davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02
Admission sec, children 25c,
Saturday night

Auu !SolOli CpC, SA1li> VA 10y
Saturday night
Concert, The Saia Trio
Indian Songs, Legends aud
Dances, Princess Watah-
waso
Lecture, The Passion Play,
Fraulein Marie Mayor Of
Oberammergau
Moving Pictures
Admission sec children Csc.
Monday morning, Nay 9TH
Children's Hour
Community Singing
Admission .,5l, children 15c
Monday afternoon
Choral and Orchestral : Pro-
gram, Gilbert and Sullivan
Opera Company
Admission SOC, children 23c
Monday night
The Mikaoo, Gilbert and Sulli-
vans Famous Light Opera,
Complete Production by
Company Of 80, Including
Orchestra
Moving Pictures
Admission 15c, children 35c
Tuesday mornng, May Sth
Children's Hour
Community Singing
Admission 2Jc, children 15c
Tuesday afternoon
Lecture, How to Meet the
High Cost Of Living, George
L McNutt OF New York City
Admission 81" children 15c
Tuesday night
Mother Goose Festival, In
Charge of Children Worker
Lecture, Let the People Know,
CogressW oman Jeanette
Rankin Of Montana, (Subject
to Congressional Dutles)
Moving Picturos
Admission soc, children Csc
Wednesday morning, May 9th.
Children,s. Haur
Community Singing
Wednesday after -oon.
Grand Concert, Creatore's
Band
Admission SOC. Children CSC,
Wednesday night
Grand Concert Creatore's
Band Led by the Great Gre.
atore himself
Moving Pictures
Admission 75c, children 35c.
Guisepe will direct Creatore's
Band at the Evening Concer1
only.
Piles C.al cd iss . - ~ Days
Your druggist will retu1ij n,or:ey if PAZC
| OINTMENT fails 10 CT ny case of Itching
Blind, Bleedin gor Proirn1ira ciles in oto 14days
! fret a Rest. Sic
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02
Got Rid sf Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain's Liniment a great
help. The reliefwhich it affords
is alone worth many times its
cost.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

CINCE the days when we followed
our first circus parade, to tie
pulse-stirring strains of tie uni
formed band sitting aloft i" their
giided, palatial wagon drawn b. oranc-
ing horses, we have never G1-te lost
the magic thrill which always r5turns
when we hear the rousing strai':s of
good band
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

Creatore is one of the greatest band
leaders cur country has ever known.
When the vel l1Lown Italian leader
first came to this country he was
veritabla sensatioA. Dramatic, pic
turesquc III rs di-ect ,ng, and cyclonic
in his intensity and a revelation Of
musical cueg:5,, ~ va & marvel of
emotional possjs 'iit1es. He quickly be-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

AT the end Of one Of his concerts"
says tho Boston Globe. ''the audience
refused to disperse and, after Creatore
had been called out 4 half dozen times,
hs get his band together and repeated
The Star Spaugled Banner with an
accompaniment Of mus-cal> fireworks
that sent everybody home in an exaltel
state OF mental. eiation-"t Crsatore S
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02
National Councillor Webb Makas an Appeal.

q National Councillor, C e Webb,
a member Of Winona Council, No
l8 Jr. 0. U. "A. M, of this city,
has issued an urgent appeal to
the order to do all in their power
to uphold the president and flag
of our country in the crisis now
confronting the nation. In clos
ing he says, "Rememberthat our
organization stands for the Bible,
the flag, the public schools and
our homes"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

came the rage. Creatore's genius lay,
not only in his singular ability to i'm
part to his men the contagion Of his
vivid emotions, but also in his unusual
mastery of Instrumentation
From the shrill call Of the cornet to
the thunderous roar of the kettledrums
every instrument is in perfect harmony.
Some one has rightly styled the result
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

