davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-09
Can You Answer!

Owing to the war we are asked
to save meats, fats and wheat in
the homes, which we are only too
glad TO do. But here in Indiana
we had three laws made last win
ter-6rst, for a new constitution;
second, woman suffrage; and third,
a bill closing all saloons the second
of April. All have been declared
null and void by the courts, having
been fought by the liquor interests.
If the Fuel Administration has
the power to close factories, why
'ncsr't i close breweries and sa-
looms TO save wheat Tor us and our
Allies and grain TO feed our stock,
as it is almost impossible to get
either?-F. w. b. in Farm Journal.
Old Papers for Sale at The
Times Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-09
Back to The Angus Cattle.

Kentucky has started out to win
back her former supremacy in beef
cattle breeding with Aberdeen An
gus, and the first annual sale OF
the Kentucky Aberdeen Angus
Breeders Association will be held
at the Bourbon Stock Yards, Louis
vile, OH May 9, when ~ head will
be sold at action.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-09

II the foreseen materializes, and
the unforeseen fails TO happen, it
looks now like we will get some
roads in Powell county, and that
home people will build them, and,
further, that they will be built with
tax money instead of all bond
money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-09
money.

The enrolment of more than
100000 boys between l6 and q
years Of age for farm work this
season in the boys working reserve
Of the United States Employment
Service, has been made by six
States
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-09

give quick and permanent relief in kidney
or bladder troubles that have not reached
a chronic or advanced stage. They stop
bladder irregularities, strengthen the kid
neys and tone up the liver.
Paul Darkow, Stewart. Mimi.
writes: 1.-TWO years ago had a pain in my
back SO severe that | could not walk.
thought il was kidney Trouble. thought a
50-cent bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and
after taking about half the bottle was
completely cured. have had no recur-
renee of the trouble.
If you have any cause to suspect
that your kidneys need help. you will
make 10 mistake in taking Foley
Kidney Pills. In soc and Si.00 bottles.
Sold EUerywhere
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-09

Powell, following in the work of
Clay City, went over the top.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-09

Read our classified ads. 1t pays.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-05-09
Does
YOUR
Back
Ache?

NEARLY everybody suffers
IN from kidney disease at some time
or other. One may think he isper-
fectly we'll and even force himself to say
he is "all right" but his tired movements
and languid expression tell more plainly
than words that he is in an unhealthful
condition.
Backache is a symptom of weak
disordered kidneys. Rheumatic pains.
stiff POINTS, sore muscles are others. These
symptoms indicate that the kidneys and
bladder need help to do the work OF filterins
and casting out from the system poisons
and waste products that cause trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
HELP wANrED-MALB

MA CHINE
r PAIRMEN REPA1RMEN
100 MACHINE REPA1RMEN
ARE NEEDED TO KEEP THE WHEELS
GOING THAT ARE TURNING OUT THE
SHELLS FOR OUR BOYS IN FRANCE.
HERE 1s AN OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE
YOUR AMERICAN MANHOOD AND PA.
TRIoTIsM BY KEEPING THE MACHINES
THAT ARE DOING U. s. GOVERNMENT
WORK IN REPAIR.
BRING YOUR TOOLS AND BE READY
TO PITCH RIGHT IN.
EDDYsToNE MUNITIONS COMPANY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
EDDYsToNE. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
SITUATIONS sWANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

BOOKKEEPER desires perm. pos. 2 years
exp. ref. married; age 81. @ 74I. Led. Cen.
BOY desires position messenger IN
lawyers office. Address &C" 225 S. Sd
ST.. Philadelphia.
YOUNG MAN. age 81. healthy. but disquali-
fed for military service. wants position; II
years banking experience years as a de-
partment head: sound knowledge of credits
and commercial law. G 7i9, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Observation-Disclosures

CHESTNUT HILL HOME. WITH GARAGE
Beautiful English home. lower part OF
Chestnut Hill. convenient to station. s bed
rooms. baths, sleeping porch. hrcplaces.
hot-watsr heat, vacuum cleaning system.
beautifully and aIllstiCally decorated: to
quick purchaser S35 900. Apply to owner
through. p SO3 Ledger Office.
Observation-Disclosures single house. recep-
tion hall. open stairway. living ROOM
dining room. with large bay; gas kitchen
bedrooms and bath. hot-water heat. gas
and electricity; day built: $45NO. WILLIAM
T. B. ROBERTS & SON. Glenside. Pa
Open every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
OLD GOLD
PAINTING GANDPAPERHANGINo
FIDELITY FIREPRoOF WAREHOUSES;
1si1-1s1g MARKET ST.

