davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06
POMONA ELECTS
1919 OFFICERS

Notwithstanding the snow storm
fifty members Of the C. J Bell Pomona
Grange, No 10, with many from var
ious towns Of the county and from Sud
bury, met at Grange Hall Middlehury
Wednesday for the annual election OF
officers, The program also included the
comforting OF the fifth degree on four
candidates, an address Of welcome by
State Master w, n, Cady, response
by c, d. Bristol Of Vergennes, din.
ner and social hour, and a discussion
OF the subject What benefit will the
United States receive from this war" "
Mr. Cady and senator-elect Ira II, La
Fleur spoke, enumerating as some Of
the benefits the fact that the boys had
received valuable discipline and edu.
cational help from the war, that the
people at home had learned to give
and to sacrifice for a great cause, that
food conservation and money saving
had been so stimulated that il would
likely become a habit with thousands
who had never practiced such econo.
mics, and, last but not least, the
churches had shown a unity of oction,
both Catholic and Protestant, which
was very gratifying, The annual re-
ports showed that the oranges, not
wthstandng the war, were in a -four
ishing condition The officers elected
were as follows;
Master-C " Jones Sudbury
oyereer-H 7 Clark Addison
Lecturer Mrs NJ A. Smith, Addison
SecreaE-C D. Bristol Vergcnnc,
Assistant ScccmD-ll N Balm Mddlcbury
Trasurer-H, l., Hunt MddlcbuY
Chaplain Charles G. Cldy Mddebury
Gatekceper- Chlflc, Lyman, Mddcbury
Ceres Mrs C. " Jones' Sudbury
Pomona Mrs C. A. Pratt Brdpou
Flom-MfS a. T. Clark Addison
Lady Assistant Steward Mr. H. M Balm
Mddlebury
panisl-Mr, C. II Marshall Addison
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06

Following is a complete tabulatior
made from final reports received in the
Office OF the Fish and Game Com
missioner, giving the number of deer
killed in each town in Addison County
with names Of the successful hunters;
Bristol (9)-Frank S, Hannah, Peter
Booska, Bert Rivers, John st, George,
Harold OConnors, Benjamin Cousino,
George Lathrop, Roy Oakes, Earle Or
Wis
Goshen (l3D-Junia Fortier, w, d,
Smith, Albert Titus, r. b. Hayes, Os-
car Chamberln, Frank Chamberlin,
Millard w, Hayes, c. c. Bennett, V, |,
Patnode, Fred LeBeau, B. l. Board
man, Ralph E, Mills, Geo, Nichols.
Granville CU-Jos Jewett, Jr,
Hancock (7-W L, Lawrence,
George E. Beede, Leon Clafln, w. A,
Fleming, J. D. Baird, Fred W Walker
T. I, Larkin,
Leicester (SD-George White, Mark
Rae, George Seares
Middlebury (9j-George Billings,
Edward Abair, Will Albee, Bert Fisher,
Edward Barnett, Guy Place, Ivan L.
Kirby, Lawrence Dolan, Robert ].
Hunt
Monkton (4-Charles Kemp, Henry
Brunette, Dewey Devoid, Frank o.
Brien
Orwell U)-L. Beauvais.
Ripton (2)-Ernest Guyette, Joe
Supernous, Anstin Euber, Malcolm B.
Douglas, William c, Gee, Perl Bent,
Allen Rivers, Ralph w. Forbes, Paul
Dow, Fred Labon. Arthur Butterfield,
William Butterfield
Salisbury (3)-Ezekei Guyette, AL
fred Paine, Frank E, Warren.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06
VIM. SISTARE IS
INFLUENZA VICTIM

A telegram on Saturday brought IA
Prof Myron r, Sanford OF the War
Service Committee at the College news
of the death OF William M, Sistare OF
the class Of 1918, at his home in New
London, Conn, OF influenza Sistare
was popularity known in Middlebury
during his three years here, having
entered in 1913 after one year at Brown
Shortly after graduation he became an
instructor in chemistry and economies
at st, Stephens College, Annadale, N,
Y.
At the time OF his death he was in
his country's service Although he had
been at the front in France he had re-.
Gently been assigned as instructor in
the Field Artillery Brigade Firing
Center at Camp Jackson, 5, c.
As the result Of a romance which
began in Middlebury, he married,
about a year ago, Miss Pauline A.,
Rowland, who was a student here at
the same time as he, An incident OF
his courtship was his rescue of Miss
Rowland from drowning in Lake Dun.
more when a boat in which she was
riding capsized, His bride was the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, George NJ,
Rowland of Sapporo, Japan,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06
0. D. TOWNER OF
BRIDPORT DEAD

