davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

can expend as much as $2,50O on a
building without government sanction.
We make our clothes last longer be-
cause we know the boys in the trench
es need the wool for their backs. Wool
is scarce; it would be criminal to
waste it for personal qualification. For
the same reason we are not making
any new carpets. There is more Sc
rious work for the spinners and weav-
ers.
Industry Shifted to Necessities.
This drastic curtailment of certain
lines Of production to make way for
war business has not hurt business
1t has merely resulted in a shifting o.
labor and business activity from the
less essential to the vitally essential
industries. To give few illustra-
tions: Photograph factories are now
turning out delicate shell parts, jew.
elry makers are producing periscopes
watchmakers are adjusting fuses
music-roll makers have turned to gage
making, baking plant
manufacturing high explosive shells, &
cream-separatOr factory is making
shell primers, glazers are making
cartridge clips, a baby-food factory
is producing plugs for shells, the out
put of a teXtie-machinery plant is
now field kitchens. and an advertis-
ing agency is making shell adapters.
Everybody is at work, producing more
and earning more than ever before.
but the output is war necessities
NO great nation can go through
this war without paying it's share.
Profits and patriotism do not mix.
When England entered the war, the
London merchants expected to sec
their ordinary trade disappear, and
they were ready to shoulder any bur-
den the war imposed. But trade has
not been wiped out. The strange
'i'''o IL has SIOWH. MY OWN
business has paid the British treasury
i'm two years 100000 in excess profits
taxes; the government takes so per
cent OF the increased profits over the
prewar standard.
Living Scale Raised
The reason for this growth in re-
tail trade is that the workers are get
ting very high wages, and they are
now raising their standard of living.
But the more prosperous middle class
people have greatly curtailed their
scale OF living. They are giving up
what the munitiOn workers are gain
ing. Their incomes and profits haIcI
been reduced. their taxes have beer
increased. and they are feeling In, |
cost of the war. There has been :
great leveing in England. and this |
surely is distinct social gain
The piano trade is typical In oul
store we are selling great mhny
pianos TO families who have dreamed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06
ECONOMY FOSTERS TRADE.
LONDON'S AMERICAN MERCHANT
TELLS STORY OF CHANGED
BUSINESS BASIS.
Individual Spending Curtailed to Give
Government Control of National Re-
sources.
(By II. Gordon Selfridge.)

Mr.. Selfridge, formerly a Chicago
merchant, is now the proprietor of
the largest retail store in London. OF
his $500 employees, a thousand have
been called to the colors. The others
have bought 100000 of war-savings
certificates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

