davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-04
Z PROCESU B. SZEFA POLL
CYL HEALEY'A.

w procesie b. szefa poilcyl
TTealey'a, szynkarza Skidmore l
sierzanta Barry, oskarzonych o
graftowanie. wczoraj ma Swia'lka
rrzez obrone zostai powoIany po-
rucznik J. l.. Naughton, jeden
re sckretarzy / dawnych steno-
grafistow b. szefa.
Obronca byiego szefa, adwoLat
J. ]. Healy, o5wiadczyl p~oprzed-
rio, re wykaze, IL b. szef czesto
pisal do komendantow stacy Po-
licyjnych, zqdajQc Cd Mich akcyl
przeciw prostytucyi i s~zulerce.
lax r0wniez zamierzal wykazac re
M konferencyach z kapitanaml
policyjnymi, b. szef zawsze cd
rich zadal $cislego przestrzega-
MIA praw i ustaw.
Zeznania porucznika Naugh-
tona okazaiy sic bumerangiem.
Naughton utrzymywaf, re on
sam, albo w. H. Luthardt, Sc
kretarz b. szefa, czesto listy pi-
sal do kapitanow policyjnych,
zadajac Cd Mich encrgicznych
krokow przeciw norom zepsucia l
umieszczaf pod tie listy nazwisko
D.. Healey'a jake szefa be- lego VIE
dzy. Porucznik 'Naughton iden-
tyfikowai znaczna liczbe takich
! llstow. ktore miaiy postawic b,
szefa w Swietle Wroga prostytu,
cyl ! szulerki. P. Naughton
! twierdzii, re listy take on sam
rapisai do kapitanow !. Smith,
| w. P. O'Brien, J. ]. Ryan. NJ,
;. Gallery, NJ. L. banner, P. J.
| LAWN. Morgan A. Collins, S. K
Healy, NJ. J. Clohesy i P. D.
McWeeny.
Porucznik Naughton take po'
wolany zostal do odczytanlo
swych niekt6rych notatek steno'
| sitaficznych o konferencyach b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-04
SPRAWIE
MIETSKICH.

Ma sesyi wczorajszej komitct
specyalny, zlozony z Is senate
row i posl6w stanowych oraz al
derman6w miejskich, aprobowa!
projekt zwolania legislatury sta
novel ma sesye specyalnq celem
udzielenia miastu ulgi finansoweI
umozliwienia mu do przeprowa-
dzenia pewnych k~oniecznych re-
form.
Komitet przyjete rezolucye
przesla} do CUB. L~owdena. Re-
zolucye zawieraja proSbe o Two
LAME legilatury stanowej ma Sc
sye specyalna ola nastepujacych
cel6w: ably przeprowadzic usta-
we, dajqca miastu prawo sci9-
gniecia w~iekszych podatkow Nv
sumie s., 100000; ably umozliwic
miastu nalozcnie licencyi na in
teresy, ktore tychae obecnie ME
oplacaja; azeby umozliwic usu-
niecie alderman. i przeciqgniecic
ich termin6w Z dwoch lat do cite
rech; azcby umozliwit mianowa-
RE klerka ! skarbnka miejSkiego
rrzcz burmistrza i rade mlejska;
.azcby specyalna komisya zbada-
la potrzeby finansowe miasta ma
lat 10. OdnoSne bile ma opra-
cowac asystent doradcy miejskie-
60 L. Hornstein.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-04
MIEJSCOWA

zeby w ich umys}ach wywrzec
w~razenie wiarogodnoSci. Nawet
w obecnosci ofiar przeprowadza-
Ii transakcye ma dziesiatki tysie-
cv dolarow. Mieszkali zawsze "
najlepszych hotelach.
Dalsze szczegoiy ich operacyr
; nazwiska czlonkow szajki bedg
wviawione, skoro Sledztwo 70
stanie ukonCzone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-04
. w SPRA-
VIE CEN MLEKA.

