davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
MadSen'S.

E :, ,S.5ses,s
49, 81 Mesd.mes Head and
Anst;n accononanied hv Mrs CLAYTON
Dodds snent SUNDAY afternoon With
U. Coons and family.
Messrs and Mesdames Head hnd
/ Anstin and Mrs. CLAYTON Dodds Were
snterts med at sumner at Wood ] AVN
.S,a I'm SUNDAY evening. FL
FsS Mrss.M Mann has taken the place
E a,f Mrs.-Wm: Gibson as superinte md
entS of the state road Sunday school,
who formerly resigned
- Geo. ~Grundnaan and John Theta,
who Mad -hesngyisitinles the form ff'ss
!. brot Ker. sefie TE sran1. Forks, N. D.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

conference in order to know just
what is to be expected of them. An
nophcefdent Of the, plans for the local
campaign Wilt be made later. Supt.
M. D. Aygarn will attend this con-
f1liepfesIaT.1A YAQ2HUT NO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
bnoosa@ d9od = ,sgngr nsR3aia

sri bnooea@ deod :, ,sgngr -fsR3ai2
.aoaao 6lsoiatirs, Mffn to.nsiggssd
The United States was in actual fact
the origineator IF what pay ,l he call g
5nf mtaaS}ys samaa fa5 RgRplas
ID 1862, on 7ee55mdm is sdisoaa the
boating Of $s 496,0b65:doo, lift MHfed States
bonds q, Qb With Wall Street BAD I9efed
coldly 1T the treasury's TERMS started
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

sstsae trHlQe4u Il y y u raahn y
i9ahsas ynWEsTRUREbst1oW "
u II y p y II Il - AnE nsHni
VssEotfsNS H&o motored to st. Paul
| hesdam aturnoon.
= yiggud Erickson and family, spent
Sunday at EcklebergerSn "a
Mr.. and Mrs. PasA RSkS are she
proud parents of Obj boN is &
xJCs Ub1FRnd Oscar Tipler shipped
faHM fEoBe sWestport Monday.
.b0nsl$aqs is having large addis7
ton built on his baah stM8 6MaERuI
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wd7Rshsg fNiaitsd
With friends in WestRrfE ueSbNHs
asAAibert Borchert I'M DR. Sepai5ed
[tAd eMmneys in the&1hSoR Rdkde bit
wsshf ds laiyessm ee
EY&he ladies aid will meet with Mrs
B. Hall, Thursday afternoon: Every
body come.
Geo. Brugman made business trip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11

John Schimanski and q daughter
Msrgaret accompanied BY his sis ter
JdHa @spaat Sunday EVENING a = Nel:
N6tgaraeii's.. my 'aisnspo
4 MIS- Neise Nelson Iahd family ac.
Sccinpanied by her brother Loufs Ian
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
h1 Mrs H s Skr rf 18th 12sgt9)Ffssps;

EEeLufneN I'D 1Hr nome AWk5sIa4ECE<pdTt
of the week after spending short
visit with her; parents at Tjntah.
Harold Bush returned home Satur-
day evening and spent Sunday 1T
thofneg His company atb Fort Smelling
bIaeVes fossfNewdptexdc this week.
A talk sSS Sns g PSI atha oforei ign
Countries viii he given BY Mis-, Her
!beSgsr! II IN the Westport hall, Monday
evening. Everyone is cordially in
b.Nited Esd ika~ enO-aIAS. aO9
81 Lela Frederick Csoft Whited5Thil,
Montana, is here visitingJ felatiVes
and trends. She spent Thursday and
Friday oafofHhg with her u ahcle, J.
II. ,Frederick.os1t " - TO htuoa
-e1Eahra Gaarder, .Jessiec Tipter. and
F1ttvirg Frederick turned to- Wsstpo rt
SatdRfdatyy qm29o r1nfing after Spending the
ppagt weeKoih GfYpMeqf a At s ths ffsa CHI
fers annual institute. 10 4iDi1l'1
+ yAv small blaze occurred moe. G.
FfFTeaeHek's home tlastsWeekEMhRn the
staveo burned utsand thuSset fire! TO
the door under thei1,baseA ofsL the
stove. Smoke was seen coming from
Rllndero the bostove TanH When the
range masl mooed1at hole was dBarnea
bthrough bothofloorsf and also bic Of
the beahsDwas completed sbdrnsd III
to. The fire was soon extinguisbed by
spails aSfI sweaaser..nQ Ak.hh eew c8okt stove
'~asnM taso Bet in 4ahitee 98atda On e's
place t5 pdfevents fffhrig.oos ,nol'ibaoo
.Io4SA5JE 3wSiheIl. .syc45 tssa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
ne t. e mn;ah%a5aRafqE{sHIA,,9liuaAg drive. r

