davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
Special Directions
For The
Benet0l Treatment

A. . mean. Of effecting = perms-
usat ssd positive recovery from
indigestion. gas On the .toma IN.
pswer howell troobtes, xsstrsfl.,
estsrrh Of the stomach. liberated
stomach. ssoms~h sore throat.
oe1bounsess. ptomnine pofsonIng
SID all similar aiInes t..
FER Stomach or Bowel Troubles.
drink drops in n glass OF hot
water in the morning upon frs,
arising. Same after breakfast din
ner Tor iunchl and supper and
again at bedtime. This should he
gradually increased TO from 10 10
20 drops per time.
Hsars< ness, etc. make Benetoi
soiution ~ adding 20 drops OF BEN
etoi 70 a glass Of not water Keen
this at hand and garElc frequently
swallowing little each time. but
prepared fresh each day For sa-
we're cases spray with a solution 0f
a tsaspoonfui OF Benetot TO a glass
OF not water. or--touCA the Roreat
spots with pure Benetol applied by
twisting little absorbent cotton
on the end Of a small stick or pencil.
For Pfomrin~ Poisoafnx-Take
fcaspoonfui Of BenefoI I'm glass OF
hot water. II vomiting occurs, re-
peat the dose until retained By the
stomach. Take thorough cathartfc
and II violent. send for physician.
AFTER pain ceases. continue with 10
drops OF Benetoi 10 n glass of hot
water five times daily and keep
tic.
Sete,-Benetol IL not a cathartIc.
II you have been depending uDon
pliis or any form OF purgative. It
VIII be necessary for you to con-
ttnue with some form OF cathartfr
Tor short while until Beneto1 can
nave chance to right the wrong
you have been doing yourself After
. short while you Will not require
any more false stlmuiants for lie
bowels.
Benetol f. a wonderful stfrnulaut
70 all the organs Of digestion and
may be used at any and all times
with never falling delightful results
nIter you ieei that few weeks Of
the Benetol Treatment has effected
cure OF your troubles, # will be
An excellent practice for you 10
continue drinking IL 10 IS drops
IN glass Of hot water every morn =
ing. This Will keep your entire ays-
tenn antlsepticaliy clean and fortl-
lied against germ diseases.
Benetoi for sale by al druggistr
Cawffon.--Be sure 20 secure Ben.
etoI IN the original red cartons.
For any desired information re.
gssrding benetoi preparations. ad-
For Sale at All Druggists
Insist on Genuine in RED CARTONS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
ArbOr Day
d April IS, 1917

The laws of New Jersey provide that
the second Friday in April of each year
shall be observed as Arbor Day in the
public schools of the State. 1t further
provides that on that day appropriate
exercises shall be held in all the schools
of the State, and that each county aud
city superintendent shall prepare a pro-
gram of these exercises for the schools
under his jurisdiction.
The State Forester, Alfred Gaskill,
rene VS. his recommendation that Arbor
Day exercises be directed toward Inn
proving aud beautify ing school grounds
by planting, and arranging for the care
of, trees and shrubs. The school au-
tborities on the island should plant
trees on their properties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
WARNS AGAINST MOVIES"
Wflkes-Barre Judge Tells School
Children To See Only Good
PhOtOplays

Wilkes-Barr Pa, March 17.-Henry
A. Fuller, Judge of the Juvenile Court,
does not dislike the .'movies," but he
believes that there Is danger when
children become frequent attendants
aud do not discriminate between the
good and the bad plays.
Judge Fuller in addressing two clas-
SEES of the Wilkes-Barre continuation
schools pointed out the danger of wit
Messing film plays of a lurld type. He
also got the children to pledge them
selves not to attend the s'moviesn
oitener than once each week, and then
to seek only the better class of photo
plays.-Public Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
UMGR0UND GRAIN BREAD.
IL Saves Labor and Waste and Gains
In Nutritive Value.

