davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
CHELSEA

Rev. and Mrs. Robert r. Haseltine are
spending two weeks vacation with
friends in Pittsfeld
Mrs. Charles Diclley of Lowell, Mass.
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs, George Tracy, who has been Wis
iting friends in Plattsburg, n. ", has
returned home, accompanied by her niece
Miss Bessie Phair.
Albert +. Morey, who works for the
American Express Co. in Boston, has
been spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. Flora Morey.
Will Simpson and wife of Barre were
recent visitors at f. L. Goodwin's.
There is to be town picnic in the
Percy Heath pine grove the afternoon
of July 81 everybody invited.
Miss Mabel Edwards of Mortified is
a guest of Miss Ola Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Goodwin OF
Webster, N. H., have been recent guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Goodwins.
II. B. Carpenter of the reserve officers
training corps, Plattsburg, N. u, has
been spending few days at George
Densmore's.
Herman G. Davis of Barre has been
/ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
J ter Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Lazelle of Rutland,
who have been visiting Mrs. Alice Hack
7 EFT, returned home last week, accompa
I MED by Mrs. Hackett.
Sinclare Lougee, who works in New
/ York, is spending short vacation with
4 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lou
gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville Densmore, Mr..
and Mrs. William Green of Springfield
were recent guests at George Densmore's.
Earl E. Parker of New York City was
an over-Sunday guest at Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. 0rdway's.
Will Holmes was an oyerSunday Wis
! itor in town.
Raw Thresher was in Williamstown
I on business last week.
( Wallace Sanborn is working in Barre
! for his brother, VIM Sanborn.
Carlos Bohonon of Lowell, Mass, who
has been spending several weeks with
his nephew, Leslie Bohonon, has returned
home
Miss Margaret Shay, senior in Mid
dlebury college, has recently returned
10 hef nome IN CheIsea, west NIL, after
taking three weeks trip through the
Great Lakes, and visiting other points
of interest in the United States and
Canada. She spent the greater part of
the time in Charlevoix, Mich, attending
the national Phi Beta Phi convention, as
a delegate from the chapter of that
sorority at Middlebury college The col
lege also sent Miss Shay as a dele.
gate to the Intercollegiate Student Gov
eminent convention, held at Syracuse,
university last November, and elected
her as president for the next year Of
the women, a student government as
ISOLATION at Middlebury
Depositors in the Montpelier Savings
Bank & Trust company are requested to
send in their books for verifcation, as
required by law, not later than July 81.
Books will be returned promptly.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
BETHEL

Mrs. Ella Moore and Miss Henrietta
Moore Of Bedford, Que, are visiting at
William Moore's.
Albert b. Washburn was on July 90
commissioned second lieutenant in the
quartermaster's department Of the army.
First-Class Musician Arthur Brault of
the U. s. navy, formerly of this place,
is spending part Of Is days furlough in
town
Jack Roberts of the American Realty
eompany's camp No 5 in Stockbridge,
had forefnger amputated yesterday at
the sanatorium by DIR. o. v Greene. He
had cut it with an axe. John Sullivan
of Mortified is at the sanatorium for
medical treatment.
George Lewis of Rochester was thrown
from horse at Walter Savery's in that
town recently and sustained slight in
juries from which he is recovering at the
sanatorium.
Mrs B. H. Benedict is visiting her
brother, j. B. Perham, in st. Johnsbury.
Ide l. bearing of Springfield Mass,
has joined his wife and son and together
they are visiting friends here.
Linus Edmunds, now in training in
the national army at Camp Jackson,
s G., has been promoted to be corporal.
Reliable thermometers indicated a
temperature of 81 yesterday afternoon
by several degrees the hottest of the sea
son.
Mrs. Lewis Bean of Natick, Mass, and
Mrs. w. H. Perkins of South Royalton
were guests last week of their brother,
Mark w. Stiles.
Depositors in the Montpelier Savings
Bank & Trust company are requested to
send in their books for verifcation, as
required by law, not later than July 81.
Books will be returned promptly adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
TUNBRTDCE

