davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE pIsTlIcr OF
Columbia, washingfou, d. c.. May n tns
AFFILIATIONS for permission to take the exami-
nations for ths selection Of candidate To BE- re
ommsnded b. the Commisdoner of ths District
Of Cnaumbia to take the examinations for Nd
mision TO the UNITED STATES MILITARY
ACADEMY In June. lsas will b received Al
this office not later than O'Clock .. m. %
MONDAY. MAY %. ls1a No psrsou will be
permitted to appear at thsss examinations who
10 not an actual resident Of the District OF Co
lumbia Applications must b dgned in the spr
phcAnt's handwriting and Be addressed to the
Commizione1 Of the .Distxict Of Columbia.
Room sll. District Building. Washington. D.
c.: must state the place and date Of the birth
of the applicant and his postofice address. and
b aceuunpanied b. . catihcate from two 70
putable residents Of the District Of Columbia
that ths applicant s . pssson Of good moral
character and that he b an actual resident Of
the District Of Columbia. Applicants must not
Be len than u nor more than y years of age %
June ID ls1s. and not les than feet inches
in height. at the age Of u; nor len than feet
) inches In height at the age Of Is and up
ward. They win b subjeotsd to . compstitive
mental examination. beginning at O'Clock ..
m. on WEDNESDAY. MAY .. 1913. on ths
following topio: Algshra (thruush auadfatic
equations and uuszeasions>, plane geometry,
English grammar. Ehsiish composition snd lit,
eraturs. descriptive gsoGaphy. the lemeu1 Of
physical geography and United States and Euro
pen history during the periods mentioned in the
War Deraxtment regulations in the Franklin
School Buildins situated at the southeast oosnes
Of Thirssnth and K streets northwest; and 70
. physical ezamination. beginning At 10 O'Clock
q n. On FRIDAY. MAY 90 1919. in the FIR
Department Truck Houss No. J. situated at ths
scuthsast corner x Fourteenth street and Ohio
sr0as northwest A COPY Of q circular Of In
formation issued b. the War Department re
spectins the rsquirsments of candidates for I'd
misAion to ths United States Military Academy
may be obtained upon application therefoe Al
this Office. Blank applications will be furnished
upon application at this Office LOUIS BROWN.
LOW. w. GWfSH GARDINER, CHARLES
W. kUrZ. Commissioner Of the District d
Columbia. my2i.29. .. .a.3.N
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
wREcKING ANb BUILDING.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. q. ToAPsON. lzz st -
mh2S sun ued int
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLOGY.

,RANE THEODORE ALLEN. 81. 9. p. pf.
tszsx. AssrOlcxieal R1sarch Society. Pe-sonAl
-.6inE b. arpoiutnent. g; typesr,tcn fore
rs. o -rl up. ENrcrt vocationsi guidance.
DR.. Allsris work Is strictly seientihe and math-
n.fieaI. noe a matter Of feelinzs. fmpresions
. xu,xz Hs 10 not a fcrune teIlsr'" us
t-w Psore Frankiin ssz2 mylSd
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Madame Edwards

Genuine Egyptian scient-fc PALM
ist- Reads your entire life-past
present and future. Tells names Of
friends and enemies. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
headings, sl.uo-sls 7tL 81 n. W.
NINE. Karto. Clairvoyant Palmist
FIVE minutes will convince you Of my ability
Will Eve . tst resfinf for q short time only.
Sc ard this Clipping Hour. II TO .. m tlo
Sth st. NV Franklin i0e Complete reading.
$40 nhtsN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE ZONE sCPPLY OFFICER.
18th and + sts. nv. Washington, d. C. Seal
ed proposals for dry cleaning Of authorized wool
en garments viii b opened at the above sd
dress At u g. m. May a. lsla Propoal
blanks may be had upon Application at this Of.
fces. Proposals to be hled in triplicate and
must bear guaranty thereon. Marx envelopes
PROPOSALS. FOR CLEANING AND PRESS
ING UNIFORhS.' and address to the Zone
Supply Officer. Washington. D. c.
myls.lsDz,3,z
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
MADAME VICTORIA

