
woud feel just as tired as If / had
worked al night long. No one but
myself knows how l suffered unless
he or she is going through the same
experience.
"At the suggestion Of a friend Of
mine, bought a bottle Of Vim He
patica. The very first dose made
me feel better and after / had fin.
ished the first bottle l had gotten
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03
Mrs. Sturgis an aged lady

Mrs. SturglS an aged lady
residing in the vicinity of Hall
Moody Institute at Martin, died
at her home on Wednesday.
The family moved to Martin
from Obion county about a
year ago. A son was a stu
dent in the theological depart
ment of Hall-Moody.
Mrs. Lille Stubblefield (nee
Smalley) died at her home in
Jackson on Monday and the
remains were brought back to
Gardner, her old home, and
laid to rest on Tuesday. Mrs,
Stubblefield was 40 years Of
age, and was the sister OF
Messrs. o. J. and T. B. Small
ley, to whom the profound
sympathy of a great host Of
friends is extended.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03
aasaaaA4As4aa1&aaaaa1Sa,sss
PUBLIC WELLS PUFFs


Lennox Coleman and wife have y
new girl at their home, born the
23rd ult.
Charley Brewer and wife, Of the
Oak Grove vicinity, have new girl
at their home.
Meeting began at this place last
Sunday. Bro. Lum Hall was here
and preached a fine sermon.
The prOtracted meeting at the
Baptist church at Ralston closed with
baptizing at the fair ground pond
Sunday. Six were baptized. There
were 80 additions to the church and
the church greatly revived. Bro.
Butler helped in the meeting.
The preacher brethren and the
church presented Mr.. Cook, our ru-
raj telephone operator, with a nice
hat and pair Of shoes; also some cash
amounting to about $40 He says
words will not express his apprecia-
ton.
We expected to hear from rat
killing day, but nothing said. Ye
scribe, with other help and soma
dogs, killed about 90 rats the past
few days, while not all on rst-killing
day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03

back my appetite and felt like an en-
tirely different person all together.
/ am free from indigestion, can eat
anything without fearing any tTOu-
BILE from Indigestion, and / sleep as
sweetly as a child.
~ cheerfully recommend Vim he
patica to anyone suffering from in.
digestion, loss Of appetite, tired feel
ing, constipation or nervousness. !
think 1t is the best general tonic
made for one who feels worn out"
And It is, for it is made exclu-
sively from the roots, herbs and bOr-
ries whose curative and healing pop
critics have been known to, and used
by the medica Oplrfession fer centu-
ries, in cases Of kidney, stomach and
liver troubles. But only recently did
the great medical scientists discover
the art Of combining them all into
one great medicine, known az Vim
Hepatica.
Vim Hepatica is being introduced
and explained BY J, C. Amsaons.
Gleason, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03

For Sale.-25 bushels GRIM
son clover seed, $40 a bushel-
F. F. Lowrance, Sharon.
We want to buy 500 bushels Of
good white milling corn, shucked
or shelled, and a car of hay
Pinkston & Stacks. Milling Co.
The big picnic and joint Car
roll and Weakley county can
ming demonstration at Christ
masville has been postponed to
Friday, Aug. II, when a big
day is planned for.
When in Greenfield call at
Grooms' studio and examine
the Photographic work.
Evangelist Pat a. Davis, OF
Franklin, KY, will begin a re-
vival at Travis Chapel Thurs
day night, August 16, instead
of August 20, as announced
formerly.
Protracted meeting is in
progress at Mt. Hermon, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. H
B. Terry, assisted by Rev. J
A. Freeman, Of Martin, anC
Rev. H. R. Taylor, of Airing
ton, Ky.
Mr.. John McCurley, Of Les
ley, Ark, who was employed
in the dredge boat in the Sprini
creek drainage ditch, and Mis-
Irene TiIlman, daughter of ESQ
w. T. Tillman, of the Twenty
second district, were happil,
united in marriage in Dresdel
on Wednesday,
Col. Herbert Jones writes u
that he will be at home abou
the 18th, and may remain her
for a period Of several week
or three months. He desire
that a company be formed her
of men and young men of dra1
age, spending one hour eac
day in training, which he obi
gates himself to take charg
of. Those who may be Gale
upon for army service ougl
not to pass this opportunity fl
getting some good drilling U
{ unnoticed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03