It Will bE a tremendous drive. The
10000 Observation-Disclosures schools
i25 9oonsehoel ,se4fetsss, I l8st9o oEeach.
1eaaiakd s5A5s0UO Observation-Disclosures all
-asH teBe p4aced a1ithei sarvNkep6 the
raastsss nhi ehk1 sfRbrV*d put Minnesota
at, Observation-Disclosures saaees fn1tthe
,fsodyednsezaatioai rn6sHrirbnto sit lis
thee ffxstf.tiaytaticevoSAldel uotheenMAI
ofHeye th4nbfuasH OF 3ad cahqaugnyh as
neen placed on the yhoafdofssof'the
boys and gifls, and the oItcome is
Aa1sE yyhru4n2 !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
mann and Harry Davis have. entere
The iJuffiof Hifh!NAR uhTdhAd
Me- TOO 1dO4aa QaIIio
N ,3NiMa&r4ade Nofls. HI

-
Miss Percy Hanson and Mrs. Sui
aivan wsitedusthe srkinderearten On
MondaYi soiv1ss rot bslls, txsn IT,
|rsyGoaWin rS0rensen ,enteredrschoo in
sgBadeuaooa Mpndaysdt nj doum IL
sUASofa RRFersegf entered e,the End
grade this sWeeME41e,nu sdt 10 .,
gedMisse Macy dSehnsideehaa and
therlna augustine v0fi AeNand h ia
MlsEfdo thess ecopA grade Monday. a
hd IAe sasopd grade scenstnaetjan w rk
siss the StHdB0f HHlloysenseewa II
lisp Msst Swenson sleetsfed pa qpenma ans
bship dn tha 6th !gnadsd Jon Iliw be
t1s4A lecture Rdwas,d aiyennihy Miss
lswsns9pf to the Marpaal ySaudents on
Moi day itTe olsinaooalsov tb etbat grade
IJeaaheTs Me4daN uoon sopb SHE Ess
Rstntia4sv offs Goadi Penma4lsh;ssfY She
fiaA ALA encouraged Jhothh teachers d md
Inof@st stqdants to takes the5plend did
OH cyTssp oadsRqe' 'bdsoaga eHe4ed ky
'fhe sRalNerri nnfspesdt 10 snibiv
Is six oMesks,i qYiys.zas ars 6etnes given
. il all SUBJECTS. srE hleEssn ss1Yegy little
letting on the outeqRH1sb aIsris p RCD
dl GSsf4dd h80Yeysr thhat lsoBls bsdy viii
,H haIe t9 su Yo5sk ha}flsase aidt edam
as s'4Es s2sfgs5p' YsaSsss S6af sf,1 30
msrt 1d HSrsshm 5Hg9 elass s9f Sank Sank Gem
,d ffe sE HE1gh School was a9ngarizssd last
%Ssekb Yg1itght (, mepglbpears of fty-twa,
Royal purple and gold; Wre, chosen for
cfass ne eoiioors. MI ',9"1 ~ o',a' cd
eff QQfacegTfs s5h are ,as f9QlhlqgYsga 2 Il ~ n
Gilbreta ,Gordke1lllb, I PRESIDENT nj 81
Edwin Leurs,- Vice President. g
Merle Dodge Treasurer. I'd
DUNG Seefetaryosaooia n
J" Miss Re9nng ton e Glass Adviser: OF
sdt 1h2nod DoT A2AY ersw E9d3 10
nCouhty" saperHnat5esnfdeennt of schools,
dWfn s..lA.. B6erger andh othep ads
ingi' seh0ol Officials of Minnespta
have been summoned q y Y State Sui Sup rs
iRtepPg9ffI9S fh2o}y, FL Ssh.llz to- to,
attend statf,YHd conference ae
,S TRiysgSjtH FafBb Rsgl 44!ida y
VII b5afRe aBRggggggtlh STATE ,{$nfsaS5Sgnce
! yshSO , gfhSis ea2sT a1llS}aSaBHsM Mn
q fhe Immediate 'oippsaarp osgb ooff1dtt hi t.
great eohfer3gahHee fsvt5 Work 9httsthe
plans which with guide the11ffha1ffff 'mfilas
4RoG sEh66P 9ehffa re-" Of r. M 5nhes9ta i'm
,KelpaagIg etS p6ei:lB brp sgFaHtgs9a gigaahtis'
tHo0over pedge eadfdf SEaAmafpHai gn 71hft4 his
'gtatS,ss N66eemBgan 4stba 1Q; e1ffa rt
,is3dtd % Be- Ahias hdes rs induce eveFy oHor ne
III the gstatge ghS's che YatHp at
p5flggadHgasrtt8a sdBsstaftadatea ndRhyn Vages
tables fhFtaaits;; fish,, aha breads ?SStthef
,thaani stRsbeat aBaftttaGbas .ttss ghaet
ia&hea4ttn ifoup Meats aiaff i ftbod s
aWHhigH caRsbs1 lshfppeea a1dfff efo6s Our
afmnAggI acrosssh alff rS9ahi Row OH lii
the It s wifi 6 Sc rs @q Ez5 drive rhs
10000 ushsiKaNAbipfivate schools,
j25 eoonsehoel ,se4HRfAaeslss 4 l8st9o oHeach
taEsiahd s5b5tOU0 asGNeols n11ilafehjdall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-11
84S3REE33EE*s|E
80 IIAS HOg 10
} GQ q j |3Tl,REl Y l1;lNSIEl Tvs
.cssssSSr 81 e 49, i;
: ITEMS FROM LIVE CORRBS-
) PONDENTS OF RURAL

