davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Births


Titus Novidewsky, e16 Orleans
Rohertus J. Bach. SO Macon; JOS
90 Greedy: Frank Julianno. sas Oak
land; Chas. Kstzmarek. IS Joe: Ralph
Book. l0i Vince: stephen Csikos. bsT
solvay. Tmerioh MRrkus. T55 Mackie
JOS Napolitano. q Sterling: Gle
sprutte. 22s Arndt; Alfred Heatley.
AS Parkview: John Gaia, ass Will
Jams. Joe Duda, 7st Clay; John Six
ora so Newton; Vincent orazanka.
lick; Geo. I>oyaa. III Post; Richard
p. Hacking. Providence hospital;
James r. Marion. Providence hospl-
tai Fred steger. 1870 Gratlot; Alex
ander Tylenczuk. SEA Thirtieth:
Joseph kobnlski, a. warsaw .
ignazio Alfano. ass Fort. John Car
bOni. 1889 Ninewood Ernest Bianchi.
$50 Rowena: Peter T. Nader, 34S T.
Woodbridge Edward Harris. wo-
mans hospital. Jos Johnroe. 81 Me-
Arthur-p l: Francesca Gimbrouno one,
ala Peter Hunt. Paolo Leone. 9s3
Bcssemore: Antoine Minoggio. $50
wilkins; Paul Ceresna. I2S Dane;
Francis sullivan, FOG Abbott Fred
v Emory. 1859 Mckinley; Merwin
l. Young, 72t McKinstry. Walter
schmidt l3lk Dubois. Norman J.
KELLER 37t Post Cecil Brown. 1888
Sprirrwcils Louis Grelurr. 22sn Llv-
crnots, Henry Rruuen. St Marys
hospital Walter " Frances. Harper
hospital. Chas. Bcden. 3ss ST. Aubln;
Wellington. f57 Huber: Julian Way
or. 1895 -. Aubin; Aldred Stadler.
l25 wellington otto GoltZ. 2a1 Phil
adelphia r Samuel Tarnapolsky. 76s
wealth Leigh Merrill. 400 BALDWIN;
Ira r. Heed. 3l2 Euclid w: T w
fTopn. Grace hospital. VIM. n. Coop
er. 1905 GratiOt. Carmelo Criuca L.
so Jay: Arthur Bates. COS sixteenth;
Thomas kubiak. $50 Piguette.
GIRLS
Alfred Chapman. North Detroit.
August Massuch. 5sa Colvay Herbert
Van Norman. 935 Hancock w Her
man Brasch. ietI Military: Raymond
i. Renner. sos Fisher Adolph S'hnr-
fenberg. 1913 Holcomh. James Benz.
81 Arndt Roy Morris 29l Wnha 80:
Andrew Sugden. $50 sheridan. Sal
vadore DcLucia, Providence hospital.
Stanley MincZ Providence hospital:
Mortimer Il Bcnison. Providence
hospital. Stewart a. Frey, Providence
hospital. Hugh O'Mara. Providence
hospital. John \. Byland. 1s2 kerwiu;
Andrew Chealiak. S6i Chene. IBadore
Machin. gas Brady. Augustus HON
man, 5t9 Warren r. Conadino Ohio
reto. GOT Erskinc. Louis Began, G48
Philip. Ray Herhon. $50 Hunt. Henry
Johnson, cal cavalry, stanley sromb-
ley. sI5 Jefferson J.. samuel Jacob.
Harper hospital. Frank klot1. r.
Lockwood. Edward smith. Harper
hospital. Edwin e.. Retzring. 527 Her
lin. John 40, Hyiand. Providence hosA
pital; Jos. !. Meascl. So Noble Fred
ertck Miekie. 2f2 Itcinc stephen v
sharpe. al Marquette. Louis Knapp.
IFS Twenty fourth. Frank KohiFzek
81 Graham. walter q. Mrhrtug, ft16
=. Jefferson. Chfyton e Wand. rppol.
So West Grand blvd. Lewis Demon.
81 sixth, Chns. Tnmlinson. 49, STA
tenth. Tommy Militello. 326 Lafsy-
cite r. Vincent PurcEyn~ki "a Hul-
wcr. Peter Condoni. 4e2 Erskinc .
Romolu Masatcili. l63 Maybury cd.
Joe Moceri. 100 Hastings. Givoliro
Scutera, 3si brewster. Steve Nsciesz
1913 Military. Albert FalikowSk ii8
Home. konstanty Grochowskt 500
Riopelie. Ignac TonklewiCz. a9S or
leans. Benedict kulaEa. 90 Hancock.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Accused OF Stealing Mall.