as q Sublime Festival af Harmony"
Classic and popular taiisic alike bring
thrills Of delight to every haAEeF. Ths
program Ii sufficiently varied to please
the diversified tastes Of the grsst
crowds which turn cut to hear this
celebrated leader. Before ths climax
the audience reaches a high pitch se
enthusiasm,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
otner diseases put together, and
for years it was supposed to be
incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly
failing to cure win local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con
|d.tions ana therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
|Catarrh Medicine, manufactured
by F J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is a constitutional remedh is
taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the mucous Sur,
faces of the System. One Hun
dred Dollars reward is offered for
any case that Halls Catarrh
Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials free.
FJCHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c..
Halls Family Pills for cou-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

on almost a dozen or more SEN
ators the most of whom bought
stock in the Gold Hill mine.
Martin alleges that Newman OBJ
tanned $1,000 under false pre-
tense. The case was investigat-
ed by the Washington authorl'
ties and an Indictment returned
by the grand jury about a month
ago.
In conversation with the Daily
News correspondent Mr.. New
man said that he had done Moth
ing wrong and that he would be
able to prove his innocence
A preliminary hearing will be
given Newman Monday when the
amount of bond required by the
district attorney will be fixed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

appearance at the Panama Exposition
proved similar sensation.
Creatore and his band come here on
the seventh day of the big Redpath
Chautauqua program.
Creatore will direct his band only at
the evening performance. The concert
of me Afternoon will be led by the Hs.
sistant director.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

;. a,lslns That Does Not kff"ct The Hss.
eatase Of its tonte and laxative effect, LAxA
AVS BROAO DUMMIES better than ordinary
1s,aine and does not cause nervousness mr.,
1ss M L. heal. Remember the full name atut
ass& f3g thA ts29AsNN el H. W GSOFE- as~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-05-02

Piles C.4l ed In - ~ Days
Your druggist will refu1.ti neor.ey il PAZC
OINTMENT fails 10 CT ary case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding g.or ProtlnirG ciles in ol4days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Newark post., 1917-11-14
APPLETON

The men of the neighborhood
took time from their farm work to
mend the road near here, one day
last week.
On Friday evening last, an in
teresting meeting of Appleton So
Cial Club was held. The meetings
are weekly, and the public cord
tally invited to attend.
The "True Blue" Sunday School
class recently sent a package of
Christmas cards to be distributed
by Miss Annie Ferguson, Amer
lean missionary in China. The
class prayer service on Sunday
November II, was led by the pres
ldent, Miss Emily A. Scott.
Miss Pearl Barbon of Lancaster
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. I
LoAand.
Miss Evelyn Kimble was the
weekend guest of the Misses Brat.
ton, Elkton.
Mrs. Paul Peterson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Adolphus Scott, O.
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1917-11-14
GLASGOW

Miss Ida Green of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with Mrs. John II.
Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazer and
son, of Cowentown, moved into
Miss Alrichs' on Thursday.
Mr.. Eugene Gouce of Elkton,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Gouce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben A. Dieber'
and daughter, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dayett, Sr.
Election day was very qule'
around the polls in Glasgow.
The dinner and supper held a
M. E. Church on Election Day was
a great success. Over Sloo was
taken in.
Mr.. Harry Boyles and mr.. Harr.
Dayett spent Monday in winning
ton.
Newark post., 1917-11-14

to add palability is a ration which
is exceedingly palatable and l be-
lieve a ration which will furnish
the greatest feeding value for the
least money. The use of CONNER
cial feeds is not to be entirely
discouraged. No doubt there are
times when the feeding of COM
mercial feeds are to be recon-
mend and at the present time, if a
farmer has used a brand which has
given satisfaction, it may be used
profitably in conjunction with the
feeding value and price of corn
and cotton seed meal is considered,
it does not seem feasible to feed
total ration of the commercial
feeds. In considering the home
mixed ration we are safe in figur-
ing that the labor cost of mixing
will not exceed $1.O0 per ton.
actically all Of our local deal
ers have cotton seed meal bran in
stock at all times and are always
glad to handle it for a reasonable
profit.
Newark post., 1917-11-14
ccpApc FROM WEIGH TRACT

