davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19

LANNASIEN, NENIUONI.
Headquarters for Real Estate
"TtiE LAND OF NOW"
EXPERIENCE and EFFICIENCY COUNT IN ALL BUSINESS
of property Of me
chand done to
the entire satisfaction Of than ZOO and
references for far dealing -
From what
To the property dwellings
business, believing it satisfaction
List your farm or other property with now have
long list of parties who your prop
erty may be just what am looking for
To the who patronage know values
and know that when you close deal through will
for your money.
changing by sales. expaons renewals listing n r . constantly
advertised request owners.
If you resident of Garrard County will tell YOU
County products, market faeies good road,
business its people and m growth
The following few of the for sale now
FARMS.
farm of $50 rolling on pike with
about 100 acres of cliff and grazing lsrd thrown
fertile farm oiS acres with splendid
and is on pike.
ing and newibarn, good land lies well.
farm of 60 pike "a miles from rolling very fertile.
mostly large tobacco barn 4
farm hemp rolling large barn,
splendid dwelling land well fenced and other
out buildings.
farm osss land par, level and ar,or fine s
of halls cellar orchard pike This
Sc acres very fertile land on pike mile from town good dwelling, M,
and other outudSs priced right
farm of lbs miles from pike partly rolling
splendid improvements
lio:aeres.f improved pike accessible to mar.
ket of three county seats land lies well.
small farm of Is oncou pike good improv.
par, rolling very splendid improvements
room:brk dwelling with front acres in
cultivation. balance
fronting on two pix.
susceptible o: dvsonno smaller farms dandy building
farm of les pike all blue building
school and
churches. also miles from, Lancaster.
dwelling large dwell
ing fertile pike close churches This
a dandy little home
ford an ideal Twin money easy terms
miles miles from
pike Of improvements nearly
Gamble dvddwi,h fronts pike
right at village with school and churches.
FOR A o improved and near-
of the ready for the pow viii
the year 1918
barn and other out budns' well watered Buy
to the be.town Central Kentucky
farm ooO BARGAIN IN Ken.
Located pixies the famous Camp Dick Robinson
County. this land soil.
Country tobacco
barns buildings well
much for will sell 25
tract s 5acre Priced right and
OG acresof rolling land dwelling barn &c.
miles. will suit who does
on the pike sell bargain if bought
CITY PROPERTY:
New modern dwelling oom cellar, rooms modern
funuheaed electric lights water works small Modern
of land.
A dwelling of ard o. buildings and
dwelling Of 10 with all modern
number of other dwellings and building lots
For further particulars and prices inquire of
ISWINEBROAD, THE REAL ESTATE man.
Lancaster. Kentucky.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02
Tx 2ETrRNS FAR 1917.

Notice IS hereby gi7en that the ofIice
of the County -uditor will oe open
from Jan. 1st to Feb. 20. 1917. inclu-
sive, for the purpose of taking tax
returns of personal property for fis-
cal year 1917. Also the following
r'acas will he Visited either by myself
Or IN aht,}or:zej aren't for the nur-
pose Ct receiving tax returns, namely:
The law requires that tax returns
ehalI. re signed and properly sworn
to. Tax payars vii take notice that
no returns vii, he accepted Unless
made to me Or nv authorized agen.,
Or some one qualified to administer
a. cath.
l. is requssiei ;lat so far a., pos
sipiG, returns h. 1.ade to me q: my
agent. This will aid re in prevent
ing errors in YOUR 1917 returns. Come
prepared to give the name and num-
har of School District in Which you
live. also the School District III which
yoH own. property. Do ret ask that
your property be taken from last
years Tax Duplicate.
J. B. HALFACRE-
j. . County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02
BREMEN WITH DEUTSCHLAND
II BRITISH HARBO I
Nordsud Agency Makes Definite State
ment of Their Capture k0enis
and Grew in Scotland Camp.

