davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
"Pay Me" at Broadway
Dorothy Phillips Admirable in
New Film Production

"Pay Me-" Jewel production, which
opened at the Broadway Theatre last
night, is important principally because
it brings as the featured player beauti-
full Dorothy Phillips.
There is legend which tells Of a
merchant who sold his goods by saying
that any one who did not admire them
was either stupid or unfit for his posi-
ton, and that is the way we feel about
Dorothy Phillips; only, in reality, the
merchant had nothing 20 offer and Miss
Phillips has so much. She is the sort
that commands attention the moment
she appears on the screen.
The first time we saw her was some
years ago in a trifing little picture in
a small theatre, and we don't remem-
Der the name Of either; but we do re-
member the name of the player, for we
went out TO the box Office and asked
for it, We sort of felt as though we
had discovered Miss Phillips, for we
predicted then that she would be a
star, and she is.
In "Pay Ne" she is like fair jewel
IN rOuBh setting, put she is always
lovely. "Pay Me" is melodrama VI
the sort that people like very much
if they like it at all. IL is a Western
play, with Lon Clancy as the usual bad
man, type which he is quite an
adept at portraying.
William Stowell is entirely too husky
to suit our idea of hero, and it seems
by comparing dates in the play that he
must have been only nineteen FEARS
old. He appears to be decidedly we'll
grown for his years, even for a eli
mate like Nevada. But why cavil, for
the fight scenes were stupendous and
there was plenty of action in every foot
Of film.
Was it the fault of the lighting, one
wondered, or hastily applied makeup
that brought out the artificial defects
so clearly? Hal Curtis's gray locks
were plainly white paint, and his beard
was palpably false, and some of the
others wore makeup that was not up
TO the standard.
Evelyn Selby gave good perform
ance as Hilda Hendricks and Clare
du Brey was a handsome Nita. and
there was always Dorothy Phillips to
look at.
Some day we are going to write a
scenario and have Miss Phillips play
every part. II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
MARRIAGES

WS-JEAyONS-On August 8. al
Shaker Heights, Cleveland. Ohio. Mar
suerite. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Jeavon., TO Fletcher Reed Andrews. OF
New York.
T-MAYERSON-On Monday. July
30. at August Cottage, Arveruc, Long Isi-
and, by the Rev Meyers. Miss Annabelle
Mayerson TO Robert August
BEHREND-sCH OENFELD-August 9. Al
berta Schoenfeld to Monroe NJ. Behrend
by the Rev. G. Lipkind.
BISHOPS ITH-Mr. Henry Smith. OF
Gladstone n. J.. announces the marriage
Of his daughter. Harriet Dorothea, TO Regi-
maid Ernest Bishop, of Gladstone, n. j.,
on Saturday, August 4, at ST. Luke
Chapel, Peapack. n. j.
CAsE-Ethel. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Case, of $50 East 163d ST.,
to Charles l. Bloch, August II. 1917.
BLUMENTHAL- - Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Blumenthal, SOB Ray st., ia
naica, Long Island, announce the marriage
of their son. Bernard, Wednesday, August
8. 1917, TO Miss Helen Hausman. Of Lyn-
brook Long Island.
COCHRANE- WESSELL-On Friday. Au-
gust 10. at the West End Avenue Collegi-
ate Dutch Reformed Church. by the Rev.
Henry F. Cobb, Vivian H., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. VESSEL, 20 Mr..
Alexander Lynde Cochrane, Of Boston.
Mass.
COHEN-yAN wAGNER-On August g.
Ella Van Wagner to Schuyler Foster Co
hen. by the Rev. Emil s. Harper.
DINCE-HESS- Irene Hess to Mr.. Rob
ert R. Dnce. July 81.
GLUECK- SCHWARZ- and Mrs. Her
man Schwarz, of AS Knickerbocker ay..
Brooklyn, announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Mignon Eta. to Mr.. Ernest
Glueck.
T-SCHwARTZ-Mr. and Mrs. 10
seph Schwartz, of 8 Mitchell Place. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Estelle r., to Arnold A., son Of Mr. anc
Mrs. Lester Jarrett, Of log East sd ST.
on Monday. August s.
LICHTENSTEIN 49, STEINER - William Is
Steiner begs 10 announce the marriage o.
his daughter. Pearl C.. 10 Jerome X. Lent
enstein, on Saturday. August 4, 1911
CK-SHAPIRO-Nicho Ruck TO Anna
Shapiro Mr.. and Mrs. Ruck will make
their home at I22 West 12lst st.
WEII-FALKENBERG - Announcement !:
made OF the marriage Of Mildred Falken-
berg, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falk-
enberg. to Irving We'll, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel We'll, on Sunday, August o.
Texas papers copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13