Cornelius G. Ordway, lifelong resi-
dent, whose death occurred last Tuesday
evening, was 70 years Of age. Beside
the widow, who was Ellen r. Hayward
these children survive: Frank A., of the
firm of Bryant & Ordway, Boston; Mrs
William Camp, East Bethel; Mrs. w. H.
Brown, Mrs. f. II. Hayward, Boston
Mrs Ira Luce, Clarence H., Kate A., and
Fred c., the two latter being with par
ents; also IA grandchildren. The flu
neral was from the late home on Friday,
Rev. j. G. Mitchell officiating.
Mrs Elois Thelgin Roberts is at her
farm on two weeks vacation from her
duties in hospital in New York City.
Mrs. Fred Chadwick, nee Violet Sum
ner, has been visiting friends in town
the past week.
George w. Moody and E. e. Sleeper
are now driving Bucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H, Hayward of Boston
are in town for few days.
Frank X. Goodwin of Lowell, Mass, is
spending few weeks with his brothers,
Horace and Henry.
Sergt. Ward s. Luce of Camp Wads-
worth, Spartanburg, S. c., is spending a
few days with his brother, Ira.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
WAITSFIELD

Miss Irene Merrill, who has beer
spending the past two weeks at the no
tel, returned Friday to her home in
Queen City park.
Matt B. Jones, jr. returned Saturday
to his home in Newton Center, Mass
Miss Harriet Il. Smith spent Saturday
in Montpelier
Word received from Theron Newcomh
states that he is stationed at Newport
r. /.
f. f. Nell and wife of Randolph were
weekend guests in town.
Miss Mary McAllister was in Queen
City park Friday.
The Home circle will serve supper
Wednesday at $3.50 in the Congregational
vestry.
Miss Marion A. Jones is spending the
week with Mrs. Leonard Wilson in Luz
nenburg.
Mrs Herbert Smith spent Saturday in
Montpelier.
Guy Hunt and wife were in Queen
City park last week.
Mrs Hartshorn of Warren is visiting
Mrs Lois Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ray and Miss Ray
of Stamford, Conn, spent the past week
at w. E. Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Joslyn, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Baird, and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Bowen spent Sunday at Berlin pond.
Special union service next Sunday at
the Congregational church at p. m,
with Clifford II. Smith of Burlington to
speak on the national Temperance situa-
ton. Special music. Cordial welcome to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Common are spend
ing few days at Old Orchard, Me.
Depositors in the Montpelier Savings
Bank & Trust company are requested to
send in their books for verifcation, as
required by law, not later than July 81.
Books will be returned promptly.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
'2EN|||||R||
Gil (JE:.R|

Enables you to eat what
you like and plenty of it.
Nothing better or more
helpful and healthful for
the stomach, bowels and
nerves. Keep it on hand.
Look for the Owl Trade Mark on the wrap
per, lest you get cheap, worthless substitute.
Fcrty.five years the standard OF purity nayor
and strength. Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
This Leaves the Skin
Free from Hairy Growths
Toilet Talks.)

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace Of hair or fuzz is
here given. This is painless and usually
a single treatment viii Danish even stub
born growths. To remove nairs, make a
thick paste with some powdered delatone
and water, spread on hairy surface and
after about two minutes rub off, wash
the skin, and the hairs are gone This
method will not mar the skin, but to
avoid disappointment be certain you get
delatone.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
WOLCOTT

Charles i. Luther passed away at the
Fanny Allen hospital Friday night after
undergoing an operation for appendicitis
week ago. The deceased was 81 years
of age and had lived here IS years. Flu
neral services were held at his late home
Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. +. Sweet Of
floating, with burial in Fairmont GENE
terry. The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Mary ROBBIE, who lives
in Maine, and Mrs. John Latuliffe of this
town, and two sons, Charlie and Edward,
Charlie being with the American forces
in France and Edward in the navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPpLES
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms OF
Legs, Rheuma Will Help You.