Komisarz miejski zdrowia Ro-
kertson i aid. Nance, przeWodn1-
czacy aldermaiskiego komitettt
zdrowia. przediozyli wczoraJ do
woody ma przesluchach pred ko-
misya spccyalna, obradujaca cd
miesiaca, IL dnia Is listopada
1917 r., komisya bezpieczenstwa
publicznego w Minnesota usta-
nowila Sis "a sto funtoW jake
hurtownq Gene mleka, a 10 cen
tow kwarta jake ccne drobiazgo-
wa.
Obai Swiadkowic take zezna-
Ii, re wskutek drozyzny mleka
w Chicago i innych miastach,
konsumpcya mleka przez dzlecl
spadfa nizej minimum ilosci ko-
niecznego ola zdrowia.
Komisya zabronila asyst. prok'
stan. Michelsowi wdrozenia grun
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-04

townych dochodzeh w sprawie IL
stu. kt6ry ]. ]. Fitzpatrick, "a
chodni manazer firmy Borden
Milk Co., a obecnie jeden z czlon-
k6w, komisyi, wyslaf w kwietniu
1917 r., do wszystkich producen-
tow. w liScie tym Fitzpatrick
c$wiadczy}. re SIP "a sto fun
tow jest wystarczajaca cena "a
mleko. Drobiazgowa cena nile
la wtedy wynosila 10 cent6w "a
kwarte.
P. Michels take egzaminowal
Z. s. Emo, superintendent kom-
rpanii Borden w Elgin. Ma py-
TAME, czy mu ktorykolwlck pro-
ducent powiedziaf. ola czego nile
ko w pazdzierniku podniesiono
do S3.42 "a 100 funt6w, Emo
odpowicdzia}, re farmerzy po-
wiedzieli MT, IL muszq czynic
tax. jak stowarzyszenic produ-
cent0w nakazujc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-04

szefa Z kapitanami. Odczytal
nliedzy innymi ustepy. W kt6rycn
b. szef w movie do k~apitan6w
ostro atakuje reformatorow i "a
Ga Cd kapitanow. azeby sic ME
cali r~eformatorom kieroWac. Ra-
Gzi take kapitanom, azeby czy-
Mill przyslugi swym przyjacio-
lom, lecz tylko w takich wypad-
Zach, gdy sadza, re to ujdzie i'm
plazcm. Naughton dis bedzle
W dalszym ciqgu zeznawal.
Wczoraj Nicholas Hunt, szcf
prywatnej agencyi detektywow,
kt6ry pred dwoma miesiacami
ia poczqtku prOcesu zezna}, jak
ogencya jego po5redniczyla W re-
hraniu dowodow przeciw oskar-
zonym, wczoraj zosta} powo}any
rrzez obrone. Welding obietni-
cy, danej pred dwoma mleslaca-
mi, zeznai, re agencya jego "a
swq prace otrzyma}a cd PRICK.
stanowego $500. Sedzia Sa-
hath p%odtrzyma} protest prok.
Johnstona przeciw WyjaWienlu
sum, otrzymanych przez innc a
gencye.
w. H. Reid, micjski Inspector
tymu, zeznai, re ME widziaf sic
Z b. szciem Healey'em w ratuszu
micjskim w Nowy Rok 1917 I.
THOMAS Costello kolektor dla
szajki grafciarskiej, ktorej b,
szef mia} bye GLOWING figura, &c
zna} pierwotnie, re Healey MI
T, powiedzial, re miaf sic dnia tego
spotkac z Redeem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-04

Jutro, 5 stycznia: Sw. Telesfora
b. - Sw. Szymona Stylity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin7 Makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stomachs Feel
Fine.