Caught by a citizen who saw him
removing mail from sack In the
Chamber OF Commerce building. vii.
fred Richards. 80 years old. who
says his home II in Windsor. vas
arrested and now Is In the custody
OF the federal authorities charged
with the theft OF United statcs
mail Clarence Kaltz an employo
OF the Homer Warren company. has
made q sworn statement to T. r.
Fraser. postoffice inspector. that re
saw Richards removing the mai
from the bag.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Deaths


Daniel Murnane, $50 Helen. -
years, lohar pneumonia. Emil
schmidt. $50 Seventeenth, 30 years.
gunshOt Wounds Henry Delmotte.
374 Mt Elliott. 3 years. diphtheria.
August +. Wlchman. lsOl Lafayette
w. Is years, tuberculosis OF lungs,
Harry J. Williams. $50 Williams. 7
months. hronCho pneumonia James
Nelson. 37g Brandon. about - years,
Iodine poisoning John n. Welch, 5TS
Forest w. about 80 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis, Herbert l.. Sayer. Her
man Kiefer hospital. rs years, diph-
liberia. Zofia Lutrzykoski. 249 Tecum-
sed. months. gastro-enteritis; Ev-
elyn r. Armstrong 49, fireman. 10
months cerebral meningitis. Eleanor
J. Greene. Grace hospital, 81 years
carcinoma Of uterus. Giuseppe Stin-
co 24s Lafayette H.. 10 months.
broncho pneumonia Nike Fitz. Pro-
whence hospital. about - years ty-
phoid fever: Marv r. Jsnovsky. tls
keFchevaI. IS years, mitral INSULT
cheney. Sophia r. Abraham. 22f
Woodbridge. 2 years. .diphthsris
Charles w. R1y. Harper hospital. 20
years. inquest pending. william Zim-
m~rx Receiving hopitaL asest A
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Price changes In the produce mar
kst. as far as there were any on
Monday. were In consumsrs' favor.
The Elgin butter market on satur-
day was &c lower. presaging de-
cline here also. Another fraction
was Clipped on your egg quotations
grees on general principles and
should the weather turn warm and
our receipts increase as they are ex-
pected To at about this time OF year
prices would go with a rush. Re-
eral for several days. and that mar
ket In lower also. Potatoes are
holding steady and the market other
wise was unchanged
App,s.-ssboeAso per Dbl for
choice and 500 for fancy. =.
n.ss.as-Good shipping stock "
Q27S bunch.
nes.s-pried Lima4 lie io',. n.,
;, Dr...es o.sv~-Fsnsy. "oi7e;
, DRESSED : Mss, - hshs. nei'e'
rrs.A y.sss.sle.-or..n pspesra
soe eask ,t Lsdishea. SytSoe dS Sa;
9S lS slon, G ssu s GG. fS MIA
celery, scoH.so dos.; Florida toma-
iisow.r ''sS sis doS; lettuce. isSise
III cabbage, new F1ortdAA. ss.so0
Sr... Fs.is-nSas. PEI. crate
trect-d. soieo ID,
,A . isIss'as p. ;s.D;; c s Al: ,'fis Is
Thy ny 'G si.5 s 81 p .s.nS.rd sime.sy.
NssoclE light mixed. us.sogi.;
Ne ,iTo'sss BY n miI.d. s siodi I,t;S
clover. sisaiaso: rye straw, $3.50
eio; wheat and cat straw. VSoSs
E Es%.n.N'tsss: per per s sse.
cS.,,.-w ,,s seT,is: a, pnsn,i:
o,.... .ySs.s .'",,s :e y Florida.
ss.i5TI,S per box.
Spanish ", on,dns $50 pc. ie' crs,. SACK
ear s'' ,;rcoi7s s sS 1.. s stock
tieSss bu.; new Bermudas. 81
Posi,ry = springs. 'ses,~; iisht
&c. .si 20 ale .os :psy I sss isS
ducks. 2aafte IN.
Ptnssppie.-ss per crate; si7s per
Rsssi,.-sa.759s don.
strawberries 9soc quart.
Sweet Potstees--jerssys kiln dried.
e,lo per crate.
JoBBIxG PRICES
Canned Geed,-Appies ss7S per
gal; Lima beans. |, ioGieo; corn
fancy Maine si.s5: standard $3.50
$50; table beets. si.754it0: peas
fancy early June $50; standards. 81;
salmon, tall H.t0: marrowfat peas
siss91as; essriy. June. N,so; s,fted
standard. s. scGi.so dor.
Conee--santos. standard. 161lsc.
medium isR 2Oc; fancy, ,oGszc Rio,
In. tins, .sa,s S RI F.. ''"''
Feed-Jobbing prices. ioo-lb. sacks
bran, t3s go: standard middlinRs
tc9nto; fine middlings. tiGt2
meal; ,t'6" corn and oat chop
FIssr-Jobbine prices: Best Michi-
gan patent ssso; second patent
1890; straight. 90: pure rye. $3.50;
spring patent. sio.io Dbl in Nth pa
on-Raw ilnseed. yi.o.: boiled lin
seed. si.o3 in barrel lots; kerosene.
ernwn ssso, or 'I Isss s. r
Hides-No. cured hides. ito: No.
] green hides fsc: No: I cured bulls,
iBc: No. I green bulls isc; No.
cured veal kip. 7sc: No. I green veal
kip 22c: No. ! cured murrain. isc;
No. green murrsin. tic; No, i cures
calf sec; No. groen calf fsc; No. I
sSr's , nSe ~ No No s ss"r n's &C. No.
! hides. io on; No. ! kip and calf,
NC on; sheepsklns Gas to amount
wooD, SOC nt2
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Indor.e slmolIred spellIno.