to none in the purchase of Thrift
Stamps"
Isn't he the boy?
He's about president of the Tip Top
Club already.
If there are a thousand more like
him i'm Sumter County the rest of the
counties will just trail in under the
wire while we are resting in the shade
oil the old apple tree.
Several country merchants have
never responded to Vice Chairman
Harby's letter asking them to be pa
tiiotic enough to take out agencies.
w. 8. S. mean war saving societies;
w. s. 9. mean work, save, sacrifice
w. s. s. mean war saving stamps. The
members OF the war saving societies
work. save. and sacrifice so that they
buy war saving stamps Uncle Sam
takes the money with which they buy
stamps and buys food and clothing
and guns for the boys who are fighting
in France. The boys would be in a
bad fix il their food. and their supplies
and their ammunition did not arrive
on time.
Here are some more societies and
their members:
The Wilson Spann w. s. s. S.-Mrs.
L. I. Parrott. Pres; Mrs. j. r. Sumter,
secretary; Mrs. ]. j. Epperson, Mrs.
Geo. Foxworth, Miss Madge Burdell,
Mrs. Henry Spann. Mrs. c. 8. Kings
more. Mrs. O.. HI. Brightwell, Mrs. l..
=. Markey. Mrs. T. III. Siddall, Mrs. r.
ID. Graham. Mrs. c. l.. Stubbs, Mrs.
W. III. Sholar Miss Kate Durant, Mrs.
b. c. Wallace.
The Last Thursday w. s. S.--Mrs.
r. L. Mcleod. Pres; Mrs. B. C. Wal
lace. Jr., Secretary; Mrs. o. L. Long,
Mrs. Geo. C.. Warren. Miss Hassie Par
rott. Mrs. j. G. DeLorme, Mrs. Edwin
Boyle. Mrs. ID. r. McCtllum, Mrs. T..
M. Noise, Miss Mabel Booth.
Wedsefield School, primary: Earle
Troublefield, President; Miss Ruth
Cain, secretary; Esther Ramsey, Ethel
Mellett. William Watts. Francis Brice,
Brooks Truesdale. Mary Ramsey,
Ethel Burress. Mary Burgess, Margar-
ct Nettles. Louise Nettles, Thelma
Hair. Arthur Watts. Onena Ramsey.
Wedgefield School. grammar: Lucy
Coulter, President: Miss Harriet
Owens. Secretary; Lamar Parler, Rob
ert Brice. Willie Strange, Marian Ram
sey. Marie Burress. Lex Geddin. Will
den Nettles. Clifton Alsbrook, Floride
Coulter. Rufus Burress,- Evelyn Ram
sey. "t,E
Wedgefield School,: r. c. Dwight,
President; MS. Ryan. Secretary; Ed
ison Dwight. Oldin L. Geddings, Ma
rian Watts, Earline Watts, Mary C
Parker. Corneiia Brice. Tillie Brice,
George Hamsey. LilJian Bnrress, Ida
Brice, Archie Geddings Thelma Trou-
blefield.
Winn School: Vera Fox. President;
Truesdale Mosely, Secretary; Norton
Marshall. Roy Baker, Marie Atkinson,
Clement Marshall, Annie M. Baker, A.
w. Mosely, Jr., Cecil Fox, Carl Baker,
Miss Evie "A. Wilson. Mrs. w. F.. Ba.
ker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Annie Kolb, Secretary; Inez Brun s6n
Beulah Cuttino, Neal Geddings X ,tb
crime Furman. Hugh Kolb, Lucille .yet
ties, Mrs. L. w. Geddings, Miss Late
Pitts McMellan Cain, Richard Cain
Clarence Geddings, Lula HaIvin
charlie kolb, Mary w. Nettles, Mr.. II
w. Geddings.
Bethel Schol, High: Shafter Jack
son, President; Marie Hodge. Secre
''rN' iNhWood Jackson, Ruth Ged-
dings, Ruth Kolb. Ellie Kolb. Frank
Pritchard. Dora l.. Jones, julius Kolb
Mabel kolb, Hazel Kolb, Mrs. r. y.
f"rmah' hr's'ow Jackson, Lucy Kolb
Christine kolb, Talulah Mellette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Miss Hattie Huntly of Charlotte
y c.. has been visiting Miss Marie
Drunson for several days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Fine for Mayesville: lest tolable"
Tor two or three others: mighty poor
10 rail- the rest Wake up postmas-
ters. wake up! Don't you know there
Ia n war going on?
Add TO big buyers
Mrs. c. L. stubbs. =. 800. 90
Come on big buyers: there Is plenty
os room In this column for listing your
purchases; your example will be a
good one: others will follow; Uncle
Sam needs the money.
Vice Chairman Hardy recently sent
agency blanks TO all the country mer-
chants. one just sent I'm his blank
nlled In today. Tie apologized Cor be-
ing late and said. II will make up
for lost time by enlisting the services
% all my employees. both on the farm
and In the store and will take pleasure
in cooperating In any way possible To
the end that We make Sumter second
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-04

made H. E. No. 024480
NE4, NE4SE4, section
..n,-a IN Z M y Mer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
BEEF STOCK PRICES Low.
Heavy Receipts at Brighton Market
Calves Hold Their Strength.