One reason advanced for the high
cost of food abroad Is the shortage In
manual labor, a result Of the war. An
ingenious method of dispensing with
a large part of this, hitherto consider
ed necessary before the grain In the
field can appear in the form Of bread
upon the table. has been invented In
Italy.
According to Agriculture Toscana
an excellent bread, not only highly
nutritious, but delicious In flavor and
appetizing of taste, is made from
wheat which has never been milled.
1t is important that the grain should
be Of good quality and free from for
eign material. 1t Is first carefully
washed and sifted and then placed in
tepid water to soak for a period of
from forty-eight to sixty hours, ac-
cordlng to the degree of hardness. At
the end of this time 1t has become
"vitalized'-i. e., 1t has begun to
terminate, and has therefore become
quite soft and tender and has under
gone profound chemical notifications.
When the proper degree of vitaliza-
ton has been attained the grain is
fed directly into a k%neading machine,
where 1t is triturated and kneaded
till it Is ready to be nodded into loaves.
It is then allowed to ferment, or rise"
for the proper length of time, where
upon 1t is placed In the bakers oven.
The bread is gray in color and, being
made Of the whole grain, is much rich
err In food value than bread from -four,
containing a higher percentage of min
eral salts, lecithin and vegetable pep
sin. There is a saving not only In
manual labor, but In wastage, so that
a given weight of grain yields a n
siderably larger numbee of loaves
when unground than when converted
into -four. Another advantage is that
there is less risk of adulteration than
when flour Is used.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
EX-SHERlfF SPEAKS AT SEA
ISLE CITY

At a Business Mems meeting at Set
Isle City on Tuesday night of last vel
ex-Sherif w. H. Bright spoke as fol
lows, according 10 the Sea Isle Times
"Sheriff Bright delivered an able
address, hitting an especially time
ly subject when he spoke on the
organization of q national bank in
Sea Isle City. "When we started
the Marine National bank In Wild
wood" Mr.. Bright said, "people
thought We were crazy, and told
us so. The Board of Directors
were men who could not agree and
never had agreed, socially or po-
liticslly. But when we sat around
that Board table we did banking
business, and we forgot all about
our personal differences. And the
bank %prospered and we are max
ing 1t carer q million dollar bank
every day. Now there are three
banks in Wildwood, and if there
were six there would be business
enough for ALL" Continuing Mr..
Bright said: "Sea Isle City needs
a bank, and q support one just
as we'll as Wildwood. Stop send
ing your money to Ocean City and
to Camden. Keep it at home
where it was made, and where its
circulation can do some good"
His remarks were followed by pro-
longed applause.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
The Wife and the RumseIIer

Justice Guy, of the Supreme Court,
sitting in the Bronx, has just granted
a verdict against a liquor seller for
$4,000 in favor of a wife, two years
separated from her husband, on the
allegation that she notified the dealer
not to sell to the husband, and that he
ignored the warning. The suit was
undefended. 1t was evidently regarded
as a bluff or ajoke.
Yet Section 20 of the Liquor Tax
Law fatty prohibits sales of liquor:
To any person to whom such corporation,
association, -copartnership or person may be
forbidden to sell by notice in writing from the
parent, guardian, husband, wife or child OF
such person over Is years of age.
No state of facts needs to be proved.
A wife who believes in total abstinence
can make herself censor Of her hus-
bands habits. A son or a daughter
over 16 may do the same thing with
father or mother or both. The law Is
rarely enforced, but it exists and acivil
suit for what is a law violation is per-
missible.
In this case the grievance of the sep.
arated wife, still technically a wife
though with none of a wife's duties,
was that her allowance or alimony had
been unpaid. The mnlcting of the liquor
seller is a substitute for alimony. That,
at least, makes the case unique. A
fair conjecture is that the default will
be reopened. Our courts are fairly rea-
sonable.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23

pending upon the crop. Between these
rows quick growing beans, summer
radishes or spinach may be planted.
This latter group will be ready to har-
vest before the slow growing crops need
all the ground late in the summer.
In the next notes the best varieties
for each vegetable will be given so that
seed may be ordered In time. The
value of lime, stable manure, chicken
manure and fertilizer will be discuss ed
and the preparation of the soil will be
described. All growers are warned not
to stir their garden soil until it Is suf-
ficienily dried up so that 1t will work
up into fine condition. II 1t once be-
comes puddled or baked 1t may not re-
cover all summer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
In Chancery OF New Jersey