The Minnesota Editorial associa-
ton. in convention last week In St
Paul, indorsed the simplined spell
ing movement. following similar
Endorsement in January by the New
York Associated Dailies. There are
now All newspapers and publioa-
tons. The Detroit Times among
them. with combined circulation
OF upwards OF 100000. now using
simuiinsd spellinn
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

n. Caul. superintendent. suspected
that the theft was worked from the
inside" and his suspicious result
ed in Manuel's detention. Had the
theft taken place earlier in the day.
access would have been had TO more
than $500. as the pay envelopes OF
more than 30 girls In the glove fac.
tory then were exposed on top OF
the superintendents desk
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
EmpIoye Held In Robnery.

Herbert Manuel. 81 years old. No.
i39 Beaufaitave. is under arrest
charged with grand larceny, the TO
suit % the theft OF several pay en-
velopcs from the superintendent
Office OF the Albion Glove Manu-.
featuring company. Fourth and Alb
bottsts,, Saturday afternoon. Georgs
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
BY ARTHUR EMPEY.
IN RESERVE DUGOUTS.

BY ARTHUR EMPEY.
IN RESERVE DUGOUTS.
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"
Dear jim:
You have been pounding me 90
hard with the question. How did II
feel the FIRST time under nrer
suppose that I'll have 70 answer
II. bat. so help me Bob. IL you
show this letter to anyone. you and
l will sever diplomatic relations
came out with q draft OF rein
forcements from England, you
know. There were $50 OF us. The
battalion We were 10 reinforce had
been cut up pretty badly. only about
400 being left Of their Original
1000.
To us. the older men who had
been up the line" were heroes
We worshiped them and drank IN
their tales Of bloodshed and brav
cry.
by slow marches We gradually
advanced nearer 10 the line. One
windy morning three OF us were
sitting outside OF the billet wher
a faint rumbiing came 10 our ears
Turning to ono OF the old company
men. I remarked:
Starting to- thunder. guess wei
have a storm"
Letting the butt of his cigarette
hang from his lower lip. he gave
me a contemptuous look and 70
piled;
"a "Thunder-helli Them's tho
guns up the line"
One afternoon we wcrc march
ing along a road dotted with shell
holes. when suddenly there came
sharp whistling. q Our captain
shouted. Get down." but the warn
ing wasn't needed. The whole com
pany had Topped. with the e1cep
ton OF few recruits. myself IN
cuded. who were too mystined "a
move.
Then about so yards TO our left
came a deafening report and black
clouds OF dirt rose up from field
was paralyzed: couldn't make a
move. A sergeant grabbed my Les
and shouted
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
HrLP wANrED-FEMALE
AMBITIOUS YOUNG
WOMEN

We offer you a position under
working conditions that are
unusually good; steady en-
ployment. Pay while learning
the business. Salary increas-
ed regularly. Advancement
rapid. Apply Operators Train
ing School, Madison-ave. and
John R.-st., 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Michigan State Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

MACHINE OPERA
TORS wanted TO make F1ncks De-
troit special overalls-they wear
like pigs nose. Also a few young
girls 20 learn. Double pay 20 be-
ginners. Apply Employment Office.
1850 GrntiOt
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Hundreds N Oh. leading educ,tor,

Hundreds Of The leading educators
ef the country are 20 gather in Kan
tas City today for the annual con
sention OF the department OF super
intendencs of the National Bduea-
Non sssocisttoA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Measures relating TO the liquor
traffic are expected TO figure prom
inenuy in the proceedings OF the
California legislature. which assom-
bles today for the second half OF lts
biennial session.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Mrs. Victoria Reaume Dies.


