davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07

though possibly the actual lighting is
nearing an end II this IL true. and
how We hope it is, the war work on
ranfatlons are going 70 have more
work than ever for ibe next year Il
Ia when The boy is away from the
actual tghting that the organizations
get in their good work and when the
troops are idle there are extra rcas
ons for the good services Of the \ NJ.
c. A. and X. OF c. No Que imagincs
that any large part Of the boys will
be back in this country even IN one
year On the other hand, II Germany
decides to fight TO the last ditch the
fighting will go on for q long time.
In this event the American army over
seas will rapidly approach five million
men. More than two times what are
there now. Will they need your
money! You better believe they will
and, as | have said before, If your read.
ers want to look those boys in the eye
when they return, and cheer them as
they should be cheered, they had bet.
ter plan to come across with the cash
us they never believed they could,
As stated above, Manchester's quota
is $4,000, and Manchester has yet to
fail the boys, We are going to get il
and then some. Last year we were
asked for $1,000 and raised nearly
$4,000. Our larger present quota
means that those who gave one dollar
must give two; those who gave two
must give five, those who gave five
must give ten and those who gave ten
must come across with twenty and so
on up the scale. Can Manchester take
as much pride in any other thing as in
the fact that we have given what we
were asked to give of men and mon
ey? Can any individual take as much
pride in any other thing as in the fact
that he or she has actually given, and
there are a few such cases, until it
hurt?
1t will be valuable assistance to
the Manchester committee If every in
dividual reader of this letter will take
few serious minutes and arrive at a
liberal calculation of their individual
quota and be ready when the solicitor
comes. Better yet, this form OF Civ
ing is privilege instead Of duty.
Can't we appreciate the opportunity
and turn in our subscription voluntar-
lily at the bank or at some one of the
usual places in the villages?
Shout, shall say "for Manchester's
share in the campaign" No, but shout
for the boys of the American Army
and as they are too far away to
catch your voice you will have to put
it in the form of money. Let's come
across Individually as we should.
Respectfully yours,
w. II. SHAW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
CLEMENT ELECTED GOVERNOR
Has a Majority Over DR.. William y.
Mayo of 1871; Frank G. Archibald
of Manchester, Elected Attorney

General.
Perciva w, Clement, republican,
was elected governor of Vermont on
Tuesday by plurality Of l4,79l over
William Il. Mayo, democrat, who also
had the endorsement of the prohibit
ton party.
The vote of the State complete was;
Clement 2S,34G; Mayo 1855.
The Legislature will have the usual
large republican majority The dem
ocrats failed to win seat in the
Senate, while the House will stand:
republicans PIG; democrats 26,
The two republican congressman
Frank L. Greene and Porter II Dale,
We're reelected.
or the 2S State senators elected l6
are pledged TO support the federal
prohibition amendment and four are
against. In the House 81 members
are for the amendment and "a against
The other legislators are unplcdged.
The remainder of the republican
State ticket was elected as follows;
Lieutenant governor, Mason S. stone,
Montpelier; State treasurer, Walter +.
Scott, Brandon; secretary Of state,
Harry A. Black, Newport city; auditor
Of accounts, Benjamin Gates, Mont
pelier; attorney general, Frank {.
Archibald Manchester.
The Election in Manchester.
The following Is the result Of the
election In Manchester; For Cover
nor, Clement 260, Mayo 40; lieutenant
governor, Stone 270, Brislin 3S;
treasurer, Scott 273. Luce 33; secre-
tary Of state, Black 272 Wright 30;
auditor Of accounts, Gates 27l, Du-
rick 36; attorney general, Archibald
275. Shurtlcff 40
II. J. Fuller Of Manchester Center
received one vote for governor and
j. w. Fowler Of the Depot received
one vote for secretary Jof state,
In the county contest the result was
as follows: For senators, Payne 257
Root 2e4, Hawkins 30, lyman 89;
assistant judges, LaFranchise 26S,
Roberts 1853, Lyons SO, Whalon 49,;
sheriff, Gardper 266, Tully 38; high
bailif, Mattison 3si states attorney,
Graves 270, Maurer 36, probate Judge,
Edward Griffith PSI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07

The vote FOR congressman stood.
Frank /. Greene 2Sl John Higgins 30,
For town representative, Frank Nj.
Walker had 2l1 and Louis + Martin
81.
The following justices were elected,
there being but two VOTES cas-. on ae-
count Of there not having been a
caucus for their nomination II j Ful-
er, A. J Hicks, S. b Taylor, 4. II.
Hcmenway, w IL Benedict, H. l.
Adams, W &. Rcbee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
PATROL COMMITTEE WORK
New Manager and Publicity Man
Are Now at Work on State Wide
Plans.