To Charlotte Mace, Ada Mace Clark and
Joseph Clark, Elizabeth Mace Harris and
Frederick Harris, LOttie Mace, Mary Mace,
Harry Embry, Mrs. Harry Embry, Jr, Flor
re Embry, George Embry, his heirs, devil
sees and personal representatives, and Harry
Embry, Jr., his heirs, devisees and personal
Bv virtue of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry made on the day OF the date hereof, in a
cause wherein Martha @. Ceilings, by Ran
dolph G. Braddock, her attorney-in.fact is
com p~lainant, and you and others are defen-
dants, you are required to appear, plead, de-
mur or answer to the compliments bill on
or before the eighteenth day of May next, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed
against YOU.
given by Charles Mace, trustee under the will
of Eliza Mace, deceased, and Charles Mace
individually, to James b. Nixon, dated De-
cember TENTH, 1912, on premises lots Nos. 8,
10 and IL, block No. 28l. on ''Map OF Angle
sea on Five Mile Beach, Cape May County,
N. J.,' and you, Charlotte Mace, are made
defendant because you are the widow OF
James Mace, who claims some interest In
said premises under the will of Eliza Mace,
deceased. and Ada Mace Clark. Elizabeth
Mace Harris, Lottie Mace and Mary Mace
are made defendants because you are the
children of James Mace and claim some In
terest in said premises under the will of Eliza
Mace, deceased, and you, Joseph CLARK, are
made defendant because you are the husband
of Ada Mace Clark, and you, Frederick Har-
ris, are made defendant because you are the
husband OF Elizabeth Mace Harris, and you,
Harry Embry, are made defendant because
YOU were the husband of Emma Mace EN-
bry, deceased, and claim some interest in
said premises under the will OF Eliza Mace,
deceased, and you, Florrie Embry, are made
defendant because you are the child of Emma
Mace Embry and claim some interest in said
premises under the will OF Eliza Mace, de-
ceased, and Harry Embry, Jr., his heirs, de-
yisees and personal representatives, and
George Embry, his heirs, devisees and per-
sonaI representatives are made defendants
because they claim an interest in said prem
ises under the will of Eliza Mace, deceased,
and you, Mrs. Harry Embry, Jr., are made
defendant because you are the wife of Harry
Embry, Jr.
HORACE F. NIXON, Sol'r of Complt,
3I7 Market Street,
Camden N. j.
Dated March 18th, 1917. At prs fees Sl2.40
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
Tinar Sunarstitions.

The people of India believe that the
ghost of a man killed by a tiger rides
on the head of the beast that slew him
to warn him of danger and to guide
him to new victims. 1t is declared that
Providence provides for the tigers dali
ly wants to the amount of a rupee e
shil'ings) a d%ay-that is to say, il a IT,
ger kills a calf worth g rupees he will
not be allowed another victim for five
days. Eating the flesh of a tiger is
supposed to give one great courage and
alertness. but the whiskers must first
be singed off the beast, or his spirit
will haunt the mar who fed off him,
and he Is likely to be turned into a
tiger In the next world.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
G. Black, Democrat. Term expires
1921
Circuit Judge-Howard Carlow, D.
1920.
Law Judge-Henry H. Eldredge, D.
1916.
Prosecutor of ~Pleas-James R. Car
row, ID.
Sherif-Robert S. Miller, R. 1919.
Coroners-Mark Lake, Ocean City,
1916; B. G. Ingersoll, Wildwood, 1917;
DR.. Wilson A. Lake, Erma, 1918.
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Edward L. Rice, D., No
vember, 1917.
State Senator-Lewis T. Stevens, R.,
1919.
Assemblyman-Corsville e .Stille, r.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w Hand, r., October, 1920.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23

Evangelist Hicks and Par
ty go TO Cape May
April 1St

Evangelist Hicks and his party will
finish their work at Wildwood next
Sunday evening. They will commence
a campaign at Cape May on Sunday,
April 1st. The interest kept up this
week and he preached to full houses
nearly every night. Wednesday eve
ming was firemen's night. Last night
was w. G. t. U. night and tonight
will be patriotic night, when Mr.. Hicks
promises a sermon to be of interest to
all patriots.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
Contractors Forfeit $1,000

An Ocean City contracting firm,
Clouting & Fox, who bid on a three
mile stretch of ameisite road in Salem
county, declined to enter into a con-
tract to build the road when they found
their bid was $4,000 lower than the
next highest bid. They will forfeit
their bond Of 81 1000 rather than take
the contract. The estimated cost of
the road by the county engineer was
$50, 900. The county has re-advertised
for bids.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
Board OfIChosen FreehoIders

Terms expire January LIST
Director-Henry 8. Rutherford.
Vice Director-Gus Hilton.
Clerk-Frank W...iFowkes, Sea Isle
City.
Collector-Joseph I. Soul, Ocean City
Solicitor-Joseph Douglass, Cape May
Court House.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Theodore E. DeBow,
1920; James F. Eustace, 1917.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1916.
Wildwood-Charles w. Saul, 1918;
Augustus Hilton, 1918.
Cape May City-John T. Bennett,
1915; Henry S. Rutherford, 1918.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzell,
Dennisville. 1915.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac
Kissic, Wildwood Crest, 1918.
Middle Township-Stillwel II.
Townsend, Cape May Court House,
1920.
Ocean City-John P.Fox, 1913; John
E. Townsend, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23