Mr. Arthur Rounds wagon was
hit with an automobile one day
last week and body broken when
driving to towrA
Everyone in hfhe Welch Tract
School district SUI be glad to near
that Miss M. Cundnill, who taugnt
Welch Tract ol iast ~; &C., ,nd
now teaching nifreFy' Eng a1 liI''' naar
Algebra in tt the Tsn scl1or nJ solarv
her home, at on '%re"'eO
nuo+hv iducatioiephine Chal-
Doio,n 1917 yto the npy week with
their gran d dioi .Il .hoIVf1lioa ar Tract
D. W. ''o' vised by the o;o+ion
The PARTON at the h,AssoIE1a Euoru
IS proVinAary '' WV ne meeting
one Sc seem o. sypherd' m.
last Wec department, De-
Miss dressed the teacher at lhe =
Welch q Kent in joint PROVING ,an+ a q
great "a last week. PAL 'A''
and cH
Newark post., 1917-11-14
KIMBLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hopes of
New Garden, spent Sunday with
MIR, and Mrs. Howard Mcmillan.
Mrs. Mollie Phillips returned to
ner home in Toughkenamon, on
sunday, after spending some time
with Mrs. Greenfield.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Mote and Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. c. Mote spent Sunday
at Media, Pa.
Miss Sara Sharpless of Landen-
oerg, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Misses Bessie and Wilma
Mote.
The amount cleared from a sup
lu per neld on Wednesday was $83.37.
Inc ladies of the Church wish to
tnank all those who contributed so
iloerally, also for their patronage.
Mr. Jas. Lysle, Jr., has purchas-
60 a Ford touring car from C. T,
Richards.
Inc Ladies of the Sewing Circle
Will hold their annual Winter
bazaar on Wednesday afternoon
ho evening of December 5. Some
Gy pretty and usesui articles will
oe ipr sale. 1t will be good time
10 p'y Christmas Gifts, so please
bearft in mind.
Aparty of young folks have
plahed motor trip, on Saturday
next4o Camp Meade, where they
VIII flt Messrs. John Tyson, ano
Willih Powell, former teachers Of
New Pndon High School, but nov
IN uae Sans service.
Newark post., 1917-11-14
Winners In War
Slogan Contest

Fight for the Pennant of '76."
Bertha G. Sheldon, Will
Democracy shall win! Auto
cracy must failw-Mrs. M. P. N.
Adair, Wilmington.
make Kaiser Bill say Uncle! "
Miss Ella G.. Johnson, Whining
ton.
Lets Receipt that Billw-Har.
ry S. Beeson.
peace never until forever!"-
Miss Bessie Stab, Wilmington.
Keep the Glory in odd Glory!'
Stewart C. Strickland, Elkton.
"We'll Get the Kaiser, or die
Sir!"-H. E. Tiffany, Newark.
"On with the war till victory is
won w-Harry Kieniksbrerz, Will
mington.
Newark post., 1917-11-14
COUNTY AGENT CON-
PILES DAIRY RATION
At Request of Cow Testing
Association