o q q q q II u y y y y y y y n4 q
q WEST UNION 8 y
y y y II y p q q y q o q y y nshsn
]. ]. Marthaler transacted business
at Sauk Ceafre Friday. y ~. ..t,,TS
rTohyet, Delmafn> transacted BUSINESS
at Sank Centre Thursday. y4raAz.:sssss, !:
B. L. <Servatius -Was~a> Sank Gem
tre-eallefs on business Thursday.--sf.s.
-szE.A:sLampert Transacted business
at-the TWIN Cities ole day this, week.
Joe Heftfeld TRANSACTED business ut
the Cities the FIRST 5ofl the week:
sS;MrsAnE Mrs. Tollef JahnsoHyisited
IwHA ffispdsi f1 town 4Wemesday
II Il TN S - =,
Mus AgloYsss be .eigar: IIaa ss Al
$40. SssI, s ss ss town on 0asi"sss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look Young Common Garden Sage and
Sulphur Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell

Grandmother Kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and attractive with a
brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth' 5
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle of this old time recipe,
improved by the addition of other ingre-
dents, all ready to use, at very little
cost This simple mixture can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because it darkens
so naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied-it's so easy to
use, too. You simply dampen comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at time BY
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is restored
to its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and beautiful. This preparation is
a delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
A FALSE REPORT NAILED.

A report which has had tendency t.
slow up the Red Cross campaign of knit
ting for the soldiers is the story that
soldiers were compelled to pay for the
articles. We have in mind one story, tc
the effect that a soldier replied to a note
pinned to sweater by the maker of the
article by saying that the sweater was
all right but he objected to being com
PEELED to pay nine dollars for it. There
have been other stories of similar i'm
port all of which have had a tendency
to discourage many well meaning women
who did not care to have their volunteer
services commercialized. Most of the
stories have been of doubtful origin and
of very uncertain reliability, but they
have had bad general effect on the pub
lie We are glad, therefore, that the
New England division of the Red Cross,
taking cognzance of the stories has is
sued an emphatic denial of any participa-
tion in such transactions. Headquarters
of the division says IF these rumors
come to your attention wish you would
emphatically deny them, as the Amer
lean Red Cross has not sold any of its
finished Red Cross articles to any in
dividual soldier or department store in
this or any other city" Full reliance
can be placed ON that statement, and per-
sons disposed to help in the good cause
need not have fear that their labor will
be turned into profit by the organization
for which they are working. There is
possibility, of course, that some soldiers
to whom the sweaters and other articles
are assigned might sell the articles, ex-
pecting that there would be another as
signment later, and in such a manner
the story might be started that the ar
ticles were being trafiicked in; but we
are confident that such instances are rare
and we are more confident that the
American Red Cross does not exact mon
ey from soldiers in return for articles
knitted by the women of America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
TOPSHAM