latter, which never has been produced
in this country, has been adapted by
Margaret Mayo.
Annette Kellermann's plans for the
season are also being made public. Miss
Kellermann will begin work in Bar
Harbor to-day on "Queen of the Seas"
which is declared TO be another motion
picture along the lines of "A Daughter
of the Gods" except that it will be
more expensive. The story for the new
film has been written by George Bron-
son Howard, and it is declared that the
picture will be the greatest of all screen
creations. Its manufacture, 1t is an
nounced, will require the combined
efforts Of the Smithsonian Institute, the
United States Fisheries Commission,
the British Museum and William Fox.
A huge benefit FOR the 18th New York
Infantry will be given at the Manhat-
tan Opera House, under the auspices OF
the Friars, on the night Of Sunday,
September2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
DR.. Homer H. Warner Dies
Old Guard Surgeon Victim of
Brights Disease

DR.. Homer II. Warner, eighty years
old, a member of the Old Guard for
torty-two years, and who served as a
surgeon with the 1st Massachusetts,
Cavalry during the Civil War, was
found dead, victim Of Bright's dis
case, in his home, 100 West Seventy
first Street, yesterday morning, by
Mrs. Caroline De Mar, caretaker Of the
house.
DR.. Warner was born in Norwalk.
Conn, in 1897. IN 1852 he was ap-
pointed by Governor Andrews of
Massachusetts as surgeon 20 the 1st
Massachusetts, Cavalry. He served with
that regiment through the war, until
1864, when he was honorably dis
charged for physical disability by Gen
eral Meade.
DR.. Warner retired from active prac-
tice three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13

AIKEN-on Saturday, August IL. Alfred T.
Aiken, aged 43 years 81 days, beloved hus-
band of Alice Aiken. Funeral services
Tuesday. August Il, 1917. at 2:30 p. M,
at his late home. Park Ridge. n. j.
ALBERTI-Su Suddenly, Thursday. August 0.
Aurora. wife of Emilio. in her Both year.
at l047 East 10th St, Brooklyn. Funeral
services private.
ARENDT-Charles. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH. 1870 Broadway. Frank
f. Campbell. Monday. II o'clock.
BAMBURY- York City, August 10,
Thomas j. Bambury, in his 9Th year. son
Of the late Patrick and Bridget Bambury
Cnee O'Connorl. Of County Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence, 49, Hud-
son St, on Monday. p. m. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
BULTYNEK-August IL, Lena Bultynek
Funeral chapel Stephen Merritt Burial and
Cremation Company. 16l Sth av., corner
18th ST.. Monday. 2 o'clock.
CARLTON-On Saturday, August II. 1917,
Charles c. Carlton. at his home. Bayside.
Long Island. Burial at Terre Haute, Ind. :
DEAN-on Friday. August 10. 1917. Cath
crime f.. beloved daughter of Mary and
sister Of James c. Dean and Mary G..
0'Neill. Funeral from her late residence
2345 Putnam av.. Brooklyn, Monday, Au-
gust 10. at $3.50 a. M; thence 10 the
Church of st. Matthias, corner OF Catalpa
and Woodward avs, where solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated.
ELLIOT-Margaret j.. widow OF Henry A.
Elliot. at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Harry B. Russell, 367 Fast lsith St
Services at St Nicholas Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. 141st 81. and St. Nicholas
av., Monday. s p. m.
FEY-On Friday. August 10. 1917, John J.
son Of the late John and Ann Fey. Flu.
neral from his late residence, 6i6 I'd ST.
Brooklyn, Monday. August 10; thence tc
St. Saviour's Roman Catholic Church
where a solemn high mass OF requiem will
be celebrated at 9 80 a. m. Interment in
Calvary Cemetery.
FOLEY-on August 70. Ellen Mary Foley, ir
her SD year. Funeral services at III.
Chapel Of the Home. I0ith st. and Amster.
dam av., on Tuesday. August IL, at IL
a. m.
FOLEY--On August 10, 1917. Thomas, be.
loved husband Of the late Ann Travis. al
the residence OF c. L. Shreve, Wantaxh
Long Island. Mass at . a. m, ST. Rarna
bass Church. Monday. 18th. 1917. Bell
more, Long Island. Intcrment Calvary
Cemetery.
FUGAZY-At Pateho9ue. N. Y. on August
10. 1917. Louis Fugazy. beloved husband
of Theresa Dondero. in the AID year OF hi.
age. Funeral from st. Francis de Sales,
Church. Patehogue. n. Y. on Monday. Au
gust ID. 8 n. m.
PUNk-August .. Mary Elizabeth, beiovct
wife Of George T. Funk. Funeral on Mon
day morning. August 10. r. T. Donovan :,
funeral parlor. 525 Hudson st. thence /,
St Veronica's Church. Christopher ST.. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Soldiers Wife a Suicide

