davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
New Spring Suits

tion of mans right to exemption. Thai
matter will be deSe~mipsd later, if thu
! occasion arises, under sec. 3 OF the law
above quoted, by such officers as the gov
ernor designates. For present purposes
therefore, all men who have arrived al
I he 18th birthday and have not reached
, the 46th birthday will be enrolled and
reported.
3. Age The listers may accept a
: mans own statement as to his age, but
IT, in the listers opinion, misstatement
has been made, the case will be invcsti-
gated and dealt with under See. Of the
law. II Is the listers duty to see that
this is done.
4. Physical condition. The listers
have no authority to exempt man for
physical disa bility. but in case the dis
ability is apparent, or the man claims
disability the fact will be noted on the
report. A doctors certificate, if present
cd, will be attached to and sent with the
report.
). Aliens. Aliens viii be enrolled and
reported, "a it is desirable to obtain sta
| tistics a to this class of residents OF the
state An alien who has declared his in
! tentiona to become a citizen, that is, filed
his first papers for naturalization, is Ii
| able to military duty.
e. Religious or conscientious scruples.
| If a man claims exemption on this ground
the fact will be noted on the report
| Z. Members of the National Guard
Members of the National Guard will be
enrolled. and the fact that they are such
members stated on the report
8. This enrolment is not a contract
of enlistment. 1t does not bind the man
TO service. 1t is simply the taking of
stock" so that the state may know how
many available men it has and where TO
find them if the necessity arises. This
should be explained so that men being
enrolled will not be unduly alarmed, or
given the idea that they are being draft
ed or enlisted for military service at this
time.
o. One blank will be used for each
person enrolled. Write plainly, and do
not fold or roll the reports. This is i'm
portant.
10. Each report must be signed by a
lister. There is no objection to the list
ers being assisted by other competent
persons, but the listers will be held re-
sponsible for the correctness of the re-
ports This matter is entirely in the
hands of the listers and the town author ,
tiles.
IL. Expenses. Under the law the ex-
penses incident to the enrolment, includ- !
ing the compensation of the listers, must |
be borne by the towns.
IL. II is desirable that the enrolment |
be completed as soon as possible. 1t |
should be begun at once, and completed |
if possible by April | next.
l3 When and where to send reports |
and get information. All reports will be |
held until the enrolment for the town or |
city is completed. unless instructions are |
received to the contrary, and the reports |
will then be sent to the adjutant and in
spector general. State House, Montpelier,
Vermont. Additional information, if de-
sired, may be obtained from that officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
WILLIAMSBURG

Suits pressed, cleaned and repaired.
Call at w. V. Grearsons barber shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
ica," John Nelson singing with audience,
Mrs. r. c. Wetmore posing.
W1TERBURY

Saturday evening jolly party gath
cred at the home of Morris Hill to give
Miss Gertrude Stewart miscellaneous
shower. The gifts were hidden, but when
found and collected gave Miss Stewart a
nice collection. The delightful affair was
arranged by Mrs. Hill and Miss Eva Eos
ter, hostesses. Piano solos were rendered
| by Miss Ruth Chase and refreshments
were served. Miss Stewart is to be mar
ried next month to Harry Stowell OF
Morrisville, a former electrician at the
| Vermont state hospital.
| Miss Annie Morse is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morse in Chicopee Falls,
| Mass.
| Mrs J. 0. Haskns and Mrs. Harold
| Atkins have returned from Albany, n.
Y, Curtis Haskins not returning with
them because of the illness here. Mr.
Hsskins returned to his former employer
at advanced salary and received full pay
for all time spent with the New York
guard.
Miss Marie Tomasi has returned to
her home in Barre after finishing her
school in the Phillips district, Duxbury.
Walter Irish and son, Raymond, were
with Mr.. Irish's parents in Moretown
Sunday.
Mrs. William Parks and children are
in Barre.
Fred Atkins is among those suffering
with hard cold
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Magnus, both of
whom have been confined to the house,
are improved
The listers of Waterbury and Duxbury
awaited themselves OF the instruction
from Tax Commissioner Plumley in
Montpelier Saturday. Orders are daily
expected authorizing them to start on
the taking of the military census.
News of the birth of a son, Earl Elmer
Leavitt, jr., to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leav-
lit of Claremont, N. H., have been re-
ceived by Mrs. r. H. Crossett. The child
is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tur-
ner, former residents here.
Saturday, while p. d. Chamberlain was
hauling lumber from pile at the Elliott
mills at North Duxbury to Roy Davis,
the wind blew a board around, knocking
Fred Frank on top of the head and in
ficting a two-inch wound DR.. II. ID.
Hopkins was called and the wound
dressed No serious results are expected.
The Brighten the Corner" society,
which was to meet with Mrs. Walter
Irish Wednesday, is postponed.
Miss Helen Canerdy, who has been i'll,
is able to be out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
vERMONT'S MILITARY CENSUS.
Regulations Under Which Information Is
Taken.