New Manager and Publicity Man
Plans.
Edward + rrefE, who has come to
Manchester to take charge OF the cam
paign headquarters Of the Patrol Com-
mIttee, is one Of the best organization
men in the United States He was
Field Secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States and
former secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce of Los Angeles, Cal. He
has travelled throughout the country
and spent more than five months IN
the battle zone in Europe, going there
as representative OF the United
States Food Administration. Mr..
Trefz undertook his work with deter.
mination, After trip across the
country from Los Angeles he arrived
in New York on Tuesday and In the
State of Vermont on Wednesday and
Immediately went TO Bennington
where he attended a meeting of the
Board of Trade, presided over by W.
IL. Nichols, president,
Claude A. Rich, president OF the
Manchester, Vermont, Board of Trade
and vice chairman of the Vermont
Patrol Committee, and Judge Edward
Griffith, secretary of the Patrol Com
mitt were present in addition 10 Col.
c. A. Simmons, who came to Manches-
ter to lay out the plans for the state
wide campaign and had made arr
rangements for the Bennington meet
ing.
After explanation Of the general
plans Bennington again re-ailrmed
her interest in the project endorsed
the platform ms expressed in the
II Believe" cards and accepted an
allotment of $500 which it will raise
without delay,
Up to this date the campaign to
establish "A sentiment in favor Of the
principles laid down by the Patrol
Committee has been mainly directed
at the cities and towns on the western
side of the state but it does not mean
that there will not be specific atten-
ton TO the places ON the eastern side
Following the meeting in Manchcs-
ter on Monday night MIR Trefz start
ed for trip to address large mass
meetings in Rutland Burlington,
Montpelier and Barre.
William A. Hart, former secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce IN Fall
River Mass, arrived IN town early
this week to undertake the duties as
publicity manager Of the Patrol Com
mttec's campaign During this week
he has been visiting some Of the Yer
mont communities in the eastern side
of the state and making arrangements
for meetings which will be addressed
by Mr. Trefz
The work Of the Patrol Committees
campaign Is working out so satisfac-
torly that it is expected that within
the next month arrangements viii
have been made 70 carry the message
about good roads into every commun-
ity Of tho state and that enthusiastic
backing and loyal efforts will have
been undertaken IN every place.
1t Is evident that Manchester is re-
ceiying great amount Of credit for
the initiative shown in Manchester for
this campign Now that the steps
which are being taken become more
and more apparent men throughout
the state concede that the campaign
has every opportunity for success and
arc willing TO aid in the movement,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
MORE OI THE LlsT uF
RECENT DRAFTEES