New York. Jan 3l-Both the De2-
t3chland and the Bremen. the two
German submarine liners. have been
captured by tie British and now are
II the port Of Rosythe, England, and
Captain Paul koenig. commander OF
the Deutschland and his entire crew,
aye in a detention camp in Scotland.
according to the Nordsud Agency OF
Information said to have been OBJ
tained from source close to the
British consulate in New York.
The NoFdsud Agency, which has a
recognized standing with the Russian
government and which received spe-
cial government cable f'om Pet. gr
refused to give the exact so""aa O:
authority upon which the ss~+o->>N~::
is based. The Nordsud Agency's state
ment follows:
"By source closely identified vii
the British consulate in New YORK
it was definitely sta, u today that the
German merchant submarine Deu-
tschland had been netted by the Brit,
ish and was now in Roysthe, Eng.
land, lying beside her sister submar.
inc. the Bremen.
ct, was further definitely state;
that Captain Koenig and his entire
crew had survived and that they
are all now interned in a detention
camp in Scotland
at is further definitely stated tha
the British admiralty intends to per
nit the British. public to view those
two German submarines toeethe;
with other U-boats Captured, for {
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS MEET IN ROCK HILL

The past few weeks have been Of
unusual interest and opportunity to
the Home Demonstration agents at
their meeting at Winthrop college.
There have been numbers of distin-
guished visitors, who have given the
agents broader end dee"er cop-
sciousness Of the work, not only in
this but other States.
Mrs Henrietta Calvin, specialist in
rome IL onOmics, Bureau Of Educa-
ton, was sent from Washington,
teaching and demonstrating we'll
planned meals. in her work with
the county agents. she has especially
stressed tie good effects of correct
diet and the run;shments o. wrong
diet. This is especially I'M ortant
VII II We remember the number Of
people who suffer from some forn
Of indigestion.
Miss Alice Nee!er, state Hcme Dem
onstratior agent o. Louisiana. spent
a few days with tha agents, and gave
yaLda&!e instruction on the course OF
serving. heing planned for tae club
girls 81 the county.
The Home Demonstration workers
were p3pecially delighted to- have with
them AIr. O. B. Martin, assistant il
charge Of home demonstration work
in the south. Mr. Martin is : a South
Carolinian and this fact made the
workers appreciate to a greater ex-
tenl, his helpful talks and instruc-
ton.
Dr. W. VI. Riggs. president Of Glenn
son college, spent day at winthrop
observing the work. At the same time
Mr.. w. w. Long, head of demonstra-
ton work, gave many good sugges-
tions.
In honor Of these visiting guests
the agents invited the Winthrop fac
ulty to a reception given in the par
lors Of main building.
These visitors who understand the
Mt limitations. have been an irSpi-a-
ton to the agents. and have given
them new impetus in their work
revealing a vision of its future mag
nitude that will make each strive to
give the maximum of real true ser
vice in her work so that the realiza-
tion of the work in it's perfection may
speedily come in South Carolina.
shal1 rot'lrn II nv pcet o2 du1y
February 1st, ready to begin the
{ an ". All clubs Will resume
their regular work February 9TH.
Willie Mae Wise
County Agent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02
SILVERSTREET LUTHER4NS :
HIGHLY C0MMENDED
Rev. E. c. Cronk, D. D., General Sec
retars, in Lutheran Church
y. Yisit0r.

An every member canvass in :, the
Silverstreet Lutheran CHURCH On jan
uary "a brought ou.. in a strong way,
the fact that congregations and
church officers are often mistaken
about their financial ability and the
willingness of the people to respond.
This congregation has been served in
connection with two other churches,
but through the executive committee
of the South Carolina synod an effo1t
is being made to secure pastor to
give his entire time to Silverstreet.
The congregation is small and the
church officers thought they could not
undertake to give more than $500 on
pastors salary for full time service.
The Chairman of the executive COM
mittee arranged with the congrega-
ton to have the general secretary OF
the Laymen's missionary movement
visit them and direct them in making
the right kind of every-member can
vass. Three meetings were held with
the canvassers. A letter was sent to
every member together with a pam
phlet on stewardship. Sunday morn
ing the congregation was addressed
on stewardship AT half past two o.
clock the committees met at the
church and after a few minutes OF
final preparation and prayer they went
cut on, the canvass. At seven o'clock
they were all back at the church, hav-
ing canvassed the whole membership.
There. was general rejoicing when it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02
vas discovered that the total sub

was discovered that the total sub
scriptions amounted to $56920 for To-
cal support and $3.50 for missions
making a total for all purposes OF
s643, an advance of 100 per cent. over
the previous year Two or three per
sons who could not be seen that day
will likely subscribe amounts which
make the local support $500 This
is forward step worthy of imita-
ton. There are many mission con-
gregations that can go and do like
wise" The church council at Silver
street are to be commended for their
leadership and the congregation for
tn ir ready response.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02
THOMAS PRITCHARD
RAILROAD VETERAN