Mrs. Victoria Reaume. widow OF F.
\. Reaume, OF Sandwich. east. died.
sunday. in the houie OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Buckley, No. 553
McClellan-ave. She was 20 years
old and leaves eight children. They
are: Mrs. ]. d. Quenneville. OF
Stoney Point, Ont; Albemy. OF
Sandwich East. Ont; Edward. Glenn
ent, William. Fred and Raymond
Reaume and Mrs. Buckley. who live
In Detroit Mrs. Henry Viqneux, an
other daughter died ut Montreal ear
ly In December. The funeral will
be held from the residence Tues
day, at n m. and from Our Lady
Of the Lake church at $50. Inter
rient will be in the parish cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Standing out alone az the high est
institution OF learning In Cuba and
distinctive as an educational insti
ton in Latin America, Is the Uni.
versity OF Havana, which was found.
ed in 172s as a poutincsl and royal
universttyL
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
SITUATIONS wANTTD-mALE
HOUSE CLEANTNC

Let the Hoover suction Sweeper
clean your rugs, woodwork and
hoors washed and polished. call
North ITs3 and get the date YOU
want
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

(Another one OF a series OF letters
from the British trenches In France.
written by Arthur Empey, formerly
10 his chum Jim. who has been on
the border with tho militia Other
lstters will be published as received).
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING CO

GENERAL JANIToR WORK.
Offca. 1s6 Farmer-st
Floors and windows properly cieaDo0
and work absolutely guaranteed
Our patrons include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor CO.. Michiga1
works. Burnham -stospei a Co. d.
$. Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co. VIM. y. Bonbright a Co. Hay
den Stone a. Co. Trussed Concrete
building and many otherA phooo
Cherry TVS for trial
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

FOR sALEr-A prontsbis nAs(1U
business In the Thumb p@leslGl
Michigan Inysntoriss oo1V(
5000 sss ts.ooa a i've 81
farminG eomnunity ID. ID
81, TlmeA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
HOUSE CLEANING

when you have your rugs cleaned ~
the Hoover Sweeper you Will never
ohangA Zxw II Gall North l1eA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
Getting Il Down Fine.

Blondine Gerty Giddigad certainly
has the shopping habit developed to u
science.
Brunetta-Likes it, you mean?
81 mean that she always insists on
going where she can get the most for
her money"
That's natural isn't it,"
''In most cases, yes, but there are
some exceptions"
"Id like to know what they are"
well, for instance, the other day
found her In an arcade trying to ascer-
tain which machine would give her the
most for her money when she weighed
herself on the penny lin the-slOt scales
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
IA. ;ssf- ~ ra'.sa a, ar sEsSsnnczAUl1Ay
SYNDICATE

Weston Prindle of West Rupert
was in town Monday
Z. b. Hurd passed Friday and Sat
urday in Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Harley Dyer of North Bennington
was in town Friday on business.
w. 0. Wilcox spent the weekend
with his daughter in South Shafts
bury.
Cole Sickle of Indianapolis, Ind
spent Sunday recently with relatives
in town.
Clifton Mears and daughter Mabel
spent Sunday at A. E. Benrley's in
Sunderland.
W. H. Hoyt, of Tennessee, recently
arrived in town and is stopping with
Miner z. Hurd.
NJ Z. Hurd motored to Hoosic6
Fails Sunday and dined with his bro
Their, D. d. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Jr.
Of Proctor, were Sunday guests of M.
and Mrs. w. J. Hamilton.
Miss Florence Bentley of East Ar
lington, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bentley.
F. A. Sickle has returned to his
duties in indianapolis, Ind, after
spending several weeks at his hor"c
here.
Miss Margaret Jackson returned to
Bennington after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Wright is spending
'ome time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Hamilton, before joining
Ter husband who has position with
concern in Indianapolis, Ind.
Messrs Lester Potter and Frank S.
Veilbacher of New York, have pur-
hased Of George Bentley the place
:nown as the Wyman farm and took
possession last week. Mr.. Bentley has
emoved to his farm in West Airing
on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