Brighton, Mass, Oct. 23.--Calves APP
peared to be about the only thing on
the list that showed any strength at the
Brighton stockyards yesterday morning:
beef stock OF all kinds being dull and
hard to sell. Demand for about every.
thing, except heavy beef cattle, was for
the best offerings, the low and medium
grades being neglected
Owing to hesyy receipts of coarse and
underfed working oxen, the market was
glutted, buyers were slow to take hold,
and generally refused 10 come to the
views of sellers Even the best offsprings
were neglected, the best pair Of steers
for the day, brought in by Drover w. III.
Neal of New Hampshire, being hard to
sell, or even to get a bid. Such cattle
would have brought l5c and over fort
night ago. Outside of these, a few fancy
steers were held at lO@llc, with aver
age tops at ss(aac, good cattle at 7@Sc,
and light cattle at 6@Tc,
Beef cows also We're dull, and though
an effort was made TO keep up prices for
the best offerings, buyers were inditFer-
ent Average tops sold at S0a9c, with a
few fancy higher, good cowa bringing
6@7c, ordinary cows 5h@6c, and can,
ner COWS 5a5hc. Bulls sold at around
lose for average and 51a@6c for boz
logna bulls.
Best calves held up well to last week
quotations, but there was an oversup-
ply Of small calves and grassers, and
prices for such were easy, Small lots
of fancy calves sold at l6A@l7c, with
bunch lots at l5mlGc, fair lots at ll@
l4c, and grassers and drinkers at 7al0c.
Sheep and lambs were in fair supply,
current quotations being LAG Nc for
lambs and s@I0c for sheep.
Hog prices again broke in sympathy
with western markets, both live and
dressed being &c lower than last week.
Best lots were selling at the Brighton
yards yesterday morning at ls@lSAc,
with rough lots at l7@l7h cents. 1t is
claimed that hogs can be bought in
western markets and brought here for
less, and the lots run better in size and
quantity. Dressed hogs are now quoted
by Boston packers at 22h@23 cents,
compared with 2Sh @23a4 cents week
ago.
Mich COWS are dull, with the supply
ample for the demand. Prices are fair.
" steady, ranging from $50@S60 for
ordinary mixers to $3.50 and upward
for fancy mixers and pedigreed animals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
SOUTH CABOT

Hollis Phillips of Walden was in the
place Saturday and Sunday, calling on
friends
Mrs. Winthrop Colbeth i on the sick
list.
Merton Becklcy of Groton was here
Saturday, looking after the Molly Falls
telephone business.
Mr.. and Mrs. n M. Stocker of Dam
vile were at w. r. Tibbetts' over Sun
day
David Colbeth and w. j Houghton
were in Barre Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Hall of Marshfeld
were at w. O. Southwick's Sunday.
r. S. Hawkins was in Danville on
business last Friday
Wayne Morse has been quite sick the
past week with the prevailing distem-
per, but is reported better now.
Hiram Darling of Woodbury. passed
Saturday and Sunday at G, B. Bouldry's.
Mrs. L. o. Houghton, who suffered a
shock, is no better.
Lena Scribner, who has been here for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
NEWBURY