Straw Hats, one-half off, at
AL Gardeners.
Miss Sara Jeter has returned
from Knoxville.
Mrs. Ed Lyon, Of Martin, has
been here visiting Mrs. W. B.
Mayo.
One lot of fancy taffeta silk,
that sold up to $1.75 per yard
now $1.OO, at AL Gardeners.
Miss Martha Nix left Mon
day for Clarksdale, Miss, tc
visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Jean Douglas, Of
Hickman, is here visiting Miss
Maggie Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Arm, Of
Union City, have been visiting
relatives here.
All summer goods that solo
for 25c and 35c per yard, nov
zoe, at AL Gardeners.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cobbs, o
Union City, were here Sunda!
visiting her brother, Mr.. J. Il
Moran and wife.
The stork visited the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simpson il
Sharon on last Saturday, leaV
ing an 11-pound boy.
Mrs. Munsey Pigue and bah
are here from Nashville, tn
guests of her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. C. P. Meadows.
Ben Rogers deserves tn
thanks Of the auto drivers VIII
drive out to Mud creek fo
making a nice turn-around 9
the east end of the levee, nea
Ben's home. s.....
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03

Mems tennis slippers, 4Oc a
pair, at AL Gardeners.
Miss Gussie Green, Of May
field, has been the guest OF
Miss Mary Mayo.
All summer silks, at greatly
reduced prices, at AL Gard
ner's.
Mrs. Jas. B. Ezzell and chill
dren, of Newsum, have been
guests of Mrs. ]. H. Moran.
Mr.. T. A. McElwrath and
family, of Mayfield, spent the
past week here with relatives.
Silk shifting, that sold up to
75c per yard, now 35c, at Al
Gardeners.
Miss Virgie Lee Gibbs, OF
Memphis, has been here the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Duke
Bowers.
Mrs. r. D. Hart, of Waverly
and daughter, Mrs. Chappe'
and children, of Dallas, Tex.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S
P. Scott.
Master Roy Chapel, son o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chapel, il
learning the printing trade il
the Enterprise. Roy appear
to be a bright, industrious lad
and bids fair to become tn,
printer laureate of the Unite'
States some day.
Judge F. P. Hall came dow
from Knoxville last Saturda,
to vote in the several election
held here on that day. TIL
Judge is lookink he very pic
ture of health and says he is i
fine spirits and receiving muc.
encouragement in his race TO
a place on the supreme bench
Mrs. Allen Mays, about 3
years of age, died Wednesda
midnight in a st. Louis hosp
tai following an operation o
Tuesday for appendicitis. Sh
left her home in the Twenty
second district on Tuesday fC
st. Louis. She is survived b
her husband and two children
The body will be inferred {
Newbern today.
Roy Hurt, son of Chas. Hur
a residing west of Martin, VIZ
! brought here on Monday an
!, arraigned before Commission
;. er Eskridgeon the charge (
: failing to register, being bour
over to await the action of IL
; federal grand jury. Your
. Hurt is a cripple, using
! crutch all the time. It
! claimed that his parents we
! mistaken as to his age, whiC
is, the reason the youth failC
, Ito register. He was broug
}. here by Deputy Carney.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03

Subscription to the Enter
prise must be paid in advance
if we continue the price Of 81.
All the news of all the coun-
ty all the time, for 81.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03