ldhtH.
The following regulations for the me
of Vermont liable to military duty, pul
suant to Gov. Graham's order of March
are as follows:
|. The law under which the enrol
ment rs made is contained in Secs. |,
3 and 4 of an act OF the general assembl
of the state of Vermont, entitled, "A
act to establish the militia. approve
March 3, 1917, and is quoted below 70
ready reference. This law is not new
1t was formerly embodied in Secs. sol
to 5,02l of the public statutes:
Section /. Able bodied male citi
zens of the state, between the ages
of Is and 40 years. except as herein
after provided shall be liable to per
form military duty and shall be en-
rolled in the militia. The listers Of
each town shall make such enroll
nents at such time and under such
regulations as the commander in
chief prescribes, and, in case of neg
lect, the commander in chief shall
forthwith cause the enrolment to be
made by other persons. at the ex-
pense of such towns; and, for such
neglect, the listers shall forfeit 800,
to be recovered in an action of tort.
on this statute, by and in the name
of the adiutant and inspector gen
eral. The supervisors for morgan
lied towns and cores shall perform
the same duties in the towns and
cores for which they are appointed
as are prescribed in this section for
listers in towns, and shall be sub
ject to the same liabilities.
Sec. 2. The vice president OF the
United States, the members of both
houses of Congress, postmasters, per-
sons exempt from military duty by
the laws of the United States on ac-
count of service, and, while engaged
in their several pursuits, sworn mail
carriers, telegraph operators, engi-
neers of locomotives on railroads,
and engineers and pilots of steam
boats, which carry the United States
mail, shall be exempt from the per-
formance of military duty.
Sec. 3. The right to exemption
from military service, for physical
ulsh DIZZY OF OIneT causes, snail ne
determined by such officers and in
such manner and under such regula-
tions as the commander in chief pre-
scribes.
Sec. 4. The keepers of hotels,
boarding and dwelling houses shall,
upon the application of person au
thorized to make such enrolment,
give information of the names OF
persons residing or lodging in such
houses liable to be enrolled; and. if
a person thus applied to refuses to
give such information as he possesses
or knowingly gives false informa-
ton, he shall forfeit $40; and a per-
son who refuses to give his name and
proper information when applied to
by person authorized to make such
enrolment, or gives false name or
information, shall forfeit like sum;
such penalties to be recovered in an
action of tort, on this statute, in the
name of the town in which the pen
atty was incurred, for the use of
such town; and the person making
such enrolment shall institute suits
to recover the 50 me.
2. Who will be enrolled? Under the
w and the governors order the listers
re not authorized to pass upon the ques-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
TALK or THE TOWN