Count, Name. 10 The ofder Of their
Drawing.
1915 Frank A Perham, Pownal
1916 Amaea o. Campbell Ben
nington
1917 Joseph Roy Bennington
1918 John Murray, 50 SALISBURY
1873 Clifford Patten, SearSburg
1880 Shirley o Williams, Ben.
nington.
1851 Lyman W rift West pawlct
1852 Lewis J Kelly, Arlington
1883 Newell T. Bennett, South
Shaftsbury
1854 Cozac A. Markey, Manchester
Depot
1856 Chas L. Wright Bennington.
1856 James A. MoTey, Sandgate.
1857 Eugene Tetreault, Benning
ton
1883 Henry H. Squircs, Sandgate.
1859 Virgil r, Perry Manchester
Depot.
1890 Frank Becker, Bennington.
1851 Thomas VILE *, Pownal
1892 Henry F.. Lore, North Ben
nngton
leo3 John C. Armstrong, Benning
ton.
1894 Fanum d, Sprague, Reads
boro.
1896 Vim. NJ Crosier, Bennington,
1896 Michael Sicuranzi, Benning-
ton.
1897 Henry b Lawrence, Airing
ton.
1898 Horace f. Winchester, Paw
let.
1899 Chas II. Stockwell, Benning
ton.
l7OO Grant Fleming, West Pawlet.
l70l John Z. NORM, Bennington,
1902 Harry J. McDurfee, East Ar-
ington.
l7OS Bernss d, Mohitt, Peru.
l70i Erwin l.. Roberts, Dorset,
1905 Francis Stapleton, Benning-
ton.
1906 Ernest l. St Clair, Benning
ton.
fNi jay " huAhs lAH NNiitfAt
l7os Lucius f. Wilson, +. Dorset.
1909 Charles Colburn, Bennington.
ITO Edward N. Johnson, Pownal.
17ll John A. Austin, Bennington,
i7l2 James Cowan, East Dorset.
1913 Gilbert H. Dcvoc, Manchester
Depot
l7ii Joseph NJ. putell Stamford.
l7l5 VIM g. Decker, Eagle Bridge.
i7l6 Frcdk W SinsP, Readsboro,
i7l7 Frank J Watt, Bennington
l7lS Grant f. Smith, West Rupert
1919 Jas r. Thompson landgroyc
1920 Edw NJ Ncvelo, Bennington.
1921 Frank Ola, Hartwelvilc
1922 Geo. w Marsha, Readstoro.
l723 Chas, T Randall, Sandgatc,
1924 Edmund NJ Lafranchiscp
Bennington.
1925 Clarence NJ Morse, Benning
ton
l72G Ernest Mattison, Powaa
1927 John o. Carpenter, Reads
boro
res Conrad c. sheridan, East
Dorset
100 Howard r phplns Readsboro
,7qo N,ror : Stratton Benninp.
,on
"a, Arthur r Rickart Bepning.
,on
17g2 Wm 1 cullinap Bennington.
,7qq Franz pclisle Rapninoton
,-o, uar,,. rannh.u warron oIdI
ponr;,cte,
,-or ~ caan.,I,. po.,,i,otor
roe ,,3.,,,. c.h,is,io Na,cbes.
,or
t~g- -lcrsp,e peckbam Rem.
;.,a,,
80 uir.ra \ uhoolor Pca5s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07

1910 Herbert NJ Swift, Manches-
ter Center.
l94l Jacob Hanna Bennington.
1912 Herbert S. Noel, Bennington.
l943 Joseph f.. FarUum, Peru.
1874 Fred Beagle, No Bennington.
1916 George j. Mcdonald, North
Bennington.
1876 Nunzio Massaro, East Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
Ms. narr, G Math Il. nennlng