than; 2 settlements, all under
fence, for $3.50.
40 acres, all good, timbered
land and a cheap place, for
$500.
1875 acres, 8 miles of Dres-
den; 2 settlements, 2 tobacco
barns, 2-story house and a bar
gain, for $2,625.
% acres, l mile of Sharon;
Broom house, tobacco barn,
cheap, for $3.50.
81 acres, three miles Of Sha-
ron; a we'll improved place and
good farm, for $4,000.
80 acres, 2 miles of BOyds-
vile; 4-room house and good
outbuildings, for $1,000.
IS acres, two settlements, all
under good, wire fence, 4 miles
of Dresden; $2,730.
IS acres, S miles of Dres-
|den; all under good wire fence,
40 acres in grass, a good, level
farm and in a good place for
a home, for $35 an acre.
90 acres, 2 miles of Ore
Springs; Broom house and
very good outbuildings, So
acres in cultivation and IS
acres in fine timber, for 81, $50
81 IL acres, 4 miles Of Pal
mersville; Groom house and
outbuiIdings, fine land 1C
acres cleared and balance ii
good timber, for 1000.
so acres, 8 miles of ORES
, den; 80 acres open and bal
ance in timber, rich place, fol
So, 500,
20 acres, 2 miles of Gleason
3 Broom house and necessar!
e outbuildings, for 5000.
IS acres, A miles Of Palm
:, ersville; 80 acres good secon'
j bottom land, 20 acres fresl
), land, a new Broom residenc
J. and large stock barn, TO
$1,7OO.
f IS acres; 3 IL miles of ORES
s den; dwelling, stock barn an
n all outbuildings, for 5000.
8 IS acres, 3 IL miles Of Pa
|. mersville; Broom house, larg
e tobacco barn, 5 acres in tin
d Der, so acres in cultivation, fc
$1,000.
- At acres, 5 miles of Dire
" den; 5-room house and all me-
g essary outbuildings, IS acre
q cleared land and in a high stat
>. of cultivation, for $2,625.
n IS acres, 5 miles Of Dire
\ den; good house and outbuil'
W ings, Is acres fine bottom Ian
I, for $4,000.
% IS acres, A miles Of Pair
:. ersville; Groom residence,
:: good stock barn and tobacC
barn, IS acres cleared land,
good home for someone, f
- $4,000.
Sc IA acres, / mile of O.
= Springs; 2 settlements, IS acr
y in cultivation, for $4,000.
=. - / nice, Groom brick REL
az dence and large lot, with lig
. and city water in Dresden, f
~ $4,000.
- We will be glad to show al
~ one our large list of farms WI
contemplate making a chan
either by selling, buying
= trading.
Ao COPELAND ..& ..HILLLAF
Real Estate Agents,
. DRESDEN, TEN
re PASTURE.-Extra fine p;
CHI ture for Is head of stock, op
ed August /, at $3.50 per mon
hit tSee Jack Ward or w.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03
WELL KNOWN NASHVILLE WOMAN
GETS BACK APPETITE AT LAST

Of Tsnnssse Foremost Families Tells Remarkable
StOry-Says She Can Eat Anything Now
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-03

PASTURE Extra fine pas
ture for Is head of stock, open
August /, at $3.50 per month.
See Jack Ward or w. B.
Mayo. 1927
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
WEST CORNWALL

Mr., and Mrs. John Dolan of Wcy
bridge wore recent guests of Mr., and
Mrs, L. G. Drolctte.
Mrs. Kathleen Taylor is visiting
friends in Vergcnnes.
DR.. A. W. Bingham Of New York is
at Dmholm with his family for few
days.
Arthur Bingham, Jr, returned on
Tuesday TO st. Paul 5 School, Concord,
n II.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. La Pine motorcl
to Rutland on Monday. Mrs. La Pine
is making a fine recovery from her re-
cent surgical operation.
Miss Helen Haskell of Middletown,
y. Y, is visiting her cousin, Fred s.
Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowell and son
Harry motored to Proctor for a week
end visit with their children who reside
there. Mrs. Henry Currier went with
theh, going on to Rutland to visit her
granddaughter, Mrs. Morris.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
200 EVE LAMBS TO
BE AVAILABLE HERE
County Agent Says Rugged West.
ern Stock is Coming
Fine Chance For County Farmers
10 Start More Floeks Of Sheer