Mrs. Ethel Hlavac, whose husband,
John, is in the American expeditionary
force, was found unconscious yester-
day at her home, 562 Eighth Avenue,
Long Island City. She died at St.
Johns Hospital, where she was a pris-
oner, charged with attempted suicide.
Physicians said opium poisoning caused
her death. According to the police, she
had been Respondent since the depart
ure of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

neighbors of a crowd OF children who
were sent on Friday to Walton, N. Y.
The group for Sidney will be followed
over the same route on Friday by
groups of Fresh Airs" for Norwich
and Greene, n. Y.
Many to Go to Mohawk Valley
On Thursday and Friday there is to
be a swarm Of lads and lassies let
loose over the Mohawk Valley. Canas-
tota is to get the largest share OF them
about fifty in all. Rome, however, is
TO do her part as a Fresh Air hostess
also. and so. too, are Fultonville, Fonda,
st. townsville and Little Falls.
Away up in the Genesee Valley. not
far from Rochester, Geneseo is also to
get crowd of tenement children this
week. They will go there on Friday.
And while they are travelling to the
northwest from the city another crowd
will be sweeping away TO the southwest
TO Ashley, Penn.
Though this week is to be busy one
in the Fresh Air campaign, it does not
end the campaign. Many parties for
future dates have been planned. The
fund will keep the children rushing off
in crowds as long as the public pro-
vides the funds necessary to meet the
expenses of the work.
r,thu,. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
K. of G. Baseball Game
Nets $500 for Soldiers
Somebody Won at Ebbets
Field, Nobody Knows Who,
by Score of % to II

There was a concert and. incident
ally, ball game was played yesterday
at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, for the ben
eft Of Brooklyn soldiers. The enter
tainment was given under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus. No sd-
mittance was charged, but capacious
hats were circulated after the crowd
had reached the proper pitch Of en-
thusiasm, and about $500 was collected.
The ball teams represented the
Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and the
Knights of Columbus. Herman A.
Metz was assigned to present a silver
loving cup to the winning team. Clam
oring fans Of rival camps made such a
din with their suggestions than an in
dividual trophy be given to Slim
Herchenroder, of the Elks' team, who
struck out six men in a row, or to
Sweeney, left fielder for the Knights
of Columbus, that it was impossible TO
tell which team did win. Anyhow, the
score was % to IT, or whereabouts.
Charles Ebbets contributed the field.
Henry Fink, of the Ritz, brought along
the Manhattan Trio, which sang lot
of old-time favorites. Daniel Z. Diet
rich and Louis Emmel, who sing sepa-
rately and without any trademark,
made hit with their selections. Shan
mons Naval Battalion Band played and
Joe McKenna, Brooklyn's cut-up singer
and announcer. sprang some new ones.
II was all exceedingly satisfactory,
especially from the viewpoint OF the
thousands of youngsters, who consumed
incredible amounts of fizzy drinks and
crackerjack.
Among those present were Jacob A..
Livingston, E. J. McKeever, Maurice
Brcen, Thomas V. Patterson, William
. c. Courtney. John J. Dempsey, John F.
Monaghan Joseph ]. Timmes. James S.
Walsh, Philip A. Brennan. Thomas
Daily, John J. Foote. Eugene F. Moran,
Edward L. Curran and Fred A. McGill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13