Ira ID. Welch and Chauncey Mcha.
were at South Ryegate last Saturday.
L. Il. Powers and son, Gerald, were
Mclndoes last Thursday.
Willie Metcalf and Miss Linnie Welcl
of East Corinth were over Saturda.
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs lri
ID. Welch,
George Hall and son, Eddie, Georg'
Merritt and O. n. Merritt motored Il
Wells River and Woodsvile on Satur
day,
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. p. Hood of Bradford
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. V. Hood.
j. B. McLam of South Ryegate was
over Monday night at the home OF his
son, IL. c. McLam.
l.. A. Hood took Mrs. Il. NJ. Hood to
Hanover hospital, where she will remain
for observation and treatment. She was
accompanied by DR., Nathan Caldwell OF
Groton. Her many friends wish for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lenora Richardson of Waits River
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs r, b.
Cilley.
j. c. Lang is making extensive repairs
on his house.
j. b. Morrison is moving to the house
which he recently purchased from VIII.
liam Sanborn.
w. II. Morrison has sold his farm and
stock to III. c. McLam and he is TO move
to the o. p. Dickey place and will work
for c. D. Mcdonald.
l.. A. Hood has presented his wife
piano, which came from Bailey's Music
rooms at st. Johnsbury II was an an
niversary gift.
Rally day was observed at the L, p.
church last Sunday with very fitting and
appropriate exercises The children did
finely and much credit is due Them also
those who had charge of the training.
Miss Susie Hood was the happy re-
cipient ON her l4th birthday of Shet.
land pony, harness and buggy from her
Mrs. Flora Bacon of Beth
ell
Eben Boyce of East Corinth has been
spending few days with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Frost,
Mrs w II Morrison and son, William,
nave been spending two weeks in Boston
and vicinity with friends and relatives |
The ladies plan to give chicken pie |
supper the last of this month. The date |
will be announced later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
BETHEL

Mrs. George Z. Kimball went yester
day to visit her parents in Andover, \
H., her father, Irving IL. Davis, accom-,
panying her after a short visit here.
Miss Gladys Hassam returned to God.
dard seminary Monday, after passing the
summer vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Bohonon of Wash
ington were guests recently at f. V. Has
sans.
0. W. Brockway, past so years of age,
quite feeble and nearly blind, went in
search of his cows Monday evening. II
was cloudy and raining some and as he
did not return Mrs Brockway went in
search of him with no avail Returning
to the house. she issued a telephone call
for help, when about 90 neighbors re-
sponded in a few minutes They soon
found him in the woods with the cows,
but darkness had come on so quickly
that he was unable to find his way out
"0rm" was at the village yesterday,
none the worse for wear, he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