Orvil Daniel Towner died at his
home in Bridport yesterday afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock He was 80 years old
and is survived by one son William A.
Towner of Bridport one daughter,
Mrs. James Swinton of BriIport, two
grandchildren, Leon Swinton of Brs-
tol and Archie Swinton of Bridport,
three great grandchildren and two sis
ters, Mrs Alzina Moore of Crown
Point, N. Y, and Mrs Verna McLaren
of Ottawa, Can. Mr.. Towner was born
in Crown Point, n. Y, November l.,
1886, the son OF Daniel and Evelyn
Towner The funeral will be held at
his late home Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. Hervey Guliok will Of
fciate. Burial will be in Bridport
cemetery. Mr.. Towner was for many
years a prominent farmer of Bridport
and had held many town offices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06
REHABILITATION
IN FULL SWING

The work OF demobilizing the Mid,
dlebury College unit OF the S. A. T. c,
proceeded rapidly this week with the
result that Lieut. Miles II, Jones' com.
manding, said today that Company
a would be completely discharged next
Monday and Comply b next Thurs.
day, None OF the boys have as yet
gone to their homes, and there are as
yet no indications as to how many Of
them will remain to take the regular
college work for the remainder OF the
year, Upon completion Of the demo.
bilization, Lieut. Jones will return to
the Harvard Law School to pursue his
studies there, Lieut., Slussel to Virgin
ia Polytechnic Institute; Lieut.. Ritter
to the Carnegie Technical School at
Pittsburgh, p, and Lieut.. Austin to
the University Of Michigan.
Many Of the men in the S. A. T. C.
Continued on page FIVE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06
QUIET TIME IN
COUNTY COURT

Addison County Court with Judge
Stanley {. Wilson of Chelsea presid.
ing, convened for its December term at
r. o'clock Tuesday morning, when the
opening prayer was made by the Rev.
G.. M. Moody of the Methodist church,
Sheriff Olin A. Smith, for the last time
in his many years OF holding office,
made the proclamation after which the
jury calendar was gone over. Most of
the cases on the civil docket were left
open, several being discontinued.
The case Of State against James +,
Juline was discontinued upon recon-
mendation OF the states attorney. The
rest of the cases on the criminal docket
were entered as continued and several
cases on the divorce docket were dis
continued
The first trial of the term was start
ed at the afternoon session Wednesday,
the case of Hebert A. Burroughs
against George Jimmo Burroughs is
a Waltham farmer and lumberman and
Jimmo is a lumber dealer in Burling-
ton. The former brings suit to recover
the price of a carload of lumber which
he shipped to the defendant in 1917,
the amount claimed being about S400
Jinimo was to sell this lumber at not
less than $2250 a thousand, as the
plaintiff claims, but the defense claims
that it was necessary to sell at con-
siderbly lower price. The proceeds
frnm thic cale at tho Iower foura ,uara
turned over to Mr.. Burroughs, but he
refused to accept the amount rendered
which he turned over to the custody
of the County Court, Charles Ferguson
and Guy B. Horton of Burlington re-
presented the plaintiff and the interests
of the defendant are in charge of
Mathew G, Leary of Burlington. This
case was still occupying the court at
the morning session today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06
GRAND JURY HAS
FOUND TRUE BILL

Speculation which arose over the
the purpose for which a grand jury was
called into session here this week was
soon dissipated when It became gen.
orally known that the only case to be
considered was a shooting affair in
Starksboro some time ago, Yesterday
the jury returned a true bill in this
case, and reported that there were no
bills not found. As is customary, the
grand jury was called upon to report
upon the condition OF the county
schools, cemeteries highways and
county jail-and all received the jury's
approval
1t was assumed that the party
against whom indictment had been re-
turned would be brought into court
this afternoon, but until that time
it was deemed by States Attorney
Sturtevant as undesirable to publish
his name
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06
READ THE ADS
FOR XMAS AID

The Register this week contains,
especially on its inside pages, many de-
tailed suggestions for Christmas gifts
offered at the Middlebury stores. Look
them all over carefully; you are sure to
find among the lists of useful things
something that will make a suitable
present.
Christmas is only 10 days away-and
only 16 shopping days are left. Read
the ads. today and visit the stores
next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-06
g. DEER FELL
IN ADDISON GO.