This Is the eighth week of the Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund season Of 1917. As
it begins it bids fair to be the busiest
Of the twelve which make up the entire
season this year.
During the week probably 1900 chill
dren will be started off to the country
for fortnight vacations. 1t is not only
because the number of children to be
sent out is large that this is to be the
funds busiest week, however, for at
least one other week this year has seen
more than 1,5OO children sent away.
What makes this busy week is the
fact that the 800 are to be sent away
from the city in comparatively small
groups, most of the parties numbering
less than fifty children each.
All but four of the weeks parties
are 10 go to villages and towns where
the people are to entertain the young
sters by ones and twos in their own
homes. The other four are to be sent
to the funds Ashford Hill, Shepherd
Knapp and Eunice homes and the
Verona Camp.
Sixty Go TO Otsego Lake
The food of invitations sent in by
private hosts comes from places which
are among the garden spots Of the East.
To-day. for instance, about sixty chill
dren are TO be sent TO the beautiful
Otsego Lake region, IN Central New
York. Some Of these are to be enter
tanned at Richfeld Springs, some at
Schuyler Lake, some at Jordanville and
some at Cherry Valley.
Tomorrow three parties Of boys and
girls. totalling about 200, will be sent
10 vacation places in the Green Noun
tains. The children Of one party are to
be entertained at North Bennington,
South SALISBURY, Pittsford. Rutland,
Dandy, Arlington and Middlebury.
Those Of another group go to Bellows
Falls and Walpole, while those of the
third group go TO West Rupert, VT,
and Salem. ". Y. Still another group
stops Just short Of the Green Noun
tains, at Melrose, Rensselaer, County,
NY.
Still seeking the mountains. but in a
liferent direction, a party Of twenty
We girls and boys will be sent on Tues
ay to Sidney. N. Y, in the Catskill
region. There they will be fairly near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Lady Purdon Clarke
Widow of Art Museums Ex.
Director Dies in London

News of the death of Lady Purdon
Clarke in London on July 20 was re-
ceived here yesterday. She was the
widow of Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke,
architect, art connoisseur and former
director of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
He died on March %, 1911. Two
years later The British government
granted pension of 5000 a year to
Lady Purdon Clarke, who was in
straitened circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
George M. S. Horton, Is Years
On The Tribune Staff, Dies

George VI. S. Horton, sixty-nine years
old, for fifteen years a member Of the
editorial staff of The Tribune, died
yesterday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John Seward, of Nutley, N. j. rs
was born in Boston and he spent his
life in newspaper work. Previous to
1889 he edited the children's depart
ment of The Tribune and was also con-
nected with the business department.
The funeral will be held at 3:15 this
afternoon in Nutley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
BIRTHS

BAUER-Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bauer (nee
Rose Simon announce the arrival Of their
son. Carl Alexander. August Q. at Flower
Hospital .
FEITLER-To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Feitler
(nee Rita Mayer, a son. at Park Hospital.
August II. 1917. :
GELLER-To Mr. and Mrs. David Geller. at
their home. In Jacksonville. Fla. August
s, Edwin Irving Geller. =
LEVIN. and Mrs. Jesse J. Levy (nee
Augusta Goldblatt). 1850 Broadway. an
nounee the birth Of . daughter. July 20. =
MOSKOwIrZ--To Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Moskowitz (nee Hattie Fohs). Of III JEFF
fer.on av.. Brooklyn. q son. Friday. Au-
NEUDORFER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Neu-
dorfer (nee Frances KommeD. III Pine
hurst sv., a daughter. Friday. August 10. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Hoffman Miller Dies
LAWYER Passes Away at His
Home in Tuxedo

Hoffman Miller, senior member OF
the law firm of Miller, King, Lane e.
Trar.rd, of 80 Broadway, died yester-
da,s% his home in Tuxedo in his fifty
ninth year. Mr.. Miller was born in
New York City and was graduated from
Trinity College in 1880. He was ad-
mitted TO the New York bar in 1882
He was a member of the University
Tuxedo and Down Town clubs.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Edith McKeever Miller, and three sons
George Macculloch, jr., Lawrence Nc
Keever and Lindley II. Miller. The
funeral will be seld in New York on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Mrs. A. M. Smith Dies at 90

Mrs. Anna NJ. Smith, ninety-eight,
who boosted of having had perfect
health all her life, is dead at Mill
Plain, east of Carmel, Putnam County.
Death occurred yesterday of old age.
Her long life she always attributed to
eating principally vegetables. She was
born in Brewster, Putnam County, in
1919. Her father was a soldier in the
American army in the War of 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
Tons of Iron Ore Bury Two

WHARTON, N. j., Aug. 12.-George
White and Frank Freer. employed at
the Wharton Steel plant, while unload
ing iron ore to-day from freight cars,
were buried beneath tons of the ore
and sutfocated. They were carried
down into the pockets and were beyond
help when other workmen dug them
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13

grandstand in the interests Of smokes
for soldiers. Ore and all had silk
stockings-er, that is, they carried silk
stockings as repositories for the money.
Although the money went into silk
stockings yesterday, it will go into to-
bacco eventually.
The final result on the ball ground,
incidentally, was to 0. There wasn't
any box score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13