1903 Alfred ReIlmarrc, Bennias.
I ton
1850 Carl N Holden. Stamford
1861 Clarence l.. Holden, Benniog.
ton
1862 William Tatro Readsboro
1868 Archibald Roberts, Manches.
ter Depot
1864 Fred S. wallams Boauirg.
ton.
1866 Raymond + DoNd, Stan fold
1866 Michael Nellehcr Sc Dorset
1867 Myron A. James, Nanehoster
Dtpot,
1865 Charles O'Kane, bennington
1869 Arthur NJ. Mould, Bennirg-
ton.
1870 Patrick H. Connors. T., Dorset
1877 Edison +. Starks, Dorset
1872 David NJ. Hurd, East Dorset.
1878 Harold J. Rice, Searsburg.
1874 Claron G. Soule, Manchester
Depot.
1875 Herbert d. Matison, South
SALISBURY.
1876 Peter Longtip, Bennington.
1877 George Il Knapp Bennington
l77S Clarence Ross Bockcs, Man
chester Center,
1879 Ezra Gaud,tte, Benning.oa,
1880 Harold y. Andrew, East A..
ington.
1881 Harry o. Bccncstuhl, North
Bennington.
1882 Frank .. Iadakin, No Eer-
nington,
1888 Fredetic& y, Rich, East All
ington.
1884 Alfonso Y. Cellana, Reads
boro
1885 Loren q. Harbour, Bepning,
ton.
1856 Vincenlo Pr.ppioni, pennirg-
ton.
1887 Fred Walcott, Manchester.
1855 MeIforl y. B,Lens, West hu-
pert.
1889 Charles W. Wellman, Reads
boro
1890 Charlie II. Davis, Scarshurg
1891 Bert NJ Eddy, Manchester
Depot
1892 Samuel i. Cunningham Ben
nington.
1893 Hugh j. Harrington. South
SALISBURY.
1894 Jacob l.. Harbour, Benning-
ton.
1895 Chester f. Van oyman, South
Salisbury,
1896 Clarence G, Miller, Benning
ton.
1897 Edwin S. Howard, No. Pow
nal.
1898 Harry NJ. Blood, Stamford.
1899 Daniel f. Proud, pownal.
1900 jerome b. Hall, East Airing
ton,
1901 Raymond NJ. Sawyer, Ben
nington.
1902 Lewis NJ Sprague, Readsboro
1908 Albert A. Burgess, Benning
ton
1904 Bert NJ Piling, Bennington.
1905 Francis A. Stein, Bennington
1906 VIM. NJ. Jameson, Powlet
1907 VIM j. Bourn, Manchester
Depot,
1905 Edoardo c. Cirardi, Reads
boro.
1909 Ernest W. Ball. No. PownatI
1910 Herbert ~ Williams, Dorset
1911 VIM. H. Honn, Bennington
1912 Michael LaBarnes, Cam
bridge. VT
1913 Herbert +. Pritchard BenI
nington
1911 Domenico Tarzanie, East Ar
ington.
1918 Perry B. Gardner Benning
ton
1916 William II. Corcoran, North
Bennington.
1917 Frank McKeighan, Wet.
Pawiet
1918 Ray Tobin Dorset
1919 Clarence n. Harrington, No
Bennington.
1920 Jacob s. Jones, No Pownal
1921 Daniel w. Gore, Readsboro
1922 Walter b. Taylor, Benning
ton.
1923 Joseph L. Wen, Bennington
1924 Harry L. Heath. Winhall
1925 Chester A. Hall, +. Arlington
1926 Abraham Satter, Bennington
1927 Homer j. Colette, East Ar
ington.
1925 VIM. H. Mcclure, Bennine
ton.
1929 Ernest A. Capen, Manchcstef
Depot
1880 Lester c. Barber, Benninp
ton.
1881 WIN. j. Warren, Bennington
1882 VIM. A. Millagcr. Bennington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07