Barre Womans club, Tuesday 2:3t
sharp, food sale.--adv.
A daughter, weighing ten pounds, was
born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Lau'
renee Rising of South Main street.
George Mcclellan, formerly employed
at the Barre garage, commenced work
this morning at the Palace garage on
North Main street
Horace Mccarthy of st. Adams arrived
in the city last evening to spend few
days visiting friends and relatives on
North Main street.
J. Rogers of Chelsea, who has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. h.
W. Cameron OF Washington street dur
ing the past few days returned to his
home to-day.
Will the ladies Of the Episcopal church
please notify Mr.. Beattie when they are
ready to send their rummage articles to
the church? Please have them ready no
later than Wednesday morning .-adv.
Friends in Barre of J. Nelson Glidden.
formerly of this city, but now resident
of Montpelier, win be glad to learn that
the condition of his health continues to
show steady improvement, Mr.. Glidden
is patient in the sanatorium at Pitts
ford
Henry W. Bushwar, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Graniteville, his former
home. passed through the city this morn
ing while on his way TO Derby, Conn,
where he is employed as machinist.
Anyone who is willing 10 give old cot
ton rags of any color for the making OF
comfort bags for wounded French sol
diers please leave at the home of Miss
Evelyn Phelps, Academy street. Old
kid gloves to be used for lining trench
Jackets are also needed and will be glad
ly received
Mrs. NJ. Joseph Martelle of Prospect
street is in receipt of letter from her
sister, Miss Barrie Sartelle, who is a
stenogra pher in the mill which was blown
up in Swanton last week. Mis- Sartelle
was just leaving the place, when the ex
plosion occurred, the splinters flying and
hitting her in the arm and neck. The
wounds did not prove to be OF serious
nature.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre through the week end were the fol-
owing people: Att Roswell NJ. Austin
If St. Adams, Harry A. Black of New
port, f. T. Marney of Rouses Point, n.
T., r. W. Cochran of Camden, n. j., {. /!
A. George of Brooklyn, n. Y, c. Z. Hin
nan of Burlington, Mr., and Mrs. c. W
Wallace of Springfield, Mass, A. +. Pad
lock of Claremont, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs
p. Prindle of Burlington, G. z. Cros-
~ OF Dover, n. H., Warren d. Hill OF
lawrence, Mass. II. II. Andrews of Tar
ytown, n. Y, and W. X. Farnsworth OF
Rutland.
County Agent F, H. Abbott, who at
ended the Plainfield Milk Producers
ssociation meeting Saturday afternoon
nd evening, reports a very favorable at
enhance and successful meeting. A. ).
Iall of Paris, Me, a representative OF
he New England Milk Producers as
was the principal speaker OF
he evening He went into detail on
he organization which he represented
nd endeavored to make new members
n the organization. While in Vermont,
fr. Hall will make his headquarters in
iethel. This week he will work through
range county mostly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

A daughter weighing seven and one.
half pounds was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. George Placement % Summer
street.
Michael Keefe, ir, OF Foster street
is numbered among the Barre boys, who
have enlisted to serve under the colors
of Uncle sam He went to Burlington
Saturday, where he enlisted at the re-.
cruiting station to join the navy. He
returned to Barre yesterday, bidding his
people farewell this morning before leay-
ing for Burlington, where he will be
stationed until given further orders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
This Mans in Partnership with the
Devil.

In the April Womsn's Home Compan-
ion Arnold Bennett says:
"The duh man works evil. He is in
partnership with the devil. And here !
am not insisting on the evil directly
caused by dullncss itself, though that
is by no means negligible Dizziness
means boredom. not only for the duh
man but for the companions Of the dull
man. and boredom is the mother OF many
ills-vice too numerous 10 name and I'M
other cats strophes Hence. by
his dullness alone the duh man j. re.
sponsible for much infelieity, and is
distinct hindrancc 70 the progress Of civ
ilizati1n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
His Part.

$50 you confess that the unfortunate
young man was carried to the pump and
there drenched with water. Now, Mr..
Fresh. what part did you take in this
disagreeable AFFAIR.""
Undergraduate tmeeklyl left leg,
sir."-Christian Register
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith wish to
thank their friends for the generous sup
ply Of groceries that were sent TO them
last week
Mr. aud Mrs. Gordon Smith.
GraRiteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1917.
The Weather

Fair and continued cold tonight
Tuesday fair; slightly warmer; fresh
northwest to west winds becoming va
riable Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-19

Meeting of Iroquois
tribe, No. Is. tonight at
! o'clock. Work: Adop
tion and warriors degree.
Entertainment committee
will meet directly at the
close Of the meeting.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