The gifted pLlniE ana ciairvoysnt Csn ID
riss busine9. family s1atrs. love and narriAs.a
Can tell you tho name II FIXTURE husband o. vlfs.
Can tell you the secr2 of being succe.sful: hos
10 syoid trouble and Sou 10 AVOID eril innuencs.
sstlrtsction guaranteed O. no enarrs. Entnncs
- 7th d splSA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
PALMlSTRY.
b Dssu7ct Of cosun6s
MRS. r. IUSRY

Scientific Palmistry. Impressional Life Read,
ing East India Crystal Fee. 81 and e.
Positively ladies oo,y. Closa 10 p m. Closed
Sundays. los llth ~ nv. ny26t
MADAM LENORE
Gifted el.irvoysnt and p3lmi,t: advice 90 all
ahairs Of life; tells who and when you vill
marry; gives full names and dates; vhere Others
fail she succeeds; this gifted lady gives only
good and reliable advice; What she go and tells
coneS true: sAussction no fees; readino, 81.
~ llth =. NV; hour p. m TO D m
Clased Sundays. myzSSt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLIOATE.
will be received In the office Of the Chief
Clerk. DEPARTMENT Of Commerce, 18th st. and
Pa. ave. NV, Washington, D. c.. until O'Clock
D. m. on the dates indicated below and then
opened for the following services and supplies
Proposal ISL to Be opened May n 1919, for
furnishing the DEPARTMENT with rubber stamps
for marking life peessrvers; proposal sra TO be
opened May 81. 1913. for lettering and numbering
in black and gold. in the Commerce Building
Iropnsal ES TO Be opsned June ). 1875. for re-
pairing. winding. and regulating wall and mantel
clocks in the Commerce Building: proposal
$50 TO be opened June 2 1913, for furnish
irg the Department with tires for automobiles
motorcycles. and bicycle; and proposal sl79 TO
be oyened June .. 1919 for furnishing the De
partment with drinking cups paper. Blanks for
submitting proposals may be obtained upon ap-
plication 10 the CHIEF CLERK Of the Do
partment at the above address my3-eod-S
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
PERSONALS.
OLD-FAShIONED HERBS

WE WOULD HAVE 4 VERY SMALL STOCK
unIesS We paid well for all that's here. and
they here. bought and raid for which
shows what good business judgment will scrom-
p,Ish. and are bUNInS more mems worn
clothing. shoes, ETC. Can Us o. the Phone.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND SO ID my5r
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. @.
Washington. d. c.. May q. 1873. Sealed pro
posals will be received at this ofice. Room Sill.
.. 1919 for furnishing and delivering foragr.
-four and meal during the months Of July. Au,
cIst, September and October. 1919. for use by
various branches Of the District Government.
Specification and form Of proposal may h oh
tanned upon application 10 the Purchasing Of
hcer. d. C.. Room IN. District Building
LOUIS BROWNLOW W. GWYNN GARDI.
NER. CHARLES W. KUIZ, Commissioners,
n. c. my35-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
YOU CAN AFFORD TO USE THE

classified columns. The cost of
a campaign. continued until your
result is achieved. will be triAins
compared with the value Of that
result. Suppose a case: You be-
lieve you should be earning a
larger salay-a thousand dollars a
year larger than your present posi-
hon pays you. You spend from
one to twenty-five dollars. say. in
classified advertising-and get your
desired position. Do you know Of
a more attractive investmentp
mhlo-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
ACCESSORIES FOR FORDS

You win b interested In OR line Of aces
sorieA They are III nsw, necessary. and thu
pr:ees sr, negligible onnpared with their use
fulnssa.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

The Thomas Timer Elevator, Shell md Brush
will overcome Ford ignition troubles. The timer
shell makes contact at the right time and really
makes it Why throw the entire shell and brush
away when it 10 necessary 10 replace your timer q
With q Thomas Timer Shell and Brush you can
replace the four springs and brush for l5c. This
is easily done In FIVE minutes with q pair Of
plien. Csc . Thomas Timer Shell and Elevator
and keep your wires over the engine and out OF
the dirt and oil. Simple. easily attached, and
gua1nteed for the life Of the motor.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
BELMONT.