If you want relief in two days, swift
certain, gratifying relief, take small
dose of Rheuma once day.
If you want to dissolve every particle
of uric acid poison in your body and
drive it out through the natural channels
SO that you will be forever free from
rheumatism, get bottle of Rheuma
from E. A. Drown & Co., or any drug
gist at once. 1t must give the joyful re-
lief expected or money refunded
Rheumatism is powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
Giles, In order to conquer it a powerful
enemy must be sent against it, Rheuma
is the enemy of rheumatism an enemy
that conquers it in nearly every in
stance.
Judge John Barhorst, Of TT Loramie,
Ohio. knows it, He was walking with
crutches; to-day he is we'll It should
do as much for you; it seldom fails
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-23
WEBSTERVILLE

The Catholic Foresters have appoint
ed a new financial secretary, the name Of
the new secretary being John w. Sheri-
dan Peter Murphy, chief ranger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
GREAT PARADE IN CHICAGO
Nearly Million People Witness Great
est Labor Day Procession in
City's History.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Promptly at nine
o'clock the greatest Labor day DEM
onstration and parade in the his
tory of the country started through
the downtown streets of Chicago.
Nearly 100000 people thronged the
loop.
A few minutes before the parade
started the S0-fOot memorial arch
which spans Monroe street at Michi-
gan avenue, tribute from Chicago's
union toilers to Chicago's gold star
heroes, was unveiled with impressive
ceremonies.
A cannon shot was fired, which was
the signal for band of 1900 pieces
to strike up 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
The United States war exposition on
the lake front was also officially
opened at nine o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
GREATEST WAR REVENUE
BILL REPORTED TO HOUSE
Measure to Raise $4,000, 10000 COOPER
sons Under Fl Years of Age to
Make Returns of incomes.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Under the new
to the house, the taxes will cover APP
proximately $S,O12, 100000 Of this
years estimated war expenditures Of
$24 100000, The remainder of
nearly $16000,000,O will be raised by
sale of bonds.
Most taxes provided in present rev.
enue acts were substantially increased
and new items were added, including
many Injuries and war profits recon-
mended by President Wilson. Nearly
S., 500O00,000 will come from taxes on
excess and war profits and individual
and corporation incomes.
Persons below twenty-one whose in
come exceeds the exemption of $1,000
for single persons and $1,000 for mar
ried persons must file returns.
In presenting the bill Chairman
Kitchin read a detailed report explain
ing each section and the reasons for
accepting Secretary McAdOo's recon-
mendatiOn that One-third of the war
cost be met by taxation.
An amendment to the administration
water power bill providing for gov
eminent ownership Of plants holding
federal leases was before the house
when consideration of the measure was
resumed
The amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Sims of Tennessee provides
that private corporations shall pay to
the government fees based on the ca
.pacity of their plants, and when these,
with the interest, shall total the value
of the project, exclusive of transmits
sion lines and distributing plants, the
total shall be repaid to the holders of
the leases and title to the property,
not including transmission lines and
distributing facilities, shall vest in
the government.
The annual charge is based on horse
power capacity, beginning at 80 cents
per 100 horse power, for the first ten
years and increasing decennially I'M
til the fee amounts to 81 per horse
power.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
EASY TO BLAME "OVERWORK"
But According to Physician Few Real
Iy Suffer Because They Try
to Do Too Much.

A doctor of very wide experience has
noted this phenomenon: every day
men come to him, broken down in
health; and almost invariably they
inform him that the cause is "Over-
work"
"Yet, on further questioning, this
doctor finds that virtually none of his
patients work as hard as he does. Yet
he is well and they are sick; he is
strong and able to do his work without
exhaustion, and they can do little or
no work any more.
This is his deduction: that their
breakdown was not due to work, but
to q terrible load of psychological and
physiological habits they had been
carrying-a load so great that very
little work in addition overtaxed their
waning strength.
What are these habits? They vary
with the individual, and their aspects
are innumerable.
WOrk-juSt plain, wholesome hard
work, either physical or mental-hurts
very i.ttttr. Il hurts healthy people
people who are healthy in mind and
bOdy-not at all.
What many people call "overwork'
is fretting over their work-worry.
What many other people call "oYer-
work. is loading their system with
poison by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
REAL VETERAN OF THE SOIL
Connecticut Farm Hand Worked Fifty
Years for One Family, and
Died at Eighty.

