davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14

MILLIONS OF PEOPLE KNOW THE
REPUTATION OF DIR. H II. WARNER,
OF WARMERS SAFE CURE" FAME.
HE PERSONALLY. AS WELL AS THE
COMPANY (WHICH Is COMPOSED OF
BANK OFFICIALS AND PROMINENT
BUSINESS MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS
AND ST. PAUL), GUARANTEES TO
RELIEVE YOU OF EVERY APPEAR
ANCE OF GoITER OR REFUND YOUR
MONEY.
The GUARANTEED TREATMENT
consists of sufficient amount of medi-
cine to relieve the patient OF all traces
of simple goiter without danger TO
health or the necessity of an operation.
1t is reliable, but gentle, and surely
restores the thyroid glands and ar
fected parts to their normal condition.
xpne treatment lasts about three weeks
and consists of two kinds OF medicine:
Tablets, taken three times DAY, which
contain no opiates or narcotics and act as
tonic to the system The other. harm
less solvent. applied at bed time, gently
but thoroughly rubbed on and about the
Eoiter-Does not irritate or discolor the skin
and is easily washed of in the morning with
warm water.
THE BENEFIT WILL BE REMEM-
BERED LONG AFTER THE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN.
Upon receipt of price, which is $40:
we will send you four, three weeks
treatments, of Warmers Guaranteed
Simple Goiter Remedy.
Another GUARANTEED OFFER:
We will forward you the four treat
nfents for SIT, provided you send us
the names and addresses of five or
more people, 80 years of age, or under,
who have simple, or external goiter.
Warmers Guaranteed GOiter Remedy
will remove most cases of long stand
ing, but our guarantee applies, only,
to persons 80 years of age, or under.
This emphasizes the Importance OF
early treatment.
The quantity OF medicine sent under our
guarantee will effectually and permanently
remove the goiter but YOU must cooper
ate YOU must assist us by using the re-
quired four full treatments II necessary. II,
after using the four treatments, you are not
satisfied. we WILL on application, refund
your money
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14

There's one thing about enemies.
They make life more or less interest
ing for Il man.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14
Recognized Chum in Robber Who Held Him Up

NMAHA-with
"
closely
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14
A Woman Flower, and Fib That Was Pure White

wokstifened
had been
window, with the banked
ferns and eicate
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14

InSuTtEU.
Sonny-Father, one of the boys said
I look like you.
Father--Why did you say2
Sonny-Nothin'. He's a lot bigger
han me-
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14
Warmers Guaranteed Remedy Ct

Remit either by check. p. o. Order. Draft
or Registered Letter to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Jacob Levin and daughter Ruth, of
Brockton, Mass, are visiting Mr..
Levin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Harry Levin of this village.
Harold P. Bearett of New York city
arrived home Wednesday morning for
short stay. He is nursing a fire
carbunclc ard unable to atte,.d to bust
ness.
There will be a regular communica-
ton of Adoniram Lodge No. AZ F. &
A. NJ this Thursday evening, at which
time the Sublime Degree of Master
Mason will be conferred.
The motion picture business in this
village has changed hands and the
present owner, N. kamber, has taken
the active management and from now
on the public will be kept in touch
with the best that there is in the mo-
ton picture world
In the passing of Almon F. Day
Manchester has lost another of her all
too few Civil War veterans. Mr.. Day
died on Friday last after having been
confined to his bed for the past ten
weeks, from cancer of the liver. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon,
Rev. ]. S. Brown officiating. Inter
ment at Dellwood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21

foresighted and kept the catch basins
open so that the melting snow and
rain could find ready channel TO pass
away and not run through the high
ways There's much snow and ice still
in the roads but little inconvenience is
experienced in getting about.
The ladies Of the Village Red Cross
wish through the columns of the Jour
nal TO thank Mr.. Brooks for the use
of the Gymnasium, Mr.. Crawford for
carrying all necessary articles to and
from the Gymnasium, L. C. Perkins
for the help rendered, the men who
decorated the hall, the young people
who sold tickets and all who in any
way helped TO make the dance of Feb.
18th a success.
George b. Thompson, who was re-
Gently discharged from the National
Army on account Of serious illness, is
slowly recovering and is able to sit
up a short time daily. He is at his
brothers, Lester II. Thompson, in this
village. What young Thompson went
through was enough to kill two ordin
AIRY men and goes to prove what
valuable asset a good constitution and
right living are to a person when be-
set with serious disease. War has left
its mark on fine young man who did
not have to go across the water to be
struck down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
BARNUMVILLE

