davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
Commissioners Notice
Estate of William C. Dutton

THE UNDERSIGNED. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, COMMISSIONS
Frs, to receive. examine, and adjust the
claims and demands of all person sagainst
the estate of William G.. Dutton late of
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpose
fOresaid, at the house of Mrs. Ednah Dutton
in the town of Bloomington in said district,
on the 18th day of November and 10th day of
April next. from two O'Clock p. m. until
four O'Clock D. M. on each of said days
and that six months from the 18th day of
October. A. ID. 1918, is the time limited by
said court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Orleans this 26thday Of Octobe r
A. ID. 1918.
JERRE MARSTON
J. B. FLINT
44-46 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
Commissioner Notice
Estate of William w. Burt

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, GONE MISSION
claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of William w. Burt, late of
Albany, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid at the residence of the aforesaid
William w. Burt in the town of Albany in
said said district on the 9th day of Novem-
Der and 18th day of April next from eleven
o'clock a m. until four O'Clock d. m. on
each of said days and that six months from
the 18th day of October A. d. 1918 is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present heir claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Albany this 26th day of October
A. d. 1918.
q. M. HITCHCOCK
w. O. BURBANK
44-46 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
PULP WOOD WANTED

4 will pay to lie very highest price for sound
Poplar Wood, 4-inch diameter and up, feet
lOng-lOaded on cars between Sherbrcoke
and ST. Johnsbury, or between North Troy
and Newport. Don't sell until you consult
me. w. H. Miller, TOmifobia, Que, or
Beebe Plain, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose
with &C and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield
Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cahartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartc. for
constipation biliousness headache and slug ish bow
els-Sold Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06

SO DaO i cOulQ not
res t at mig h t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous /
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. 1 read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound and thought
I would try it. My
nervousness soon
loft ma r Gloon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
A Rats One Meal.

A rat will pass up all other food
for RAT-SNAP. It's his first meal
and his last. And then, it chemically
mummifes the carcass: Doesn't have
to be mixed with other food. Won't
blow away, dry up or decay. Surest,
quickest, cIeanest, safest, to kill rats It's
and $500 adv.
Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions OF the Probate Court will
be held at the Office of z. w. BALDWIN, in
BARTON. on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month in the afternoon; and at the
office of COLBY STODDARD, in ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should no ify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and holt
days; but those coming from a distance, as
far as possible. should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
e. j. SMITH, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
W0MAN'S NERVES
r7EN- G-n MagA
MAUE STkUIvu
Bv lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, Mimi ttI suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
vermont's Liberty Loan Figures.

Edmund R. Morse of Proctor, state
chairman of the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign, is sending to all the town
chairmen a letter in which he says:
"Your efforts have made possible
wonderfully fine showing for Vermont
and the people of the state have rea-
son to feel proud of the splendid way
in which they have subscribed for the
Fighting Fourth Liberty bonds.
"The figures for the state as given
by the town chairmen show larger
subscription than is reported by the
federal reserve bank, which means
that some subscribers cards have not
in all cases been made. On the next
drive I feel sure can improve this con-
siderably.
The showing for the state is as fol-
lows:
Total subscription ...... $16,978, 100
Quota 1920, 300
er-subscribed .......... 3,775,8OO
Per cent subscribed ...... 129
Average suDscIi pt.cn .....S rs SIS
Total subscribers ....... 65,897
Population 1910 ..... 355, 1856
Average subscription per cap. $47.70
Dor cant c11hScriborc nor canita 1914
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06

44-46
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
How To Sape What You Spend