MILLION DOLLAR concrete ffrepf. warehse
y. PhiIa. Stor Co. oo23 rehigh Dia. 1880
PACKARD AUTO SERVICE. EST. FREE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
GER RMANT0WN
46l5 Morris Street

AGE, SITUATED OPPOSITE FERN HILL
PARK: COPPER SCREENS, AWNINGS,
AUTOMATIC COOKER AND ELECTRIC
w A S II Z II; HARDWOOD FLOORS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
P0WER-PLANT EQUIPMENT

POWER-PI.ANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos motors, boilers steam and oil
engines. pumps. air comprSssors.
FRANK TOOMEY. INC. 121 y. Sd st.
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'BRIEN MACHINERY CO. llp N. Sd ST.
DYNAMOS and motors bought. sold and exc
& rep. Delta Elect. Eng. Co., 140-42 n. 3D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

POWER-PLANT MACHINERY in stock for
immediate delivery; power plants designed
POWER EQUIPMENT CO. ENGINEERS
12lS Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

CATCHERs AND scALERs
for sheet mill
sTrcKERs-rN
for and IL inch bar mills
HAMMER DRIVERS
HELPERS
ToNGMEN
for 4SO0 and 1900 pound
steam hammer
COLD ROLLERS
for and 10 inch mills
on hiEh-Erade crucible steel
PULLERs-oUT
AND MoLDERs
For crucible melting furnaces
200 LABoRERs
white or colored
Steady work and rood pay
HENRY DfssToN SONS
Employment Department
Tacony. PHILADELPHIA
OF. 242s N. Front ct.
8 a. ~. to o. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
USED AUTOMOBILES

looks, childnurses housework girls want
pos. Miss Rose DouEherty. 13l3 w. GIrard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

BEAUTIFUL location; special scientific care
nervous. elderly; every comfort; nurses
booklet. DIR. Randall. City Line. Chest. Hill.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20
Rail Road Time Table.
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is az least
ne dreaded disease that science has
Fen able to cure In all its stages and
fhai Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
l,quires constitutional treatment Halls
[ ttarrh Eedicine is taken internally and
hcts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
'ees OF the System thereby destroying
~" foundation OF the disease, giving the
tiltent strength by buildih-up the con-
ftitution and assisting nature in doirg
~ work. The proprietors have 40 much
faith IN the cnratige powers OF Halls
nltarfh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure, Send for list ot testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY &CO.,
uoledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggist, rs.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20
SUGAR SHORTAGE :
/ IS DUE To WAR
SITUATION ls ouTcRoWTH or
GREAT CONFLICT AND MUST
be 80 CONSIDERED.
SIX ANGLES TO THE PROBLEM
Various Factors Have cantrIbuted to
/ Create Condition Which
Would BE impossible
IN Peace Times.

just why should We save sugar.
What makes ration OF two pounds a
month for each person necessary
These questions frequently are
asked the Missouri Division Of the
Food Administration, especially since
p false report has been circulated In
the state that there Is plenty Of sugar
In the warehouses Of the Wholesale
grocers.
In analyzlng the present sugar sit
uation six factors must be consid-
cred. the situation Of the Allies, IN
creased consumption in the United
States, our reserve stocks, geograph-
ical complications in sugar distribu-
ton. prospects for our 1883 sugar
crops and the shipping situation.
Before the war the United Kingdom
obtained s42 per cent offts sugar sup
ply from Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary. These sources are now elimi-
mated. France obtained 7l.s per cent
pf her sugar from home production
before the war, but her present home
production is now reduced about one
half. This situation has resulted In
heavy inroads upon the sources Of sup
ply Of the United States. This coun-
try must share with the Allies what
supplies are available here.
Consumption Has increased.
Consumption OF sugar in the United
States has Increased on account Of In
creased prosperity brought about BY
the war. This has added greatly to
the purchasing power of the consuna.
ing public The unemployed clasa Of |
the country. estimated at several mn |
hon before the war, has practically
disappeared and now has a large pur. |
chasing power. The demand for
sugar, in common with other commodi.
ties, has increased in response to this
Increased purchasing power.
Sugar Is used, unlike many other
food commodities. as constituent In
70 many other food products that the
demand is multiplying In all direc-
ions. Condensed milk, candy, soft
thinks. canned fruits and vegetables,
CO cream. flavoring extracts, chewing
rum, sweet pickles, tobacco, honey,
vines, dental preparations, drugs, cat.
mp, chilli sauce, packed goods and
many other edible products all employ
ugar, as also do certain non.edible
PRODUCTS. such as explosives and
,lycerine
The armed forces Of the United
'tates consume much more sugar per
spita than the civilian population.
here are considerable amounts
hipped for Belgian relief, the Red
ross. y. M, 9, A.. Knights Of Coium-
us and other organizations. Subma-
mes sank about $4,000 tons Of sugar
the recent depredations on our
oasts. Thus, in spite Of appeals Of
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20
Children Cry :
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS T Q RIA

fKUfEsssONAL CARDs
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20
DR. J } Daniels.
Physician and Surgeon
ipNirIiAN, MO.