mrs. n. Y. bfNls
l.. +. Pierce
Mrs. l.. Il. Pierce
Rev S. X. Perkins
Mrs. S. X. Perkins
Miss Jane II. Perkins
Mrs. +. c. Perkins
r. II. purdy
Mrs L. II purdy
Miss Helen f. Purdy
Mrs. Wesley Perry
Joseph Perry
X. j. Poor
John Powers
NJ l.. Pettibone
Mrs. A. II. Pettibone
Miss Estella Provan
Albert NJ. Reed
Mrs. Albert NJ. Reed
Arch. Roberts
VIM. II. Roberts
Mrs. VIM. II. Roberts
James Roberts
William Read
Mrs. Chilion Robbins
2. j, Ryan
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds
Frank Regain
Mrs. Frank Regain
c. A. Rich
Mrs. c. A. Rich
+. L. Rich
Mrs. T.. L. Rich
Geo. Rich
A. Il. Race
Mrs. A. +. Race
Mrs. +. II Rastall
Mrs. c. l.. Randall
Mrs. Mildred I. Swift
G. X. Schlieder
Mrs. G. X. Schlieder
Leland Schlieder
William Schliedcr
Mrs. II. G. Shcoolmaster
Miss Frances Stewart
Mrs. A. +. Smith
Miss Sarah Stone
Miss Anna Stone
II. N. Shaw
Mrs. Helen +. Shaw
Miss Gertrude 4. Shaw
w. II. Shaw
Miss Mary B. Sprague
George Smith
Mrs. +. V. Trull
Geo. l.. Towsley
Mrs. Geo. L. Towsley
Rev. j. A. Thompson
Mrs. Louise M. Taylor
II. w. Ventres
Mrs. H. w. Ventres
David Vetal
Mrs. Mary E. Way
r. f. Way
Mrs. r. f. Way
Miss Ruth II. Walker
Mrs. Paul Wenzel
Edwin Watson
Z. l.. Wyman
Mrs. +. l.. Wyman
Mrs. Geo. o. Woodcock
Mrs. Louise p. Wright
Mrs. VIM. l.. Wilson
Miss Mary B. Wilson
Miss May Whipple
]. II. Whipple
H. C. Whipple
Geo. A. White
Mrs. Geo. A. White
:. C. Williams
Miss Helen l.. Waite
Mrs. Helen c. Young
has. E. Young
I. G. Young
'ete Zardinin
Red Cross Account
Receipts to May rs, 1917
Fees .......... $4,000
.............. lO9.OO
S268.OO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

In describing how blotting paper alb
serbs ink Popular Science Monthly
says: Under the microscope blotting
paper when absorbing ink resembles,
on small scale, Il marsh matted with
shrubs, sticks and twigs, round which
water Is flowing So the ink runs
about among the iibers that together
form the spongy paper
There is Il limit to the amount of
liquid that blotter Will absorb, as
there Is limit to the amount of wa
ter that marsh will absorb before
1t overllows The limit in the blotter
Is the combined capillary attraction OF
the fibrous shreds, sticks and twigs
that together form the paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
SMALL MILLINERY.
How 10 Mako . Lit.
tie Girls Spring Hat

What is prcttler than the mushroom
share for little girls hatl Not only
can il be easily made by the unskilled
mother. but II will b. assured sec.
| ond and even a third season. for the
mushroom never goes out of style In
! juvenile millinery.
No matter how clever you are with
the needle, II is always the best plan
to buy tho shape In the shop. then
] cover II with the same material used
for the little girls coat
To begin covering cut straight
piece OF goods wide enough 10 cover
both top and bottom OF the brim and
long enough 10 go around the lower
aud larger edge. Allow several inches
on both dimensions.
Sew the ends together on the wrong
side. run white basting line through
the center luse silk thread II the ma
terial is silk or velvet. then turn in
the top edge on the wrong side and |
gather with tiny stitches until you
have made II tight enough TO tit snug
ly around the base Of the crown. Sew |
il there after adjusting the gathers,
The basting line should be on the t
edge all round. when you finish the
under side of the brim, by turning In
the raw edge and sewing it well up
into the crown, gathering IL necessary.
The top OF the crown is covered by
circular piece OF the goods. no care
being taken of the finish, AS 1t will be
hidden. Next bias piece of material
is cut long enough TO exactly fit the
sides OF the crown as band after
the slanting ends have been joined
This Is generally finished before be-
Ing sewed on the crown, either by
stitching or cording.
If the little girls coat is velvet use
corduroy of the same shade 1t is
more seryiceable, and the stripes give
the appearance of accordion plating
without its perishability. The same
idea can be carried out in silk by using
with corded weave
The trimming should be extremely
simple A silk cord, with tasses, tied
on one side, or one of the new GRO
cheted chain cords ending in balls Gov
cred with the coats material makes a
good finish,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
PERU