According to Hartford Courant,
there died in one of the shore towns
recently a man in his eightieth year,
of whom the newspapers said little,
yet in some ways his career was as
unique as to demand some cOnSidera-
ton. He was farmer, had spent his
life in farm work and for fifty years
had been employed by one family. The
Civil war had just ended when he be-
gan his term of service as typical
Connecticut farm hand, who ate his
meals with his employer and the men,
bers of his employers family, and who
reserved and exercised the right OF
criticizing his employers acts and de-
cisions, if need be, at all times and in
all places.
He saw his employer grow old and
go the way of all the earth, but went
on with the farm work in the employ
of his son, who had taken his fathers
acres and worked with and for him I'M
til the son went from youth to we'll
past middle age and was able to mus
ter for work a good-sized group of
grandsons Of the original employer. At
last he reluctantly admitted that he
was growing old and, of his own volt
ton, left his employment and, at last,
when the malady which killed him af-
ter three days seized him, it found him
at work in garden. There are not
many men who spend their entire lives
in single occupation and still less
who work fifty years for one family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
First publication Aug. 16, 1881
Notice Of Hearing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at spec
ial term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the third Tuesday,
being the 18th day of September, 1918,
at O clock a. M, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Mary Krause for
the appointment Of an administrator OF
the estate of Henry B. Krause, late OF
the city of Edgerton, in said County,
deceased, and for the determination OF
the heirs and next of kin Of said dece-
dent.
Dated Aug. II, 1918.
By the Court:
Oscar N. Nelson,
Register in Probate.
G. w. Blanchard, Atty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
First Publication Aug. Is, 1879
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a reg
ular term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday Of
January, A D. 1919, being Janu-
airy 7th, 1919, at O. clock a. M, the fol
lowing matters will be heard, consid-
cred and adjusted:
All claims against Henry B. Krause,
late of the City of Edgerton, in said
County, deceased.
All claims must be presented for al
lowance to said Court, at the Court
House, in the City of GAINESVILLE, on or
before the 18th day of December, \. D.
1918, or be barred.
Dated August II, 1918.
BY the Court:
Oscar n. Nelson,
Register in Probate.
G. w. Blanchard, Atty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
GARFIELD PRAISES AUTOISTs
Response of Americans to Appeal to
Refrain From Using Cars Sunday
Was Virtually 100 Per Cent

washington, Sept. 1.-THE patriotic
response of the American motorist to
the appeal of Doctor Garfield, federal
fuel administrator, to conserve gaso-
line by refraining from Sunday motor
ing in territory east Of the Mississippi
river, was virtually 100 per cent the
first Sunday, according to reports re-
ceived by the administration, the first
working day since the appeal became
operative.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
PRESIDENT TO TOUR U. S.
Wilson to Speak All Three Weeks of
Liberty Loan Campaign-To
Leave September 80.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Under the
tentative program for President VIII
SONS fourth Liberty loan speaking
tonr. the president probably viii leave
washington about September 80, to be
away throughout the three weeks of
the loan campaign period. In the
swing that may carry him to the Pa
cifc coast he expects to make stops
in nearly every section of the country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
First African EXPLORER,

The first organized attempt to ex-
plore the interior of Africa was made
by Mungo Park, who set sail on his
initial voyage to the Dark Continent
123 years ago. He returned two years
and seven months later after having
explored a considerable section of
Africa never before visited by white
man, although he failed in his main
purpose, which was to trace the source
of the River Niger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
Good for BiIiOusness.

1.-TWO years ago l suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain Tab
lets advertised I concluded to try them.
l improved rapidly. Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
100000 OVER IN AUGUST
Above Number of u. S. Troops Trans
ported Overseas Last Month-One-
Third in American Ships.