WIZ nAswrr nv professional rnlls das
~ night, OiIlee ut resklvnye. fa,st In
susi street
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20

DIR. e. A. PONDER. ". $.
Graduate Kansas City Veterinary
College.
Office = Opposite I. Nj. Depot.
Practice aay OF night.
Treat all domestic animals.
Beth phones. Residence phone %.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20

Old False Teeth Wanted, don't
matter II broken. We pay up to
Sl5 per set. Also, cash for Old
fold, Silver and broken .Iewelry
Check sentay return mail. Goods
held 10 days for sender's apnroy-
81 OF our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Specially, Dept. A, 2007 s. 9th
ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 33-12t.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20
America the Hope Of All

1t is imperative that we save and
send the wheat and other foods ab
soluteiy required In Europe. We
cannot do II unless we stop using
them here. We must realize that
food is the weapon by which Amer
lea is to be able to maintain a DO
sition In the war long enough to
win 1t.
We have the problem OF main.
tanning the men in that line and
back Of that line. We mnst mol
run any risk There must be no
narrow margins, We must build
up reserves here against the lean
years. We must see that there Ii
plenty over there, 80 that no ma
ter what happens to the shipping
Ia any month they are safe.
As our army increases more and
more men win be drawn from the
farms; perhaps we hare now
passed the peak Of production, Har
vests are bound to vary with sea
sonal changes. Our only safe course
Ia to provide enormous reserys
stores Of staple foods both here
and IN Europe 70 meet any emerg
eney. n ! later period Of the war,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20

DR.. Atkinson, the dentist, will
lo all kinds Of Dental Work at
reduced prices during the warm
season. Office in Lawrence
building, stairs, State and
Washington streets. 33tf.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20
NAsHIKgT0N WARNS
AGAINST MISGUIDED
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
ERRONEOUS REPORTS THAT ARE
CALCULATED 10 INSPIRE OVER.
y cQNFiDENcE ARE SOURCE
Of GREAT DANGER.
CIRCULATION AIDS GERMANS
War News Of Late 10 Most Encourac.
lne, but End Of Struggle a
Not IN Sight

Misguided optimism, the belief tha,
the war Is practically over and tba,
soon the American soldiery viii b
DatteFlng at the very gates Of Berlin
forms the basis for an authoritative
warning from Washington. This opti
nisrn y iraasht with great danger, and
u frowred upon BY everybody 81 i'm.
rortance at the natidLal capital
~ Is no time to talk Of the war be,
Ing over" said the army's chief of
start Roastful and oyer-optimistIc
prophecies are regarded 10 government
Circles rs not only foolish, but danger.
ops, We are but Just getting into the
war. says an authoritative writer il tha
new York Iimes, and It is only within
tne last few weeks that we have put
enough men at the battle front to len,
Ger notable assistance. "
40 an instance Of the wrong kind Of
optimism is cited the action Of a large
manufacturer In the Middle West o., 1
recent visit 70 Washington. He too.
c,,t,,,. ..~P ~. e!hd FSing the
,Ssns [ ~, = ~ pant ana was go conf,
snrtr t.as ~ war would end next
spring that he was actually making
III n ~. y .nas OASIS
raaliaa aI nv aausnsiy loyal ne did not
amana s 4. ~. q spreading his ideas
among MS emplsyes and the citizens Of
nireS asa q ! ,. wnsfe he was recog-
that wh,cs asaus lnat he was doing
com,na-aa., @ Nop.o receive the warm
aana,sts m y me German propa-
Ml.,..,.
o,,,c,., slssaine S, Headlines.
n,a,rrs - wasMnston condemns pre-
War wh,,e ue's.iasins q the end Of the
dha .nnraa;a. 49, !. sAs sane Time approving
,elorio,,s ss.n ',a,.s q 'he people Of the
'Kent,,ckv ea,ahra. . Z an.nentie. AT a
that ~ ~ sps''on assap tne tnewswas
newsnara. aass pas pesn licked" A
4oo oon M.,.s sa,tisu I tne headlines that
Tha ,nfars,a s ~ ~. ossn trapped.
IoneousfI snd 49,. NM w, mass 81 aoursener-
i victory n nass haa ~ ss9en 'nat, while
not maan H. go naa peen won. II did
The popular. est,pats a' I'M. VT H. =.
Americans added e tl,e Aislaa ssv.oss snsoss
would end the war has proven wronx
Later Il was calculated that aOoo oas
would dothe lob. Now tie estimate 4
!. oo,o0Q,s and Ii may 70 hirhar
II think thara .,.,.s., < = T9s'.s' NV
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20