Total number OF deer killed in Nd,
olson County this year o.
Total killed in county last year (I9T7l 6S
Total killed in county in 1910 Ioa
Total killed in county in 1915 (both
bucks and doesl 4Il
Total killed in State this year soI
Total killed in State last year 992
Largest number reported this year from
Windham County IIa
Second largest number reported from
Essex County Iol
Third largest number reported from
Rutland County Io2
Largest buck reported from Windham
County, weight 400 pound est, shot
in Townsend by II, !, Sprague, Of
Bellows Falls VI.
Total weight OF deer killed, I46,os7 lbs,
Average weight OF deer killed Isa
pounds
Total number OF pounds dressed yeni-'
son 97,37I, value at IS cents per
pound sI4,6os6s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Brands False All Stories
Rejecting on Morale of
Fighters Abroad
Cheerfulness Prevails
American Keenness and Good
Humor Have Injected New
Note Into the War

Bishop F. ]. Mcconnell, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who has
just returned from three months
visit to the American and French
fronts, brought back vivid and de-
cidedly optimistic report Of the per-
sonnel and morale of the American
soldiers in France. He was enthusi-
aftic over their spirit, and declared
that they had won the admiration of
both the French and English officers.
Bishop Mcconnell was emphatic in
denouncing stories which reflected on
the moral tone of our troops. He
branded as falsehoods tales of drunk
enness and vice.
Pershing before left" said Bishop Nc
Connell. "He told me the one thing
i, that the authorities wanted to do above
all else was to get rid of all the evils
which might be a danger to American
boys abroad.
Zone of the popular stories I heard
before / went abroad" continued the
Bishop, twas that our soldiers were
blue, homesick and discouraged. In
the three months l spent visiting vari-
Gus sections of the front, during
which time met several thousand SOL
dlers, the only men ! met suffering
'from an attack of the blues were a
party of raiders who had just come
'"The men had been over the top
and they were blue. There was no de-
nying that. 1t seems they had prowled
around that barren space of land for
hours and the only thing they had
to show for their efforts was a German
rifle and a bundle of German news
papers.
"From my observations and from
what l wa stold, found that the Amer
lean soldiers were taking two things
into the war. The afrst is quick-witted-
ness, and the second is spirit of good
humor and kind of helpfulness which
is going to be of great benefit.
"A British officer told me that six
out for our young American officers as
signed to the artillery branch of the
British army. Not one man, he told me,
had been with his division but had
finished the course in ten days"
Bishop Mcconnell strong favors
sending women abroad for certain
kinds of service. He said those he
saw at canteens abroad stopper the
swearing and grouching Of the men
and that the soldiers and sailors OF
every nationality fairly worship the
women.
One of the objects of Bishop McCon-
nell's trip abroad was to gather data
to be used in framing a world pro-
gramme for the celebration by the
Methodist Church of the centenary of
the Methodist missions. Of the move
ment Bishop Mcconnell said his ex-
periences abroad had convinced him
that it was the most important and
helpful suggestion thus far made for
the worlds reconstruction after the
war.
Bishop Mcconnell declared the
French were the wonder people of the
war. He said that everything they did
in connection with it, from their man
agement of the railroads to their han
ding Of the crops with only female
labor, was astounding. He says that
all the Allies feel the French to be
the people of the future.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Linens
and Domestics