Cost of 100 pounds of protein
and carbohydrates:
Feed-Cotton seed meal-Cost
of feed per ton, Sc; protein, $5.4O:
meal-Per bushel, $1.36; Carbo-
hydrates, $500; percent fibre, &C..
Larro dairy feed-Cost of feed per
ton, $57; protein, S9.O5; carbo-
hydrates, 1922; percent fibre, 14.0.
Purina cow-chow-Cost of feed per
ton, $54; protein, $6.16; carbo-
hydrates, $3.50; carbohydrates,
$3.50; percent fibre, 1875. Sucrene
dairy feed-Cost of feed per ton,
$50; protein, $3.50; carbohydrates,
$500; percent fibre, 14.O. Ham,
mond dairy feed-Cost of feed per
ton, SAT; protein, $7.51; carbo-
hydrates, s2.61; percent fibre, 11.0.
Unicorn-Cost of feed per ton, 62;
protein, $7.15; carbohydrates,
$2.73; percent fibre, 10.5. Big @
dairy ration-Cost of feed per ton,
$58; protein, $7.76; carbohydrates,
$2.78.
The above table was compiled by
the County Agent thru the request
of one Of our cow testing associa-
rions. Now that the winter season
is close upon us most of our farm
ers are figuring on the best and
cheapest ration for their dairy
herd. Due to the high prices of
all our feeds it probably never was
more important that the feeder get
down to rock bottom on his ration
and secure the greatest feeding
value for his money. A car load OF
new corn was purchased in the
community this week at $1.36 per
bushel. At this price it would seem
that a major portion of the dairy
ration should be made up of
ground corn and cob. Corn is the
most palatable and nutritious feeds
on the market and according to the
table, the cheapest source of car
bohydrates that we know. The
price of corn Will probably go
higher but according to the table
there is no feed that comes near
furn h ng carbohydrates as
cheaply, hence corn can make a
considerable raise and still be a
practical feed. True corn has tc
be ground before it is fed but if
7 commercial feeds are fed instead
= the corn must be hauled to the
farm which would probably pay
!. for the grinding of the corn.
But corn in itself is not bal
t anced ration and ncessitates {
+ portein feed, fed in conjunction
T According to the table cotton seet
t meal at $50 per ton is the cheapes'
! protein feed on the market. Yo,
will note that cotton seed mea
= furnishes protein for nearly on
a dollar cheaper per hundred pound
d than any of the commercial feed
listed. Cotton seed meal costs a
r. much per ton as many Of our com
le mercial feeds but it contains near
ii ly twice as much protein as an
t. feed listed. 1t is interesting t
st note the fibre content of corn an
of meal and cotton seed meal a
compared with the fibre content 0
the commercial feeds. AS tn
table shows the fibre content of tn
n, average commercial feed is abou
/. twice that of corn and cob mes
and cotton seed meal.
Id A home mixed dairy ration mad
to up of a mixture of corn and co
meal with cotton seed meal, ligh
- ened up perhaps with some bra
Newark post., 1917-11-14
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As Reported BY Correspondents fsr THE POST

Warren Mearns has been suffer
ing with a sore hand, and for a
time was threatened with blood
poisoning.
Mr.. A. F. Ewing, sustained SER
ious injury to his back one day the
past week, when a barn door fell
on him. He is recovering treat,
ment at DR.. Ewing's in West
Grove.
Newark post., 1917-11-14
D IR ECT RY

1s~ioipsl 1rsssps,ts>t,.
=. n. TAoupsea Nv. .Hr>~
J. b. Hosiaesr C.R 1vs.s
JssspA Dsaa
Ls!''aeesvs As~AsrsA1p
J p. AYmstrsas P.N aS.rxa
H. B. Wright Jeh. Pini.S
Wa. II. fayisr
Beard Of Kducataea
Prestdent-C. A. McCue
SeeTstsry o~1 Trsssvvsr-Raxvsy deR.
ecker, Robert 8. Gallaher, Edward L,
Richards, Orlando X. Strahorn
Newark Tswn Librazy
The Library viii b. sps.sd:
Monday 1NkA>-
Tsesdsy 81. ~
FridsI S<nal5
Saturday 80 ia ~ ~
FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting Of Diroc
tors svszy rs>sSsy oos>iaS
NlwAnk TRUST Co. Meeting el Dirss
ter every NsSs>sSsy ssss1s1 u
e'sleek
Building and Lean Aapoelah>a
6eovstorv-W. II. fsyh.
hestinf Arst fsssSsy atsN 4 sssl
Le1cs Mss4lnU
| oF3A usus8
kos<ey-KaisAts u PytAaas, . K. q
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Fridsy-nsdsr, WeoAnsn 4 Ans.ts1
Ne. 1ol7o, 1.ss ?. u
ODD y.s1ows' HAA
ko~Isy-JY. Ordsr America Ns>hna
les, 7.So ,. u.
HsS~ssIsy-lst aal 1rd q s~~y nsnx
Witt cl:y Gimp, Ne. :, Ws'A>~ 4
rh~~.4ss-L o. O. p, 1.ss p.4
Sa<srSsv-KnigAk sf 0sl1sa 1AG1
7.So p H.
Fire Alaxus
In sass Il A.s au ~ fsa1swi.S -.
bsrs In sHsesodsa:
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1ks CAsf WIL1O
Newark post., 1917-11-14
WHICH WILL YOU BUY?

