davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

baroed wire barrier OF the enemy,
and through this rushed the Ameri-
cans, with Scotty al their head.
waving the Stars and Stripes.
IL was thrilling moment. and
the dumbfounded Canadians back in
the trench expected every minute TO
see the little band wither up under
fusillade OF machine gun bullets.
But the Huns were evidently not
even dreaming of such a reckless
assault for they didn't fire a shot.
The A-lericans leaped into the Ger
man hrst-line trench and shot down
score or moro Of boches before
the enemy realized what had hap
pened Fifteen of the enemy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
BOY FATALLY INJURED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 49,.
Paul Fieds. six years old son Of
city Detective Arthur Fields. was
perhaps fatally injured when run
down by q motor Ice truck driven
by clyde Eppard. - years old. here
today Eppard is held on charge
or assault and battery and driving
on the wrong side OF the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

CHAPTER MI lContinuedJ .

Il happened that he selected for
his quarry one Of those Prussians.
oeer-fed monstrosities Weighing
about $50 pounds. but McNichoI had
no time 20 make selection. In his
mind a Hun was % Hun. big. little
or Indifferent Poking his auto
matte Under the fat jowl OF the ter
rihed boche McNichol growled.
You are my prisoner. SO funny
business now or TIT bore you
Double quick-marcht"
The big Hun understood the or
der. for he waddled dolefully out
Of the trench and McNicbol brought
up the rear. now and then giving his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
EVANGELIST SUNDAY
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

ROCHESTER,. MINI, July 10
Billy SUNDAY. the evangelist. came
here Tuesday TO undergo a serious
operation al q local hospital for
hernia.
Before gOins 10 the hospital sun
da- announced that his proposed
trip 20 France had been indefinitely
postponed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

Nt-- il''eii W. cnlltHi tlS ~. r I'd II 80
els St
Ss-Leroy cmp. 1851 Lincoln way.
+
Raymond W Becker, 13S f.
Broadway
s0-Louis F. Sistermon. jr.,
41f y. Michigan ST.
91-Joseph Seifert. 1l11 f. cedar.
92-Olai Knudson. 1906 Chaplin.
81.
s5-Chsrles r. Greenburg. 1916
r. Indiana av.
94-Joseph Fritz. 1904 F. Madi-.
son st
95-J A. Anderson. 22O Golden
Gate. san Francisco. Calf.
96-Willie 4. MendenhaH 1851 So
Bend az.
sI-CIarence j. Wills. 1O22 r
Main St
ss-Leroy Clemens, 2$s f. Paris
ST
ss-Psul Albright. 3421 $. Mich.
10O-George Kline, 217 f. Elder
1o1-IIarry P. Egan. ST. W. La
Sale av
102-Donsld Elbel 22S \. Scott St.
103-John NJ. Brinkman, 3t3 W.
Garst St
William j. Schreyer. 81 y.
Main ST
lo5-Ludwig Rockstroh. 4os F.
Broadway.
1O6-Iyan R. FOWLER 81 y. Main
lo7-Ralph r. Wells. 1912 5. Main
ST.
1oS-Fredolph Thornbers, 1913 :.
Prairie av
1os-oliver D. Jeffries. 5as y. Eddy
st.
11o-Howard Powell, zoos : Four
teenth ST
111-Joseph Kolczynski. 1903 ca
talpa av
112-Edward j. Mclaughlin. 52s
Allen st.
f1S-Ray ". Nelson, 431 Cottage
Grove az.
1I4-Everett r. Dawson, 2TO5 Lin
coin way w.
115-Harley A Dunnuck. 1923 5.
Miami
116-Leon L. Livingston, S36 y.
Main st.
i17-vincent sheetz, 1872 Prairie
aV.
11S-stewart Martin, 32s y. Notre
Dame
119-Domenck Becchelli, 522 f.
ColfaX av.
i2o-Charles r. Terrence, 1925
queen ST
121-James a. Loughman, sol s.
Main ST
122-Harvey l. Sanner, pa 5. St.
Peter St
12:-Elmer y Krnssell. sos Park
aV
124-Orange L. Lent, AS y. cuya-
hoga av., Akron. Ohio
125-lTaurice f. Collmer, 627 Y.
Michigan St
126-Melvin \. Nelson. 6O2 Euclid
av.
.127-Henry w. Gudates. ST. y.
Nichisan 81.
12S-DOnald VI. Jester AIS 8
Lafayette St
129-Warren Shetterly. 1924 Sher-
man av.
130-Robert r. Wovahn S19 Port
age av.
.131-victory A. Henry, SIS E. La
Sale av
132-Richard Coil, T51 Diamond av.
133-Nernon Eley, 205 +. Fox ST.
124-Herbert Cox. 1906 r. Calvert.
135-Herbert e. Burmeister. 500
r. Ohio St
156-G gorge Charter. us : En-
erlck st
i13I-Ford H. Reaves. 712 sherman
az.
ll3s-Charles n Eean. 612 w la
sale av
1S9-WHliam McGu. @19 Lincoln
way W.
l140-Carou d. Byers, 101S Lincoln
way w
l141-James Trumbull, 619 IL
Neddo Ct
! 142-Sherley Scoggons. 217 W. La
sale av
i143-Leland Y. Smith, 719 Califor-
MIA av
l14l-Charles r. Speicher, 1912 s.
Main st
1 145-Loyd W. Plummer, 271S $
Main ST
( 146-Joseph p. Kochendofer. War
ner Flat c., 416 +. 9Th St.
Davenport. Ia.
147-Chester W. HartzeU, 112 :.
Keasey St
i14S-Evert W. Hardy. 10 Y. Day
ton ST
I14s-George A Dieske. 2os F
Elder ST.
/ 15O-Samuel West, Sc y Seven
/ teenth ST.
I151-Clarence A Tusing. 9O6 Allen.
152-Martin a. Keb. 522 8. Fran
els st
/ 153-W Wilbur Watkins SO7 y. Law
renee 81.
l54-Noble O. Keller 7O7 Califor-
MA av
1 l55-Lester VanGundy' sos w La
/ sale az.
Walter F. KRUGER. al Cush-
ing St
! 157-Joseph Barcome. 704 F. Miner.
i15S-Mike j. Bella 32T ID y. s.
/ Peter St
I5s-Casmir :. Kolecki. 20O5 $.
cha hin ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