THE SISSY" IN BATTLE

yes WHY'S been qualified for the Cross
Not the wooden one thank Cod but the Croix de Guerre
And every one around the club is wondering
How he did it.
some of the coolest under fire." the General said,
courageous and untirng in his ministrations
To the blesS6S."
U,b,, when he was at school he used to shy
When some big bully of football player
Elbowed him off the walk with
"S1ute there, Prep!
And when the Midders hazed him, he skunk off
And cried!
aW;IIv-bov" isis" they called him. just because
He'd rather read the works of Matthew Arnold
Than those of Kipng or of Walter Camp,
Or maybe Ralph d. Paine.
He was freak, in sooth he
The collars which the college fellows sported
land which, Of course, aped)
In fact now come to think of il, don't believe
He ever garters
Because his socks were always round his ankles,
And he'd reach down and pull them up in chapel,
In class, or anywhere
He was a freak, said; he went in for debating,
For essay writing, and other unmanly things
Twas rumored that he wrote poetry
And had it printed
And he took prize in Greek!
We knew he never would amount to much,
He didn't care for girls he never smoked
In dormitories after lights were out;
He never dared TO sneak down the fre-escape
At night and take the trolley ride to Lawrence
To sit in at the Duchmans.
But yet--there it is in the paper
He's been cited in orders, mentioned in dispatches
For bravery under fire
While the big football back who bullied him
Has been rejected by the army doctors
For a weak heart
And | ran into one of those Middlers who hazed him
Only the other day, and he was doing
Not a thing for his country, or its allies
It is great war, isn't it?
HUDSON HAwLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time I'D
to midnight for insertion In the neIs
days paper. just call
Bcekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish Il In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach oves
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
COMBINATIONS

LAUFER-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Laufer an
nounce the bar mitrvah Of their son.
Franklyn.
SCHREIBER-Mr. ami Mrs. NJ. Schneider. OF
Port Chester. N. Y, announce the bar
mitzvah Of their son. Milton j., on sun
day, August 10. At home from TO at
l5i Delaney ST., New York City. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13

TO,al. August IL. IslT.................si oo7l o.
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
BIRTHS

TROSKY-To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Trosky,
of The Bronx. = daughter. August 5. Mt
Rockaway Park, L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
f23d 81. by Harlem Train and by TROLLEY
Lots OF small size for ssls.
once 20 East f3d ST.. ~. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-13
PARKWAY BATHS

3HioHTOh eIACh-Jru last o. 0telH Psft~ty
PkICES CHASGE sATs. 4 sUNs.50e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-03
$50 Acres

75 acres of tillage, lays nice and is smooth
and clean balance good brook-watered pas
ture large amount of soft and hard wood
fences good large roomy basement barn, clap
boarded and painted 40 tie-ups silo: large
21s-story frame house. with large pleasant
rooms on r. +. ID. and telephone; school on
farm 2 miles to creamery and saw-mill, "
miles from nice. clean village; can be bought
with a long list of stock, tools, and crops for
particulars see No. 3i3-C on page 8, Our
New Spring Catalog," filed with money-mak-
ing and money-saving farm bargains, copy
mailed free.
Open Every Evening
THE ]. J. DASHNER & SON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building. Barre VT
SALE OR RENT--Cottage in Websterville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-03
TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for years
yes. even so crippled that they were unable 10
help themselves--have been brought back to
robust health through the mighty power of
Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed it brings in few
days the relief you have prayed for. 1t an
tagonizes the poisons that cause agony and
pain in the joints and muscles and quickly
the torturing soreness completely disappears.
1t is harmless remedy but sure and
certain. because it is one discovery that has
forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and
disappear.
Try a 5O-cent bottle Of Rheuma, and If you
do not get the joyful relief you expect your
money will be returned. The Red Cross Phar-
macy always has a supply of Rheuma and
guarantees il TO you.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-03
RANDOLPH CENTER

The state school of agriculture opens
again this week.
Miss Olive Tracy, who has been very
i'll with measles and bronchitis, is i'm
proving.
Miss Florence Richardson of Randolph
was a visitor at j. G. Hibbard's last
week.
William Rogers has moved to Barnard,
where he has taken farm.
Ben Comstock has moved to A. s.
Pride's.
Sumner Bradish, son of 0. X. Bradish,
died Friday, March 80. He was nearly
10 years old, student at the agricultur-
al school and would have graduated in
June. He was very prominent in ath-
letics, a member of the baseball and
football teams. He intended to enter
Goddard seminary in the fall