Tonight surel Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy, constipated
and full of cold. Why don't you get
box of Cascarets from the drug store
nowf Eat one or two tonight and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
You will wake up feeling fit and fine.
Cascarets never grippe or bother you all
the next day like cslomel, salts and
pills. They act gently but thoroughly.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious
or feverish children a whole Cascaret
any time. They are harmless and
children love them.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

the Government, from the President
down, seeks by reason OF these laws
to avoid criticism or even attack, but
while this great war Is in progress,
no publication containing matter
which falls within the prohibition of
the law deemed by Congress to be
necessary for the successful prosecu-
ton of the war, will be permitted to
circulate.
These laws are aimed to prevent
crimes against our country, which
are now being attempted through ma
ton wide propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

MT. R. Allyn Lewis and Miss Mary | Lewis who passed the hot weather
 months at Long Beach, returned to town few days ago. Miss Eleanor Lewis remained on the coast for an- other week or more as the guest of Miss Kathryn Stilwell of Santa Monica
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
MT. and Mrs. luhrs and Miss luhrs back from the beach

MT. and Mrs. George H. N Luhrs and Miss Ella Luhrs returned early in the week from Ocean Park where they passed the summer months. They were accompanied by Mrs. Reginald Stroud of Gleason, who visited them at the beach for a fortnight and will be theIr guest in Phoenix for even a longer period.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson returned Monday from an extensive tour that took her to a number of interesting points on the west coast her itinerary also including eastern cities and sum- mer resorts.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital City

Phoenix. where they have lived since childhood. The families of both fig ured prominently in the early history of Arizona and representative of those early settlers, are now identified with political fife of the state. Sidney P. Osborn, secretary of state, is a cousin of the pretty bride.
 MT. Morrell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Morrell, is connected with a local automobile agency in this city where the young people will make ! their home
 Mr. and Mrs. Boardman Leave i Today for East, are Guests MT. and Mrs. Robert Boardman, who are leaving today for the east, where MT. Boardman will take a Y M. C. A training course, preparatory for Y 1 work across the sea, were the guests of honor at tennis party yesterday af- l ternoon. Gathered together for the in 1 formal farewell were the closest friends of the young people including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Esgate, MT. and Mrs. E. R. 1 Parsons, MT. and Mrs Roland Par i sons, MT and Mrs. Raymond Battin, Miss Florence Aller, Miss Grace Tufts, Miss Helen Tuffs, Miss Edna Swingle, l Mis Mary Leavell. Miss Sue Hunt and Miss Henri-May Eddy.
 
 Swimming Party Farewell
 to Summer, Much Enjoyed One of the most delightful farewells 1 to summer was the swimming party l and picnic supper at Blue Point Sun l day evening. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mr and Mrs. i Paul Bennett, MT. and Mrs J. F. Alkire, l MT. and Mrs Harold Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Stayton Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Burr Atha. Jr., Miss Laura Ban mister, Miss Ethel McDermott, Leon Tolleson and Charles Pope.
 
 The last event at Joint Head for the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Le maintained at home for a period of two years, according to the word she has received from New York head quarters where the baby work is be- ing forwarded to various sections the country. As yet Mrs. Ely has not fully outlined her plans, but she is now arranging q benefit dance which will probably take place the end of the week. Later she will give other events
 MT. and Mrs. John Martin and Miss Marcella Martin of Harqua Hala passed the week in town the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin. The inspira ton for the visit was the marriage of Miss Gladys M. Martin to Lieuten- ant Fred D. KrenZ which took place on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Miss Mary Leavell returned Thurs day from ColuInbus Ohio, where she was the guest of Colonel and Mrs. John Gordon Battelle. She brings back the delightful news th2t the Bat telles will come west again this sea- son, passing the early winter months at Castle Hot Springs and later com ing to Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Parsons have
 returned from q weeks absence in ., cson.
 Mrs Hugh E. Campbell and Miss Lou Ella Campbell left Friday evening for Long Beach where they will pass the week k-end with MT and Mrs Thomas E. Pollock. Mrs. Roy Wayland returned Monday from the California coast where she has been for several weeks
 Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash is expected home from Pasadena this week Miss | Frances DeGraff of Colorado Springs | who visited her sister last winter, will | not return at present but plans to come | to Phoenix later in the season. Mrs. Edward Eisele returned Sunday from Los Angeles where she sum- ,, mered.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson | tir'sh coast-coast trip Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson have re- turned from a two months tour which | took them from coast to coast. They | passed the early part of July at Lake l Aanoe, gong tion Inere to Salt Lake | City and then to Yellowstone park. They went as far east as Connecticut and en route home passed a short time in New York and Chicago Mrs Johnson's mother, Mrs M. A. Coles, will pass the winter with her as usual, arriving here in Q few weeks from Miami
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. William C. Barnes arrived from California on Monday. MT. and Mrs Harry A. Diehl closed their cottage at Pinecrest early in the week when they returned to own with MT. and Mrs. J. B. Gillespie who were their guests at the mountain resort for several days
 MT. and Mrs Charles Lason of Mayer, Mrs. Dewess Wood and Miss Gadsky of Pittsburg. wAr~ r. town for the day on Monday, leani-- nat even I ing for Mayer, where they will be es- | tablished for the winter months
 