Pure Irish Linen Satin Damask
Table Cloths, with Napkins to
match; several pretty round de-
signs.
Size 68x68, 1918 each
68x86, $3.50 each
Napkins, 22x22-inch, $4.25
dozen.
Extra Heavy Irish Linen Dam
ask Cloth with Napkins to match.
Size 72x72, SITS each
72x90, $9.75 each
72x108, $11.75 each
Napkins to match, 24x24-inch,
$9.75 dozen
Pure Irish Linen Damask Nap
kins; heavy, firm, and closely
woven; will give splendid wear;
22x22-inch, $4.75 dozen
Cloths; pure Irish linen; num-
ber of handsome round designs.
No matching napkins-hence the
low price. Size TOXIC, $4.75 each
Pure Irish Linen Hemmed
Huck Face Towels, SOC and 75c
each.
Irish Linen Hemstitched Huck
Face Towels,
$500, $500, $3.50 and $1o.so
dozen.
Irish Linen Huck Guest Room
Towels,
$500, $500, $3.50 and $500
dozen.
Irish Linen Glass and Pantry
Towels, with name "Glass" or
Pantry woven on border in red
or blue; size 22x31, $3.50 dozen.
Heavy Irish Linen Twilled
Kitchen Towels, with name
"Kitchen" woven in centre in red
or blue; size 24x35, $3.50 dozen.
Hemmed Huck Cotton Face
Towels, $2.25, $500, $3.50 and
$4.2O dozen.
Hemstitched Huck Face Towels,
$3.50, $4.2O and $500 dozen.
Turkish Bath Towels,
$2.4O, $3.50, $40 and $500
dozen.
Turkish Bath Sheets,
$3.50, $1.75 and $2.75 each.
Pure Irish Linen Crash Towel
ing, for hand, roller or dish tow
els, 23c and 28c yard.
Pure Irish Linen Satin Dam
ask; heavy and closely woven;
several pretty floral designs; 70
inches wide, $3.50 yard.
GIMBEL-Greenhut Sale-Second
Floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Germany Bars British
Labor's War Aims
Swedish Socialist Says Copies
Sent to Teuton Leaders Fail
to Reach Them

STOCKHOLM, May 25.-In signe .
article in the "Social Demokraten'
Hjalmar Branting, the Swedish Social
list leader, declares every effort he
had made to transmit to the German
Socialist party the London memoran-
dunn outlining the war aims Of the
British Labor party, in compliance
with request by the international
Socialist Bureau, had been unsuccess-
full.
Branting says an attempt to send the
memorandum by courier failed, and
that then it was sent in registered
letters to Philip Scheidemann and
Hugo Haase, the German Socialist
leaders in Berlin, and their Austrian
compatriots Victor Adler, in Vienna
and Herr Buchinger, in Budapest, and
the Bulgarian leaders, Sakasoff and
Kyetkow, in Sofia.
Many weeks have elapsed and no an
swer has been received, M. Branting
states.
The Berlin Socialist newspaper
"Vorwaerts" asserts that the German
authorities are respo}ls bible for the
failure of the memorandum to be de-
livered.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Missing Meredith
May Be Noted Athlete

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Friends
of J. E. "Ted" Meredith, the former
University of Pennsylvania athlete, ex-
pressed grave fear tonight lest he be
the lieutenant aviator a. j. Meredith,
address unknown" who was among the
American army officers and twenty-six
enlisted men reported missing and
known to be prisoners in Germany.
"Ted" Meredith. who was the worlds
greatest middle distance runner, has
been in France since last fall. His
family recently received a letter from
him in which he said he was making
fights every day and instructing
cadets. Meredith was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1916, but did not give up running until
the United States entered the war,
when he enlisted.
In 1916 Meredith set new worlds
intercollegiate records for the half and
quarter mile events in the intercol-
legiates at Cambridge. He represented
America in the Olympic games at
Stockholm, Sweden, the same year.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Knitting Yarn
for Vacation Work

Tor Vacation Work
Our boys at the front will
need sweaters, scarfs, socks,
helmets and wristlets for
Fall and Winter. 1918.
Start now to accumulate q
collection of these garments
during the Summer months
so as to be ready when the
hurried call comes. We have
for sale the first grade, all
worsted Knitting Yarn
grey and khaki-at S1.25
hank. Khaki mixture, $1.15
hank: A good quality heavy
knitting yarn, khaki, SIPS
hank. A coarse trench yarn
for hard wear, SOC hank,
khaki and grey. Knitting
Needles, many styles and
sizes, for all kinds of knit
ting.
GIMBEL-Creenhut Sale-Art
Needlework Section
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Two American Auiators
Killed in Air Battles