Services at Holy Trinity Lutheran
churchill a. M. Sunday-school, Bible
class 1.-THE Gross of Christi" II a. m.
morning service '"The Challenge Of
Christ;u 7,3Q p. m. "The High Priest"
Wednesday evening service, "The
Lonely Hour on the Cross"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
For Sale

Cottage ON east Glen
wood avenue, five large
bed rooms and bath. Lot
so by 80. Hot Water heat.
at Journal office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
GR4NITETILLE

Miss Bessie Brennan, who was gradu
ated from the nurses training course al
Fanny Allen hospital last week, is thu
guest of Mrs. John Ryan.
Harold Carey. a student of St Mi
chaels college, Winooski, came home to
day to spend the holidays.
Miss Margaret Murphy, who recently
completed her duties at the Barre City
hospital, is at her home.
William Murray has succeeded Nal
colin McInnis as driver of the mail stage
The children of the primary room in
upper Graniteville, by contributing few
cents each purchased a membership in
the Red Cross and are now the proud
possessors of cross, which they display
in the school window
G. J. Seager will be the second speaker
of the four minute campaign at Gilbert
hall Saturday night at the first show of
moving pictures.
Exercises were held in most of the
rooms to-day school closing for two
weeks.
Over two hundred memberships have
drive. and few vicinities have not been
heard from.
Murdo Mclver was called to Fiskdale,
Mass, Tuesday by the death of friend.
All ladies of Victor lodge will hold
public dance in Miles hall Friday even
ing, Dec. 81, from to H. Gilbertson's
orchestra of three pieces will play. Ad.
mission, SOC per couple; extra ladies, Toe.
Refreshments will be served. All are in
vited.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
EAST ORANGE

H. A. Prescott was in East Barre on
business Monday
Mrs. Jane Hayward is visiting rela-
tives in West Topsham.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Hutchinson, who
have been visiting friends in Lowell,
Mass, have returned home.
Mrs. Charles Hull and children are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bohonon, this week, while Mr.. Hull is
working as fireman in the new mill here.
Mrs. Belle johnson, who has been in
Bradford on account Of the death of her
sister. Mrs. Gage, has returned home
G. w. Davis has gone to Syracuse,
N. Y. to spend the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Richardson, and
family.
Mrs. Addie Clark of Westminster,
Mass, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Smith,
Hiram Thurston, who is i'll at M r.;
Hamilton's, is gaining slowly.
The sociable that was to have been
held last week by the East Orange school
was postponed on account of the bad
Warren Curtis visited relatives in
Barre recently.
Dorothy Rouhan is on the sick list.
Henry Sweat of New Hampshire re
Gently visited his mother, Mrs. Orange
AIinard.
Arthur Burroughs, who has been on
The sick list is improving and is able to
be out around again AS usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
EAST MONTPELIER

Wednesday afternoon of this week the
ladies of the east village and vicinity
met at the home of Mrs F. P. Town
send. Each one had their knitting and
a most enjoyable time was spent. Plans
were made for the supper for the New
Years dance. The ladies will furnish the
supper and share in the proceeds of the
evening.
The grange met Wednesday evening
for the regular meeting The usual bust.
ness was transacted and committee
to take charge of refreshments
for installation. This meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 2, and
will be open to the public,
The public schools in town close Fri
day for vacation of two weeks.
Work has been begun on a drama to
be presented by the young people some
time after the holidays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
To-night1To-n All.

Musical, First Baptist church,. In
troductory, organ solo by Miss Gladys
Gale ?. Italian orchestra. 3. Piano solo
by Miss Regina Chini 4. Vocal solo by
George Macksy. 5. Piano solo by Miss
Lena BARBER. &. Italian orchestra.
I. Quartet by Miss Henrietta Inglis, Miss
katherine Young. George Mackav and
Fred Inglis. g Piano solo by Miss Lena
Barberi. .. Anthem BY the Baptist choir
~ Organ solo by Miss GLADYS Gale
II. Duet by Miss Henrietta Inglis and
Miss katherine Young. Y. Piano solo
by Miss Lena Barberi. Il. Orchestra.
Those appreeistive Of good music are
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
GODDARD GIRL MARRIED.
Miss lila Blanchard Batchelder Bride OF
George w. Pierce of Lyndonville.