Do you get up at night2 Sanol is
surely the bestfor all kidney or bladder
troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a hours
from all ta,kache and bladder troubles.
panel 10 guaranteed remedy. 800 and
VI W bottle at the drug store. 25-52t
Ripley County democrat., 1918-09-20
Your Cooperation Needed

4 month. !, '-
Two men were dining in 4 hotel +,
Gently. One ordered Ice tea, the othe
did not The waiter put one teaspoon
mi Of sugar In the glass Of tea
Hold on said the other man. .'Giy
MIN two teaspoonfuis; am not usin,
any" :
n He missed entirely the spirit cf try
ins to 90 with as little as possible /,
Time of need. Els theory was to ne
as much as yos can without going be
i yond the limit. when Il should hay,
fbeen to use rs little as you can, with
opt reaching the limit II possible.
i Your cooperation Is needed in this
business Of sugar conservation. n
->>er~~.c~Ncc ~Nccrc~~~nAAooone,.
the Food Administration for reduc.
ton IN consumption. there has been
mo appreciable decrease in the per can.
ita consumption. which for the first
six months Of 1918 amounted to about
4b pounds. This Is somewhat above
she normal per capita consumption.
Sugar comea Ia Cycles
! our sugar comes to- VS. In defiaite
seasonal cycles The sane sugar Of
Cuba. Hawaii, Porto Rico. Philippines
and other minor sources Is exported to
tins country in the period from Janu-
ary 70 October Although there is
some available even as late es Deeerl-
per, the amount Is relatively small.
From October to january we depend
chiefly on our own domestic beet and
cane GRIPS. but It is not until Nosem-
Der that the beet sugar Is available In
the ea'tern part .of the country,
70 bridge the gap between the end
of the arrivals of cane sugar from ollt-
side the country and the arrivals Of
peet sugar from the Western states
We depend normally On our refiners'
reserve supply OF cane sugar, Of some /
sV1poO tons. Since our shortage dur.
'pg the latter part Of last year our )
reserve stock has been In depleted |
condition. Refiners row have only
about 10000 tons Of raw cane sugar
on hand. sbout 40 per cent of 1.-THE nor.
NAL reserve sprpl3. Had our con,
sumption in the last six months been
reduced sufficiently, gefiners, stocks
might now haye been large enough 10
take care Of our needs.
At no time this year have stocks
been anywhere near those Of pre.war
years Or Of last year. At The latest
aate, AAg To- stocks we're still not
much mere than one half OF last years.
rhis clone indicates the necessity for
;ofsery yation.
An additional factor which compii-
sates the sugar situation Is the physi
'al factor Of the geographical exten
Il o.sr country. Il is possible there
nay be an excess Of sugar in the coun.
ry as q whole. and at the same time
eyerc shortages in particular lucali.
les far away from centers of distribu.
lon. Il is therefore not only neces.
AIRY 70 make certain Of sufficient sup,
lies for the country taken as Z unit.
Ut Il also is necessary TO plan ahead
18th view to having sugar available
al parts Of the country even in tho !
Ice Of transportation difficulties. .
HIS, OF course. inxpivns nuilaine -, ~ Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04

