davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
WAITSFIELD

Mrs William Mills was in White River
Junction Tuesday to meet the Fender.
CAST children from New York, who are
to remain the rest of the summer.
Lyle Kingsbury of Derry, n. H., is
spending his vacation in town.
Word has been received of the death
of Alpha A. Davis, in Delaware Mr..
Davis was formerly we'll known in town
and was the son of Benjamin and Lydia
Turner Davis. He is survived by his
wife and brother, Marvin Davis.
D. H. Skinner and daughters, Miss
Yone Skinner and Mrs. P. B. Joslyn,
were in Waterbury Friday
Lewis Senesky is home from Camp
Greene, n. C.
B. j. Emo, state COW tester, has been
testing the Jersey herd of John Graves
and there were found three cows con
demned for tuberculosis out of herd
of 80.
Miss Margaret Tabor is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Ia.
Dor, in Granville.
Miss Edith Croleus Of Philadelphia is
spending her vacation at Il. A. Fishes.
Harold Hayes, Miss Julia Nell, Miss
Anna Belle Martin and Mrs, W. G. Mar
tin went down on the midnight train
Friday to see Roy Neil at Camp Devens,
Word has been received that Carlton
Tabor has been taken prisoner by the
Germans and has had his head and face
badly burned in the battle.
Alfred Bower and wife were week end
guests of their daughter, Mrs. win
Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bedore are the
parents of son born Friday, July 26
Martin Harbs and William Beers made
a trip from Bridgeport, Conn, their
motorcycle arriving in town Wednesday
day evening. The young men are spend.
ing week touring the New England
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of
Bridgeport, Conn, were guests of Dan
Moriarty on the brook road, the past
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
WHLIAMSTOWN

Special meeting Of Summit lodge, No.
l04, f. & A. NJ, on Thursday evening
next, Aug l. Work
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Lougee of West
Chazy, n Y, have been in town for a
brief visit to relatives, arriving last
Saturday and returning to-day.
Mrs. Harry M. Lasell and children are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Dillingham; at Mortified
Miss Edna Waldo is to teach in More
town this year and is now in Sharon,
where she viii spend few days with a
school friends.
Among the townspeople who attended
the Clan Gordon picnic at Barre Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. John Riddle and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pirie
and son, The scribe went for the first
time and enjoyed the occasion very
much.
Carl Sawyer left town to-day for Bos-
ton, where he has position as sales
man with the Carpenter Morton com
pany. During his stay here he has been
employed at work on the roads.
Carpenter work on the addition to the
village schoolhouse is to begin tomor-
row, July 30.
Chauncey Lougee, Mr.. and Mrs. F, B.
Lougee of West Chazy, n Y, and Mrs.
Will Lougee, with Lee A. French as
chauffeur, took motor trip through
Chelsea to Tunbridge last Sunday, where
they visited farm that was owned by
Chauncey Lougee more than fifty years
ago. The return trip was made via
South Royalton and the gulf road.
The seleetmen will meet at the Office Of
the town clerk next Friday forenoon at
0 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
HANCOCK

Walter Pierce of Boston has been a
recent guest of his uncle, Ransom Dun
ham.
s. Fl. Fessenden joined Mrs Fessenden
at w. w Jones last week
Pearl Bradford OF Newburyport, Mass,
visited at George Fairs recently.
Mrs George Taylor was in Bethel Gil
lead last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs Horace Cole.
Frederick Mcneil Of Burlington visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Ross Goodyear,
and family recently.
Eugene Perry, who was so badly
burned recently by the engine Of the
gasoline tank exploding, is doing as well
as could be expected, but his arms are
badly burned
w. J. Riley of Springfield was guest
of his sister, Mrs. Dana Marsh, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell of Worces-
ter Mass are visiting at Walter Carnes.
Mrs. Will Stewart and son, Roy, his
friend, James Coburn, and Miss Harriet
Lampher Of New York City are stopping
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Marsh.
Miss Frances Andrews is working for
Mrs. Worth Shampeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
RANDOLPH

