davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
BANKERS ARE PATRIOTIC
Are Proving Their Loyalty in Aiding
Government to Finance y
the War.

The splendid spirit Of patriotism
manifested by the bankers throughout
the Eighth Federal Reserve District
in previous Liberty Loan Campaigns
Is being more than maintained in the
preliminary campaign for the Fourth
Loan that began June rs. when the
first series OF $3.50, 100000 of United
States Treasury Certificates of Indebt-
sdness was offered to the banks.
No more patriotic and Intelligent
body of men than the men comprising
the banking element exists anywhere
They make deep study of finance
They watched the mistakes made by
Germany and our Allies in financing
the war, and they do not hesitate 10
place the stamp of approval on the
methods adopted by the United States
Government to avoid repetition of the
nistakes.
This plan of Certificates of Indebt-
sdness spreads out the demand that
will be made this fall on the country
at large for the Fourth Loan. and the
money that is realized from raw mate
rails and labor will go through the
channels OF commerce and return to
the country for reinvestment this. fall.
The certificates form the basis for
a system OF credits which will relieve
the country of great strain it would
experience il the certificate plan had
not bsen adopted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
EMITTING 1T UP" IN
BOURBON COUNTY
Chairman Bedford Tops Kentucky
Counties With One Hundred
Thousand Dollars Sold.

A Bluegrass county, Bourbon, holds
the record so far in Kentucky, size
population and quota considered, in
the sale of Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps. Chairman S. Z. Bed
; ford has reported to State Headquar'
tiers at Louisville that his organization
has disposed of 100000 worth OF
Stamps. It's quota is $349, 240, and the
Bourbon organization is planning to
have all of this amount either sold out.
right or pledged before the Third Lib
erty Loan campaign gets fairly stasesd
In his section OF Kentucky.
The Paris Kentuckian-Citiz which
is actively cooperating with MIR. Bed
ford and his organization in this great
war activity has the following article
with reference to the campaign in
Bourbon:
"Eifty-nine Bourbon county. people
have been enrolled in the One Thou.
sand Dollar War Savings Stamp Club
as a result OF their subscribing for the
maximum of Stamps permitted by the
United States Government
"Other persons have literally sub
scribed for War Savings Stamps in
amounts from five to five hundred dol
lars each, and as a result Chairman S,
L. Bedford has disposed of more than
one hundred thousand dollars worth
Of War Savings Stamps through his
working committees distributed in
Bourbon county.
Bourbon county's allotment of War
Savings Stamps Is S349,240. and oul
people must hurry themselves a BIZ
aad subscribe quickly for the Stamps
remaining unsold.
In the War Savings campaign Bour
bon people, rich and otherwise, have
come forward with their subscriptions
10 this gilt-edge investment In a most
pleasing and commendable way. for all
OF which County Chairman Bedford
and the members of the precinct com
mittees are highly appreciative. How
ever. the unsold War Savings Stamps
must be sold before the next issue OF
Liberty Loan Bonds. which will BE-
offeredtto the public in April.
Get busy. you patriotic and liberty
loving people Of Bourbon. Call on soms
member of the committee and buy lib
orally of the War Savings Stamps. the
best and most desirable investment oh
tainable today. Do your duty now
don't wait until members Of the Coun
ty Committee. all busy business men
look you up to beg you 70 do you
patriotic duty"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
PRELIMINARY CAMPAIGN
Eighth District Bankers Absorb Ftrs1
Offering Of Certificates OF
Indebtedness.

Bankers throughout the Eighth Fed.
eral Reserve District are entering
heartily in the Governments plan to
dispose of the s750,000.000 United
States Treasury Certificates Of Indebt
edness.
The quota for the st. Louis District
b $4,000, 900, issued June 25. Similar
offerings of the certificates, not to ex.
coed eight issues, will be made every
two weeks until the Fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign Then these short
term certificates, maturing October
"a. may be turned in for the long-term
Liberty Bonds.
BY the banks taking the certificates
at each Offering, the money goes into
the hands Of the Government II Il
expended for raw materials and for
labor, is thrown back into the chan.
nels of commerce and may be used
over and over. and the people not
made to feel the drain that would be
felt II the entire amount were raised
ut one time.
The Certificates Of Indebtedness
plan will relieve the Liberty Losz
Campaign to large extent aud mako
- success all the easier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
BONDS 10 HELP STAMPS
NO CONFLICT IN TWO cAMPAioNs
ON THIS MONTH.
Thrift Stamps Appeal to Those Unable
To Buy >Higher-Prieed Securities Of
the Government--Push Both Enter
prises.