1917. will be called for active ser
vice in August. according 10 state
ments made by members Of board
No. J Tuesday
The order in which the men in
board No. I will be called for ser
vice. as arranged by draft officials,
follows
Order
Clarence r. Richards, 1924
4. Madison ST.
Henry Henke, laos ;. Main ST.
Carl A. Halter. 433 5. Parry st
John &. kaslly. 7O1 y. Eddy 81.
Arthur L. Reith, 1927 :. Tay-
Tor ST.
edmund G. Kowalski. 500 F..
Indiana az.
Arthur i. Brodbeck, 324 w.
Marion ST.
S-Harold Krepe. 2042 Prairie av.
s-William II. Mass, $50 Sher-
man av.
1O-Kenneth L. Rocco, 1886 r..
Calvert It.
11-Edward AIacht. 500 y. Hill ST..
12-John d. Lower. Y. NJ. c. A"
Gary. Ind.
1S-Earl r. Mcneil, 909 f. Bow
man.
14-Ralph Poore. 1901 :. Main ST..
15-George Weaver 20 f. Calvert
St
16-Richard r. Koenig, 129 F..
Dayton ST
17-Kenton NICK. Mosiman, 925
Portage az.
1S-Charles Farkas. 1So4 :. Ca
talpa.
19-Edmund w. o'Donnel, 1903 y
St Louis ST.
2O-James H. Fulton. HOS s
Lafayette.
21-Walter NJ. Williams 1899 Lin
coin way W.
22-Arthur Teller. us f. Miner St
23-Carmeni Aversa, 127 y. st.
Peter ST.
24-John A. Miller, 42O y. Hin ST.
25-Vrgil c. Conrad. 800 r..
Keasey St
26-steve Neneth. 22O5 $ Doug
las
27-Donald W. Lee. 1908 Quimby
st.
2S-walter F. Heller. 1898 River
side dr.
29--Anthony Hickey G12 E.
Howard
so-Allen r. Hoover, 52i II f.
Jefferson.
cleo NJ. seiser. GIG W. Marion
st.
s2-John B. Kennedy, COZ \. Sixth
St
33-Harry II. Johnson. 11l4 +. Fox
s4-oscar y. McGrew. $40 Eighth
ST.
s5-carmine Celentano, SIG Niles
av.
36-Albert \. Weber 40 Z. Du-
bail.
S7-Ernest NJ Horvath, 1908 Ca
talpa av
ss-Daniel Gray. 732 y. st. Peter
St
3s-Arthur E. odor, s1o catalpa
av.
4O-George ]. Grain, 1901 5. Car
roll.
41-Russell Fisk, 913 5. Rush st.
42-Erhard A. Swanson, 2102 Mi
ami st.
43-Steve j. Koyatch, 1872 5 Ken
dell St
44-Anton Topped, jr, us W. In
diana av
45-Earl Cross. 521 y. Lafayette.
46-Arthur Elstrom, 1922 Marine
st.
47-Manley Uldin. 1902 Catalpa av.
4S-Vern P. Myers, 716 y. Smith
st.
49-Glen l.. Gall 1876 +. Paris st.
5O-William r. Rostiser, 419 y.
Gushing ST
51---Claude Kelley 525 y. Sixth ST.
52-Clyde L. Johnson, 915 5 Fifth
5s-Louis c. Fritch, 1918 Portage
av.
54-Francis J. Scheibelhut, 1928
Catalpa av.
55--Hobert Dipert, 1916 King ST.
56-James Pellow. 324 y. 81
Francis ST.
57-Mike Kovatch. 1914 : Ken
dali st.
5S-Gervase Thompson, SIS f.
Dayton st.
59-Alfred W. snyder 1929 Leba-
non 81.
6O-Nick Morgan, 516 F. Colfax
6l-Louis Takais. 1926 Catalpa
Ell. r. ReeJer. 114S Luttrel
ST. Knoxville, Tenn.
edgar Brooks. jefferson I'd
18th ST.
64-John Talbot. 324 y Main st
65-George Horvath. 1919 :. Ken
dali St
! 66-Eric a. Sundlin, 2O1S Catslpa
67-Arthur J. Coyle, 1884 y. Eddy
St
6S-Elias Kaser, sos f. Calvert st
69-Clyde Luke, 1904 Mish. av.
70-Arnedeo Pienine, els z Madi
son.
71-walter j. NIiltonberger So
Neddo CT
/ 72-Oliver X. Fike. ST. y Mair
ST.
( 7S-samuel }. Harker. i2oS Var
Buren,.
1 Edward A Neal. 500 y. Cleve
/ land sv-
75-Glen 3. Melton. corner An
thony and Thomas.
! 76-Ross =. Lobaugh. 2222 :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
M EMIL, to Be Called in
August; Get Order Number