Thomas W. Pritchard, a Southern
railway conductor on the Charlotte
Savannah run. died Tuesday at his
home in Charlotte. He had been in
railroad service more than %, years.
Among the relatives attending the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Maxwell Of Spartanburg. former Co
!umbjaians. Capt Pritchard's broth
n. Bishop OF Greenwood also former
Columhians: Capt: Pritchard'h broth
er, S. R. pritchard. is member Of
the faculty at the Virginia Polytechnic
institute.-The State.
The deceased was we'll known by
the older citizens of Newbnrrv. as he
was a bov when his father. the Rev.
Mr.. Pritchard, lived and preached in
this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02
WOMAN ALL run DOWN
Made Strong and Well By VinoI

Waynesboro, Pa.-"I was all run down
after hard spc.kcf bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. l had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me- to try Vinol. l did, and
it built NE up so l am strong and we'll
and | am able to do my houscwork which
I had not done for three months before
taking Vinol." Mrs. Y. L. TogBoUGH,
Wavnesboro, Pa.
Ninol creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, makes pufe b.ood and creates
strength. Your money back ii it fails.
Glider e Weeks, Druggists. New
berry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02
shilling apiece. beginning March

shilling apiece. beginning march !.
1917.
Among the officers on the DeutscS-
land wnen sne WAS brought INTO the
British port were krapohi. the ics1
officer, and Eyring. second officer,
who, it developed, was second officer
of the German raider Karlsruhe be-
fore she was sunk in the West IA
dies
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-02

Observation-Disclosures, Relieves
Rheumatism, sprains, Eaurai6ia ETC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. %, son, Lester
Carl, ir., to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carl
Moore.
In Brattleboro, Oct. "a, son, Bernard
Perry, to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Tudor.
In Webster, Mass, Oct. 20, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
granddaughter TO Mrs. Mary McGrath
of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 20. son to Mr..
and Mrs. John Klinefelter.
In brartleboro, Oct. 81, daughter tc
Frank p. and Ethel (Streeter) Barber
granddaughter to Mrs. j i. Clifford OF
Springfield. Mass, and Mrs L. T.. Clark
of Brattleboro.
In Dummerston. Oct 80, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Woodward
In Jacksonville, Oct. %. son to
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Williams.
In Green River, Oct. 20, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Fairbanks.
In Bristol, Conn, Oct. %, a daughter,
Grace Marion, to Harry and Ruth
(WeatherheadD Silk, granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Weatherhead of
Green River.
In Grove. Oct. 20, son, BARLEY Bar
Der Gerish, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
| Gerish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Field Calender.

Mrs. Elizabeth Field Calender, wild
ow of Joseph Calender, 81 years old
last June, died in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Norton, in Cam
bridge Tuesday morning, Oct. 30. She
was born at Northfcld, daughter of
Erastus Field, and here she spent most
of her life. The first years of her mar
ried life were lived in Cambridge,
where they were associated with the
church of Theodore Parker. In North
field she attended the Unitarian church.
Besides her daughter she leaves two
sons, Thomas Russell Calender of this
town and Benjamin Calender of Beth
lehem, N. H., also seven grandchildren
and one great granddaughter.
The body was brought here .Wedncs-
day and the funeral was held Thurs
day at 2.30 p. M, Rev. G.. L. Thompson
officiating The burial took place in
the Centre cemetery. Mrs. Calender
was q descendent of the Field family
that was one of the first to settle in
this town. She lived a long and useful
life and was beloved in her home AMI
town. Many of her relatives from
away came for her funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
HINSDALE, N. H.
Woman's Club Meeting.