Do some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment in
to acids and cause sick, sour, gass,
stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic
jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin help
neutralize the excessive acids in tn,
stomach so your food won't sour anc
upset you. There never was anything
so safely quick, so certainly effective
No difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief ii
five minutes, but what pleases you most
is that it helps to regulate your stomach
so you can eat your favorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure
''Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neu-
Trailing the acidity, so the misery won't
come back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as "Papes
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no beleh-
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order due to acid fermentation.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
Norwich Man Tells of His Experiences at
the Front.

In the Boston Post OF Dec. %, Private
Arthur j. Mack of the 23d London regi-
ment tells of his Christmas experience in
the front line trenches last year. Mr..
Mack is no other than Arthur j. Mac
Kay, n. L., ex.'07. Before enlisting with
the British army he was in vaudeville
under the name of Arthur J. Mack and
kept his name upon enlistment. He is
still known as Mack Mr.. Mack was in
active service for two years and 100 days,
IL months of which were on the western
front in France. He was wounded in
five places by bullet or shrapnel and was
gassed once. He wears silver plate in
his skull and carriers several fragments
of shrapnel in his body. Yet he hopes
to recover and return to ''help finish up
the job he helped to start" Mr. Mack's
description of how one shell buried him
and another dug him up reads like fiction
of the widest sort; yet it is hard fact,
and he has had other experiences just as
unusual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
BETHEL.

Lillian, the ll.year old daughter Of Mr.
and lrs. Mark o. Chamberlin, was oper
ated ON for appendicitis At the sanato
rum last Monday aud is doing well.
The funeral OF little Lorraine Shaw wa'
held privately yesterday afternoon, Rev
win G. Harvey officiating.
Daniel Lille post, No 81, G. A. r.. has
elected the following officers for 1918;
George II. Kimball, commander; Daniel
Stoddard, senior vice commander; Frank
Lyman, junior vice commander; Theo-
dore A. Chadwick, adiutant; 4, G. Cush'
man, qnartertmaster and surgeon; Alon.
20 II. Spooner chaplaini NJ. n. Kendall,
officer of the day; Alba Dart, sergeant
major; faber Benedict, quartermaster
sergeant. +. T.. Martell was elected dele
gate 10 the department encampment.
The annual meeting of the ladies' so.
cial union of the Universalist church was
held Jan. 2 and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
A. Lee Cady, president; Mrs o. ID.
Greene, vice.president; Mrs. o. n. Bar
rows, secretary; Mrs, w. G. Shaw, treas.
urer.
The local branch OF the Red Cross re-.
ports for December. 20 sweaters. 3 scarfs,
3 pairs socks, 3 dozen wristers, . trench
caps, $ pairs ohldren's boomers flor
children In France, 3 dozen hospital
shirts and 100 gauze dressings. A com
mittee, with Mrs. Charles Batchelder
chairman, is asking different members of
the Red Cross to entertain in any man
ncr they may desire II people at party.
Each one attending pays 10 cents. ParI
ties under this plan have already been
held by Mrs. Harry Emery, Mrs. W. c.
Clifford and Mrs. r. f. Bundy.
Among the victims of German measles
are c. G. Clifford, John Hinkley and Mrs.
c. f. Shepard.
DIR. o. ID. Greene was out yesterday
for his first drive since his recent i'll.
ness.
Mrs. Alfred Parrott. Mrs. Nelson p.
Parrott, Mrs. Henry w. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Dwyer were in Randolph yes
terday TO attend the funeral of Leslie
Conant.
A carload of coal and barrel of sugar |
were arrivals yesterday that attracted
much attention.
The Methodist prayer meeting last |
evening was at Fred Williamson's.
Frank A. Parsons has bought the San
ford lot containing about 90 acres from
Mr.. and Mrs. George $. Leeds of Milton,
Mass.
Miss Jessie Parker of the Montpelier
public schools is with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. George Parker.
Logs are piling up fast at A. n. Wash
,urn's mill, due to the good shedding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
Norwich in Aviation.