PARIS, May 25.-Two American avi
ators, Paul Kurtzson, of Philadelphia
end Roger Babiani, who came from
Cuba. have been killed on the front
the "Herald" reports to-day. Both had
been in the American ambulance SER
vice and transferred to the American
Flying Corps.
Kurtzson, according to the advices
after having completed his training as
an aviator, asked permission to 20 up
on Thursday. He few over the Ger
man lines and shortly afterward his
machine came down in flames. Babi-
ami. who was killed on Tuesday, was
awarded to him for bravery while act
ing as an ambulance driver in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
List of So Soldiers
Lost on Moldauia;
An Are REGULARS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The War
Department to-day gave out the names
of fifty-three memlcls Of Company B,
5sth United States Infantry, 4th Di-
vision, missing, from the torpedoed
British steamer Moldavia. The Mol
davia carried 480 American soldiers of
the 58th Infantry. All those reported
lost belonged to Company B.
The list follows:
CHAPPELL, Fred, corporal, 6e28 Had
dington Street, Philadelphia.
SHENK, Roy. BAT East New Street, Ian
caster. Penn.
ARMSTRONG. Oscar o.. Bridgeport, Okla
BLACKWELL. Andrew, Hominy. Okla.
BosEE BEEE SF%in EySs VI w. NSssa So4h hiT99 T39y Vi IT.
BRACKEN. Walter G.. 29 Columbia Ave
nue. North St. Cloud. Mimi.
BUCHANAN, George N, Manette, Wash.
+rl' BuCHER. Sl5 Emil r; F. D. No. 2. Ell Cen
6 cALLAN. Joseph P. s75 Third Avenue
CANwELL. Fred D.. 21o Thomas Street
CASTRO. Louis ". 1887 Delmas Avenue
OdIl jose, Ndi
CLAUSING, Edwin L., Grafton, Wis.
COOK, Virgil c.. Hobart, Okla
CROATT, William G.. Port Washington
Wis.
DIEHL. Herman, 445 East Ninety-trs'
Street, New York City.
DIERKS, Herman W., Braunfcls. Tex.
ECKEL, Conrad, West Allis, Wis.
GERHARDT. Fred. 34a5 West Commerc1
Street, Chicago.
eGEL EdWaTd L. asds,1s Msnt9wos Wis r..
Wis.
GRACI, Giuseppe, L,cati. Sicily.
HACkLER. Charles F Millville, Cal.
HODGES, Thaddeus, Mount Carmel, Utah
JOHNSON, Glenn. Martins Mill. Tex.
KNEIP, Isidor M, 454 Ashland Avenue
St. Paul.
KoBUs. John. Missouri Avenue. South
Milwaukee. Wis.
LADING, Henry c.. Strasburg. III.
LARSEN, John S., 1902 East Fifty-ffth
WILLIAMS, Barney B.. Dixon. Ky.
LEWANDOSKI, Frank, 472S Seeley Ave
LINDSEY, Clyde. Clarksburg. Miss.
LUNDELL. Anton W.. 9717 Avenue M
South Chicago, Ill.
MCCARTHY. James G.. % Tyler Street.
Boston.
MKINNEX. Frank, Stonington. Ill.
MAkS, Jesse, Shelbyville, Ill.
MIKLE. Rudolph, De Pere, Wis.
MILONEY. Jesse. Olney. III.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Misses Lingerie
Last Week of the
Nav White Sale