Don't light the burner before filling
the tea kettle.
Heat no more water than "a actu-
ally required. or leave the gas burn
ing full force after water begins to
boil.
Use the small burner whenever pos
siole. Do not cave gas burning while
transferring food from pots 10 dishes.
or carrying utensils to sink, etc.
In>planning meals arrange 10 make
use OF all the oven space by cooking
more than M food at a time.
IL costs coal and money TO heat
water. Be economical In the use of
hot water In the bathroom, laundry
and kitchen. Do not keep the hot
water running while washing. Draw
what IL needed n TURF II oY. Do not
wash dishes or do laundry work nde
running hot water. Wasted hot water
is wasted coal.
Open hreplaces and CRATES are coal
MASTERS. and their use should be aban-
doned DR. wood substituted for Goa.
Much OF the heat from open fires goes
up the chimney M coal IL wasted by
being imperfectly and
thrown away with the ashes.
Any saving OF light or heat means
Q saving OF coal for essential war in
dustries. Watch the gas and electric
meters and train All the family 20 re-
member that light-buttons snap ~On'
as well as On"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

given a trial by his organization, Nc
Sorley received the endorsement
which he a originally gained by his
outstanding qualifications for the
office.
Like many other boys in large fam
lilies of limited means, McSorley had
to work in years which might have
been devoted to schooling. His nat-
ural ability, however, seems to have
well made up for certain %opportun-
tiles which he may have lost in the
oretical education. AS soon as he
was elected president of the Wood,
Wire and Metal Lathers International
Union he attained a high standing in
the councils of the American Fedora
ton of Labor-and its department of
building trades, although from the
standpoint of mere members the I'M
ion which President McSorley heads
is among he smaller organizations.
He has been n of the most active
members of the executive board OF
the Building Trade Department and
is among the best known leaders IN
the labor circles. More than once.
it is said, the American Federation
of Labor has sought his judgment
in matters of great import.
In 1918 he represented the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at the Mon
treal convention of the Canadian
Trades and Labor Congress. He was
appointed by President Wilson one of
the labor representatives on the Ma
tional War Council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Life Saving Corps Formed
at Mt. LOTettO Institution
By spscsai Correspondent.

~ Sp6ctdl Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, Sept. IA new
division Of the Volunteer Life Saving
Corps has ben organized at Mt, Lor-
etto to be located ON the beach of the
institution. Rev. Mallick ]. Fitzpat-
rick invited Commodore Louis
Rauschkolb of Tottenvifle, who is in
charge of the Life Saving Corps on
Staten Island, and Captain Walsh of
the New Dorp Division, to inaugurate
a division at the Institution as there
r more than 1900 children who take
a dip in the surf twice a day. Twenty
members OF the home passed the test,
which was supervised by the commo-
dore and Captain Walsh.
Father Fitzpatrick, the rector of the
institution, has also asked the commo :
dore to organize an auxiliary branch
among the boys now and also to
teach aA-of the children scientific
swimming so that in after-life they
may assist in rescuing others. Father
Fitzpatrick has offered prizes to ALI
who show Improvement and proficien-
cy in the art.
The Mt Loretto division will have
a coast of three miles TO guard and
expects to enlarge the corps consid-
erabIy. Father Fitzpatrick has In
mind building a large clubhouse for
rendering first aid in case of eel
dents The officers of the Mt Lor-
etto division are: Eugene A. Calvin,
Captain: John ". Mitchell, first lieu=
tenant; Charles Barrett, second lieu
tenant Commodore. Rauschkolk and
Captain Walsh swore in the officers
following their election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
KEYP0RT CHURCHES