Deputy Sheriff j. d. Purdy was re-
Gently in Brattleboro on business.
Lincolns birthday and last Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday we're mailless
days on part of r. F. d. route one.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Purdy were in
Rutland Friday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Purdy's aunt, Mrs. Frances
Emily Dunn.
The following letter was recently re-
ceived by Mrs. Johnston of this vii
lage:
The George Wood Anderson Evange-
listic Campaign, December 30, 1917,
to February 10, 1918.
Huntington, W. Va, Jan. s, 1918
Mrs. Archie Johnston,
Manchester Depot, Vermont.
My dear Mrs. Johnston:
While in France | had the pleasure
of meeting and talking with your son,
c. J. Gleason, A 102 M. G. B., who
gave me your address that ! might be
able to send you this short message.
He was nicely located and in fine
health and spirits. He, with other
soldier boys, has plenty to wear and
to eat and is safely sheltered. Our
government is doing everything pos
sible to safeguard the health and
morals Of our boys in France and they
are the best cared for soldiers in the
world. shall return TO them the first
of March.
Cordially yours,
GEORGE WOOD ANDERSON,
Permanent address, Bellefontaine, 0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21

work. Rev. A. V. Allen, assistant sup
erintendent Of Vermont Baptist Mis-
sions, will conduct the service Let
everybody be at the conference. The
Service Club will meet this week on
Thursday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. f. S.
Marsh. Please note the change of
day. Christian Endeavor service will
be held Sunday evening at $50. Rev.
A. V. Allen will lead in the absence of
the pastor. Next Sunday morning and
evening the services will be conducted
by Rev. A. V. Allen. Come and get
acquainted with our new state work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21

Mrs. G. H. Williams is i'll with ton
silitis. She is attended by Or. A. W,
Thomas.
Mrs. Wesley Ameden Of Goodelville,
visited her sister, Mrs David Slade,
recently.
Leo Slade Of Camp Devens, came
home Friday night on a FIVE days fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rhoades Of
South Londonderry, visited at Fred
Wilder's. Sunday
Grace Magoon of South London
derry, was a guest Of her brother,
Walter Magoon, last week,
Elmer French, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Lydia French, re-
turned to Springfield, Mass, Tuesday.
Harry Fry, Burt Bourn, and George
Burbank were in Bennington before
the local board Friday. They went
from there to Rutland where they
were examined by the district board
Saturday.
Frank Wilder went to Jamaica Sun.
day. On his way home the sleigh
Slowed and sleigh and horse rolled
completely over and came right side
up with one sleigh runner over the
wall. Nothing was broken and the
horse was not injured Mr., Wilder
jumped out before the sleigh went
over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
GREEN CUT BONE AND
MEAT AT LOWER PRICES

During the month Of February Poul-
trymen can secure Fresh Cut Bone and
Meat ct considerably lower prices than
heretofore. II you will send $3.50 TO
c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VI, he will
ship, freight prepaid 70 your railroad
station, a 150-pound barrel Of this
very desirable Poultry Food The
goods when shipped will be strictly
fresh and thoroughly frozen. Send in
your order early as the supply is lin
tied adv-43-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
MANCHESTER CENTER

Ernest Fisher is working in Sunder
land.
Ormsby Chapter d. A. K. will meer
Friday with Mrs. E. c. Perkins.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown will speak ii
the First Baptist Church of Rutland
next Sunday.
Rev. w. H. Bamford will ofliciate
at the Friday evening service in Trim
ity Church, Rutland, Feb. 22nd
David Hosley was up from New
York a few days last week the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hosley.
Norman Marsden of Norwich Uni
versity, Mortified, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Marsden.
Howard Manley, who has been in
New York during the winter, has TAX
en- position as clerk in the Combina-
ton Cash Store in Rutland.
Regular meeting of Skinner W. r.
c. Friday (if pleasantly. All mem
bers are requested to be present at
1920 a. m. All comrades are cor
daily invited.
J. II. Whipple has recently received
work from his son J. c. Whipple of
Pittsburg, Pa, that he has entered the
Ordnance Department of the United
States.
Clifford Wilson Of this village, who
has been in the employ Of the Combin
alton Cash Store Co., in Rutland for
the past five years, has finished work
for that concern and entered the en-
ploy of the Clauson Shoe Co. in that
city.
Two more Manchester boys left this
week for the Army, Ned Bryant, who
entered the aviation branch as me
chanic, and Albert Cadoret who en-
listed in the Forestry Department of
the Signal Corps. Mr.. Cadoret has
gone TO Vancouver, Wash, and Mr..
Bryant to point in Texas.
Little Margaret Conner, only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Common Of this
village, is still very sick child. She
was recently operated on for mastoid
trouble at the Samaritan Hospital in
Troy and was progressing so well that
she was brought home. Recently how
ever, complications have set in and she
has been in serious condition. DR..
c. f. Ball Of Rutland was here the
first Of the week in consultation.
The following, taken from the |
K nickerbocker Press under date OF |
February 18th, will be Of interest to
many in Manchester: Lieut.. Louis b.
Combs returns to post in Washington.
Navy Engineer graduate at r. p. !.
md Of special course at Annapolis
assigned TO dock bureau. Lieut. Louis
3. Combs Of the Navy Engineer Corps,
.fter visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis d. Combs, yesterday went
o Washington, where be has been
assigned 70 permanent duty at the
.ayy station, in the dock and ware
iouse construction department. Lieut.
'ombs recently completed months
curse in intensive training at the
avail academy at Annapolis'
Regular services at the Baptist
'hurch next Sunday morning and
yening. On Saturday evening at 7:30
! the vestry a conference Of all inter
sted in Bible school work and c. Z.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21