The parents of Miss Barbara Cum
mings, whose death occurred by drown
ing Friday, arrived here on Saturday
night, and Sunday they left for their
home in Newark, N. j., taking the re-
mains home for burial. 1t is understood
that another sister survives.
| Rev. r. H. Moore, pastor of the Meth
odist church, received telegram on Sun
day morning announcing the death of
his sisters son, boy about IA years
of age, whose death was caused by
drowning The family lived in Paw
tucket, r. l., and Mr.. Moore left here in
the night for that city.
Mrs. Emeline Noyes, after a week
passed here with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Powers, has gone to Essex Junction for
few days stay and will return here
following her stay there for longer
visit with Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. Charles Martin, who had her fin
ger injured in a.machine while at work
in the toy manufacturing shop of Mr.,
Batchelder in Braintree, was in town on
Saturday for short stay.
Miss Marion Batchelder, who has been
at the Church farm for few days, left
Saturday for Boston. In the fall she
will enter Simmons college for her senior
Year.
Miss Nina Flint, teacher in this
vicinity, went to Sharon on Saturday to
visit friends with whom she formerly
boarded when there.
Mrs, M. NJ. Wilson was in Burling-
ton on Friday TO attend meeting of the
committee on national defense 1t was
decided at this time to make an attempt
to enlist 1876 nurses for Red Cross work,
and it is expected that a recruiting Office
will be opened here later.
Harry Chase made his family here a
short visit on Friday, leaving for several
points in the state of New Hampshire,
where he is to have work for the pres
emit
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Adams and Miss
Ruth Adams left by automobile Sun
day for White River Junction, where
they expected to meet Miss Mary Adams,
another daughter, who came from North
Andover, Mass, where she has library
work for the summer Miss Adams has
taught there for several years. They
went from there to Lake Fairlee, where
Mrs. Adams and Miss Mary Adams will
pass the next two weeks, Mr. Adams
and Miss Ruth returning home.
Miss Gertrude Slack went to Mont
pelier on Saturday for stay with rela-
tives and friends for couple of weeks,
after which she will return and assist
in the store during the vacation of Mrs.
Wight.
Mrs. Ruth Williams has come from
Lebanon, n. H., for a several weeks
stay with Mrs Alice Bruce.
Mrs, Nellie Hutchinson left Friday
night for Worcester, Mass. where she
went to visit her father, Fred Terry, for
time. She has rented her furnished
apartment to Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, the
former having come from Canada to work
in the creamery here. Miss Helen Hutch
inson is in Warren to remain till the
opening Of the school here.
Mrs. Matt. Carney, former resident
here, but later of South Bend, Ind, has
come for short stay in town, to at
tend to the storing of her household
goods for the present.
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
SHARON

Rev. Ray A. Chapman, who will be re.
membered by many people in Sharon,
where he was ordained to the Christian
ministry about five years ago, has &c.
cepted call to the chaplaincy Of the
Asheville school, Asheville, n. G., to be.
gin in September Rev. Mr. Chapman
preached his farewell sermon before a
union congregation Of churches in Hyde
Park, Mass, yesterday and viii spend a
brief vacation in Vermont and New
Hampshire before proceeding south
After being ordained in Sharon, he at
tended Dartmouth college, graduating
with commencement honors in 1915, and
received the degree OF bachelor Of sacred
theology from Andover Theological sem
mary in 1917 Since that time he has
been assistant pastor Of the Hyde Park
Congregational church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
MORE HAIR GIRLS
How to Make 1t So Fascinating and De-
lightfully Lustrous That It Will
Add to Your Beauty.

When your hair becomes faded, dry, streak
ed and scraggly when it falls out badly and
new hair cannot grow, the roots must be vi
talized and properly nourished To do this
quickly, safely and at little expense, there is
nothing so effective as Partisan Sage (liquid
form which you can get at E. A. Drown &
Co.'S or any druggists.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff, stop
scalp itch and falling hair. and promote a
new growth or money refunded It's in great
demand by discriminating women because II
makes the hair so soft, fluffy, lsstrous, easy to
arrange attraetively, and appear heavier than
il really Is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is real de-
light--easy TO use, not sticky or greasy and
deicately perfumed-an antiseptic liquid free
from dangerous ingredients, and guaranteed
not to color the hair or scalp. II you want
good-looking hair and plenty Of II, use Pari-
sian Sage. Don't delay-begin tonight lit
tie attention now insures beautiful hair for
zz=Ts 70 come.-AdY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
HELPING HoMEsIcK BOYS.
Week End Visits Mean Lot to Those
in Camps.