/
In order 10 start more locks of sheen
IN New England, the United State,
Department Of Agriculture believes
that IL may be necessary TO urge tho
Ipurchuse of eve lambs, Due Ia the
Iscarrlty aud high prices of older breed.
Ing stock This method has several ad.
Iyuuiagcs, In this way the hcgiuucr can
obtain years experience IN hand
ling sheep before going through the
important period Of lambiug, They al.
80 will not require the equipment aud
labor necessary in caring for ewes at
this time
TO carry out this idea the Depart
meut of Agriculture is AZ present max
ing arrangements for the purchase Of u
car load Of healthy but thin eve lambs
IN the Chicago market, These will be-
selected by competent buyers, picking
lambs which show the use of dark face
| mutton sires on the Western ewes.
/ About 100 Of these eve lambs will prob.
ably be wiltered on the Government
Morgan Horse Farm al Mddlcburv
and should furnish an opportunity for
Addison County farmers to get in
touch with practical sheep operations,
About $50 to 200 Of these rugged
Western eve lambs may be available
for farmers in this section The United
states Department Of Agriculture can
bring in this number along with their
shipment and will be glad TO di,tri.
butte them among the breeders inter.
ested. These lambs will be selected
carefully and can be laid down in
Middlebury for $40 to Sl2 per head,
Eve lambs handled in this way will
utilize considerable roughagc otherwise
wasted To pay for their care and
feed they should yield around o to II
lbs of wool next Spring which promises
TO be very valuable They will also in.
crease in value to quite an extent and
next fan will furnish good breeding
ewes. Where good roughagc, as aIfal.
ia or clover hay and corn ,ilage, is
available this will prove a good in.
yestmeut
Anyone wishing 10 secure some of
these eve lambs should get in touch
with j. L. Corrigau, County Agent, at
Mlddlehury or j. \. Stuucyaut. care
of Agricultural Extension Service
Burlington, Vermont. Western year.
Ing ewes may also be secured from In.
terS'otc Live stock Company Of Sci.
kirk, y. y.
Mr.. Starteyaut has been detailed TO
the state Of Vermont 10y the United
states Department Of Agricultural 10
help out the farmers in any way
possible in the securing of nocks or the
management Of same and will be clad
to get in touch with anyone interested
or having trouble with sheep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
WEST BRIDPORT

Mrs Sarah Brooks and Mrs. NJ. j
Wilkinson visited relatives in Addison
Friday.
Mrs. Saraphcnc Wilkinson has re
turned from Shoreham
! Mrs. Girard and son Victor, and Miss
Margaret Nadeau have returned from
Glens Falls, n. Y.
BRISTOL
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, visited relatives in town
over Sunday.
Daniel Mamoncy of Burlington spent
Sunday in town.
John Todd has returned from Maine
where he has been spending the summer
William Donald Walden of Starks-
boro and Miss Belle NJ. f. Devoid of
Bristol were married Monday morning
at the home of the bride s parents on
Spring street by the Rev Thomas p.
Hughes, pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
James A. Jacobs and SON. Lyle, of
Burlington spent Sunday at the home
of his father, L. R. Jacobs, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Brown returned
from Burlington Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
BOOMING OTTER VALLEY
Rutland and Brandon Busy Where
Our Board Of Trader

Al Joint meeting OF memhcrs Of The
Rutland Business Men b association and
the Brandon Business Men p assoria
ton, held In Brandon, AN association
war formed 10 boom the "Ottcr valley
route" between Midilchury and Man
chester There were over 30 business
men from Rutland present aud q large
number ot the Brandon business men
were also present The board OF
tale OF Middlcbury did not respond
bat sent promises 20 cooperate,
After supper had been served AZ the
Ipu lhe company adjourned 10 the
mmorY where the temporary orgaui.
7atiou wHs formed, President, !, Mil
er Of Rutland; yicoprcsideut, r. W,
Ray Of Braudoui treasurer Walter T.
Scott Of Brandon; secretary A. G..
Mason Of Rutland; directors, T., l.,
OlncY r. g, Dunn, H. J., Hindley Of
Rutland, j, II, Wheldcu of Brandon,
John b, Weeks aud G. c. Wells Of
Middlcbury and G, Frank Heudee Of
Pittstord,
President W, D, Nuttiug Of the Bran,
don Business Men = association wei,
coined the visitors, The purpose Of
the meeting was explained by A, j,
Boyutou Of the Berwick Hotel AZ Rut'
land and Charles +, Moore Of the
Brandon Inn, ExGov, John A, Mead,
G.. A, Mathews aud II, j, Doriou each
spoke Of the advantages Of travelling
the otter valley route, The following
committee on organization was APP
pointed by the chair f. u, Earring
ton, w. d, Nuttiug, George II, Young
Of Brandon and NJ, G., Weber aud G.
j. Chalmers Of Rutland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21

The spirit Of '76 made this
flag the spirit OF II
must save it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-21
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE

After suffering with terrible pains in
his back and around his kidneys for
eight years, and after having tried sew
eral doctors and different medicines,
Avis Souers, AIDE, Ind, writes "Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and the first bottle removed the pain.
After taking three bottles the bloating
was all gone and has never bothered me
since. When relief can be had so quick
ly why not Danish backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff and swollen joints caused by
disordered kidneys? Frost's Pharmacy,
IS Main Street Middlebury; f j. Whit
ney, Salsbury.-adv,