The IIinsdale Woman S club held it's
regular meeting with Mrs. w. Il. Wat
son Oct. 81. A good number were
present and all were made welcome
by the hostess in her usual pleasing
manner.
The roll call was responded to by
every member, each relating some
story, incident or current event, after
which the subject of Child Welfare
was taken up. Mrs. Amidon read an
address by Owen Lovejoy, general
secretary of the Child Labor commit
tee, entitled Safeguarding Childhood
in Peace and War. Mrs. Watson told
of the work of children in movies,
Mrs. Davis read an article on the ex-
pensc of rearing children, and Miss
Barrows pointed out the high cost TO
society of using the labor of little
children in shops and factories.
An unexpected pleasure was the
reading by Miss Barrows of an inter
csting letter from the former high
school principal here Everett L. Went
worth, who is now in England on his
way to the front.
The program concluded with a piano
duet by Miss Grace Russell of the
high school faculty and Miss Hilda
Sawyer During the social hour selec,
lions on a grarhophone were played
and the hostess served pleasing re.
freshments. The next meeting will be
held Nov. l3 with Mrs. StearnS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
Better Than
Worm Tablets

Some people who are troubled with
worms or whose children sometimes sur
fer that way, try to get rid of the
trouble by using worm tablets, worm loz-
er.ses or worm candy. They fail to get
the quick results that can be obtained
with DIR, Trues Elixir, the family laxa-
tive and worm expeller
In fact DR.. True's Elixir, a LIQUID medi-
cine, Is positively better than any worm
tablets, worm lozenges or worm candy.
There is no remedy that can compare
with Dr. Trues Elixir for quickly eX-
pelling worms. whether they are stomach
worms or pin worms.
Besides that. your stomach Is toned
up and normal action of the bowels is
restored when you take DR.. True's Elk
ir. II is Il doctors preparation 0rigi =
mated by DR. True ana on the market
more than so years
DR.. Trues Elixir, the Family Laxative
and Worm EXpeller, pleasantly. easily
and quickly eXpels worms and makes YOU
feel much better Remember this when
you or your children are troubled with
worms. Don't take those worm lozenges
tablets or candy that may upset YOU but
use DR. True's Elixir that tones and
soothes stomach and bowels and expels
worms.
Lots Of people have worms and don,
81; s;i. Ny; '';% 'a}6%t
Auburn, Maine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02

w. w. King is confined to the house
by illness.
Mrs. Joseph F. Bergeron, is under a
physician s care.
w. S. Kimball of Boston spent Sun
day at his home here.
L. c. Robertson has been in New
York several days recently.
Arthur Brooks has moved into the
Horton house on High street.
The next Red Cross dance will be
held in the town hall Nov. 10.
+. A. Davis has purchased 300
acre wood lot in Jamaica, VT.
Miss G. Robertson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Gladys Saxton of Lynn, Mass.
is guest of Miss Eva G. Robertson.
Miss Emma Hutchins of Boston ha,
been visiting Mrs. A. l.. Taylor recent
ly.
Norman Scott and J. Thompson OF
Springfield, Mass, were in town over
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Dale of BrattleborC
has been visiting Miss Eta Mexican
this week.
Misses Mary and Ellen Fitzgerald
have returned from an extended visit
in Boston.
Robert Rubeor has moved his fam
lily to Greenfield, Mass, where he has
employment.
Rev. +. II. Cole and Gordon Martin
spent Monday and Tuesday in the big
woods in Pisgah.
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn S. Weeks Of
Lynn, Mass, were Sunday visitors a
Leon b. Merritt S,
Mrs. Henry lsaacS of Greenfield
Mass spent Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs, A. l.. Taylor.
o. II. Cooper secured three coon
Monday morning near o. C. Robert
son s bungalow on the ridge.
A dance will be held in Forcsters
hall under the management of j. +
McCaughern Friday evening.
Everett Field has moved from tn
Sprague house on High street into hi
own house on BrsttlehoTo street
Mrs. George NJ. Wright has returne,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
WEST N0RTHFIELD, MASS.