The following account Of the wedding
of Miss lila Blanche Batchelder, a God
dard seminary graduate, to George w,
/ Pierce of Lyndonyille was taken from
/ the Vermont Union-Journal this week:
] A wedding of much local interest oe-
Cured at 0 o'clock last Saturday even.
fing when George w, Pierce of this place
and Miss lila Blanche Batchelder of Mid
dlesex were united in marriage at the
prooms home on Main street. Rev. r..
n. Moore was the officiating clergyman,
Only the nearest relatives were present
The bride was becomingly gowned in
a travelling suit of taupe broadcloth
The groom's gift to the bride was a
new Steinway upright piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce left on the night
tram for few days honeymoon trip to
Boston and New York. They will be at
home after Jan. |. No cards.
Mrs. Pierce is the daughter OF Mrs.
B. L. Batchelder of Middlesex. She is
graduate of Goddard seminary at Barre
and of the Eastern college in Virginia
For the past six years she has been a
successful and popular teacher in the
Lyndonville graded school. An accom-
plished musician, she has devoted as
much of her time as she conveniently
could outside her school duties, to a
class of piano pupils. Of pleasing man
ner and sympathetic nature, interested
in her work and conscientious in its per-
Torrance, she has won the friendship
and respect OF her pupils and of the peo-
pie who have come to know her.
Mr. Pierce is native OF this town
and resident of this village for the past |
twenty-five years, during all of which |
time he has been prominent in the public |
life of the place and also of the town.
Assistant postmaster under w. A. Dens
more. village trustee, town constable and
collector, lister, selectman, chairman OF
the Democratic town committee, and in
other positions, he has record of eff
aient public service in his village and
town that is unusual. At present he is
postmaster at Lyndonville, receiving the
appointment in December, 1914. Here
re is continuing his record of efficient
service the office being conducted in a
manner entirely satisfactory to its many
patrons. He is a prominent member Of
ocal fraternal organizations, being affil-
ated with the Masons, odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Red Men, Modern
Voodmen and Junior Order of Mechanics,
nd il also member of the Lyndon club.
Many good wishes and congratulations
re extended Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce from
II their friends. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
ARMY LIFE IN FRANCE.
Is Decribed by Private Edmund Loran-
ger of Barre.

Letters from Private Edmund Loran.
ger of the l0lst machine gun battalion
now in France, inform his parents, Alder
man and Mrs, A. j. Loranger of his con.
tinued good health and content. Ex-
tracts from two letters received this
week are given below.
Dear Mother: Received your letter
and you can tell the world that | was
some glad had begun to wonder If /
was ever going to hear from you or not,
OF course You realize that the mail sit
uation is rather serious, and it is safe
to write quite often along the same lines
that is, repeat any news previously writ
| ten. As 1t is, ! have written you four
times from this side, but this may be the
first one that you receive. Therefore,
would advise you to number your letters
and to tell others TO do the same Then
we can tell If any have been sunk or
gone astray Lee enjoyed your letter
as much as | did. He hasn't heard from
home yet. | hope | receive the sweater
and cigarettes 0. k, | hope you or some
one else sends smokes and sweet ehoco-
late real often. Sweets are very scarce
''Neweombs father wrote him that
he received his state.pay, so you must
have received mine. Dug. also received
a box of Camels from his dad, We have
chance to take out some good insur- !
ance and ! think | will take the full
amount Everyone else is | guess. II |
will cost about $3.50 month Now |
please don't forget the cigarettes and
chocolate"
In another letter, Private Loranger
writes:
I'VE are all well off over here and also
happy, but of course everyone is looking
forward to the time when we will land
in dear old Z. s. A. Ralph Lawlss got
a letter from home and his mother told
him that we were here and hoped that
we would meet. Kindly tell her that we
did meet and had some jolly old times to-
gether.
Dug. Neweomb got a couple of old
Times and believe me, they went the
rounds. One of them was the paper is
sued the Monday after we left Barre,
and gave all the news that we knew, but
we read it just the same. All the boys
from here are well, and none of them
nave been sick. We retire early and \
,rise early. No midnight sessions We
nave company entertainment almost
very night, singing, etc, and the cooks
nave band with the aid of kitchen uten-
ills. After all, the army life isn't so
'ad. The boys also have pinochle teams
md play every night until bedtime, and
n all we have very enjoyable time.
Give my regards to all my friends
md ask them to write me. | don't have
much time to write to them and couldn't
ell them anything, anyway, but all OF !;
hem can write and give me all the
ews.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
Thermos Bottles

Put Thermos first on your shopping list
Thermos Bottles from Sis to $500