Afetr having enjoyed a vacation
during the past month the churches
of the borough will be open at the
usual hour for services tomorrow.
The Reformed church has been clos
ed for more thar a month and will
open Sunday. The First Baptist
only in the morning for the month
of August, while calvary M. e.
church has been holding services
usual, with a slight change in the
evening service. The services for
Sunday will be Is usual:
Reformed.
Rev. f. T. B.. Reynolds. pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class 1t
1O:45 a. M, service and sermon b.
the pastor
1880 p. M, evening service and SER
mon by the pastor.
Wednesday evening, September II.
preparatory service, at the close OF
which the regular meeting of the con-
sistory will be held. =
First Baptist.
Rev. A. w. Hand. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 L.. m. Organ-
lied classes for all ages.
10:45 a. M. morning service and
sermon by the pastor. An elaborate
musical program has been prepared
by the choir.
. y Ps H. evening" SGENlGC ana 6De@
cial music. At this service Mrs. A. b.
Pyett will render a solo.
Wednesday at 2 p. M, Ladies' Aid
meeting.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m, prayer
service.
st. Mary's Episcopal.
Rev. b. ID. lDagwell, rector.
Holy Communion at 1880 a.. m.
10:45 a. m, morning prayer and
sermon by the rector.
1880 p. M, Sunday school in the
parish house.
1880 p. M, evensong and sermon by
the rector.
Calvary M. r..
Rev. J. r. Reeves. pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor.
Epworth League meeting at $50 p.
m.
Regular evening service at 1880 D.
m.
Wednesday evening. A special series
of talks will be started on his even
ing, which will continue through the
winter.
Quilting Society on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock and on Friday even
ing at 7:S0'p. M, the Boy Scouts win
meet.
Presbyterian.
Rev. Calvin French. pastor.
Morning service at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 2:3O D.. m.
Evening service at 1890 D.. m.
Rev. Calvin French formerly OF
Frenchtown. has accepted a call to
this p%astorate and will preach in this
hurch on Sunday.
st. Johns M. II.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard, pastor
Glass meeting at 9:46 a m, led by
George Voorhees,.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor.
Sunday school at 1880 D. m.
Evening worship at 1850 D. m.
Prayer service on Friday evening at
7:45 D. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
SEPTEMBER MENUS
THURSDAY

THURSDAY.
breakfast Baked apple with
cream, cold nodded cereal, toast, cof-
fee.
Lunch: Vegetable salad. cheese
sandwiches, ripe pears.
Dinner; Bailed ham, potato cucum-
Der salad. creamed caulihower, corr
gems, strip, coffee.
FRIDAY.
breakfast: Nutmeg melons, cream
ed Goldfish n potato, coffee.
Lunch: Cream OF corn soup, stuffed
tomato salad. bread and butter sand
witches. grapes.
Dinner: Baked g z and cheese,
creamed peas and carrots. green pep
per and lettuce salad, French dressing,
rice pudding.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Pears, poached eggs on
toast, coffee.
Lunch: .s~uccotash, corn mullins,
peach and almond salad.
Dinner: Ba ed beef heart, konion
stuffing. buttered beets. sweet corn,
tea.
U. S. warships Travel $4,000 Miles I'm
Year.
LONDON. Sept. Some Idea of
the magnitude OF the task of Ameri-
can war vessels in European waters,
may, be gained from the announce
ment of records for steaming distance
since the arrival here in the spring
OF 1917. The frset showing is made
by tn u. s. s.. Davis. $4,000 miles
about three and one-half times the
distance around the world. ". s.. g.
Sampson Is second. $4,000 miles.
Stolen Flower Sacks Clothe Hunga-
rfans.
BERNIE. Sept. THE clothing SUM-
ply department of Budapest investi-
gated the disappearance OF numerous
flour sacks from the mills and found
that they had been systematically
soften by boys employed by women
who paid them from 10 TO Is cents for
each sack. The sacks were turned
over to dressmakers TO be made into
gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

TottenVlIIe Woman Severely
Hurt; Hit by an Automobile

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 7:-Mrs. Ka-
Uterine johnson. fifty al old, wife
of Abram q. Johnson of Ills Amboy
road, Is in the Staten Island Hospital,
suffering from a fracture of the right
arm, a severe laceration of the right
side of the q C and Jaw and possible
Internal injuries as the result of be-
ing struck by an automobile in FROM
of her home last night about 7:45
O'Clock.
Mrs. Johnson, with her husband,
was about to take an automobile ride
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dubois
of Fisher avenue Mrs. Johnson was
standing beside the car talking to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois and turned to
cross the street when she vas struck
by a car owned and operated by
Abram s. Fell of 1855 Amboy road
who, with is family, was returning
from a trip to Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. Johnson was thrown W the
radiator and hood of the machine and
tossed to the side Of the road, twenty
five feet from where she had started
to cross the street to her home. Fell
brought his car to a stop and with the
assistance of Mr.. Dubois and others
carried the injured woman to her
and DIR. Walker Washington and
DR.. David Coleman were summoned.
An ambulance was called from the
Staten Island Hospital, but both am
balances being ont, an ambulance was
dispatched from St Vincent's Hos
pftal. Before 1t arrived Mira. Johnson
was placed In a private automobile
operated by William Wincspaw and
taken to the hospital. Reports from
the hospital this morning say that Mrs.
johnson passed a comfortable night
and seemed to be improved this morn
ing.
Fell was charged with operating the
car without an operators license. He
was served with a summons by Patrol
man Bloodgood OF the Sixtieth pre-
cinct station for his appearance in
court this morning. He said he saw
johnson standing beside the Du-
Bots car and thought she did not In
END to the street. He did not
sound his horn, he said, because he
was following another a He be-
lieves that Mrs. johnson did not see
him behind the other machine and
stepped directly IN front of his car.
The accident happened within a short
distance where a woman was killed
In another automobile accident about
two months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
T0TTENvILLE