There is general feeling Of regret,
which went the rounds when it was
learned that the Nellie ellis had dis
banded and were coming no more this
season. Our women folks had antici.
pated much pleasure in having Miss Con
ant show them how to trim a husband,
and to take few unnecessary lessons
in the art of curtain lectures" while
few of the old bald heads wanted one
more smile from Nellie For the bene-
fit of the lady patrons we will tell them
that Mr. Cornell has gone out to Ari-
IONA, he says in pursuit of health, but
it is more likely he is hunting for that
girl in "The Golden West" while Uncle
Cogswell is confirmed old bach anyway
and Shea is a tickle minded fellow You
could not pin him down any more than
you could flea; but cheer up, they are
all coming back next season and Nellie
and Miss Conant and Mr.. Henry are
planning to give us on November
/ fine farewell entertainment in
Chadwick hall Say, they really think
lust as much of us as we do of them and
they could not go into winter quarters
with that peace OF mind (which we read
about without just coming and saying
goodbye"
Master Edwin Avery, while at play
the other day. ran against something
harder than his head (which must have
been mighty hard substancel cutting
cash which required surgeon TO
sew up. He stood the ordeal with Spar.
tan fortitude and showed by his grit
the blood of Uncle Abner, his grand
father, flowed in his veins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Warehouse and B. H. Yates and lady
friend They motored from Portland,
Me, and had a most delightful trip.
Edward Rollins and wife Of Connecti-
cut motored through our village last
week and made short call on friends
Mr. Rollins is son Of the late Henry
Rollins and was born in Newburv on
the farm lately owned by Victor Rob.
erts. He now IS prosperous grain mer-
chant in CRANKY, Conn.
"The Homestead" has been closed fol
the winter months and Mr. and Mrs
Gait are at their winter home in Bos.
ton.
Miss Ruth Minshull and a friend have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Minshull
The Havilands have closed their sum.
mer home, "Haverford," and motored
back to their home in Portland recently
Newbury went over the top all right
on the fourth Liberty loan. You can al
ways depend on old Newbury when duty
calls
DR.. Mckinley has received his order.
to report in Is days at Allentown, Pa
This viii leave us without doctor after
| Nov. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
AUSTRIANS
PROFESS HOPE
Despite the Tone of Presi-
dent Wilson's Reply
to Them
SAYS Won HUSSAREK,
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
Plans to Answer the Note
After a Careful Pc
rusal of 1t

Basel, Oct. 90 President Wilson's re-
ply to the Austrian peace proposals in
no way justifies the conclusion that the
exchange of views which has been begun
is to be interrupted, according to Baron
Won Hussarek, Austrian premier, speak
ing before the House of Lords yesterday,
according to Vienna advices received
here.
"We shall continue all the more our
efforts toward peace" he said 1--WE shall
answer the note after carefully examin-
ing its contents. We hope that the peace
discussions, notwithstanding difficulties,
will deliver the world in the near future
from the unspeakable misery of war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
VERSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Of Fairlee, who
recently purchased the Titus farm, have
taken possession.
Edwin Church, a native Of vershire.
cut his hand badly last week and is in
the Barre City hospital for treatment,
Mrs. George Avery, who has been Wis
iting in New Hampshire, returned Mon
day.
Mrs.'Frank Parker is gaining
Vershire went over the top on the
fourth Liberty loan.
Southworth brothers have bought the
Cyrus Fuller farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Dickinson have
moved to the farm owned. by Clarence
Grant.
The little child of Bert Dickinson, who
has spent come time at Clarence Grants
went home Monday.
Carrie Darling returned to her school
duties in Maiden, Mass, last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. B r. Morgan attended
the funeral of Josephine Barrett at
Bradford last week.
Chauncey Lathrop was in the hospital
at Camp Devens at last report. The
Mercy boys were in birmingham, Mass
Ernest Cutler, Oldest son Of Judd Cut.
Ter, died Of pneumonia following a short
attack of influenza on Wednesday, Oct
l6. Burial took place Thursday in the
village cemetery. Lydia Mann, who was
stopping at Mr. Cutters, being a cousin
of Mrs. Cutler, died Monday and wa.
buried at South STAFFORD. Miss Mann
was the daughter of Nathan Mann, a
former resident of Vershire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
A Warning to All MIX Dealers.

Every possible carrier of influenza in
lection must be eliminated Pursuant to
this plan the Vermont estate board of
health warns all milk dealers that if any
person coming in contact with the milk
or the milk utensils is suffering from in
huenza or any of its complications they
may be the means of spreading the dis
ease to large number of people. Ex-
IRENE caution must, therefore, be used
to remove at once any person handling
the milk who shows any suspicious signs
of influenza. The law gives the state
board of health power to forbid the re-
moval OF milk cream, butter, cheese and
other food likely to be consumed raw
from the infected premises, if in the opin-
ion Of the board it has been exposed TO
infection. If it is reported that any milk
dealer ia negligent in this matter, the
board intends to enforce this law for the
protection of the public
Charles F. Dalton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Prices Remain Quiet and
Steady-Fresh Eggs
65c Per Dozen
DAIRY BUTTER BRINGS
57@58c PER POUND
Potatoes Quiet at SIPS Per
Bushel-Fowls 800
"a Cents
Barre, Vt, Oct. 20, 1918.