patrons know that there very few food require
ments for that that cannot be supplied here.
Call up up. Two phones.
Greetings or Baldwins Observation-Disclosures. 4Oc peck
Nutmade Margarine especially prepared for table
and free from animal fats, this week, SOC 10
Whole head rice, ................ 10c h., 3 lbs pc
Potatoes free from frost Observation-Disclosures. SOC week
Pure Vanilla, extra fine 2 o. bottle ........ 2jc
boxes best non poisonous matches ......... 25c
bars best Climax Laundry Soap ..,...,.,...... 25c
bars Lenox Soap ......................... 29c
SOC package Golden Rod Washing Powder ....,.,, 19c
Tall evaporated milk Observation-Disclosures. lac
Tall can Alaska Red Salmon ................... 25c
Best Alaska Red Salt Salmon pound ...,......, Ice
English Salt Herring pound ........,........,. Zoe
Large Standard Tomatoes ..............,., 15c
Medium Standard Tomatoes .............., 1Oc
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Large package Purity Rolled Oats ...,..,...... 25c
Pure White Rye Flour, pound Observation-Disclosures. &c
Pure Graham Flour, pound observation-disclosures. 7c
Best Corn Meal five pounds Neutrality-suspicious.. 33c
packages Krinke Korn Flakes ............... 25c
New Liquid Sugar Arriving This Week
Have Granulated Sugar all the Time
A Sweet Drinking Coffee, pound ............. 20c
Avondale Brand Coffee pound ................. 25c
Chase & Sanborn's "Sanrika" Coffee, pound ... 30c
Japan Tea pound ...,............... 25c
Japan Tea, pound Observation-Disclosures. 35c and SOC
Lard Compound, pound ....:...................2 4c
Pure Lard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30c
Yes do have new goods and fresh goods and my
freight receipts for last month total nearly 100000
pounds of food stufs for human consumption besides
several thousands pounds by express
CLOSED MONDAY AFTERNOONS
BY Order Fuel Commission
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
l. e ~ II

The Lenten Season is now on and as usual our
patrons know that there are very few food require
ments for that that cannot be supplied here.
Call up up Two phones
Greetings or Baldwlns -. .,..,.,..., 40c peck
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
MANCHESTER MINISTER'S
ASSOCIATION

The Rev. S. X. Perkins will entertain
the Manchester Ministers Association
at the Colburn House Monday noon,
February 25th. This is the annual
meeting of the association and it is
hoped every member will be present.
A paper will be read. Theme RE
cruiting for the Ministry"
Joseph S. Brown, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21