one hundred and ninety men who
registered under board 80. 1 IN the
recent draft OF those who have
reached their majority since June.
1917. will be called for active ser
vice in August. according 10 state
ments made by members Of board
no. J Tuesday.
The order in which the men IN
hoard No. 1 will be called for ser
vice. as arranged by draft officials,
follows.
Order
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

wells were silently spoken between
and sweethearts. Tho TACK of visible
emotion, however. did not minimize
tho magnitude of the sacrifice each
man was making as he left home
and friends for army life. or the
sacrifice each loved one was making
as he stood on the station platform
and watched the train pull out of
sight.
Among the departing men were
the youths of the 1918 class, the first
of their registration to make up a
part of a regular quota from here.
These men took their places among
the older registrants with as much
courage and fortitude as veterans.
Many a silently weeping mother at
tested the fact that large percent
age of these youths were being taken
from a home from which they had
never gone before. The quotas were:
City Board No.
Samuel Naylor Farmer. 1929 North
Second.
William Horace Knisely, Savoy
Hotel.
George Roy Geist, 1917 Pike.
Charles Henry Hertz, 1924 Mont
Herbert Franklin Hess, GIL Cum
berland.
Earl Clifton Miller, 413 Broad.
John Frederick Trace, 1910 Green.
Herman Beard Lutz, Washington
Heights.
John Richard Davis, 21S7 Moore.
James Franklin Foltz, 245 Chest
nut, Sunbury.
Louis Cohen, York.
Eugene Ralph Lutz, 59S South
Front.
Earl Francis Hoover. 212 New
street. South Bethlehem.
John MacAtee. 1886 South Ninth.
Thomas Henry Schoffer, 14S
Hanna.
Norris Yeoman Feagley, SIS Mar
ket.
James F. Doran. AIS Cumberland.
Leroy Frank Buford, 314 Nerbeke.
Oranzio Panosetti, S13 Cherry.
Edward ]. Connell. 1910 South
Thirteenth.
James Herbert Anderson. 1920
Fulton.
DeForrest Motter Lescure. sos
North Second.
Milton Jacob Holtzhopple, 1889
Cedar.
Michael Acri. 113 Dock.
Robert Raymond King, 120
Hanna.
Charles David Porter, 1902 North
Sixth.
Charles R. Howlan5, $50 North
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
THAT EGGY TASTE
IS GONE" HE SAYS
Appetite Has Come Back and He
Feels Better in Every Way
Says Ben Strow