Cold, wet and backward weather
and but little spring work has been
done as yet.
Mrs. W. H. Burroughs spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her family here,
returning TO her school in Wallingford
Sunday evening.
Harry West has bought Of o. D..
Parker Of South Londonderry a fine
pair Of black work horses. Mr.. West
has been appointed as patrolman Of
the roads between l.. J. Whitney's and
the top Of the mountain.
Remember the Federal Military
Of all men between the
ages Of ~ and 30, TO be held June 9Th.
In accordance with the proclamation Of
President Wilson and Governor Ora
ham. The registration board Of this
town will consist Of tAs Moderator, B.
r. Williams. the health ofieer, D. K.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
SUNDERLAND
N 0 &c f |!

Pursuant to the act Of Congress ap.
proved May 18th, 1917, and the proc
lamation of the President Hereunder
requiring all male persons between
the ages Of twenty-one and thirty,
both inclusive, to be registered; and
pursuant TO the regulations for the
conduct of such registration in Yer
mont, prescribed by the Governor,
notice is hereby given to all male per-
sons who now are or on the fifth day
of June, 1917, will be between the ages
Of twenty-one and thirty, both inclu-
sive, then residing in the town Of
Sunderland, Vermont, that the time
and place for registration in said
Town is the fifth day Of June, 1917,
from 7 o'clock A. NJ. to 9 o'clock P. NJ,
at the School house near 4. l.. Law
rence's in said town Of Sunderland.
Those who are sick should apply for
registration cards.
Sunderland, Vermont, May Is, 1917.
w. S. HOLT,
Moderator and Executive Off
Ger Of Board Of Registration
Of Sunderland, VT
MISS N. A. LAWRENCE,
Registrar.
A. P. BOWEN, ]
Health OfYicer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
$268.W

Hazleton, Pa. following the ex-
ample Of other ambitious small cities
has established a "Great White Way
Sixty-four standards, each carrying a
400 candle-power Mazda lamp were
used in electrifying the main thor
oughfarc.
Sixty food lighting rehectors will
be used 10 illuminate the dome Of the
Kansas State capitol ut Topeka
Funds for this purpose and for the in
stallation Of a system Of indirect cleo
trio lighting inside the building were
recently voted.
Electric generators are used to test
400 automobile engines day in one
Of the country's largest automobile
plants. Accurate C-E meters are used
to measure the electrical output Of the
engines tested and the rsula are care
fully recorded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
REGISTRATION OF SICK
Regulations Governing Registration Of
Sick and Absenlees

Sick and Absentees
Persons who arc too sick to present
themselves for registration on the day
set by the President will cause them
selves TO be registered as follows
|. Any day after the Presidents
proclamation and before The day Of
registry, have some competent person
apply to the town or city clerk of your
home town or city or the city or town
where you are for copy of the regis
tration card and for authority to fiji it
out.
2. When the card is brought from
the town clerks office, answer ques-
lions liz; have your answers writ
ten out by the person who you send
for the card, and then sign the card.
3. Have the report on the back Of
the card filled out and signed by the
person bringing the card.
a. Mail the card when filled out to
the town clerk Of your home town.
Write on the lower left hand corner
Of envelope.
Registration card Of. ..........
Town or City
(State)
5. II you desire registration Ger
tifcate inclose self-addressed stamp
ed envelope.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
CLEANING Hjnts,

Few housewives enjoy cleaning wall
paper, but 1t Is a task that can be
made easy and the work done with
good results.
Surface dust may be removed with a
cloth, long handled brush or q broom
covered with a canton flannel bag.
Take only downward strokes In going
over the wall.
In giving thorough cleaning a
cheesecloth bag filled with warm bran
or pieces OF stale bread may be used.
A very stin -four and water dough may
be rubbed over the paper. turning 80
that a fresh surface Is always ready
for the paper
Grease spots that do not yield to this
treatment are removed by applying
fuller's earth with soft cloth, rub
bling well. Brush OF after q few hours
and repeat II necessary.