Among the list of men to graduate
with the eighth class of the ground Of
ficers' training school, aviation section
at South San Antonio, Tex, we find John
w. Slattery, n. L.. 1912. He has been
recommended for first lieutenant's com
mission. He was president of the eighth
class OF officers and acted as POSTMASTER
at the banquet held upon graduation.
Another interesting fact concerning this
banquet at which Lieut.. Slattery presid
ed was that Major II. B. S, Burwel,
L. S. A., one of the flying instructors,
was one of the speakers OF the evening
Major Burwell graduated from Norwich
in 1913 and entered the army the same
wear. He went into the aviation service
and his rapid promotion is due proof that
he made good in that as he had made
good in football while at Norwich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
WILLI4MSTOWN

The meeting of the Rural Good Lucl
club that was To be held next Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Jeffords, viii
be held with Mrs Oliver w Martin.
Leon Thurber has finished work in tn,
office of the Northfeld News and he went
last Sunday night to Melrose, Mass.
where he has a position in the New Eng.
land sanitarium.
The annual meeting of the fire district
! for the election of officers and other bust
ness was SO thinly attended that no
meeting was held. A warning has been
posted by the clerk calling special
meeting on Friday evening, Jan. is. in
firemen's hall. The question OF buying
additional apparatus is TO come up at
this meeting, and there should be good
turnout. Meet me there.
The band boys held their annual meet
ing last Monday evening and elected the
following officers: Leader, George l.. 81
mons; manager, Henry h. Waldo; secre-
tary and treasurer, Frank Covell
The following is from letter written
Dec. 81, 1917, from Mrs. May (Fullerl
Billings, and addressed to Mrs. Laura
Bonnette, her sister Mrs. Billings moved
from Rochester last July to Glynn Ha
ven, Bay county. Fla; Thermometer Is
above zero. Pumps frozen. All garden
stuff killed Ice two inches thick Snow
ing and the ground covered. Cords of
wood being burned To keep fruit from
spelling Clothes frozen stiff on the line,
More clothing on my bed than | ever
had in the North. Christmas day it was
S5 degrees above, but has been very cold
ever since. Houses here are not built for
cold weather. They set up on blocks and
the floors are not lined. Cold wind gets
in. Walls of houses single boarded,
Strawberries have blossomed three times
and been frozen each time. Foodstuffs
are high. Flour 80 cents for l. pounds;
potatoes, S2l0 per bushel; sweets, 81 40
per bushel; pork, 40 to 80 cents per
pound; beef 80 cents; eggs, 45 cents per
dozen: butter, 55 cents per pound; oleo, |
30 cents per pound; any kind of shorten
ing, 25 to 40 cents per pound. Five hun |
bred guests are in town for the winter /
and 200 of these arrived the day before |
Christmas. Coal is high, $50 per ton.
Wood is plenty at 81 per cord.
Don Bemis arrived at home last Sat
urday from a stay of some length in
West Liberty, la.
Miss Nellie TilIotson, who has been at |
home during the holidays, has returned
to her school in West Berlin, which re-
opened last Monday.
Local icehouses are being filled with
fine quality of ice from Cutter pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Spring
field are in town this week with friend
for few days.
Miss Mary Priest left on Wednesda.
for West Springfield, Mass, to remain
for few days with relatives.
William Moulton of Boston, who ha
been with his mother, Mrs. Ann Moulton
for few days, left on Wednesday TO
his home in the city. Mrs. Ben Briggs
his sister, who has been here from Hart
ford for a visit with him, also returned
to her home the same day.
Robert Hartman of Lebanon, N. Fl.
was entertained at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. N. G. Buck on Tuesday.
Fern Rebekah lodge held its regular
meeting on Tuesday night, with fan
attendance, and next week Tuesday
night it is expected that Mrs. Mary
Freeman, district deputy president, of
Warren will be here for a special meet
ing for installation. The lodge during
the last year has been most prosperous,
having during the time initiated % per-
sons and received by card three others,
making the present membership 90. They
have added somewhat to their equip
ment and have purchased Jewels for all
the past noble grands, which have been
presented. They have also assisted the
Red Cross somewhat and are now ready
for the beginning of another year, under
very favorable circumstances
Mr. and Mrs. p B. Daniels and their
daughter, Annie Nav Daniels. left on
Wednesday for Montpelier and Barre,
Mr.. Daniels going on business trip
and the others visiting relatives.
Roland Clark, sailor in the L. S.
navy, who came here last week on
short leave of absence, was taken ill al
most as soon as he arrived and is now
very i'll with mumps, which has de-
veloped into pneumonia. The young man
formerly worked in town for Roy Hol-
man and came for a short stay only.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Clark Kidder of Rochester,
who was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Ellen
Lattimer of this place and has often
visited here and is quite well known by
many in town.
Mrs. William Ladue of Braintree was
visitor in town on Wednesday, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ladue.
DIR. A. c. Bailey, while out on a trip
with his horse on Tuesday, was suddenly
reminded that the horse was i'll and it
was with difficulty that he could get it !
home. Upon arrival, after consulting a
veterinary, it was found that the animal |
was suffering with lockjaw, and although
still alive, it does not yet seem much |
improved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
The Patriotic State of Mind.