Police Lieutenant Frank Reiffert
has returned to duty after two weeks
vacation in the CatskiIls.
Mrs. William Wood and Miss Emma
Tuft are home after a visit with the
formers SON at Camp Wordsworth.
S~partenburg.
Miss Mary Ayres. librarian at the
Tottenville library, has been granted
six months cave of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nance have
returned home after the summer on
their launch in the Shrewsbury.
All those having penny bags out
are requested TO bring them In at the
meeting OF the Fifth Ward Branch of
the Red Cross on Monday.
Sergeant Franklin OF Inspector I'M
derhilf's stan with two soldiers. were
here yesterday looking for slackers
and draft evaders.
The meeting OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Martha Van Name of Main street
The revival campaign at Bethel
Methodist Church will start tomorrow
and continue throughout the week.
The pastor will be assisted by the
Berge Sisters OF vineland. N. j., who
are considered the most effective evan
gelistic singers IN the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
BY Biddy Bye.

September 1 sees the ban on wheat
using practically removed. Bread that
contains but 20 per cent. of any other
cereal than wheat is now our only and
voluntary wheat ration.
But TO take the place of wheat-sav-
ing comes a new economy. We must
ave coal. Much OF the saving must
be In private homes.
Ga and electricity require coal
burning. We must save on light.
Cooking food, heating houses and
heating water requires coal burning.
We must reduce all three.
United States Fuel Administrator
Garfield himself has made a number
Of coA-savtng suggestions for house
holders.
To cut the gas. eoah and electric
bills money as well a. fuel. II
is . way to combine personal and pa
trfotic economy.
To save electricity use no more than
one light bulb In each room
Turn out all lights before leaving
q room even for a few moments.
Reduce the use OF electric fans TO
the minimum-the current for fans
requires coal to produce. Shut OF fans
on leaving q room. Do not use fans
at all unleaA actually Necessary to en-
cheney and comfort Do not allow
fans 70 run All night. or leave night
lights burning.
DO not substitute Eas for electric
Mghf-if requires a. much or more
coa1 than electricity. Use only one
"a Set for each roo1n.
Remember these g~as-Neove eNono-
mfes IN cookinEs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
BILL McSORLEY
WENT TO WORK EARLY IN LIFE
BY ROGER w. BABSoN..
Famous Writer on Labor and Economics.)

William ]. McSorley was born and
brought UP in Philadelphia, one of a
large family OF children and further
more, as soon as was old enough TO
go to work. he started out at a dec
mite trad His father a been a
contractor In the lathing and plas-
tering business and 1t was but nat
urai that William should take up
Iathing as his life's occupation.
This was the trade at which he
continued to work until he was
erected president of his union, AL
though for several a he had
worked as a wood lather. he was
among the pioneer workmen to turn
mis- attention to metal lathing and
achieve conspicuous success not onIy
In this but in allied work of iron con-
struction. Most of his work at his
trade was in Philadelphia and New
York, although he became familiar
with outlying conditions from fire.
quent travels through Pennsylvania
and New Jersey on outside work Sc
cured for contractors by whom he
was employed.
In 1904 his fellow workers of Phil
adelphia lent him as q delegate to a
convention of the organization in
East st. Louis. It was at that con-
vention that he was elected general
president, the office which he has held
ever since. In every convention and
three times through referendum cleo
uon' while that system was being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
CHAPTER