The Liberty Loan Campaign which
has Just started offers War Savings
organizations q splendid opportunity to
stimulate popular interest in the
baby bonds" as War Savings Stamps
have been termed.
Bear in mind the fact that the Lib
erty Loan campaign is destined pri'
marily to reach those In a community
who have sufficient funds to buy
bonds. Hardly over onetenth of the
country's population can be counted
on to invest ia Liberty Bonds, the
smallest of which is $50, but every
man, woman and child in the country
can afford to buy at least one s.
War Savings Stamp. Thrift Stamps
ard War Savings Stamps make their
appeal to ONE HUNDRED MIL
LION Americans, whereas not over teD
million Americans, at the most, are
able to buy the Liberty Bonds.
While the Liberty Loan campaign Is
on there will be many millions of pa
triotic Americans who will wish to do
their share, but who can not afford
to invest $50 or more. Their means
do not equal their ambition to help
THEY WILL WELCOME THE OP.
PORTUNITY AT THIS PSYCHOLOGY
ICAL TIME to buy the War Savings
Stamps, which in effect are the same
as United States Government bonds.
There is scarcely one of us who can
not become an owner of at least one
Thrift Stamp, or War Savings Stamp,
and none OF us can invest more thar
$S26 Isl, 900 maturity value) III War
Savings Stamps. If War Savings rep.
resentativeg approach this matter in
the right way, the third Liberty cam.
paign will be one of the greatest w.
S. S. stinulants possible. There are
about sixty out of one hundred men,
and greater percentage among won.
en- and children. whose financial cir
cumstances vill prevent them from
buying Liberty Bones, but who, in.
spired with the desire to help, will
readily and enthusiastically buy w.
S. S.
II properly conducted along dignified
lines, no friction in the two campaigns
should result. Only the best of good
will should prevail among the mem.
bers of both campaigns, but th,re
should be no abatement of activity on
the part of every one connected with
the War Savings campaign. On the
contrary, it is the psychological and
ideal time to intensity w. S. S. efforts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
MKa TAKES WIN HEPATICA
AND GETS WELL.
xrrvrtmends the Famous Vim Hepa-
ssSn Prescription to All Who sur
Tsr urom stomach, Liver or
Kidney Trouble.

L.xGAer Collier, well-known miner
sf Jacksonville, Ky, writes in this
xsre regarding his relief from rheu-
zssrie pains, stomach, liver, and Kid
wy t-snble:
Il feel very much improved as
raruN at taking Vim Hepatica. l
MAD been suffering with liver and
Etbaty trouble, but since taking Vim
seysalna | am relieved of the rheu-
mgGs gains, my digestion is good,
Gan my liver and kidneys are not
Scattering me any more.
81 recommend this valuable
sz-NasSy TO anyone troubled with
x,urzsh, liver inactivity, or rheuma-
9s1Tuz"
CoHze in and get bottle of this
,ssyuaerfuI nature prescription and
sry is Oh our recommendation.
oaBO COUNTY ORIG CO., Uncorp-
srste53 Hartford, hy.
FGaENRY COAL O.. incorporated
5srISiTIy. Ky.
xsARRELL BROS, Rockport, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
IAU10 POLO AT EAIR
Popular Sport For Visitors to
Louisville During
September
Something New In Entertainment Line
lis Thrilling and Exciting From
start to Finish.

Auto Polo" Is announced as stat
feature of the amusement attractions
of the sixteenth annual Kentucky
state Fair to be held in Louisville the
week of September 9-14.
This game will be an entire innova
ton to State Fair visitors. and is her
aided as one of the most unique. ex.
citing and absorbing contests ever Of
fered at the Kentucky Fair or any
other celebration of like character.
The entertainment consists of a
nerve-tingling, wildly-exciting battle
between polo experts who are mounted
In especially constructed automobile.
instead of on polo ponies as of yore
Playing the game in addition to man
aging a careening. space-eating auto
mobile is a proposition calculated Il
keep spectators on the qui vive o
excitement and suspense, and the gam
in its present form rather tends t
make the pony-played polo look like
child's play.
The polo contests will take place
every night of the Fair in the big S150
600 Hippodrome Building and ever
afternoon in front of the race track
grandstand.
The game is said to be one which
has created furore in the spOrtinS
world, and few can watch the curious.
reconstructed automobiles turn tur-
tie" az critical periods of the game and
right themselves Immediately by rea.
son of their build, without being on
their feet with excitement during the
hotter mart OF the game.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Value Of Honey.