Patriotism, though impelling a man to
offer his life for his country, is no spe.
eifc for homesickness.
Were you ever sick for sight OF
home? If not, you know nothing of the
horror of nostalgia!
Many of the boys in the camps here
awaiting orders to cross the ocean are
from ar-distant homes. Thousands OF
boys from the states bordering on the
Mississippi, states boasting the Rockies
and the state with the Golden Gate, each
and all send their boys here 1t is inn
possible for them to go to their homes
on the short leave of absence that is ac-
corded them.
Where do they go?
Well, some of them just don't go;
they stay right there. Some of the boys
who live where they can reach home take
boys, one or more, home with them.
Here is where you can do your bit.
You can ask your boy to bring home
messmate; or you can write the com.
manding officer to send a homesick boy
to you if such one cannot go to q
home of his own.
hhu d peauCilul lcbteI liuH hOth'
er in Virginia" woman tells us, who
mothers" her own boys mates. "Shc
says, Nothing will be too good for you
if you will come to visit me or my
friends But she didn't need this as
a reward. She had had her satisfaction
in the delight Of the young guest of her
son.
These bows are giving so much. Can't
you give a home for week end to 4
couple of home-sick lads bridgeport
Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
CURRENT COMMENT
"They Shall Not Pass"

The Spartan slogan of the French at
Verdun is the animating shibboleth all
along the allied line in front of the pres
ent German drive. Whatever may be said
to the contrary, it is still too early to as
sumo that the enemy has failed in his
long heralded offensive. He devoted un-
usual time and care to its preparation,
and it is reasonable to suppose that he
has-or had-pl6ns of operation which
have not as yet manifested themselves.
Present indications are that he will find
those plans, whatever they may be, an
ticipated by the allied commanders, to
whom his studied delay has afforded OPP
portunity for considerable preparation on
their own part; but those commanders
would be the last men on earth to in
dulge in over confidence at this stage of
the operation, and it behooves us, like
wise, to be mentally prepared for peri
cd OF vacillating fortunes ere the etfec-
tiveness or non effectiveness of the drive
can be finally judged; always remember
ing that true conservation of man-power
forms no part of German military tao
tics, and that German assaults are
launched with scant reference to the cost
in German lives-sav those of the roy
atty
Due allowance having been made for
these considerations, the developments at
the opening stages Of the drive are dis
tinctly encouraging TO the allied peoples.
The reaction of his initial blow must
have been a psinful--ss it certainly was
a costly surprise to the enemy. His OBJ
yious design was to cripple the American
sector at the outset. His effort in that
direction was boomerang. If he had
taken seriously the vaporings of German
military critics who write for the Berlin
press, and had counted on finding the
Iraw, unframed, poorly commanded troops
depicted by those critcs,i in their imagi-
nary descriptions of Americans, he is
now disillusioned. He now knows that
the American soldiery is worthy of the
brave allies whose steel he had tasted
previously. The French and the Italians
fully sustained their brilliant record
anu uitugctHei5 lht beIuldH iOcheh III TIC
first days fighting must have been tire
mendous. The enemy has strong reserves
northeast Of Rheims, and undoubtedly
these viii be hurled into the attack II
General Foch has need of reserves, they
will be forthcoming. As we stated yes.
terday, it is likely to be test Of endur.
snce, and in that quality there is good
reason for belief that the allies have the
advantage.
Experience has shown that the Ameri-
cans cooperate well with any and all OF
our allied fighters. For minor action
their recent achievement in company
with the Australians furnished apt illus
tration Of this; and in this present drive
they have been shoulder to-shoulder with
the French in meeting the brunt Of the
onslaught. American traditions are safe
in their keeping. few hours more, or
day or two at the outside, should make
possible something like a definite esti-
mate of the operation which the Ger
mans have launched. Indications now
are that General Foch had anticipated
both the time and the place of the at
tack, and that the drive win be efFec-
lively checked Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMITS.
SION.

During the month the once OF ne
library commission was moved 10
the new building. There were IS
travelling libraries sent out during
the month, books shipped TO three
state institutions. and the current
number of the bulletin mailed. The
total number of books SO far repof-
ted as collected In the state for the
soldiers and sailors camp LIBRARIES
ia 2s,ssa OF which 1909 have already
been shipped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.
s1,35s,aoO.1
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS.