in your New Overcoat. These
are the New and Popular
Styles.
D. B. Trench Coats,
SIS to $40
AZ to 48 inches long. Belts
all around, French or Patch
Pockets and inverted plaits in
back.
S. B. Box Coats, $40 to $40
A Young Mans Coat, loose
and easy, knee length, Self and
Velvet Collars.
D. B. Chesterhelds,
$15 to $40
Blues, Oxfords, Browns and
Greens, Velvet Collars and
body fitting.
S. B. Chesterfelds,
$40 to $50
Self and Velvet Collars, the
conservative mans style. Ker-
sey, Vicunas and Cheviots,
Serge lined up to S25. Silk and
Satin lined at S25 to $40. Ely
sian Beavers and Montagnacs,
at $50 and $50.
D. B. Tourists, Ulsters, Belt
Backs and Refers in all the
good styles.
Mlu.LIN'S HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post., 1917-11-14
THERE is NOTHING
ADDS TO THE HOME
LIKE APPEARANCE
OF 4 ROOM AS ITS
DRAPERIES

We can suit every requirement As to color and price
Our people will gladly advise and help you make
proper selection.
In the imported curtains we can supply Cluny, Irish
Point Duchese Point Arabian Lacet Princess and File
And they range in price from $475 to $4,000 pair
In domestic curtains you obtain Novelty, Scrim
Marqusette Cafe Machine Lace and they in price
from SIPS to $105O per pair.
Scrm and Marquisee curtain materials plain bordered
striped both SO and 4s inches from Zoe to 75c per yard
Armure Tapestry Porteres in rich effects, all colors,
red blue green brown and mulberry Ready to hang
$50 to $14OO Goods to match including plain popin
and repp soc to $175.
Reversible Velour Curtains shown with combination OF
all the exclusive coorings made with the open French
double without $40 rs and $28OO All the coors
in our heavy goods come highly recommended
Domestic and imported Sunfast Curtains of madras
character from S. 90 $500. Yard goods to match,
from 81 90 to $3.50.
Our line of lace yard goods consists of imported we'll
as domestic in lever hets and established Nottingham
effects Very rich and exclusive designs Widths, SO to
81 inches. Price, Csc to $2.75
Cretonnes in imported and domestic both 81 and SO
inches in colors and very different designs. From
Csc to IS So have of these also in 50 inches
And by the way have = number of cretonne rem
at saving of 20 per cent Just the thing for
| knitting bag.
Newark post., 1917-11-14
YOU CANNOT BUY 4
BETTER DOMESTIC
RUG THAN 4 WHIT


AAA
The designs distinctive and exclusive and the coors
WHITTALL'S Wons. soft high pile rugs that sink COM
fortably beneath your feet.
Priced as follows:
WILTON RUGS
Anglo Persian, 9 x IL, $3.50 net.
Anglo-Persan, 9.3 X 1916 STATS net.
Anglo-Indian, IL, $6925 net.
Anglo-Indian, S3 X 1916, $4,000 net.
Royal Worcester x IL, $6l.75 net
Royal Worcester, s.3 1916, $56 rs net.
Teprac, x H. $500.
Teprac, S.3 x 1916, $4,000.
For those who prefer hard surface rug have
celent showing of Body Brussels These rugs easily
swept and very desirable and particularly desirable for
bedroom use when delicate colorngs wanted.
Priced as follows:
BODY BRUSSELS
Okla $4,000, $4,000.
S.3 x 1916, $30OO $3.50.
Administer Rugs in many sizes and fit al
most any They made also in the small unusual
sizes for little rooms reception halls They service
able and of attractive designs Priced as follows
/ ADMINISTER RUGS
9x12 $4,000, $500, SAL 90.
s.3 1o,6, $2s 90, $50 90, $4,000
7.6xs, $1,000, $500, $500.
619, $1,000, $21.5o
4.ox SO, $1150.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
/ ex12 SIS. 90, $4,000, $23oo.
Il S3 1876 $3.50, $780, $4,000.
H All of our rugs from thirty per under
the present market. 1t is wise to buy
Newark post., 1917-11-14
Now is the Time to Prepare Your
Home for the Chilly Nights That
are Coming


soinvtng
asots
edthh S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
Manager Jack Barry.