As Mrs +. w Sturtevant and Miss
Harriet Choate were sitting in their
carriage in front of the postoffice in Dan
vile a few days ago, Ernest Morse in
his auto backed into the carriage, over
turned it, threw both ladies and the
horse to the ground and considerably
injured the women Mrs. Sturtevant WAS
badly bruised and famed and Miss
Choate's right shoulder bone was cracked.
The horse and carriage were unframed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
EAST BRAINTREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blanchard visitet
in Brookield Sunday
The body of Ruth Ella, the infan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Terry
was brought here Thursday for burial
Miss Jessie Blanchard of White Riyei
! junction is at her home here quite i'll
Mrs. Stearns Hutchinson and hel
granddaughter, Bessie Walker, are visit
ing friends in Northfeld.
Peter Pickle from Mantle, Conn, Wis
tied friends in town Saturday.
Bert Durkee has moved from Hubbard
hill into Mary Linfeld's house.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Lambert were
called to East Randolph Tuesday by the
death of Mrs. Lambert's brother, Fran
els Ruiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horner came
from Springfield Saturday TO visit her
mother, Mrs. Mary Farnsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alger OF Starks-
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grain of
Bethel We're the recent visitors of Mrs.
Janet Grain.
l. w. Spooner and wife of Muscatine,
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Foster
of Middlebury are the guests of A. G.
Spooner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Roberts and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Roberts, of North
field, Mass, are visiting Miss Estella
Dickinson.
Mrs. Kenyon of Hartford returned to
her home Monday, after passing a week
with her daughters, Mrs. David and
Mrs. Clark Abel
Miss Estella Dickinson and Mary
Cruickshank entertained the Sunshine
class Saturday afternoon, in the church
vestry.
The next meeting of the Snowville
grange will be held October 90 1t
will be ladies night. All lady members
are requested to prepare something for
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Flagg, after short
visit with relatives in town, returned
Monday to their homes in Miller Neb
The funeral of Godfrey Croutchey was
held at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
w. H. Perham, on Monday at , o'clock,
Estella Dickinson, officiating. Mr..
1routchey was OIL years old and for a
long time has been very feeble. His |
wife died nearly three years ago. He
caves five children, John of Waterbury, |
Don Croutchey of California, Mrs Z, R.
1ooms of ST. Adams, Mrs Gertrude |
Young of Mortified and Mrs. w H. Per
lam of this place; also several grand
three of whom were present 1
It the funeral, w Z. Perham of White 1
river Junction, Mrs John Wells of 4
South Randolph and Mrs. c. c. Bass of
3raintree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

II may be taken as a fairly good sign
of American solidarity when William
Howard Taft and William Jennings
Bryan 60 out ON the stump for the same
issue, namely, the Liberty loan bond sale
The two distinguished Americans have
been enlisted in the cause and are even
now on the road, although travelling in
different directions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
SMUGGLERS SENTENCED.
Man to IS Months in Federal Penitentiary
Wife to Fine of $500.

Rutland, Oct. l0-Two smugglers, vii.
liam Davis, colored Pullman car por-
ter, and his wife, Rose, were sentenced
in the United States district court in
this city yesterday by Judge Harland
B. Howe. The couple were out on bail
and came to Rutland without any Off
GERS in attendance. The man must serve
Is months in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ca, and pay fine of 5000 and
the woman was fined $500, which she
paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
WILLI4MSTOWN
Rev. John Irons Surprised His Congre
CATION By Resigning.

Rev. John Irons, pastor of the Con
gregational church, gave his congregation
a surprise by reading his resignation at
the morning service last Sunday Mr.
Irons will round out his sixth year as
pastor of this church about the middle
of November, and his resignation is to
take effect at that time if it is accepted
by the church During this period he
has made many friends, both in his own
circle and among other churches and
townspeople, having been found on the
side of any movement for the good of
the town and community There are
many who viii be reluctant to have
him go and who viii feel that his re-
moval will be a decided loss to the com
munity
Miss Lucy Abbott, who has been in
town for the greater part of the past
summer as the guest of Mrs Laura d.
Walker, has gone to South Royalton for
a visit to relatives, after which she will
go to Washington, d. c., the home of
her brother, James Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Denny of South
Mortified were in town on the Sth for
brief stay with friends, while on their
way home from a trip to Barre Mr..
Denny is soon TO move to Bow, n H.,
where he has bought farm.
Born, at Barre City hospital on Oct.
s, daughter to Mr. and Mrs Charles
S. Riddel of south hill
a wire was received by Mrs. Thomas
Sheridan on the afternoon of Monday.
the sth, saying that her daughter, Mrs.
Dora Brooks was sick at McTndoes and
to come at once. Mrs. Sheridan went in
response TO the message on the morning
of the 9th and no particulars have vet
been received.
Mrs. Anna Randall has moved to the
first floor rooms in her house on Main
street, since they were vacated bv CLYDE
McAllister, and has now rented the sec
ond floor rooms to G. A. TiIlotson OF
Orange, who has moved a part of his |
goods and expects to occupy his new
home within few days.
Mrs. J. 4. Blackall of Montpelier is |
making some repairs on his premises on 4
south hill. now occupied by his broth 4
er in-law, Thomas Sheridan
Auto conveyance furnished 10 indi- I
viduals or parties for business OF pleas .
sure trips. Peoples phone. 4S-l2 George .
j. WILDER adv.
Charles NJ. Sesver & Co. arc 10 build
an addition On the north side ~ their
main building for storage 81 grain. The
new part win he the same height a. the
elevator 81 which ID will form a part
when completed II i Is ha fitted Ut
with number II bins ID which several
carloads 81 grains NAV De stored far
81 iing. John a Perry and Leslie ID
" iilans are al wark ca tie lob
Alr. aud Mrs George Dillingham; q
Ncrthfeli visited a. Mrs Ada Iasel's {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