Sot-d eianroysnt and palmisL 0fvss sfu0
% b1siness mstten. love. health, and faAily
sfsin Tells name Il your future husband q
sife. tells Il one 700 love b true % fllssL whai
psn Of the country II lucaies 10 yoa- wfht Do
do TO b sacce.&ful In Hfe tne n. Z. ava -.
Ssrs dOos " Ma.naie Tsnpia kssdtnaI r.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
MADAM KASKO

-DGIPTIAN SCIENTIFIC rAIMsr; TLLLs
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE sATIs
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. 4. N
TO p. II. PERMANENTLY LOCATED
e2 Sth ST. NV nySn
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Men Women
TURNER'S XII HAIR vIGoR.
For falling hair; cures dsndruh; grows hsiE
90 bald tpots; scalp itching stopped in
stsntly. One box Of ViEur starts new growth
Of hair or money back; on sale Peoples
Drug Stores; price. &c. TURNER'S HAIR
VIGOR CO., llls n. ]. ave. Sc. spS1@
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
FOR 'SALE-FURNITURE.

FOR sALE-wICKER LIVING ROOM F'URNI,
ture: eight dressers; seven chifoniers; ffteer
army cots: tables, chairs, blankets. linen. cur
tains dishes. ETC.. can be seen Afternoons. 1De
Columbia road my53t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALBERT KAHLERr co.,
Expert carpet and rug cleaning By Oldest and
test nrm in city. "a Nd. ave. ~. Main
ms. aplssot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
DOC BE AND SINGLE ROOM; TWIN BEDS;
gentlemen: modern hnrne. III 10Th nv. Phens
Frznklin 65i- myaN
rO I.AOY-FRONT ROOM: SECOND FLOOR;
near Pension Park; yzis . month. BOX $50,
Hsrald Office my1k1t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

DRor POSTAL TO 8. WALL. ops ST. NV
All kinds Of Junk and furniture bought: hish-
eat cash price In city paid. aplAsot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Why ehaAs everyone out Of your car 70
fll your gas tankf With the P1LLOMETER
you can take 90 gas without leaving the seat
Has . simple gauge which tells At \ glance just
how much gas you have st all times. Price. S2
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
REAL ESTATE
Before
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE THE WANT ADS.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.


TODAY THERE is NOT THE sLIGHTpST
chance to beat the price we Lay for pants.
and any other mems worn clothing, fnd our
eaah working fun time and We now buy ladies
garments, and pay fsirest prices sure to pleas
the one that sellA Call Main lI5 and tell ma
JUSTHS OLD STAND SIS D. my2+lt
FLOORS.
Your cid wood floors srraped o6 eliza, IN
natural wood and repolifhcd. No noors too IA.
c ADAMS. eU g st. NV. Franklin Sls myS-spt
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED
FOB CITY OR SUBURBAN HOMES; VERY
REASONABLE CALL OR PHONE 7a ah
ST NV. MAIN 4oh ]. E. LYLES. myIesot
TAX PAYERS HAVE UNTIL JUNE Is.
next. to make and file their income tar re-
turns After that date heavy penalties are in
order. All corporations, partnerships and be-
lated indiIidusis should phone wARF1I,prs
INCOME TAX BUREAU, 1873 F nv. for Am
information Call franklin 7ia. myi,.a
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

The Rockaway Starter for FoTds is insIprn.
sive simple. depepdAble. easily installed and
operated does not dstract from Appearance Of
car
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

WILL BUY ANYTHING SECONDHAND
you wish to sell What have your Write
or call.
TOMMY LOWE. 1 C st. nv.
Franklin 1851 aueogt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI-
nations for clerks. June ( and H. Tuition for
entire course for these examinations, S. The
OWL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
sc cor. 18th and sts- NV. Franklin aso
mySM
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
ATTENTION.!
WANT AID FREE.

To Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines. We will insert your ad
free OF charge, to help you get
a position. Just phone Main
33oo-Miss Connell-Classihed
Ad Department.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Phone
Main $500
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

ARTisTI0 FUNERAL DEsiGNs.
Fresh cut nowers Of esezy kind er>cialtis 10
BosQueu and Cozaga
JESSE @. POWELL
~ Fa- ave nv. North zne
sp8m
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

PUBLIC
s-T-E-N-o-G-R-A-PH-E-R
AMY P. LEWIS
1 WOODWARD BUILDING
PHONE MAIN zM
VACUUM CLEANING.
Hand or electric, g. 50 Der hour. ar q -, A.,
70. eight hours. NATIONAL VACUUM sALrs
GO. stewart Bidr'. 9Th and st.. n.. Main
PAPER HANGING and
PAINTING
At Modsrate Prices.
c. B. THOMPSON. aR Georzi, .,s
Phone Columbia se8
Auto Expses for Hire
Anything. Anywhere. Anytime,
splsM
TIMING AND HEATING.
GEORGE ESSIC
FURNACES. RANGES AND LArRoBrs.
Thinning. GUrrERING AND sPoUTINe'
w 10Th 81 nv. Phone Main ,zlk
nh2baH
S..-1E1 AeEzh
PERFECT SHOE REPAIRING
GUARANTEED rEsr IN CITY.
pI CARLO. las s- Next TO Bsnh,
aSl50
EITERMINAT0Rs.
Bugs! Bugs! Bussl
10th Century Insecticide
will nd ,our home Of reaches. ants. vaterSuss.
and bedbugs. Will ezterminate reaches in your
! home for $50 Sold BY druggists OF A. II. C.
CO.. al n. Y. ave Main 9B2 ap2lSt
GAS RANGES REPAIRED.
GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT;
expert CLYDE L. BOWERS. l.G Il q. nv.
Main 1904. Call or writs. sp1m
! HAT CLEANER.
EXERT HAT CLEANING.
| Re-hlocking and Shos ReIAirins
OCR AOTTO-PRoMPTNESA
RALPH r0LOTTA, 90 st nv
! apSA
PAPERHANGING.
CHARLES PARIS
faperhansing and houss repairing: expert work
men, en Y. ave. nv. apl7M
PRINTING.
900 BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED
$l.00. 1913 9th ST., NV. my2l-6t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
SPOT CASH PAIDI!!

FOR JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. FROM
PRIVATE PARTIES AND ESTATES. ne
WASH. LOAN TRUST BLDG. sh 4 r
sTS. .nsesp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
MUST SHOW
ALL INGREDIENTS
Supreme Court Gives I'm
portant Decision Regard
ing Pure Food Law
CORRECT PERCENTAGE
MUST ALSO BE GIVEN
Says the Law Aims at Freedom from
Adulteration of Foods-Manufactur
ers Shall Reveal Private Formulas if
Necessary to Public Good

WASHINGTON, April 16.-In an
opinion unfolding the provisions of the
Pure Food act, the supreme court of
the United States yesterday decided
against the Corn Products Refining
company, plaintiff in error, against the
administrators of the state laws of
Kansas, and held that labels on pro-
prietary foods must show the percent
age of ingredients, even if such stamps
reveal formulas, or refer to foods of
known quality.
This decision broadens the interpre
tation of food regulation to mean that
not only are impure ingredients to be
exposed, but the public is entitled to
know the kinds and quantities of pure
ingredients. The Corn Products Re
tining company sought to secure an
injunction against the enforcement of
the Kansas act in so far as it inter
fered with the sale of strip pro-
duced by the company, asserting that
its business would be injured by re-
vealing a private formula.
The decision is expected to strength
en- the hands of those who are .prepar-
ing to start legal campaign against
the manufacturers and vendors of pat
ent medicines, the contents of which
are seldom known outside the office
where they are patented. If the su-
preme court decided that ingredients
must be plainly stated on an article
such as Corn Products Refining COM
! pany put on the market, it is taken for
granted that it will do no less in the
! case of manufactured articles which
are known TO be harmful
! The opinion in this case illustrates
| the conviction of the supreme court
! that the interstate commerce regula-
lions and the fourteenth amendment
must yield to the necessity for pro
teeting the people through upholding
the laws of states for that purpose
+ Evidently the purpose of the re
! quirement, says the opinion, is to
secure freedom from adulteration and
misleading; the mischief of misbrand
| ing being that people may be mislead
with respect to the wholesomeness OF
| food value of the compound. And il
is too plain for argument that a manu-
! facturer or vender has no constitu
tional right to sell goods without Civ
| ing to the purchaser fair information
| of what it is that is being sold. The
I right of manufacturer to maintain
/ secrecy as to his compounds and process
Il ses must be held subject to the right
of the state, in the exercise of its po
lice powers and in promotion of fan
dealing, to require that the nature OF
the products shall be fairly set forth. ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
PLANK STEAK DINNER.
Bellows Falls Home Economics De
partment Has Enjoyable Meeting.