Leon Bardwell and family of Gilsum
y. H., were at Charles Aldrich's over Sun.
day.
Little Eleanor Buck OF Hatfield, who
has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Doolittle, will go home Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Bush and Mr.. and Mrs
Hunt of Longmeadow were at the home
of Mrs. Bush's father, Henry Briggs, Sun
day.
Miss Helen White visited in Spring
field (Nt.) two weeks and in Chester over
Sunday, returning Tuesday to Mr.. Oar.
ling's here.
Miss Maggie Finn, who has been i'll foi
two weeks with an attack of appendicitis
is now somewhat better so the nurse who
cared for her has gone home.
Mrs. Ellen Holcomb of Hartford, Conn
is visiting her nephew, ID. l.. Park, and
family. Mrs. Mildred Park OF Spring
field is guest there now.
Robert Lambert, who was in Maine all
summer with his family, has returned tc
work on the Boston & Maine railroad
where he formerly was employed
Mrs. ID. II. Mack and infant son have
returned from the Franklin County hos
pital in Greenfield to her home here and
Miss Catherine Gee of Putney, who was
here during her absence, returned tc
Putney Thursday.
A Halloween social at Johnsons hal
was greatly enjoyed Wednesday eve
ming. Games of all kinds were in order
and refreshments of coffee, doughnuts anc
cake were served, the proceeds to procm,
fuel for heating the hall where the Rec
Cross have their meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
Motorcycles in War.

In the British army 10000 motor
cyclists are in active service. Forty
thousand of these are dispatch riders
and the remaining 10000 are in ma.
chine gun batteries, signal corps and
convoy service. The machines in use
embrace every known make and in
clude many of American manufacture
Our own government has become in
terested in the motorcycle as an i'm
plement OF war and is now using their
extensively in the army.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
DEATHS.

In Brattlcboro, Oct. %, Mrs Eva Au
gusta (Smith) lane, AZ, wife of John Isaac
Lane.
In Westfeld Mass, Camp BARTLETT
Oct p, Walter j. Fuller, p, of East Put
ney.
In Port Henry, y. V, Benjamin A.
Gallup, Al, formerly of Houghtonville.
In South Londonderry, Oct. 9s, Henry
w. Getty, SO.
In Springfield. Mass, Oct. 81, Mrs.
Nancy II. Taft Ranney, 81, a native of
putney and widow of Joel Ranney
In Stratton, Oct %, Abel j. Pike, II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro, Oct. 81, by Rev
A, V. Woodwork, Willard Stewart Rich
ardson and Miss Godie Mae johnson
both of West Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro, Oct. 81, by Rev.
|. NJ. Compton, f. Eaton Merrifeld and
Miss Alice Marie Wilson, both of Graf
ton.
In Williamsville, Oct p, by Rev. A. S.
Charlton, Ray Henry Jefts of Wardsboro
and Miss Lottie Hazel Pierce of Williams.
Vile.
In Bennington, Oct. 26, by Rev.
George o. Mills, Franklin S. Pratt
and Miss Mary F.. Stakeholder, both
of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
Letter from Former Principal.

j. w. Field of the board of educa-
tion received very interesting letter
Tuesday from Prof. +. l.. Wentworth,
principal of the local high school last
year, who enlisted in the First New
Hampshire regiment last summer. Mr..
Wentworth, with the other lIinsdale
boys, is now somewhere in England
and all are much interested in their
training. He described their journey
across the ocean in n very interesting
manner, and while they did not see
any U-boats there were many in their
vicinity, but they were hampered in
their operations by an extremely
heavy sea,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
Hoover Talks Begun.

A very inspiring meeting was hell
last week Thursday afternoon through
the generosity Of Mrs. Ellen Kimbal
at the Monitor theatre, the first in
the series of Hoover talks, the subject
being Efficiency in the Use of Fats
Fifty-fve people were present and
seemed very enthusiastic and volun
teered to do their bit in spreading the
Hoover gospel among their neighbors
and friends. The Hoover committee
for Hinsdalc is Mrs. +. b. Sandersoh
chairman; Miss Josephine Perry, ar
rangements; Miss Georgiana Scott
publicity; Miss Grace Russell. finance:
The next meeting will be held in foul
weeks, the subject to be announced
later.