II don't know just what my trou-
BILE was, but 1 know 1 felt all in,"
says Benjamin +. Strow, temperer
at the Bethlehem plant. who lives at
SIS North Thirteenth street. Har-
rishurg, Pa.
Il had no appetite. I didn't want
to eat, and l always had a nasty
sort of an eggy taste in my mouth.
I'D heard a lot of the men around
in the shop talking about Tanlac.
so thinks I. I'll try il. maybe it will
fix me up; and, sure enough. it did.
Just fixed me right up in no time
at all.
Now that eggy taste is all gone,
my mouth feels clean and my appe-
tite has come back strong. l have
gained four pounds already and still
going. I've got plenty of energy now
and 1 go at my work with 4 vigor
that makes things hum. Tanlac is
the boy to put you on your feet"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here by George Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
FINDS MONEY IN FRANCE

Halifax, Pa, Aug. 26. = Private
William e. Motter, of Halifax town
ship, who is with the Army in
France, has just sent home to his
wife a certificate for SITS. The
money was part of about $500 in
French money which the young man
found recently while taking a walk
with his bunSie near the battlefront.
After failing to find the owner he
had it converted into American
money through the Y. NJ. C. A. His
wife has invested it all in War Saw
t--- GsesnnA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
Want Governor to
Hold Up Appointment

A very interesting story comes
from Greensburg to the effect that
some of the friends of Representa-
tive d. ]. Snyder want Governor
Brumbaugh not to make any ap-
pointment of a judge to succeed
the late Judge L. w. Doty until
after December 1, when the term
of Dry John" as a legislator will
end. Snyder is reported to be a
close personal friend of the Gov
ernor, willing to be appointed. and
with only the Constitution of Penn
sylvania standing in the way.
Whether the Governor would leave
the appointment in the air so long
is doubted. as popular feeling in the
county would probably be heard
from and would affect the election
near year.
Letters are being sent out to min
listers urging them to boom Snyder
1t is said that the letters sent out
are on the stationery of the Penn
sylvania Anti-Saloon League and are
signed by ''B. L. Scott, District Su-
perintendent." Among other things
the letters state that ''Mr. Snyder,
so we understand, is not eligible to
the appointment until December 1,
when his term. in the Legislature
expires. Rut Judge Doty had been
i'll for two years, and the other
judges divided his work among
them. Surely they can take care
of the duties for the next four
months. Allow no camouflage to
deceive you; no crafty politician to
mislead you: no rumors to be given
credencc. Mr.. Snyder's name is be-
fore Governor Brumbaugh and he
will stay in the field. Write to the
Governor and urge that he appoint
Snyder. awaiting until December
to fill the vacancy"
Judge c. D. Copeland, of the or
phans' court, and N. w. Whitten are
both being actively urged, as is c..
B. Shaw. Mr.. Whitten is we'll
known here and stands high among
the lawyers of the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
OVATION GIVEN 156
MEN OFF TO CAMP
FContinued from First Page.1

burg, and tomorrow morning Will
awake to the tones of the reveille.
Beginning at 1890, the men'from
the Paxtang and three city boards
began TO assemble at the offices. ana
~ little after IL were ready TO
march to the station. AS usual. there
was no formal celebration, out
enough of the embryo soldiers were
accompanied by party of relatives
and friends that the procession to
the station was parade enough TO
attract the attention of bystanders.
As has marked the departure OF
quotas for the last several months.
there was little sign of emotion. and
little visible sorrow as the quotas
marched to- the station and took
their places on the troop train. Fare
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
WAR HITS STATE
SCHOOLHOUSES
Smaller Programs For Build
ing Reported to the State
Board of Education