baTTe, VIC, Uct. %, IBI6,
Prices quiet and steady, Wholesale
quotations:
Dressed pork -22@23c.
Veals- -lS@20c
Fowls 33G134c.
Chickens -35@37c
Fresh eggs-65c.
Butter, dairy-57@5sc
Potatoes at SIPS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
RESULT WAS
MARVELLOUS SAYS
CLERGYMAN
Rensselaer, Pastor Enthusiastic Over Re-
lief from Nervous Indi-
gestion.

Many American people suffer from
nervous Indigestion. Worry, a deep grief,
overwork, lack of exercise or general
cause it. Among school children over
study and confinement in badly yentilat-
ed rooms will bring it on. 1t is disease
Of the nerves rather than of the digestive
organs and is corrected by giving needed
nourishment to the nervous system by
building up the blood
Rev. Giles Schumann of No. 1882 Third
street, Rensselaer,, n. Y, Lutheran
minister, recommends the tonic treat
ment for nervous indigestion very highly
and is enthusiastic over the benefit that
he has Received.
Il think that my trouble was caused
by overwork and worry" says Mr. Schu-
mann "For an hour or two after eating
! suffered distress from gas on the stom
aeh and at times had sick headaches.
lost weight, was restless and did not
get proper benefit from my sleep. My
trouble extended over period of two
years, and although | tried many rene
dies nothing gave me permanent relief
until | tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Il learned of the pills through reading
an article in newspaper and had tax
en- them only three or four days before
] noticed a marvellous, almost miraculous
change for the better. And the improve
ment continued. In my case DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills worked like a charm
Before | had finished the first box | felt
that | was fully recovered but kept on.
| am greatly invigorated and strength
ened in body and mind and am again en-
ioying life.
Il am recommending DR.. Williams
Pink Pills whenever | find anyone who is
suffering from nervousness or stomach
trouble"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal
ionic for nervous people, because they
are non alcoholic and nervous patients
should avoid alcoholic stimulants.
The treatment consists largely in rest,
recreation and the use of the tonic, the
diseontinuance of any practice that may
have caused the trouble, and abstinence
from tea, coffee and stimulants. As the
nerves receive their nourishment through
the blood, the latter must be built up
and made rich and pure. Especially if
there is loss of weight and pallor indicat.
ing a weakness of the blood, DIR. Will
iams' Pink Pills are best adapted.
Two useful books, Diseases of the
Nervous system" and what to Eat and
How to Eat will be sent free by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.
Y, If you mention this paper Dr. Will
liams Pink Pills are sold by all drug
gists or win be sent by mail. postpaid;
on receipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. There has been no in.
crease in price.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
WELLS RIVER

Kil'burn Powers spent Saturday in
Bath, n H., with his people.
Dan Farwell left Monday for week S
visit with his father at Orlan, N. Y.
Erwin Deblois, who went to Camp
Upton, has been transferred to the coast
artillery.
Captain Robert Blood Of the medical
corps has been decorated for conspicu-
Gus bravery while helping wounded men
in the last American drive
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur had as guests last
Friday, Mr.. Thompson and family.
Miss Reid Of Barre is visiting at the
home of Isaac Swan
Master Harry Winnie, who was cared
for during his sickness by Learned Smith
and wife, was taken by his mother to
Naugatuck, Conn, to spend some time
with his grandparents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
BROOKFIELD