lI63 Lodovlco Bafuz1i, Rcadsbor
1865 John " Vial, Bennington.
1867 Arthur b. Marsden, Manchc
ter Center.
i76S Lloyd G. MGttison sout
SALISBURY
( 1869 Frank G. King, Sandgnte
l7To Kenneth W. oakes. Benning
ton,
lT7l Charles +, Bell Mauchestc
Center.
1872 Adolf II. 7. Funkc. Dorset.
1878 Edw l.. Kelly. Bennington
I774 Henry g. Harrington. sout
Shaftsbury.
1875 Hyde Bottum, South Shaft.
bury
l776 Jas. A Beckwith, So Shaft.
bury
l777 VIM. IL, Briggs, Bennington
! l77S Harold r. Amadon, Benning
ton.
! l779 Albert c. Morchouse, Airing
ton
1850 Charles A. Walk, Pownal.
1881 VIM. Tower, No. Bennington
1882 John NJ, Kennedy Bennng
ton.
1883 Ira +. Tiff, Dorset
1884 Clarence l.. Ray, Arlington
| l7S5 Augustus NJ, OHare, Ben
nington.
1856 Geo. T. Bradley, Bennington
1857 Enos c, Lathrop, Benningto
l7SS Edw. Bouplon. No. Benning
ton.
1889 Francis j. McMurray, Airing
ton.
1890 Harry H. Warren, Benning
ton
1891 VIM. /. Granger, No Powna
1892 John S. Olson, Mancheste
Depot.
1898 John H. Fiebiger, W. Rupert
1894 Thos. II. Grove, Hartwellvill
1895 Edw. +. Cone, n. Bennington
1896 Warren j. Cadoret, Manches
| ter.
1897 Napoleon Delude, Bennington
l79S Ernest A. Schink, Stamford
1899 Chas. 2. Rowland, Arlingtnc
1900 Chas. j. Shimana, Macheste
1901 Robert A. Shuffleton, Eas
Arlington,
1902 VIM. H. Mcdonald, +. Airing
ton
1905 JAS, A. Merroll, Bennington
1904 Fred W. Bates, Putney.
1905 Lester +, Smith, Readsboro
1906 ChaS, Privansal, Bennington
1907 Frederick +. Walden, NortI
Bennington.
1905 James J. Quinn, Bennington
1909 VIM A. Jameson, Il, Dorset
1910 Frank A. Howard, Il. Dorset
1911 JOS y. Patnode, Bennington
1912 Frank X Sheldon West Ru
pert.
1873 Patrick NJ. Mcclure, Ben
nington.
1914 Fred S Weeks, Mancheste
Depot
1915 Frank Hurley, Bennington.
1916 Sam Chartof, Bennington.
1917 Thos Mann, Jr, f. Arlington
1918 Geo. d. Knights, n. Bennmg
ton.s
1919 Henry G, Monroe, Bennington
1920 Cyril L. Gerry Rcadsboro
1921 Joseph +, Griiiis, Arlington,
1922 Hasloy J. Baker Arlington.
1928 John Wheelef, Winhall.
1924 WIN. D. Potter w, Pawlet.
1926 Alex. +. Schneider, Sandgate
1926 Daniel +. Brockway, East
Arlington
1897 Giglio A. Scala. Readsboro.
1928 Isaac Leader. Bennington,
1929 Edward Hurley, Bennington.
1880 Silvio Q, Maroni, Readsboro.
1881 VIM. NJ. Stevens, No, Ben
nington.
1882 Alex Higgins, Bennington
1888 Almond f. Dufresnc, East
Arlington.
1894 Fred 7 Labarge Bennington
1885 Eugene + Thayer NORTH
Bennington
1896 MERIT, H. Myers, PownaL
1887 Henry J. Chiche, Manchester
Depot.
1855 Peter ] Kelley, Bennington
1889 Rodney J Stockwell, Ben,
nington.
1910 Crosby A. Perry, Readsboro.
lAi Guilio Ecchor, Readsboro.
1872 James j. Farmer, Bennington
ls48 Thos. A. Haley, Bennington
1914 Stannard X. Wilcox, Airing
ton
lS45 George L Green, North Ben
nington.
1886 Henry W Ross, Bennington
ts47 Francesca Chiariaa Reads-
boro.
1915 George + Brown, stamford.
lS49 Bernard J Johnson. Nam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20

FOR SALE--Twenty 2 and 3-ycar-old regis
tered Holstein heifers. due to freshen soon
also some registered cows and young stock
John L. benjamin, Barre. tel. 1O5-R 27stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
Baptist Laymen's Campaign.

To raise 81 900 in six weeks is the
task which cnfronts the men of the Bap.
list churches of Vermont. The amount
represents Vermont's share in the big
drive OF the northern Baptist laymen to
raise one million dollars before March
81, 1918. The home and foreign activi-
ties of the Baptist denomination, as well
as special war work which they are I'M
dertaking during the war, need an addi-
tional million dollars above previous
amounts in order to be financed proper
ly Hence the drive TO raise the fund.
The central committee of the state
consists of Henry Bond, Brattleboro;
Judge F. NJ. Butler, Rutland; Hon. w.
w. Stickney, Ludlow; Prof. Raymond
Mcfarland, Middebury, and +. X. Dick
erman, Bristol. The national headquar-
ter's committee have appointed Profess
sor Mcfarland TO be campaign director
of Vermont, with headquarters in Mid
dlebury. The work of organizing the
laymen of every Baptist church in Yer
mont is now under way. Already the
Rutland men have selected a local cam
paign committee and expect to raise
their share, which is $500. In Burling.
ton, the men behind the drive have every
confidence that they will raise the 5000
set for DIR. Braker's church This is the
biggest thing of its kind that the Bap-
fists in Vermont have ever undertaken
but there is confident feeling everywhere
that the Baptists viii go over the top
before the campaign closes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
vERMONTERS HAD APPETITES.
En- Route to Charlotte, Soldiers Showed
Something to New Haven.