Martin B Paddock az Dorset ~as ~
ibis village on Monday Afternoon
Miss Anna Walsh az Cleveland. o.,
Ia q guest Of Mr. and Mr. ChaA l..
Randall
John = Tu,tle has entered the en-.
ploy Of VI w Bennett, the undertaken
81 tho Center
r r. LsrAta az Franklin ayc-ue left
on Thursday Las. for short viS. with
rr.aavca = New YORK City
Only nf,y two days to the INT day
Of fishing Verify this has been q
short winter and spring is upon US.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Craigmile are
receiving congratulations upon the
adycn, Of daughter. born on the 10th
inst
The Valentine Social held at the
Church parlors tho other evening was
a very enjoyable affair and well pat
roni1ed
There will be q special offering at
the Congregational Church next sun
day morning in behalf Of religious
work at the army camps
A. G. Orvis has returned from Ben
nington where he spent a good por-
tion Of the past week in matters per
tanning to the exemption board
Rev. J. H. Maillet, who has been laid
up at his home at ST. Paul's Rectory
for the past few weeks, with severe
attack OF rheumatism, is much improv-
ed.
A. c. 0rvis has been appointed ex-
plosive licensing agent for Manches-
ter Another unsought honor. Mr..
Orvis is a pretty busy man these
days.
Next Sunday evening at the lecture
room OF the Congregational Church
there will be an illustrated lecture at
1880. Subject, George Washington. A
welcome TO all.
Assistant Paymaster Robert X. Ed
gerton, u. s. ~, has been discharged
from the hospital where he was laid
up on account of an attack Of humps,
and has been ordered TO a ship.
Several of our local nimrods have
been out in the open fox hunting dur
ing the past week Monday afternoon
J. c. Bacon brought in fine red fox
which he shot back Of Deer Knoll.
4. H. Hemenway returned the last
Of the week from Boston, where he
went in company with his brother,
George r. Hemenway, who remained
there for observation and treatment
in a hospital.
W. r. Hard, +. Z. Rich, l.. f. Pierce,
Albert Smith, and Z. II. Swift went
Saturday by snow shoe route to
Grout's Pond. They remained out over
Sunday and found snow plenty on
the top Of the mountains.
Sleighing has been with us now for
SO days and it is still going strong.
We imagine good crop Of ice could
still be harvested in case anyone hap
pened to be out when the icing was
being done last December.
Roger c. Perkins, who spent the
past three months at the Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology, being de-
tailed there from the U. S. Navy for
the naval air service, is now located
in Key West, Fla, at training camp
of that branch of the service.
The severe rain storm of Tuesday
made it practically impossible for
many of the students at Burr and
Burton Seminary to get to their homes
and most of them made arrangements
for staying over at the Seminary or
with friends outside.
The past few days have shown
decided tendency on the part Of the
weather man TO provide US with
little more seasonable weather and we
have been treated to some quite mild
and some ferociously rough weather,
with much hard rain, high winds, etc.
The village trustees have been very
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21

GEORGE WOOD ANDERSON,
Permanent address, Bellefontaine, 0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21
BONNEVILLE

Miss Mildred Hayward was in Brat
tleboro, Friday.
Born Feb. Is, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sweet weight 4 lbs.
Born Feb. II, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Wells Prouty, weight lbs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-21