May White Sale
New, fresh stocks constantly
coming in from orders of months
ago, have kept assortments at
high tide.
This is the last week of the
May White Sale and good time
for mother to check up daugh-
ter's Summer undermuslin ward
robe. The little economies on
this garment and that, secured
by buying now, amount to a
goodly sum altogether.
Here are some of the things
she most probably needs:
!: Drawers; knicker or straight;
SOC, 40c, 55c, Csc.
2: Princess Slips; 2 to years,
55c, 85c, 81; sizes 8 to 16
years are 81 to So.
3: Nightgowns; Csc, s5c, 81,
$1.5O.
q: Combinations, 75c, 81.
S: Band:top Skirts, 55c, 75c, 81.
s: "BiIlie Burke" Pajamas, 81,
$3.50, 81.
z: Envelope Chemises, 81, $1.50,
Sc.
CIMBEL-Greenhut Sale
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The army
casualty list to-day contained twenty
three names, divided as follows: Killed
in action, a; died of wounds, a; died Of
disease, 3; wounded severely, A;
wounded slightly, s.
The War Department also made pub
lie the names of fifty-three men who
are missing from the torpedoed British
steamship Moldavia.
Five American army officers and
twenty-six enlisted men heretofore
reported missing are now known to be
prisoners in Germany, the War Depart
ment announced to-day.
The death of Second Lieutenant Ken
meth Pickens Culbert, of 5 Hampton
street, Crawford, N. j., in an aeroplane
accident in France, was announced by
the Marine Corps to-day.
The army list follows:
(AH names not otherzcise marked nrs
those Of privates.)
Killed in Action
KIRKMAN. Robert E.. corporal, Clifty, Ky.
BRAND. Ben. Logan. N d.
CAVINESS. Carl L.. Charlton. Iowa.
STURDEVANT. Charles c., II Maple
Street, Upton, Ind.
Died of Wounds
JOHNSON. Albert E., lieutenant, Collins
vile, Conn.
BUTEAU. Laurence j.. Quebec Street,
Quebec, Canada.
kALENSKY. Tony. Bentleyville. Penn.
SMYDEN. Frank j.. Kingston, Penn.
Died of Disease
KNAPP, Lee Henry. lieutenant. Danbury.
N. H.
M'FARLAND. Willis, Bullochville, Ga.
FORSTER. Louis George, engineer, 3134
O'Donnell Street, Baltimore
Severely Wounded
DOYLE. Daniel. corporal, 1873 Oneida
Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
CASH, Samuel. 1923 vliet Street, Mil
waukee. Wis.
MCURY, Charlie. Gambler. N. C.
PLEMMONS. Zeb ". Asheville, N. G.
Slightly Wounded
BRY, Neal sergeant, Luretha. KY.
MYERS. James F., mechanic. 312 State
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Avenue. Clarksburg. w. Va
= IVY. Noble H.. East Columbia Street,
Evansville, Ind.
MAsELLIS, Vito. Ruth, Nev.
MORAN. Earl H.. Dell Rapids, S. D.
SACKMAN. Gottlieb, Fallon, Mont.
SAMPAtR. James W., New Richmond, Wis.,
SANDRIDGE. Charles s.. Buntyn, Tenn.
Prisoners previously Reported Miss
ing)
MEREDITH, ]. j.. lieutenant aviator; at
C. CRAWFORD. James F.. lieutenant, War
EbENs, Louis 70 A'iS NJ. A1sntnei neutensnt o.e,o
Mo: at Camp Karlsruhe
REDMOND, Maurice S.. lieutenant, 33l
Pacific Avenue, Pittsburgh; at Camp Karls-
ruhe.
MEEHAN. Patrick F., corporal, 20
Genesee Street. Springfield. Mass. at Camp
WALKER. Robert, corporal, PIP Grand
Street, Jersey City, N. j..
WHITEHEAD, Lee H.. corporal, Jeffrey,
Ky.
AKERS, Homer. Norwood. Mo.
BENNETT, Edward. Williamsburg, Ky.
BTERGERoN. BERG A. Turner's Falls, Mass.
BRETsCHNEIDER. Frank. 1912 Looms
DANIELS. F.. 319 Broad Street, Lynn.
Mass
DoDsoN, Russell. vintondale. Penn.
DOUGHERTY. Owen. 722 Sevill Avenue.
Chester. Penn.
HARGER. Melville S.. 47A Main Street,
Battle Greek, Mich.
: HICKMAN. Fred c.. Loosootee. Ind. at
Camp Limberg
Ns:'9 KoR;MAslN. r George. 1s7 Broome Street.
KRAUKUSZESKI, A.. Dobre. Poland
LEHANE. jeremiah. 921 Sixth Street.
MARQUES, wilfred. Fall River, Mass.
MASON. Roy R.. COL West Orange Street,
Gainesville, Fla.
MEYER. Frank j.. a21 Douwalter Street.
Reading. Ohio
NEWTON. Clarence. 22e sixtv-ninth
Street, Cincinnati.
PR6ssER, S Emmett j., 2os North sheri-
BUNTILLo. James. 1oa High Street.
PUoPoLo. c.. sos Page Street, Avon.
Mass.
SUMMA. R.. Mill Street, Philadelphia.
SV1TAK, Harry, address not known.
SWEENEY, William c., 376 Athens
Street, South Boston, Mass.
WATKINS. David L.. Glasgow. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
At $2.95, A Dainty
Crossbar Negligee

Fresh as a Summer
breeze.
1t is a soft sheer Swiss
cotton; the crossbar pattern
is in fine cordings.
The waistline is just
slightly Empire; run with
pink satin ribbon-an ex-
cellent grade. of it.
The daintiest Swiss en-
broidery forms the square
neck and the trimming to
the puff sleeves.
Really most unusual good
value at this price.
Offered as a Final
Fine Value in the
May Sale of Negligees
CIMBEL-Creenhut Sale
Second Floor.