New Haven, Conn., Feb 20.-More
than 100 strapping sons of Vermont on
their way to a cantonment at Charlotte,
n. G., tramped up Meadows at Charlotte,
Church streets yesterday morning, where
they caught sight of the familiar sign
of well known restaurant. Simulta-
neously, as one man. they rushed across
the street, and pushing their way to
the interior, proceeded to eat up every
thing in the place. The appetites of
those fellows, safe to say, have hardly
been equalled around this part of the
country.
Orders after orders OF choice foods
were disposed of with no difficulty or
ceremony, and it was not long before
the manager was forced to send a hurry
call. to a well known wholesale grocer
as well as to his meat dealer for more
supplies. One husky gent in the crowd
cleaned up about six orders of ham and
eggs, and then proceeded to devour four
pies and eight glasses of milk for des.
sert, before announcing that his ap-
petite was appeased. well you can
not blame us for our appetites," said
one of the recruits, "for up in our coun-
try, the air is such that one has to eat
every hour in order not to starve." 1t
was learned that the boys had been
drafted but were given the chance to
volunteer, which they did
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES
There She Goes" Coming to Barre Opera
House Feb. rs.

"There She Goes" the merry musical
play which has been creating theatrical
history in the states, in spite of condi-
tions comes to the opera house next
Monday, Feb. 25, with every prospect Of
breaking a few records Many success
full musical plays have been sent ON tour
by Mr.. Harvey ID. Orr, but the coming
attraction promises to lead them all. The
organization is headed by Harvey and
Harold Orr, two of Americas best sing
ing comedians and in support are Mar.
tina Craver, soprano prima donna, Al.
Knight, Marion Weaver, Kenneth
Christy. Silence Tower and a bewitch
ing array of twenty-five gorgeously
gowned girls in the chorus that can sing
and dance There are two smashing
acts and four dazzling scenes, taking the
audience from a Long Island Golf club
to beautiful dreamy Hawaii The Orr
brothers experience with a lame auto
mobile is exceedingly funny; the whirl
wind dancing of the lie Roys and the
Imperial Male quartet are features. OF
he twenty-five song numbers, the most
popular are: There She Goes, AN Abb
cent Man" when You're Twenty-One,"
Hawaiian Moon" Some Girl in the
ITO the Music of the Old
Tazz Band" and Sometime, If Dreams
7ome True. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
ENLISTED AT AGE OF 10
Hubert E. Austin Was Allowed to Go
Home to Attend School.

St. Adams. Feb. 20.-lnquiry regard
ing the service flag in front of The Tav-
ern ELECTED the information that the
star in the flag is placed there for HUI
bert T.. Austin, son of c. c. Austin, a
travelling salesman for the Burlington
Grocery company, who at present is liv-
ing at The Tavern, but who expects to
move his family here from White River
Junction in the spring. Young Austin,
who has been spending a few DAYS here
with his father, is now with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Austin, in
West Berkshire. He is on furlough
from the United States navy, to attend
school, and is subject to call at a mo-
ment's notice. He was is years old
September rs last and is the youngest
first-class gunner's mate in the navy.
Young Austin enlisted in the naval
coast defense reserve April -, 1917, and
was called into service May "a. He was
drawn as orderly to the commander of
the yard at Boston and soon after was
transferred to the L. S. S. Natalia, the
tirelcss experimental boat of John Hays
Hammond, jr. Austin served with Ham
mond until last last fall, when he was
transferred to the second naval district
with headquarters at Newport, r. l.
and assigned to submarine chaser No.
9. He has been all along the coast from
Portland, Me-, to Key West, Fla. He
has now been transferred back to the
first naval district and given furlough
in order that he may attend school. He
came here from White River Junction,
where his mother. two brothers and two
sisters reside, and after spending a few
days with his grandparents, he will re-
turn to White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
Children Love
Cascarets ---lOc
Candy cathartic is harmless
to tender stomach, liver
and bowels

Your child is bilious, constipated and
sick. Its little tongue is coated, breath is
bad and stomach sour. Get a l0.eent box
of Csscarets and straighten the young
ster right up Children love this harm
less candy cathartc, and it cleanses the
little liver and thirty feet Of bowels
without gripping, Cascarets contain no
calomel and can be depended upon TO
move the sour bile and poison right out
of the bowels, Best family cathartic, be-
cause it never cramps or sickens like
other things.--Adv