"Honey, one of the most nutritious
md delicate of foods, should be eaten
more than II u.s." writes Il cooking ex-
pert. Bought in the comb, it is bound
% be unadulterated, and will keep one
rec from sore throat and bronchial
roubles. Honey has been used as a
cosmetic. The result is a finer tex
.ured complexion, a glowing color, a
young, fresh look"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
"A .NA9ROW RIVER
AND \ GREAT OCEAN.
Yours,
T. II. MAPLE.

A F0ung French woman recently
KrS.E she following tribute to the
fcieadship between her country and
gyNrE:
''-'Ehere is a river in France so
IEgrDE that you can talk across IT,.
Rs1ass can fly over II with one sweep
"a LfVar wings. Great armies are
AN $lder bank, but they are as far
,xppx rs the stars in the sky, as far
as righI and wrong.
"rkfre is a great ocean. 1t is so
lxsHr eaat sea gulls cannot fly across
o slta0at rest. Upon either shore
iisrr arc great nations. They are
- s1sss that their hearts touch"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Male Wasps Not Hardy.

There isn't a male wasp in existence
when winter ends. Late the preceding
fall the wasps mate. The coming cold
weather kills every worker and male,
while Mrs. Wasp HES herself to a con-
venient place and hibernates, ready to
come forth in the spring and lay eggs
to replenish the race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Operatina Sewing Machine.

There is no exercise so firing as
Jumping, and yet this is just what
most women do in operating the sew
ne machine. Try pressing down the
'oes of one foot, then the other, as
hough pedaling. You will be much
esS tired after days sewing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
81. Paul In Macedonia.

Macedonia was, the first part of Eu-
'ope which received the gospel direct
rom St Paul. The account Of this
Journey through Macedonia (Acts
1910; 1919 is marked by copious
ietail and well-defined incident.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Straw Used by Ancient Hebrews.

Both wheat and barley stray were
lsed by the ancient Hebrews, chiefly
is fodder for the horses, cattle and
,amels Genesis "a :25; l. Kings 4 :2S /;
.saiah i1:7; 65 :25.) There is no in
imation that straw was used for lit
er.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Mason, Ohio.

Aug. 4th, 1918.
To the Editor of The Hartford
Hsszid. 1t is with pleasure | write
ygu ia regard to your paper. am
ssE, 81 those old time Democrats and
IKE ~ read your paper, for it is just
G1e eating a letter from home.
,HpRiRa 10 receive one Of your papers
ny reCarn mail. You will find $l.OO
ssaasaSei for same.
Yours,
r. III. MAPLE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Guilt Out.

In ordinary conversation don't be too
rec with the question. Most persons
aren't fond of being quizzed, and If
here were Less prying there'd be fewer
iars.-Buffalo Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
TURNING the Other Cheek.

''De trouble bout fohgivin' an en-
,my," said Uncle Eben, SIS dat he's
liable not to 'preclate yoh fohgive-
less, en- go on double-crossin' jes' de
lame."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Where Looks Count.

Lawyer Ito handsome female defend
,nt)-"Sob a whole lot, but shed no
;ears. Nothing will prejudice a jury
against You like red nose and watery
eyes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Solomon's Chariots.

Solomon maintained a force Of 1,400
chariots Il. Kings 10 - by taxing
ertain cities. JEWS hariots were
initiated from Egyptnn models, or,
perhaps, imported from Egypt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Yours truly,
Nance
(Address)
uaEsD OF APPRECIATION.

Equality, Ky.
Aug. 18th, 1918.
E1ilur nj The Hartford Herald,
Hartford, Ky.
Eiyr- Enclosed find One dollar
iec ZRy renewal to The Hartford
aeTU%.- have been a subscriber to
ANy PIPER ever since it was first
sUa'Lshed by Mr. John Barrett and
~ Teei IKE we are lost without the
EEi. "a your paper.
And oblige,
JOHN C. IGLEHEART,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
,sssigy.RyMENT SENDS
AN URGENT CALL.

yha President of the Civil-Service
.gmnxission recently wired;
Mod for stenographers and ty-
sis1s at Washington grows more
segsa daily. Increase effort all
-0ass,Ae"
Yf.n Government and business con-
esYus are short five hundred thous-
suG k3Okkeepers and stenographers,
and are Offering beginners salaries
azvsy before heard of
The Government drafted our Civ
q Fc-- Bookkeeping Set and
Sisayf EGGHTY-FIVE per cent of the
Sovrqment's stenographers write
Ms Shorthand system that we teach.
fT.E BEST evidence that our
.fs-rses are THE BEST.
Vie, BY MAIL,our eight-weeks'
zLcQ Service Mercantile Bookkeep-
7,0aYs or our Simplified Shorthand
fHErEc. the latter course consisting
Il TEERTY LESSONS, and we
guarantee you from SIS to S125 a
atUnIh as soon as you qualify.
Emey back if not satisfied Two
sI1a2r5a thousand satisfied, money
NE&I2g former students. Clip, fill
w., gad send us the following cOu-
syLrf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Going 10 the Dickens.