Plans for new
school buildin gs
and reconstruc-
ton of schools
submitted to the
State Board of
Education for ap-
proval under the
school code in the
year ending with
July l represented
a value of S3,-
SS1, 1,910.79, but
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
EMBLEMS FOR
PATRIOTIC PRINTING

was affirmed by the Supreme court.
From there it was appealed to the Uni
ted States Supreme Court and on Sat
urday last a decision was received from
the United States court affirming the
actions of the state courts in favor OF
the plaintiff, consequently the case of
Needham VS. the Boston and Maine
will never come to trial unless on the
question of the amount Of damages. In
the case of Charlotte King, administra-
trix estate of George X. King, VS. Lake
Dunmore Power and Traction Com
pany a non-suit was ordered against the
plaintiff the balance now due OF Sl,SOO
out of more than $4,000 at the start be-
ing only about S2j
The case of Frank La Narne VS. Har-
ry Jimmo and Co., was referred to
Frank c. Archibald of Manchester,
the case of George Scarborough VS. Wal
ter Ouelch and Harry Warner VS. Ar
den Yerden appellant were discontin-
ued. The cases of Henry {. Ward VS.
Marion L. Rich's estate, A. Ct, Wright
and Ada NJ Wright VS. ID. c. Briggs
and trustee and Emma Goodro VS. E.
T. HER were entered settled and dis
continued and the other cases on the
docket went over until the next term.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
CONTRIBUTED
MIDDLEBURY ELECTRIC COMPANY
SALISBURY

Mrs. Mary White is in Rutland visit.
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Flora Dur
ant.
Mrs. Frances Kingsley of Middlebury
was guest in town for few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Kelsey of Ham
mond, N. j., are in town visiting
friends.
Brayton Houston of Pittsford and
Camp Devens was a recent caller at L.
A. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bump and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bump attended Pomona
Grange at Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis West of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Goodsel Greenough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Hattie Pierce, Miss
Louise Nelson were in Rutland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smead Mrs. P.
B, Cloyes, Mr.. C. A. Smead and Mrs.
{. A. Bump were in Fair Haven on
Tuesday.
IL "a Llllo Ntll W INUCUGSleT lueS-
day with George Gibson and Mr. Hanna
on the truck which carried the trans
former to that village.
Salisbury has her lover the top" flag
blowing in the breezes over the mill
bridge in the village, The selectmen
unfurled it Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloyes of Lexing.
ton, Mass, who have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. P B. Cloyes, in Middle
barry and also relatives in this town,
have returned home.
Mrs. Oranda Bennett and grand
daughter, Miss Marguerite Bump of
Raleigh, N. c., came Tuesday night to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Nee
han, at Lake Dunmore.
Mrs. Maud Backus, who has been at
her uncle's, G. H. Cloyes', for a few
days, went Monday to Burlington to
visit her daughter, Beatrice, who was
graduated from Bishop Hopkins Hall
Wednesday.
Prof. Frank Cady of Middlebury COL
lege preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday and a pastor from
New York is expected to preach at the
Methodist and Congregational churches
next Sunday on trial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
BRISTOL

Miss Ruth Page of North street, who
went to Green River some time ago t
take position, is recovering from ar
operation for appendicitis in Merost
hospital, Brattleboro. Her mother
Mrs. Anna Goff is with her. They will
return to Bristol as soon as conditions
permit.
Elihu l.. Purinton and Gladys d. Dear.
born, both of Lincoln, were married
Wednesday by Rev. Thomas B. Hughes
at the parsonage.
Clarence Atwood of Camp Devens is
home on few days furlough.
Miss Alice Wilson spent a few days
last week with relatives in New Haven.
A. C. Wyman of Brattleboro has sue
ceeded j. C. Brooks as local manager
of Bristol Block company.
Monday evening, the Ferrisburg Red
Cross branch will present the three act
comedy, "No Trespassing" in Holley
hall as a benefit for the Bristol Red
Cross.
Regular meeting of Bristol Grange
Thursday evening next. County Agent
Bartlett will be present and discuss the
milk question. Refreshments.
Mrs. R. S. Brown is in Springfield,
Mass, visiting relatives.
The second band concert of the sea-
son will be given in the Park tomorrow
evening.
Registration Wednesday of young
men who became q since June. 1917,
was as follows Bristol, 10; Lincoln,
5 Monkton, A; New Haven, 6; Starks-
boro, 5.
The Baptists will hold an open-air
Sunday evening with music by
the Bristol Military band
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Brooks, who have
resided here the past year and half
are soon to move to Gaysville, where
they will again become farmers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
&hEmoAec0u AM6A7HHsMe

ks 10 AUFE . nBHleTB. bHCUn ID
eadly needed the allied armies and
pavies. The Allied needs in pork prod
uets are 150,Ooo.O00 pounds monthly,
three times as much as before the war.
Another waste eliminator on the North
Dakota is the potato peeler, shown In
the lower photo. Nothing Is lost ex.
cept the actual potato skin.
There Is a sufficient quantity of DO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
WHITING