The work OF checking up and audit
ing the annual financial statements
Of the insurance companies doing
business In the state has been con-
tinued during the month and prepare
ton for publication OF the annual re-
port has been nearly completed.
Three OF the mutual IRE insurance
companies doing business in the state
were examined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
COMMISSIONER OF AGRIcuL.
TURE.

Two bulletins entitled Milk
Houses for Vermont Dairy Farms"
and Suggestions for Improvement Of
Vermont Dairy Stables" were issued
during the month and will be distrib-
uted to creamery inspectors and to
all persons who request copies. The
dairy manufacturing expert Of the
department visited during the month
Of june 80 plants and assisted with
daily cream tests, moisture control,
utilization OF skim milk in form OF
cottage cheese, overrun, sficient op-
Grafton OF boiler. arrangement OF ma
chinery, remodelling and copetruc-
ton, sanitation. etc. The government
accounting system has been Installed
In three oreamer!es. During the
month the organization OF three COW
testing associations has been COM
pleted. Two new testers have been
started In charge Of association work
and IA testers have been called on
and assisted with their work by the
assistant in charge Of COW testing as
ISOLATION work. In the work OF cream
cry inspection, 40 creameries and 263
farms were inspected, 645 samples OF
milk and cream were tested and ths
results communicated to patrons.
The forester has begun q compiia-
ton Of STATISTICS relating TO the total
amount Of available standing timber
for the United States Forest Service,
Only eight forest fres were reported
In June none Of which caused the
FIRE wardens Of the state any trouble,
the total cost Of extinguishing them
being $685..
In the work of the eradication OF
the white pine blister rust disease,
four crews, Of from five to eight men
each, worked the greater part OF the
month on the Thetford demonstration
area. Work WAS also done on the
area about Sharon The eradication
work undertaken will be completed
about the second week In July. Con-
siderable scouting work was done In
different parts Of the state to ascer-
tain the distribution and intensity Of
the disease AS result Of inspeo-
tons, Il is believed that blister rust
is scattered throughout the pine
growing regions of the state, al
though II has undoubtedly gained
stronger foothold in some towns than
IN others. Some infections have the
appearance of being several years
old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears II
s,sn. tue Of GM2Szzss<

Warrants for practitioners issued
during month of June 8
Practitioners recommitted to House
OF Correction q
Practitioners recommitted to Indus
trial School 1
Poorhouses inspected 8
Children placed in temporary or per-
manent homes 7
8 families investigated involving Is
children
Feeble minded cases committed to
the Feeble minded School at Bran
don 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
ss4ssa5
COMMISSIONER OF INDUSTRIES

Nonfatal accidents reported, 51s.
Fatal accidents reported, 10.
Cases in which compensation has
been allowed, lot.
Cases in which final settlement re-
ceipts have been delivered, SIS.
Total number OF cases disposed Of
and closed, 41s.
Formal and informal hearings held.
IS.
Inspections Of factories and quarries
made. So
Special investigations in compensa-
ton cases made, 10.
Employment permits issued to mi
nora, II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
MARSHFIELD

Bought and Paid For" is one of the
biggest successes of recent years. The
Nellie Gill Players, with Miss Curtis in
the leading role, viii present this won.
derful drama in Marshfied tomorrow
night. Dancing after the play.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
SECRETARY or STATE.

Recent publications of the ONCE OF
the secretary Of state include Lakes
of Western Vermont" and "A Drec-
tory OF Hotels and Boarding Houses
issued by the publicity bureau and an
index to the surveyor generals pa
pers. The first two volumes are for
free distribution and the latter ia
for sale by the state librarian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
COMMISSIONERS OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES

In the report Of the commissioner
Of weights and measures for June a
summary OF the work for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1918. is included
II appears that there have been made
$3.50 inspections during the year
This total cost Of the department foy
the year was sS,o07s2 as compared
with cost for the year endinf
June 90, 1915, Of sS,ssss5. The aver
ase cost per store visited was si.os
for the past year as compared with
t1.52 for the year ending June so
1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

The number Of inmates Of the rsrf
GUS state institutions at the sud Of
June was 1858, distributed as fol-
love.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
Fish AND GAME COMMISSIONER,

Prosecutions were made by the war
dsns of the department during June in
Addison and Windsor counties from
which four convictions resulted, the
fines totalling $3.50, costs. $3.50
There were $4,000 brook trout dis
tributed during the month. PaYticu-
lar attention has been given to re-
stocking the waters Of Silver Lake at
Barnard, The receipts OF the fish and
game commissioner during the current
year which were at the close of the
month forwarded to the state treas
,,par ~ara .e foIin-s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29

We still have few bargains in paints,
varnishes and wall papers. A V. Beckley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29
BOARD or cHARITlEs AND PRO.
BATON.