People, accustomed from infancy to
lie on down feathers have no idea
how hard q paving stone is without
trying it.-Hard Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
NarrOws, Ky.

Aug. 18th, 1918.
.OaaT Sis: You will find enclosed
1,NHHy order for five dollars which
sri zgy Tor paper from 1918 until
iiEy i3iJ am now 50 years old
saG a1ge never missed taking The
herald since it STARTED.
Yours truly,
j. =. HARL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Agoravatlng.

Nothing makes a woman so mad as
to have somethingstO say and no one
70 nsten.-Boston Transcript.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Miuht BE Worse.

"Nothin'." said Uncle Eben. ais as
bad as It might be, specially q cold
storage aig."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
Coupon
I,r aaaSon's College, Nashville, Tenn:

III aGGStDn's College, Nashville, Tenn:
aEn6 me, FREE, yuor book on
Rcaa Study, and tell me about your
gSw g3au of teaching-the plan
whereby it is EASY to learn, BY
EGS~, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
EtsGugaship, etc. This notice was
giiTpzd from The Herald, Hartford
rs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21
MANUFACTURING opToMETRIsT AND JEwELER
Our Optical Department

Is the complete and best equipped in the State
We actually grind Glasses here in shop Fl
glass No sending away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

over the weekend of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Howard. Miss
Allen is a teacher in the high school
in Northampton, Mass, and brought
with her another teacher, Miss Ames
of the commercial department.
Henry w Gee, 10, died at the home of
his son, Fred H. Gee, after a weeks illness
with pneumonia The body will be taken
to Concord, Vermont, on Friday, where
the burial viii take place Saturday. Mr..
Gee spent most Of the winter in the home
of his son and made friends among the
townpeople, who viii DE sorry to learn Of
his death
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Biddle and
daughter, Jane, have moved from the
Ann Holton house on West hill to the
place owned by Mrs. Biddles brother.
Fred Godfrey, who has occupied this
house, has moved TO the Cobb house at
Putney Falls
| Mrs. H. G. Everleth was called home
from White Plains, n Y, where she
was visiting her children, Hugh and
! Charlotte Eaton, on account Of the i'll
ness of Mr.. Everleth 3 sister, Mrs. Les
lie knight, in West Brattleboro, who
died Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everleth
and son, Henry, attended the funeral
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Everleth be-
ing in the home since Saturday.
Mrs. Mary f. Washburn, who has
been III New York city with her son
Lieut.. William w Washburn, NJ D., of
California, was joined Saturday by
Mrs Hugh Goodell of this town and
AL lol Il
Mass, who 60 to see their brother, who
left here three years ago to pursue his
medical studies at the university al
San Francisco, from which he gradual
ed with high honors last June.
The friends Of Edna S. Fuller, for
merly of Putney but for several years
of Maiden, Mass, received the an
nouncement OF her marriage March
to Chester Edward Darlington of Cam
bridge, Mass. Mr. Darlington served
his country "a ambulance driver il
France but had to leave the service OF
account Of injury 70 his eyes by poi
| sonous gas. At present he is foreman
, for the Hood Rubber Co. in Watertown
Mass.
The Dramatic club will put on higl
class moving pictures Friday evening
| April 5. The proceeds to be used t
pay for the stage furnishings, lighting
r and the alterations they considere,
were necessary to put that end of tn
. hail III an up-to-date condition, whic
debt they assumed at the time the hal
was rebuilt after the fire. Owing {
the removal from town of several o
> hose who Uprp in the east for Tho nj
which they had been rehearsing the
t seemed unable at this time TO put o
a play, but hope later to do so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
How to Grow Parsley.

cloth enough for dress and two dozen
spOols OF white thread.
Since its organization the Whiting
ham branch of the American Red Cross
has sent in the following articles, the
first shipment being Sept 90, 1917:
knitted wool articles-6s sweaters, 70
pairs service socks, 81 muff1ers. Is pairs
hospital socks, "a pairs wristers. 81
helmets. sleeping caps and / afghan;
knitted cotton articles-12 sponges,
10 wash cloths, S mits, 6 eye bandages
ard long bandages; cotton sewing
IL surgical shirts, 6 hospital shirts. 30
pairs pillow eases, "a napkins, 10 hand
ilerchiefs. : pillows and eases and q
lee bag covers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
PUTNEY.