Completely effective patriotism is tn
result of proper state of mind. Tha
i state of mind is the. will to do every
thing that makes for the most eificien
| fighting nation possible We find some
thing very nearly 100 per cent effective
| in Germany. 1t did reach that proper
/ ton during the first months of the war
| 1t was possible because the German peo
pie had been schooled for years in com
plete devotion to the state.
The German error is not in having
the people consecrate themselves to the
the state. Here in this country we have
patriotism in the public mind. 1t doesn't
mean that the people are not loyal and
patriotic. but that they don't know
how to be completely either one or the
other.
One can find indications of it almost
anywhere. For instance, let us assume
a Red Cross entertainment is to be Civ
en- 1t happens to fall on a day which
the authorities, consulting our best in
terests say should be observed as meat
less. And what happenss AT the Red
Cross entertainment one finds lunch
being served in which meat figures prom
inently.
Now it would be as foolish as unjust
to assert that the good people who at
tended the Red Cross entertainment were
not loyal, did not want to do all that lay
within their power to help the govern
ment. Their mere presence would be al
most enough to prove their good inten-
tions The incongruity of helping one
war cause by hurting another escapes
them entirely.
1t was the state of mind that was not
adequate not the intention. And about
the last thing on earth that can be inn
provised is a state of mind. II doesn't
spring into existence all in moment,
no matter how much we may wish it to-
Its growth can be FASTENED by careful
and that is what the Amer
lean people must do. They must be con-
stantly on their guard against doing
harmful things. Otherwise. no matter
how good their intentions, they will find
themselves doing the wrong thing After
the war is over Uncle Sam will undoubt-
adly pay more attention to proper pa
triotic propaganda. The present shows !
hat it is needed.-St. Adams Messenger. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
h0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds ut Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head Is stuffed aud you cant breathe
freely because OF cold or catarrh. Just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply little of
this fragrant, antiseptie cream into your
nostrils and let il penetrate through every
air passage of your head, soothing and
healing the iniamed, swollen mucous
membrane and You get instant relief.
All! how good il feels Your nostrils
are open, your head is clear, no more
hawking, snufiling, blowingi no more
headache, dryness or struggling for
breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need. It's a delight-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
NORUICH UNIVERSITY
College Will Close Year on May 10, II Is
Announced

At meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the board OF trustees of Norwich
university held Saturday evening AT the
Nisatin club at Mortified, Il was voted
To shorten the examination periods, omit
the Easter recess aud formal commence
ment exercises, and To close college on
May 10. This will make II possible for
cadets to 20 into agricultural OF indus
trial work in time 60 be of real help IN
lessening the labor shortage during the
coming summer, The regular engineer
ing summer schools will begin on May 10
and continue until June >, Entrance ex.
amnations are scheduled for the morn.
ing Of June 20 and Sept. H. College viii
open in the fall ON the 18th of Septem'
Der
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
How Farming Has Improved in 20 Years