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Cnrt.- re guests Of Mrs. Curtis mother. Mrs Freq Rop- | bins of North Central avenue for a l few weeks.
 Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson returned l Monday from an extensive tour that l took her to a number of interesting points on the west coast her itinerary
 also including eastern cities and sum- l mer resorts.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
SOCIETY WILL DO ITS SHARE AIDING
 WAR RELIEF WORK

Unquestionably a large number of affairs this season will be given for the favorite of all causes at present-the Red Cross. In addition to the benefits for the association there will be scores of other events inspired by a worthy cause.
 Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., is particularly interested in the little ones across the sea, many of whom have been taken from their mothers and placed in asylums for lack of funds for their support at home. Mrs. Ely hopes to laise sufficient funds to save many Belgian and French babies their moth CTS loving care. For S73 one babv can
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

butante daughter of Mrs. M. J. Jones will only be here part of the season, however, planning several months Of travel with her mother immediately after the holidays. Last year Miss Jones attended the Leland Powers school returning from Boston in the spring when she accompanied Mrs. Jones to the California coast. They only returned from the seashore few days ago.
 Mrs. Rupert E. Moore is entertain ing her mother, Mrs. J. c. Wilcox and sister, Mrs. A. s. Daldestino of Fl Paso at her home on Seventh avenue. They plan to be here month, several attractive affairs are already being planned to make their visit pleasant
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Davis and Miss Hazel Davis are established at the Westminster aparentments for lle season.
 Mrs. Burton Green passed the week here from Washington, D. c. A former Phoenix resident and popular in the smart set she was the inspiration Tor several informal affairs during her all too brief stay.
 
 Vice President and Mrs. Marshall To Arrive from East "Wednesday
 Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall are to take up their residence at their place in Seottsdale Wednes- day. The vice president and his at tractive wife have always thoroughly enjoyed their stay in Arizona, the quiet restfulness of their home in the rural distric, appealing strongly to them after the strenuous Washington season Since Mrs. Marshall has not been at all well the past summer It IS hardly likely that she will take an active part in the local gayety, but it is hoped before her departure she will give society an opportunity to extend greetings.
 Mrs. R. W. Kramer has returned from Prescott where she passed few weeks following an extensive eastern tour with Mir Kramer last summer The Kramers are established at their attractive home, 732 East Brill street for the winter.
 Members of the junior set will be glad to learn that Miss Patricia Tharaldson is to attend the local schools this year. The popular young girl who has been attending a convent on the coast for the past few years re- turned with her mother, Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson from California on We'd nesday and will be at home all winter.
 
 l Miss Eleanor Sloan returned Thurs day from the summers absence in | Southern California.
 
 i MT. and Mrs. C. B. Laird left Tues = | day for Los Angeles where they will 1 visit relatives for an indefinite period 1 | Mrs. Royal Lescher is expected home from Santa Barbara the end of the week. '
 | Mrs. s. D. Futile who summered at 1 Long Beach, returned to town or | Thursday.
 1
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

season was enjoyed early in the week the swimming party comprising Judg, and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, MT. and Mrs Willis Sake Montgomery, Mrs. Willis Saxe Montgomery, Jr, John Strang. man, E. W. Flight of Hayden, R. P. Da vie and Robert Davie