Bellows Falls members of the Home
Economics department of the Wind
ham County Farm Bureau met at the
home of Mrs. Edward Kirkland
Wednesday, April o, for demonstra-
tion dinner The dinner was planned
in conference with Miss Swift, the home
demonstration agent, as a get -togeth-
er meeting for the members to discuss
problems of interest and enjoy a social
time.
The ladies arrived at o clock to
witness and assist in the preparation
of the various dishes. A plank steak
dinner with salad and desert had been
planned which should cost only DC
cents a plate.
Mrs. Kirkland prepared the steak
demonstrating the arranging and gar
nishing of steak with the many veg
etables; Mrs. Dennison arranged the
salad, illustrating the preparation and
use of a delicious cooked oil dressing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16

and Miss Swift made corn crisps which
were served with the salad, also the
simple and attractive desert called
= rice pompadour
Following the dinner Miss Lula Bux-
ton, Mrs. f. c. Howard and Miss Swift
entertained with violin, piano and
readings.
Following are the receipts used at
the dinner:
Corn crisps-Sift together X cup
corn meal, Il cup wheat flour, and ~
teaspoon salt Cut tablespoon fat in
to flour and add about tablespoons
milk or sufficient liquid to make a
dough that can be rolled very thin.
quick oven. If desired, after rolling
out the dough, sprinkle with grated
cheese and paprika. Serve with soups
or salads.
Salad dressing-A cup lemon juice
and vinegar mixed, l cup water,
teaspoons sugar, ! teaspoon salt, l
| teaspoon mustard Mix these ingretli-
ents and let come to a boil. table
spoons flour, , tablespoons OIL Stir
these to smooth paste, add to the
| boiling mixture and cook well. Beat
two egg yokes or one whole egg and
add to the mixture Let cool. When
cool but not cold beat in q cup of oil
adding it in three portions, Il cup each
time.
Rice pompadour-1 cup cream, Y
cup pineapple, l cup rice (eooked), Il
cup sugar. Whip the cream Add the
cold, well-cooked rice while beating
When beaten smoothly add Y cup
chopped pineapple and Y cup sug-
ar. Serve with cherry or a bit of jelly
on the top. This is good if preserved
ginger is used in place of the pine
apple
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Leroy Mixer went yesteday to New
fame where he is acting as iuryman
D. T. Perry is in Jamaica, Towns
bend and Londonderry this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Geddis have
moved into Fred Smiths house on
Meadowbrook road.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Martin and
two daughters returned yesterday from
Greenfield. where they visited in the
home of Mrs. Martin 5 brother
Mrs Helena D. Matthews, who had
been confined to her rooms in the hos
pital five weeks with fractured arm
is able to have her arm out of the east
and is out again.
Instead of the regular prayer meet
ings this week there will be unior
meeting in the Baptist church on Thurs
day evening at 7.45. Rev. c. W. BishoI
of South Newfane will preach Their,
will be special music. Everyone il
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Perry of Green
! field spent the week end here with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Perry
/ They recently moved to Greenfield from
Barre and Mr.. Perry has taken pc
sition there as road commissioner
Ernest Perry of Greenfield, also spen
Sunday at David T. Perry's.
Robert Dwyer, 5. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dwyer of White River Junction
was admitted to the Melrose hospita
Monday to receive medical treatment
Miss Phoebe Congdon, stenographe
fer the White River Chair company
was discharged yesterday from tn
| hospital, where she had been for med
cal treatment. Henry Harmon of Hins
dale was admitted to the hospital Nor
day for treatment for rheumatism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
Worlds Greatest Cataract.