Suddenly she was seized by two tawny'
skinned. strengthening men, and a
handkerchief saturated with some pun
gent liquid pressed over her face. She
ame'back 20 consciousness 10 find her
self In lighted unfurnlshed room ~
ing on n pallet of straw. As she opened
her eyes one of the men approached
her. He made n low obeisance with a
gesture Of deep respect.
'The dress" he said. pointing TO the
one Marion wore. "The sacred robe OF
vishti. Lady, you viii remove from
our people far away In India n curse,
you will save the peace OF mind. per-
haps the life OF SahIb Tresham and
his sister. by giving II over 10 us. 1t
was taken from our looted temple, a
precious relic for centuries. We traced
II here. See. here Is a long cloak. We
will retire. Deliver TO us the dress and
all will be we'll"
Alan Tresham was frantically scour-
Ing the country until he came upon
Marion returning from her strange ad-
venture. She told him her story. In
return he told her one-love's own
sweet story, never old, always the acme
of life's fondest romance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
ROCHESTER,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Deane of Glen
wood, Ia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Tinkham.
Mrs. Ellen Robinson is with Mrs. Della
Hubbard for several weeks.
The thermometers registered 30 de
grees below zero Monday morning Of
last week
E. S. French has returned from Bos
ton. His daughter, Janet, who has beer
with her grandparents for some weeks
returned with him.
George Greene, who froze his feet the
first of the winter, was abliged to have
toe amputated Friday. He is being
cared for by Mrs. Wetmore.
Chester Pierce was in Bethel recently,
called there by the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Dora Ashley.
Mrs. Luther Bailey went to Spring
field, Mass. last week to visit her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Clifford Knapp.
Mrs. Ellen Montague has moved from
the Stockwell tenement to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Della Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon have
Mrs. Cannon's aunt, Miss Annie Sherlock
of Sharon, with them for the winter.
Mrs. Alex Shampeney was in Ripton
for the week end to visit her mother,
who is seriously i'll.
a Couple of Million" comedy in
four acts, will be presented by the Uni
versalst society in G.. A. X. hall Wednes-
day evening, Feb. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
CRANITEVILLE

Articles completed by the Red Cross
during the month of January, 1918: IL
surgical shirts, ID pairs pajmas, 3 pairs
paIama trousers, sweaters. helmet.
pairs wristlets 2S pairs stockings. The
average attendance at each meeting
was IL.
letter of thanks from Corp. W. IT,
Duquette for smokes" was read at the
Red Cross meeting last Thursday.
Mrs. John McRae received letter of
thanks from sailor in Newport, X. l.,
for sweater containing her name, which
was given him by the Red Cross.
Miss Bess Hammett spent the week
end in Roxbury
Corp. w. j. Duquette of Camp Devens
spent Sunday with his parents. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Duquette.
Mrs. George Mcleod who has been
confined to the house by illness, is able
to be out.
Bans of marriage were published nj
St. Sylvester's church for Arthur Pc
rault and Miss Lena Ross.
Russell Coughlin. who was called from
Hartford, Conn, last week for examina-
ton. has decided to remain here for the
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
ORANGE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU.
Notes for Week Ending Feb. 2.

Washington Farmers club held "A so
Icial evening for their regular meeting
this month. The ladies were invited
with a marked increase in attendance
among the men as well. Refreshments
of hasty pudding and milk were served
Hoover" dish worthy of more common
use for refreshments at gatherings OF
this nature in these days when wheat
meat and sugar are more needed else
where.
Eight samples were brought into the
creamery to be tested at Washington,
When the value of keeping records of
this kind has been SO thoroughly proven
by those who keep them, isn't it worth a
little extra effort to keep such records
this year?
Mr.. Dodge, manager of the Washing
ton County Farmers Exchange, ex
planned how this organization could help
the farmers of Orange county adjoining
Washington county. This organization
is meeting a long felt want among the
farmers for a medium of exchange on
basis which would give them service at a
nominal cost and controlled by them
Selves TSucH All ofHdnihhlloH lhcitdHts
its success with the increased support of
the farmers.
Williamstown Farmers club on Feb. I
is scheduled by both Miss Dutton and
the county agent. Seasonal topics will
be discussed.
Recipe for the week: Oatmeal Betty
Two cups cooked oatmeal, four apples
cut up small, one-half cup raisins, one
half cup sugar, one fourth teaspoon Gin
namon. Mix and bake for one-half hour
Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh
fruit may be substituted for the apple,
The amount given is for five people.
Summary for week ending Feb. 2: Mr..
Loveland- in office. 4.5 days in
field, Is; office calls, Z; letters written,
43; meetings, /; attendance, 80; miles
travelled, 90. Miss Dutton--Days in of
fee, 6; office calls, / letters written, Is. /
i. II. Loveland, County Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
EAST H1RDWICK

Mrs. Frank Rice and Mrs. Florence
Clark have gone to Montpelier for few
days.
Mrs. George Warner spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Philbrook and Thursday with
Mrs. Atwood.
The Charity Pupil given by the
school Friday night, was well given. and
much credit Is due all who had 8 part.
George G. Nelson Is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Flora \. Wentworth, at Farm
ington, Y. II.
Miss Murray, who has been caring for
Mrs. Rice, has returned 10 her home
Clyde Underwood. who has been very
III with acute Bright's disease. j. very
much better and Is up around the house.
Mrs. Carrie Dow was At G. r. Jennings
Friday and Saturday. Little Nadine
Jennings Is quite III