Last chance TO secure next winters supply Of under
wear for under-market prices.
Mems fleece lined shirts and drawers 75c garment
Ladies union suits medium weight $50 suit
Misses union suits heavy ........., .,... 9sc SUIT
Chldren's ribbed unions ,,, ....,.....,.. SIC SUIT
Odd lots of undergarments for everyone priced ut
figures which will move them. See them on our front
table, every piece marked.
Buy gnghams and materials for spring and summer
dresses NOW Our line is complete and prices below
comparison
One special lot of new nurses stripes at l9c
Lots of shoe rubbers to fiji all shoes:
Ladies ....... 49,. ,...,t.,,. t9c par
Misses ....... ,,.., 59c par
Childrens ................ f9c pair
Mems Observation-Disclosures. :. 95c pair
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Further Reduction
Of Non-E Essential
Production Planned
War Plants Need 1,00O,Ooo
More Workers, Federal
Agents Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Tbe Co..
that there now is a shortage IN wv NV
work OF 100000 unskilled labo,as
and that the reserve of skilled wo,,.
is exhausted developed TO-DAY % ser
conference of field agents of the Foaa
eral Employment Service. Ed .so-
curtailment of non-essential nroS ~ iner
ton IS planned to release men for fUSuc- nS
work 1or war
The labor shortage is so serious a..
completion of a number of imnortnss. ma.
war projects for the army and na4' ''.'.'
Is being delayed, it was stated ~ "4ss a.
conference. The field agents dee:ll Hs
that the only way in which the neoaos
laporers could be secured was to talu
them from non-essential Industry 'AAe
ne time has come for the en,;ro
nation to realize that business as usual usual
IS not longer possible" Nathan a
omyth' assistant director of the Fm"
ployment Service, told the conferenca.
~ we are to end the war quickly thu
production of Injuries and non-essar
tials in this country must come 70 an
end. It is question of winning tba
war quickly or having it dragged ON on
indefinitely" VI"
An indication of how the non-essar.
tIals may be combed was given to-dav
when the Community Labor Board os
the District of Columbia announced a
list of twenty-four classes of work re'
garded as non essential. Employers in
this class are called upon to volun'
tarlly release their unskilled labor fnr
war work. Community boards are be.
ing organized throughout the country
by the Department of Labor. and tbey
are to work in close cooperation with
local draft boards.
Following are the industries which
the District board, the first to make
an announcement. has listed as non.
essentials:
Automobile industry accessories.
Drivers of pleasure cars. cleaning
repairing and delivery Of same.
Sightseeing cars.
Automobile trucks other than those
hauling fuel or doing government
work.
Teaming other than delivery of prod.
ucts for war work
Bath and barber shop attendants.
Bowling, billiard and pool rooms
Bottlers and bottle supplies.
Candy manufacturers. cigars and ~
bacco, cleaners and dyers, clothing
confectioners and delcatessen estab
lishments.
Builders and contractors not engaged
in erection of structures for war work
Dancing academies, mercantile stores
florists, fruit stands, junk dealers, liv
cry and sales stables.
Pawnbrokers, peanut vendors, sho,
shining shops, window cleaners. sof
drink establishments. soda fountain
supplies.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Mooney to Appeal to
u. S. Supreme Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22-Thomas
J: Mooney is to appeal at once to the
United States Supreme Court for re-
versal of his conviction for murder in
connection with a bomb explosion here,
officials of the International Workers
Defence League announced to-day.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--Jn view of
the refusal of the Circuit Court of APP
peals in California to grant an appeal
In the case of Thomas j. Mooney, Of
fcials said to-day, the case could not
reach the Supreme Court unless writ
OF error was granted by one of the
the Supreme Court justices. A request
for writ of error would go to Asso-
ciate Justice McKenna, who represents
the Ninth Judicial District and who
now is spending his vacation in Med
field. Mass
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
90 Colonels, Including Marl-
borough Churchill, To Be
Raised in Rank
Gen. Mccain Elevated
Many Advances Proposed,
However, Are Only for
Duration of War

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - Eleven
brigadier generals Of the army were
nominated by President Wilson to-day
for promotion to the grade of major
general. They are: William H. John
ston, Beaumont B. Buck, William Wei
gel. Robert L. Howe, Robert Alexan-
der, John L. Hines, Grote Hutcheson,
Walter II. Gordon, Eli A. Helmlck,
William Lassiter and William S. Nc
Nair.
Brigadicr General Jesse Mel. Carter,
chief Of the militia bureau, was noml-
mated major general, and Brigadler
General Merrittc w Ireland was nomi-
mated assistant surgeon general, with
the rank of major general. Forty-tour
colonels, including Colonel Maribor-
ough Churchill, of the General Stall,
chief army censor, were nominated
brigadiers
Brigadier General Henry P Mccain.
recently transferred from the office of
adjutant general to command a dl-
vision, was nominated to be mayor
general for the period of the war.
Brigadler GeneralS
Other nominations follow:
Coloncls to be brigadier generals in
the army of the United States (tem
porary for duration Of the war;
Henry c. Newcombcr, lie Roy S. Upton,
Peter w. Davidson, Howard l.. Hau-
bach, Frank T., Bamford. George ii
Estes. Briant II. Wells, Frank B. Wat
son, Leroy Eltinge, Dennis Z. Nolan
Manus McCloskey, William Z. Cole
Guy Y. Henry, William P; Ennis, Bey-
erly F. Brown, William +. Burt, Ed
ward D. Anderson. William G. Glasgow
John l.. Woodward. S. J. Bayard Schin-
DEL Frank Parker, Oliver Edwards
PeEram Whitworth, Robert +. Callan
Frank X. Ferguson, Harley B. Fergu-
son, George A. Nuent, Fox Conner
Raymond w. Briggs, Edward II. Dc
Almond, Marlborough Churchill and
Robert II. Danford.
Other Colonels Raised
Colonels to be brigadier generals
ordnance department Temporary fol-
duration of the war)-Jo ohm I. Thomp-
son, Golden Y. II. Ruggels, Samuel S
McRobcrts, George w. Burr, Odus c.
Horney and Guy E. Tripp.
Coloncls to be brigadier generals
promotions JOB w. Heavey, Ulysses
G. McAlexandcr, Lucius r. Holbrook
Amos A. Fries, Preston Brown, Frank
r. Mccoy.