What is set down as the greatest
cataract in the world is on the IguaZu
river, which partly separates Brazil
and Argentina. The precipice over
which the river piunges is 210 feet
high, that of Niagara being 167 feet.
The cataract is 1923 feet wide, or
about two and a half times as wide
as Niagara. 1t is estimated that 100-
100000 tons of water pass over Mag
ara in an hour. A like estimate gives
the falls of Iguazu 100000 tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Thomas T. Britain has bought new
Hudson speedster automobile.
The Woman IS Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. S. A. Daniels,
Williston street, Thursday afternoon at
3 clock.
A meeting of the Hillside Farmers
club will be held this evening in the
home of William Hescock of the Sunset
Lake road. County Agent Wayland P.
Frost and Home Demonstration Agent
Lucy G. Swift will be present.
Col George A Metcalf and suite of
staff officers were in Springfield last
evening for the purpose OF instituting
a canton of Patriarehs Militant /. o.
%. +. A new canton was started with
IS charter members and many more
prospects in view.
Special services are being conducted in
the Methodist church every evening this
week, the services to conclude Good Fri
day evening with service in the main au-
ditorium, at which there will be roll
call of the members of the church and
administration of the sacrament of the.
Lords Supper
hearing in the case of John L.
Howard, real estate agent, against
Glenn c.. Gould of Yonkers, n. Y, is
set for Monday, April %, at go a. M
in the Brattleboro municipal court
This is an action to recover $40 which
Mr. Howard claims is due him as COM
mission for the sale of Mr.. Goufd's
house on Oak street on a basis of 2
per cent on $500.
In the annual meeting of Bingham
chapter, o. E. s., last evening, which
followed a sewing meeting in the after
noon and family supper at els, these
officers were elected: Patron, Jesse E.
| Haynes; matron, Mrs. A. E. Miller; as
soeiate matron, Mrs. II. A. Staten of
| Vernon; sec, Mrs. Eugenia NJ Pettee;
treas, Mrs. Ida Gibson; conductress,
Miss Josephine Toedt; associate con-
DISTRESS, Mrs. Fred F. Clark.
Owing to the late date on which the
members of the lOlst ammunition train
and the l02d and l03d machine gun com
panies are likely to arrive at Camp Dew
ems, it is thought best, as far as possible
to allow the relatives to fill out the APP
plication cards for grand stand tickets
themselves. These should be used by the
relatives only, and no soldler Is entitled
to more than four tickets Application
cards may be obtained from Miss Beulah
| B. Bates at the home service Office in the
board of trade rooms.
Women who want to vote next year
must register on or before April q
which will be Saturday of this week
Any woman born in this country an6
p years old has the privilege of vot
ing in all municipal and local ques
tions by registering and paying a pol
tax. The Vermont constitution mus
be amended before they can vote at tn.
November election and the change can
not be made until 1921 IF the wome1
do not vote under the present municipal
suffrage law it will be used as an ar
gument against giving them the full
right of suffrage two years hence
On account of no telephone service
!, we are putting part of our flowers il
Moran & Rhode IS store Look at thei
window Some one viii be there t.
) show and sell all the time from Thurs
day p. m. to Saturday night A hand
some collection. Bond, the Florist.
40-4
Sample booth at the bazaar. April sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
1t Isn't Being Done.
(Keene sentinel.l

And now they want you to buy sugar
to avoid possibility of shortage after
July i, when it is expected candy will
take boom as substitute for liquor.
Well, then, why not let us have it for
q trihe less per pound2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
Dangerous.
North Adams Herald.

(North Adams Herald
Merchants who are perfectly salts
fed with the amount of business they
are doing should not advertise, as they
might get some more that they didn t
know what to do with.