aa OIMEAL~ MIX.
Perhaps it wa my precious secret
wnlch gave me courage to go upstairs
this morning to the nursery where
BenJie's baby lives. It's a very plain
suite, marvelously germ-proof. in
charge of two very serious women
VINO always wear sterilized gowns.
My poor little c~ountry-bred self has
stood very much in awe of them. But
IL I'm to be a mother. / thought.
where can l get better lessons in baby
culture than from Baby B~arbara's fos-
ter mothers?
The MARRIAGE Convention Not to Bind
Parents But to Protect Children,
Dear Mother Lorimer was looking
on at "Bwawa's" bath. "Bwawa" is
the best Baby Barbara can do with
her own name.
There never could be anything
more perfectly shaped in human flesh
than "Bwawa." 1 know the child is
nlegitimate, but 1 couldn't help won
oerlng could be very wrong to
add SUCH an exquisite blossom to the
tree OF life.
OF course there ought not to be
any Baby Barbara. Her father never
bought a marriage license and her
mother never wore a wedding ring.
And yet, here am /, a perfectly good
girl by inheritance and upbringing,
wondering why it is right that my own
baby should be a glory to its parents
Just because W. are welded, while
this lovely bit OF innocence, my broth
er-in-law's child, would disgrace the
whole Dorimer family, IL people only
knew the truth about her.
Which is to blame7" / asked my
self. the man. or the girl. or society 2"
Nature herself. as, I see things to-
day. must be the criminal.
I wanted to ask Mother Lorimer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Copyright, 1918.
by N. E. Al

what she thinks for as her sons say,
she is fed up" with modern thought
about pretty nearly everything. But
of course 1 couldn't question her be-
fore the nurse, who so far, seems to
accept the story about Benjie's mar
riage in Canada.
1 can't help thinking about such
things for, although we haven't had
much talk about war babies in this
country, we've heard coolies of it from
abroad. And / can't see how the case
of the poorest little unfathered war
waif over there Is much different
from that of little Barbara Lorimer.
And yet, when / think of those pitt
full women atoms who have French
mothers and Hun beasts for fathers,
my heart stops beating.
Baby Barbara, being now frocked
In the plainest Of sanitary dresses, /
was permitted to snatch up and bestow
a kiss on. the top OF her curly red
head.
The touch OF her warm, sweet body
revealed in a flash the reason why the
strict marriage conventions are right.
Marriage protects the child. No ex-
pensive nursery nor highly paid care
takers can ever be a substitute for
real parents.
And by just as much as I love my
oWn chliu, 1 leiL tnat scorneu tne
mother of Barbara. Who is this
oma who disowns her child to save
her good name? Some day / am go
ing to find out.
Meanwhile, 1 feel that / would like
to mother wee Barbara myself. i
also feel that / ought to dc this as
an honest bit of war work for thus
] could release one of the nurses for
hospital service.
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
PRINCE BAY RED O
Thirty Members Attend Meeting 70
Hear Reports.

Thirty Members Attend Meeting to
Reports.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. Thirty
members were out at the meeting of
the Prince Bay Red Cross Auxiliary
Thursday at ST. Marks church. Mrs.
Wincapaw, the treasurer, reported
$475.66 as the receipts for August
with disbursements amounting to
$2z6. The balance on September, /
was $196.73. The penny bags, through
Mrs. Hopkins, amounted to $160.27.
Mrs. @. T. Androvette, chairman of
the finishing committee. reported the
following work done: Sixty-fve sets of
patamas. twenty chiIdres's capes; ten
convalescent shirts. The knitting de-
partment through Mrs. George Har-
rison, reported 141 pairs of socks,
twenty-six sweaters, ten helmets, n
pair of wristlets. Cash donations:
Mrs. Elizabeth Barton. IS; proceeds
of lemonade sale by Bess and Roger
Barton, Beth and Harvey Seaman,
1871.