the side lines out of the hustle and
hustle of hostilities. Carrigan was
the last of the old guard. He played
up to the time of his retirement
George Stallings, manager of the Bos.
ton Braves, hasn't donned uniform in
years. Pat Moran, leader of the Phil
lies, wears his uniform, but confines
his activities to the foul lines and
players bench. Others who adopt
this policy are John McGraw of the
Giants, Wilbert Robinson of the
Dodgers, Miller Higgins of the Car.
dinals, Jimmy Callahan of the Pirates
ChriSty Mathewson of the Reds, and il
is doubtful if Fred Mitchell will ever
catch in a game again. Mitchell, how.
ever, is sure to wear his battle regalia
and assist his club from the coaching
lines.
In the American league all besides
Barry are bench managers" Clar
ence Royland again will lead the White
Sox from the foul lines and dugout, a.
will Connie Mack of the Athletics
Bill Donovan of the Yankees, Fielder
Jones of the Browns, Lee Foil of tn,
Cleveland Indians, Clark Griffith o
the Nationals and Hughey Jennings o
the Tigers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Alta Dennison visited at her
home in Bernardston over Sunday.
Ernest Miller of Newport, \. H.,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs Charles Holden began work this
morning in j. E. Mann 5 drvgoods
store.
Miss Anna Anderson, who is en-
ployed III Putnev, was at her home here
over Sunday.
Thomas J. Heaphy of Montpelier is
spending a few days with his sisters on
Cedar street.
Henry Y. Durham was here from
New York to spend Sunday at his home
on Oak street.
Miss Anne Parsons returned vester
| day from Easthampton, where she spent
the week end at her home.
Carleton Halliday returned this
morning from his home III East Dover,
where he went Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Crosby went this
morning to Boston. Mrs Crosby will
remain there several days.
/ Mrs L. D. Harris went this afternoon
| to Springfield, Mass, where she will be
guest of Mrs. II. L. Ferguson.
Miss Anna Schorling returned last
night from Springfield, Mass, where
she had been visiting week.
/ Miss Agnes Flood is assisting for the
present in Houghton & Simonds $ store,
/ beginning work there this morning.
Mrs Joseph Dunlevy returned Satur-
day from Hartford, Conn, where she
had been visiting a week with friends.
Miss Annie Mellen finished work this
morning for Mrs. George +. Crowell
and returned to her home III Gull
ford.
Miss Rosclee Rochon, nurse, returned
last night from Londonderry, where she
had been several days on professional
work
Mrs L. E. Phillips of West Drummer
ston visited over Sunday in town Will
her daughter, Mrs. 0. f. Stevens, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Webster and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitney spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ida L. Higgins IL
Hinsdale.
Miss Beatrice and Miss Rose Batch
elder went Saturday to Marlboro, \. H.
to be guests until tomorrow night of DR.
and Mrs. Aldrich.
Miss Clara Tarbox returned this
morning from her home in West Dunn
merston, where she spent the weekend
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Benson are il
Shelburne Falls, Mass, today to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Benson s aunt
Mrs Ellen Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
TNTHEM5oN NAP LAJOIE JOL IINKI-
POPULAR PLAYERS WHO ARE PASSING ALONG.

Many familiar names are being
missed by the fans when they read the
news of the early games this year.
Every season some famous bali tossers
drop out of the ranks 10 be succeed
ed by young blood. Two of the great
est Still survive as major league play
ers and one as a manager. The lat
ter Is Christy Mathewson who prob
ably never again will try to get his
arm into condition 10 twtrl The other
past masters who are beyond the forty
year mark are Honus Wagner and Ed
die Plank.
Others have passed out of the big
show without enjoying the many years
of service of Honus or Eddie. NapO-
leon Lajoie, who began his big league
career with the Philadelphia Nationals
i'm 1896, will also be missed. Lajoie will
manage the Toronto team of the Inter
national league. Mike Doolan has also
passed TO the minors, he landing job
as manager of the Rochester team.
Here are some Of the players who
were in the majors for several years