1Ir. Bidde has been driving team for
f. f. Blood
L. Frank Whitman is out, after being
i'll with rheumatism.
Rev. r. j Poelman is spending the week
in Berwick, Me, with friends.
W. 4. Wood OF Newport, formerly OF
this town, has been recent guest OF reia-
tives.
Miss Olive Blood is at home during
sugaring and Mrs. Sarah Smith is with
Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Bailey.
Waldo Howard is in Jamaica with
his grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Howard,
to enjoy few days sugaring.
Mrs. Ella Guild OF Hartland is a
guest of her niece, Mrs. L. II. Bugbee.
and her sister, Mrs. b. X. Wright.
John \. Underwood and Edwin f. Pat.
terson We're the jurors drawn Tuesday
for the county court at Newfane April 8
The Red Cross dance and supper Fri
day night nettcd a little over 500 Som,
were present from Brattleboro and DUN
merston.
Vernon Bugbee returned with his sisters
Miss Winnifred and Miss Edith Bugbee
who spent the weekend at their home il
| Chester.
John Slocum, Station agent at the
! Boston and Maine railroad was called
TO his home in South Deerfeld, Mass.
on account of the illness of his sister
Mcrwin Pond, who is volunteer il
the aviation corps is at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Pond
on the River road. where he has beer
i'll with mumps.
The young ladies Of the Helping
Hand society assisted by the young
men are rehearsing for a play to b,
given in the near future for the bens
tit of the Red Cross.
Members of the Helping Hand so
cioty are requested TO be present at tn,
next meeting Monday evening at Mrs
Leon Fuller's at Maplehurst farm, t.
work for the Red Cross.
Those who have promised books for tn
soldiers at the camps are asked to sen
or bring them in and others who wish t
help may do 40 if the books are sent soor
Some have responded generously
Eugene Holt and son, Charles Holt, hav
been in Westminster West helping wit
the sugaring at Joseph Hollis. Mr.. Hol
put his shoulder out OF Joint at the suga
orchard Sunday while gathering sap.
Mrs. Morrow, who has been i'll in tn
Bailey house at the junction OF the Brattlt
boro and depot roads, and under the car
Of trained nurse, is able To be up an
! around the house and the nurse will leay
in few days.
There will be an Easter service neg
sunday in the Congregational churcl
Special music Is planned As this will /
the only Easter service in town all al
cordially invited TO be present and IL
house should be filled
4 considerable amount Of strip Of e
coilent quality has been made this year
far Some days the sap has flowed
freely it was hard work to keep the bo
ing up so the holder would be ready f,
I more sap when needed
4 John Wilsey is assisting Earl f. Flu
Ter in sugaring. They are hindered
\ the work by the immense snow an
crust, SO are unable as yet to use Il
coolest part of the sugar lot and we,
unable to improve the first sap day
y of last week.
Il Miss Florence Allen was que
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
NEWFANE.

There are now four prisoners at the
county jail
Miss Ruth Brown OF Williamsville Is
visiting Mrs Harry Howe.
Earl F. Davis is helping at j D. Ma
hers through the sugar season.
Raymond Kent and family have moved
from Newfane hill into George Knapp
house.
Mrs L. NJ Randall is now nurse for Mrs
Lee H Thomas at the Windham County
House
Mrs Hazel Smith Robinson OF Bernard
ston is visiting in the home of her father
Fred Smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS

Mr.. A a. Dunklee was in Lyndonville
last week and spoke to the boys at the
Vail agricultural school
Little Eleanor Buck of North Hatfield
has been with her grandmother, Mrs.
Doohttle, the past week
Mrs. Adm French, Mrs. Ed. Church
and Miss Nora Thayer. who have been
Ill, are all improving, but still a few cases
OF mumps seem to keep with us
Homer Havercroft has moved his
family to Frank Holton's house south Of
Dickinson hall and the tenement he va
Gated Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson of
Mortified Farms are expecting to oc-
eupy the first of the month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
EAST DOVER.
Il. May is critically i'll.

Mrs. Fred Ryther spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. C. NJ Moore, in
South Newfane
Claude Moore, who works in Brattie.
horo, spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs w H. Moore.
Grace Pratt of Bratteboro is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs T. H. Pratt
Everybody's clock is due to be sci
ahead one hour Saturday night, so as tc
begin daylight saving en- time Sunday
morning