Sheriff ID. d. Howe of Randolph was in
town Friday on business.
Mrs. U. G. .Sprague is in East Brook
field, caring for her daughter, Mrs Oscar
c. Lamson, and inNnt daughter.
Mrs. Julius Washburn, who has been
in poor health the past year, is very
much. worse at this writing.
w. II. Wheatley Of Weodsville, N. H.
recently visited his brother in law, Ira
Carpenter
Mrs. G. P. Fullam was summoned To
Portsmouth, N. h., on account of the Sc.
rious illness of her son, Rex Fullam, and
wife and their little daughter, Virginia
suffering with the prevailing distemper
She came home last week, leaving them
all improving.
Ellsworth w. Chase has moved from
the store tenement TO the Coombs house
Fred Eldredge OF Hardwick was in
town last week to see to his farm inter
ests.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Blair went last week
to Springfield to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. c, Labomta, and to Lowell
Mass, to visit relatives, returning home
Tuesday.
IOl btl 1hl pCuttt 10 having faSdNlNu
from his work at F. o. Ralph's.
Mrs. G. c. Hood is spending few days
this week with her brother, d. V. Stone
and wife in Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Sargent, who have
been spending several weeks in Woods
vile, N. H., and Wells River, returned
home Monday.
Harvey Patriguin of Lowell, Mass
visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Ralph last
week.
Brookfield has met her quota in the
subscription of the fourth Liberty loan
j. G. Fulton, rural mail carrier, has
gone to his home in Bradford on a short
vacation. Elmer Reyes is substituting
Harold Haggett, on account Of his re-
cent Illness with infuenzaS had to give
up his work in Brunswick, n. D., for a
while and came home last week TO re-
cuperate.
K. H. Simmons went to Randolph Mon.
day to draw a load of household goods
for /. w. Morse.
The board of civil authority adjourned
their meeting until Saturday, Nov 2, at
s o'clock p. m. to revise the checklist
Undertaken /. N. Abbott conducted the
funeral of Mrs. Hubert Lasell last Sat
urday at her late home in East Roxbury
Interment was at East Roxbury.
Mrs. Mary Smith, nephew and family
of Mortified and Mrs. Helen Blake OF
the east hill were Sunday callers of Mrs
Jennie Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23

the past two weeks, caring for her moth.
er, returned to Montpelier Sunday.
Frank Marshall Of Montpelier was in
this place on business Monday,
Helen Lamberton is helping in the
family of w. o, Southwick for a week.
Alice and Herbert Hanseome OF Lit
Teton, N, H., was at &. f Kidder's the
first Of last week.
d. A. Colbeth and family Of Barnet
were at Elsie Boyee's over Sunday.
c. H. Scribner and son, Gerald, Of
Montpelier were here over the week end,
Lillian Bashaw was home from her
work in Cabot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roy Of Barnet
were at /. f. Woodwardt one day last
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
BUTTER LOWER.
One Cent Pound-Price of Eggs and
Cheese Not Much Changed.

Boston, Oct 23--In the dairy mar
ket there are not many changes, al
though butter is lower by cent a
pound for all grades except renovated
and ladies'. The supply of dairy prod
ucts is ample and the demand only
moderate The prices of eggs and
cheese are not much changed Local
jobbing quotations:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 6l@6l 1sc, boxes 80@621sc, good to
choice creamery 5s05gc, fair 70 good
56057c, renovated butter 49h050c, la
dies 43@44c
Cheese New York twins, fancy 3l@
&c, fair TO good 2s@29c, Young Ameri-
ca 32@33c
Eggs Fancy nearby hennery 7s@79c,
eastern choice 74@75c western extras
70@72c, prime frsts 60@62c, firsts $50
soc, storage firsts 4s@50c, frsts 46@47c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-23
GROTON
Albert Checchi, Granite Manufacturer,
Died of Pneumonia.

The death of Albert Checchi, granite
manufacturer, on Monday afternoon
brought sadness and genuine regret to
the people Of this place,
Mr. Checchi was taken i'll with the
disease last week and on Saturday was
removed TO Cottage hospital, Woods
vile, N. H. Pneumonia developed and
made rapid progress to a fatal termina-
ton. The funeral was held to-day at
his home here. Particulars of his life
win be given at later date,