London, Sept American navy
headquarters announced that nearly
100000 men were transported over
seas during August, one-third Of this
total in American ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

feet day on width Of IS feet. If this rate is held up, the work will be completed on or about Aug. 15.
 Miss Casey Clerk.
 Judge Elias B. Hinckley, judge of the probate court of Stonington, has formerly appointed Miss Winifred Casey assistant clerk of the court. Miss Casey has been assistant in the office since the sickness of Assistant Clerk John H. Ryon. She is daughter of Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey and graduate of a business college
 John Clerk Elias B. Hinekley, with the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Will liam H. Casey and daughter, Winifred Casey, and Judge Frank H. Hinckley, has completed the lists of enlisted men in the federal service who were elect ors in the town of Stonington and en- titled to vote at the November cleo ton. The number by voting districts is as follows: Borough 45, Pawcatuck f9, Road 1, Mystic 27 Old Mystic 3.
 Stonineton Pointers. Three hundred and fifty Stonington men are now in service in the army or navy.
 William E. Ryon, Jr.. who graduated from the Stonington High school last evening, is to enter Brown university. where an older brother is a member of the class of 1919.
 The seniors of the Stonington High school will entertain the juniors at | Atlantic Beach today.
 Captain J. Irving Maxson has been appointed a government inspector at the plant of the Taylor Shipbuilding | corporation at Cornwells, Pa. The final game of the series for the l championship of the 1nterscholasti4 l Baseball league between the Ston;ng ton High school and Bartlett school of 1 Webster. Mass, will be played at Norwich Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
LEONARD BRIDGE
Harold M. Lombard Volunteers For
 Service in Merchant Marine.

Morris Valinsky was in Colchester Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Cummings were in Norwich. Friday.
 Earl Park and Miss Lucy Armour of Jones street Hebron, were local callers Saturday afternoon.
 Carlton A. Cummings of the II. $ Naval Reserves, Newport, R. IT., spent a short furlough at the home of his mother. Mrs. I. E. Cummings, over the wceL. end
 Another Volunteers.
 Another local young man has vol> unteered his services to his country, Harold M. Lombard having gone We'd nesday to Boston, where he will serve as fireman in the merchant marine. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Wheaton enter tained last Sunday Eugene Maynard and Mrs, Nellie Thayer of Lebanon and Mir. and Mrs. Louis Thayer of Windham
 Misses Kathryn Walsh and Lavina Kneeland spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Park, at Hebron. Henry Witter and party from Willi- mantle. spent Sunday at Mrs. Ida Cummings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Local Laconics.

Police Chief Brown has registered four German alien women.
 Rev. L. C. Sherburne of St. James church, Poquetanuck is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hiscox
 Charles P. Cottrell, Jr., or Westerly will be graduated from St. Marks school, Southboro, Mass, today.
 Mir and Mrs. c. A. Freeman an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Hazel M, to Howard D. Leonard.
 Miss Sally M. Frankenstein. engaged in hostess work at Camp Dix. New York. is home on three weeks leave of absence.
 Miss Katherine Frankenstein, teach CT of English in Wilton college, Cham bersburg, Pa, is home for the sum- mer vacation.
 Miss Marion Bottomley, a student at Wheaton college, Norton, Mass. is the guest of Miss Hazel M. Freeman of Chase street, Pawcatuck.
 Charles Price, formerly of Westerly, drafted from Pittsburgh, has arrived in France. according to postal received by Mrs. Eugene F. Stiliman.
 William McLaren, for five years in the employ of the Westerly Automatic leIep4lole- COfHI!dny. IeIt InufSQdY TOT San Francisco, where he will. reside Lafayette Ahern of Westerly, naval reserve, who has been stationed at Pelham Fay, has been transferred to the engineers department in the transport service.
 Michael J. Wise of Hartford. assist ant adj0tant general of Connecticut, who was in Westerly Thursday. has I0N T erals office for 35 years. Aunt Betsey Champlain will reach her centennial birthday next Sunday but she will observe the event Mon day and will receive her friends from to in the afternoon. What Can the Consumers League | Do for Rhode Island in War Times
 was the subject of the essay of Eliza beth Tillinghast which took first prize l in the contest conducted by the Con- sumers' league of Rhode Island. Miss Tiilinshast is valedictorian Of the graduating class of the Westerly High ] school