Miss Christine Webster has returned
from st. Johnsbury where she visited
friends.
George La Bounty went Monday to
Winooski where he expects to remain
some time with his sister and other
relatives.
Several from town attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Alma Wells Lewis. of Or
well Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allison Webster has received a
letter from her son, Harold, telling of
his arrival in France.
Miss Estella Taylor has returned from
Hudson Falls, N. Y, where she visited
last week.
Herbert Aines, Emery Patnode and
Rev. H. Clay Scarf attended the Me-
mortal day exercises in Sudbury where
Mr.. Scarf was the speaker of the day.
Mrs. Fanny Church and son, Carl,
have moved to the village to the house
which they purchased of R. w. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blood and
daughters attended the funeral of Mrs.
Blood's eldest son, Darwin Battles, in
Bristol Sunday. Mr.. Battles died sud
denly of tuberculosis in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, last Wednesday.
Sherwood Denton is i'll with measles.
Frank Rawson and family were in
Hubbardton recently.
Mrs. Mary Green is visiting Mrs.
Clara Delano of Shoreham.
Mrs. Arthur Hummerston and moth
er, Mrs. Flemming: were in Brandon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Brown of Brandon visited
in town Thursday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
How She Banishes Headache

Mrs. Effie E, Kleppe, Averille, MINI,
writes Il was at Sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks another
time, for rheumatism and kidney
trouble and got no relief, On my re-
turn home l began using Foleys Kid
ney Pills and found immediate relief.
A half bottle completed the cure" This
is further proof that these wonderful
pills give relief where other treatments
rail, Unequaled for weak, sore, aching
kidneys, bladder back, muscles or
joints.
Frost Pharmacy, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
War Worries Upset Health

1t is agreed by medical authorities
that worries affect the digestive or
gans. When the digestion is out of or
der, it throws the whole physical being
out of gear B. B. Haywood, Unadilla,
Ga, writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets
give me quicker relief than anything
have ever tried" They relieve bilious
ness, bad breath, bloating, gas, indiges-
ton and constipation. No gripping or
nausea.
Frosts Pharmacy, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
COURT SESSION
MOVES SLOWLY
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
were held open or entered continued. In
the case of John Purrinton VS. Nixon
Thompson and Minnie Thompson was
set for hearing, the case of William Nc
Var vs. Joseph Hurlburt and Lillian
Hurlburt was marked settled and dis
continued and the case of John Condor
ct al VS. Mary Burke, Patrick Condor ct
al was marked settled according to the
stipulations on file. A decree was al
lowed in the case of Margaret +. Sew
cry VS. John w Ptridge and Mary J.
Pitridge.
There were five cases set for trial on
the divorce docket and five cases on the
new entry divorce docket were also
marked for hearing. The case of Ellen
Roudett VS. Ernest ]. Boudett was en-
tered discontinued, the parties now liv
ing together
On the general docket the cases of
French and Crosby and A. J. Needham
VS. the Boston and Maine Railroad Co.,
were continued. The first case was
tried in this county court, resulting in
verdict for the plaintiff and this verdict
estate was entered settled and discon-
tinued, and these two cases were left
OPEN in the will of Joseph Larrow,
Susan Burton, appellant, W. E, Lar
row special administrator proponent,
and the National Bank of Vergennes
VS. Louis ]. Dean and r. W. Williams,
The case of WILDER Field VS. Truman
], Newton was held open and that of
Bank of Lake Placid VS. Melvina o.
and Frederick ]. Prunier and trustee
Mutual McDermitt Dairy corporation
was transferred to jury calendar. Most
of the cases on the chancery docket
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-07
Great Increase in Milk Supply

An enormous amount of milk is now
being sent over the Rutland road daily
to the New York markets .and some
days there is a double-header. When
the train over the Rutland road reaches
Burlington from the Ogdensburg di-
vision there are between Ia and Is cars
and more cars are picked up all along
the route. A couple of years ago the
milk train consisted of only three or
four cars when it reached Burlington.
A great increase has been made in the
amount of milk produced, but to make
the shipments greater large number
of small creameries have been closed.