The January Farm and Fireside, pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio, quotes from
country paper which says
"'Twenty years ago but few had seen
silo, nobody sprayed orchards, cream
was five cents pint automobiles were q
curiosity the butcher threw in chunk
of liver. strawstacks were burned instead
of baled, farmers came to town for their
mail, nobody listened i'm on a tele-
phone milk shake was the fayorite drink
you stuck tubes in your ears to hear a
photograph and paid dime for the ex-
perience.
"'To-day there are $4,000 silos in Wis
consin alone, which state ranks first in
the number and value of dairy cattle.
To-day the farmers and orchardists know
not only what they can increase their
yield and profit by spraying, but they
must spray if good fruit is to be ex-
pected. To-day cream sells for any
where from Is to 25 cents pint in town,
while the butcher would no more throw
in a chunk of liver, or even piece of
dog meat" than he would sell ten-dol-
lar gold pieces for dime.
To-day there are few sections where
the rural delivery service is not known,
is not for his mail but to attend the
meeting of the bank stockholders, of
whom he is one, or to haul in load of
50 wheat and $3.50 corn. To-day there
are more than four million automobiles
running over the highways and byways
of the land.
To-day the tayinkg machine is to be
found in the livingroom of thousands of
farmhouses and the old-style rubber tube
attachment has disappeared. To-day the
farmer who burns his straw is ostracized
by his progressive neighbors. They may
still ''listen in" on the party line tele-
phone, but a bright genius has already
patented a device which even makes this
from now on
with so many things changed in the
last twenty years, who can say for sure
whether we may not be planting corn
with sirplanes and tilling wet fields with
twenty years from now"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
TWO LONG YEARS
HE SUFFERED
"FruIt-a-tiVes" Made Him Fee
As Il Walking On Air
oRIILIA, Nov. 2sth. 1914.

ORuLIA, Nov. 2sth. 1914.
"For over two years, | was troubled
with Constipation, DyousisesS, Lack 81
appetite and Heaaaehes. One day saw
your sign which read Fruit.a.tives
make you feel like walking on air. I"
This appealed to me, SO l decided to
try a box. In very short time, l
began TO feel better, and no'O /feei fine.
Ihaye agood appetite, relish everything
] eat, and the Headaches are gone
entirely. l recommend this pleasant
f,Hif medicine to all my friends".
DAN MCLEAN.
Zoe. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited, 0gdensburg, MY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the world GOLD
MEDAL Haariem OIL has afforded relief in
thousands upon thousands Of cases Of lame
back. iumhago. sciRfses- Rheumatism gall
stones. gravel and all other affections 81 the
kidneys, liver stomach. bladder and allied or
gans. Il acts quickly. Il docs the work II
oloanses your kidneys and purifez the hood
u makes a new man. new woman. q
you X frequently ward OF atfsrks 81
the dread and fatal diseases q the kidueys
Il often completely cures the distressing dis
eascs q TIRE orVars - the bs-iy allied With
the hlsd3sr ard kidneFs. Hiu-.dv or rIoufT
urine. scsiirncut or -brick-dusfsr fndioat4 an
UNHEALTHY conditioa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
GR4NITEVHLE

Dance in Lasso's hall Saturday even,
ing. Jan. II, three-piece orchestra. Ad
mission, 80. Ladies free.--adv
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Watson of upper Graniteville Tues
day, Jan. 5.
Mrs. Perley Smith went to Montpelier
Wednesday, where she has secured EN-.
ployment.
John Smith was called TO Could. p. o.
yesterday by the death Of Mrs. Smiths
mother. Mrs. Smith and children have
been spending a few months there.