Number Of probation cases June 1st
675
Number Of probation cases tsrmina-
ted in June So
Number Of new probation cases In
Juns 30
Number Of cases July LIST Sol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29

STATES ACTIVITIES
ARE SUMMARIZED
Cash Balance on Hand June %, 1918,
Was sE.1ss,723.2o-Many Prosecu-
tons By Fish and Game De-
partment.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.
Cash balance June /, 1918 sss5.so4.S6
Receipts for June 1858, 3ss1s
1888, 2Oo55
Auditors orders paid in
June s225,47T.2s
Cash balance June 80 1918 1913, 7's.ss
1889, zoos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-29

COMMISSIONER OF TANES
Table showing by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
4Ol coyotes Killed.

Four hundred four coyotes, 2l bob
cats. 90 badgers, one otter and one
lynx were killed last month in Idaho
by L. s. Biological survey trappers
sent out by l. ]. Goldman, of the Of
flee here. A. T. Hutchins and L. L
Anderson are a tie with kill Of 2S
COYOTES. each, while Q. a. Tolman Is
second with 22I Frank Tingley Sc
cured an otter which is considered
such a handsome specimen that Il VIII
be sent to the bureaus natural history
collection at Washington Thirteen
of the trappers employed have sub
scribed to tho Fourth Liberty Loan
and The total is $22Q0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
BROWN BROTHERS HELP
BUILD MERCHANT FLEET

WASHINGTON. Nov. iS.-out in
the Philippine Islands the natives are
busy adding ships to the mighty allied
merchant fleet that is doing 50 much
to beat the Hun.
The department Of commerce has
announced that splendid work in ship
buuding is being accomplished in the
island. Most Of the vessels are de-
signed for iuter-isiand trade. They
have relieved many vessels that have
been Withdrawn for oversee service.
Shipbuilding in the Philippines Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
rnstnr. lo Carry lIessage.

From leYery pnIpIt IN FsNuIFIOH'
with other pulpits of this state, Her
bert Hoovers message on the need
for further aid in the food conserva-
tion program win be delivered by
ministers of this city December /,
Conservation sunday" according to
the plans OF the food administration.
The week following, the federal food
administration win send message to
lodges and other organizations. The
Oregon branch of the food admins
tration is now preparig. the message
which will be sent to the ministers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
lIard on the Rabbits.

The first snow in Umatilla comfy
this season may wen be looked for
ward to with apprehension by the
Jack rabbits. for the people of lma-
tina and Batter creek regions have
set this time for a big rabbit drive
to kin the meddlesome rodents and
sell the meat ana fur for the benefit
'of the Red Cross. ]. F. MeNapEht' OF
Hermiston. who is head Of the rodent
control project Of the agriculture
council. conferred with County Agent
A. 5. Shrock and the county court
today and plans win at once he made
for the drive, The rabbits viii oe
sold In Portland. and as both meat
Iand fur are desirable, It is estimated
that the proceeds viii be consideraRle-
lThe farmers will conclude their et-
forts by poisoning the rabbits which
survive after the drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
Ban Llr,cd on Sunday sale of

The Pendleton office of the stand
ard oil company received notice this
n orning that the han against the sale
of gasoline on sundays has been liIt-
ed and viii hereafter be permitted
This order. however is understood 10
have no effect upon the closing soi
gasoline stations between the hours
Of 6 p.,m. and 6. a. m. and for the
present no sales of gasoline will be
permitted. according TO the under7
standing of the standard Oil office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
win Admittcd for Probate.

The viii OF Charles s. Wagner de-
ceased. has been admitted for pro-
bate. Mary E. Wagner. widow OF
deeeasedy is named executrix without
bonds, aud has been appointed as
such. The estimated value of the es'
tate is $500. NJ. H. watson. Dale
Babcock and Elmer Chastain have
been named as appraisers Of the es-
tate by Judge Marsh