4 son was born Oct. to Mr.. and Mrs
Antonio Lemon.
Niss EuIa parmenter II Pittsfeld is
visiting AZ Louis II Whitney's
Dir. and Mrs. G. y Cushing are in Bcs.
ton for a few days visit
Mrs Jesse Hewlett j. visiting her for
mcr home in Rock Island Ul
Nr and Mrs Benjamin Rogers and
daughter 81 East Walpole, Mass. are
here fer two weeks visit with rela-
tIves
Austin B Noble vas appointed to have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

The Vermont State Medical society,
which comes to Barre this week for its
annual convention, will have the oppor
tunity of inspecting one of the most
modern hospitals in northern New Eng
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

charge of the So Windsor county men
who made up the third contingent from
this county, on the trip from White Riv
err Junction to Aver, Mass.
Francis Hall, who has been living with
f. f. Atwood the past four years, has
gone to Salem, Mass, to attend school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
WATERBURY,

Mrs. II. S. Miles Of Barre will open a
branch of her millinery in the store for
merly occupied by Mrs. Messer Friday
Oct. II Everybody cordially invited to
call and inspect the new fall and winter
millinery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
WELLS RIVER
Exciting Pursuit of Burglars Who
Robbed East Ryegate Store.

Burglars broke into the store of George
Wallace at East Ryegate on Monday
night, but the amount of stolen goods
was small The muffled explosion as
they blew the safe attracted the atten'
ton of passersby who. on attempting
to enter the store, scared the burglars
they escaping on freight train south
Word was Immediately telephoned Sher-
iff Winch at McIndoes, who Immediately
came to Wells River, where the men had
been located in the freight yard. Sew
eral shots had been fired by them at the
night baggage master, and they then
south on foot.
Sheriff Winch borrowed tw orifles from
the hardware store here and Immediately
set out in pursuit, but up to the present
time no results are manifest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
NJ. Moozier of claremont is spending q

NJ Moozier of Claremont is spending 8
few days with friend in town.
Rev Donald Fraser preached at St
Johnsbury last Sunday in exchange with
Mr. Poole, who occupied the pulpit here
Mr. Poole was called when Rev Moody
went as chaplain Of the lst Vermont
regiment.
kimball Marshall is spending few
weeks with his son at Canaan, n, H.
The Liberty bond committee held ba n
quet at Hale's tavern Saturday evening.
About thirty We're present, representing
the surrounding towns that do business
through the National bank of Newbury.
On the qualification round Of golf
played Saturday and Monday, the follow
ing eight men were found eligible: John
Bone so. r. G. Perry II, A. b. Wood
man ST. L. D. Smith Sc, NJ. F. Buck So,
d. Fraser SO, II. T. Baldwin 80, and Sam
Hutchins "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
PLAINFIELD.

Roy L. Gale has finished work at
Plainfield station and left Monday for
Burlington, where he will resume his
studies in the chemistry department OF
the University of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10

Camp Bartlett at Westfeld, Mass, is
now but deserted village. There is no
need to say more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend thanks to an the
neighbors who were so prompt in re-
spending 10 the call for help in the search
Monday night for .. W Brockway
Mr. and Mrs O. w Brockway.