davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
WEYBRIDGE NEWS
(Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Corr

(Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Corr
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cole are at
W. F. Danyew's.
D. S. Twitchell has returned from a
visit in New York.
Representative and Mrs. G. E. Child
went to Montpelier Tuesday.
Miss Prieur has returned and the vii
lage school opened Monday.
Julius Rivait is visiting his daughter,
Miss Nina at w. T. Sturtevants.
Christine, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Shaw, is sick with influenza.
H. B. Hagar recently purchased
horse of M. L. Young for his mail route
Mrs. Winona Shaw of Burlington
spent few days last week at H. A.
Boies.
The Ladies Aid Society and Red
Cross met with Miss Nina Sampson
Wednesday, fer an all-day ling.
Those that are i'll with influenza are
Chsrles and Fletcher Mack, Mrs. NJ. l..
You're aid four in R. l.. Shaw's family.
Rev. j. NJ. Bishop has returned from
his holiday vacs ton and occupied the
pulpit in the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
EAST SHOREHAM

(Mrs. o. M. Osborne, Correspondent
Eugene Guiles spent the weekend in
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. jeanette Patnode, is visiting
relatives in Bristol.
Mrs. E. N. Bissell is visiting at M. P.
Cook S Shoreham.
Miss Carolyn Reynolds is making her
home at Harry Orchards.
Mrs. Clara Delano and Miss Mabel
Delano are visiting in Burlington.
Miss Ethel Munger of Bolton is at
Hollis Rlchmond's for few days.
Charles White has moved his family
to Bridport. where he has hired farm.
Mrs. Jessie Osborn has returned to
her home in Peterboro, N. H., having
spent the holidays with her son, r. NJ.
Osborne.
Mrs. Willis Atwood has retur Ell to
her home in Bristol, after spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs. Guy
Treadway.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(E. M. Day, Correspondent

(E. M. Day, Correspondent
Mrs. Walter Olmsted is seriously i'll
with pneumonia
Earl Leno of Newport, r. l., is visit
ing relatives here.
The influenza patients are all better.
No new cases have been reported
Mr. and Mrs. George Slavery of Sud
bury were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Eldridge Tuesday.
Fred Prieur, Hobart Newton, and
George Leno of Camp Devens were with
relatives here last week.
Miss Jennie Severance of Jackson
vile, Fla, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Tucker of North street
The residence of the late James Smith
on East street was burned Thursday
evening of last week, the house was
unoccupied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
BACKING UP PROOF
The Kind That Middlebury People
Cannot DENY

CannOt Oeny
Many an ernest Middebury man or
woman has publicly endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Week after week, month after month
you've read their statements.
Would these Middlebury people rec
ommend any medicine if it were not
good?
Would they confirm and repeat their
statements after years had passed?
Local proof is good evidence.
Testimony confirmed years after is
better evidence.
The following Middlebury woman's
statement leaves no room for doubt.
1t must convince every kidney suf-
ferer who reads it.
If your back aches-if your kidneys
are weak, profit by the experience Of
Mrs. O. A. Comstock, S. Main ST. She
says MY kidneys we're disordered and
l had severe pains in my back. l had
other symptoms of kidney trouble and
knowing of other people who had been
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, l began
taking them. Three boxes brought "a
bout such a complete change l didn't
have to take them any longer"
LATER TESTIMONY
On September l6, 1916, Mrs. Com
stock said: II confirm all l have said
in praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause they are good 1 always recon-
mend them when have a chance"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Com
stock had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
NEW HAVEN NEWS

(Mrs. F. L. Shackstt, Correspondent
/ E. B. Cushman is i'll with Pneumonia.
R. d. Landon has purchased a Dodge
car.
Mrs. F NJ, Partch was in Burlington
last week.
Earl Peck recently visited relatives
in Burlington.
The Red Cross has so far "a sub
scribers for 1919.
r. d. Landon has sold a valuable
horse to Bristol parties.
/ c. S Dana town representative
went to Montpelier Monday.
F. L. Shackett has sold his cottage
"The Princeton" at Long Point.
Mrs Bearor returned last Thursday
from visiting relatives in Burlington.
Mrs Clyde Hoffnagle is convalesc-
ing from a severe attack of influenza.
Miss Hazel Partch has returned to
her school work in East Hartford, CT.
Miss Taylor is stopping with Mrs,
Nina Ward while the school is closed.
R. d. Landon, F L. Shackett and
William Bennett were in Burlington
Tuesday,
Miss Eva Weston was at home from
the Middlebury High School over Sun
day.
John Halpin has returned from visit
ing relatives and friends in Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Siple returned to E.
Wallingford Sunday to resume her
school duties.
Several families in town have cases
of influenza and schools and the
church are closed
Earl and Walter Peck entertained a
party Of their young friends at their
home last Thursday evening.
F. E. Rowley and Cameron Sprigg
are shipping quite an amount of stock
for E. G. Piper of Middlebury.
Miss Grace Merrill returned Satur-
day from caring for patient in Bur
lington and is now in Bristol.
Mrs. c. c. Chaffee and Miss Sue
Chaffee are in Burlington, the former
for treatment at the Mary Fletcher
hospital
Frank Dwire of New Haven Mills
has received information that his son,
John Dwire, had been wounded in
France.
Harold Brown, son of Wicklife
Brown, formerly of this town, but now
of Bridgeport, Conn, recently visited
friends here
Perry Eddy and family who spent
the holidays with Mrs. Eddy's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Merrill have re-
turned to their home in Burlington
Mrs. James Wilson and Miss Mil
dred Weston are at their homes as
their schools in Bristol are closed on
account of the prevalence OF influenza
Miss Belle Sherman has gone to
Daytona, Fla, for the winter season
where she has employment at the
Ridgewood Hotel which is managed by
Charles Woodbury. of Burlington.
Dr. Beecher of Burlington came one
night last week by automobile to see
patients in Bristol and his car skidded
into the ditch between New Haven
Junction and New Haven so that the
DR.. was obliged to leave the machine
there until the following day
This community was shocked to
learn of the death of Raymond Freese
in Providence, R. l., of pneumonia last
week Mr., Freese spent a month with
friends here recently He had a cultur-
ed voice and had much experience in
the musical world
The milk producers league of this
town have discontinued carrying their
milk to the Slawon Decker Milk plant
at the Junction and now patronize the
old Beaver Glen Cheese Factory for
merly managed by the Palmer Bros
They have engaged Oscar Poulin to
separate the milk and it is probable
that butter will be made there Mr.
Poulin is an expert butter and cheese
maker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
Modern Farm
With Stock and Tools

This fine 1856 acre farm is 10 ated two
miles from Middebury Village on good
road A fine 2-story l0-rOom house,
slate roofs, hard wood floors, bath, hot
and cold water ; hot water heat, fire
place Large barn with manure base
ment, with two ellis and leanto, silo
tie ups for sc head cattle good horse
barn with four open stalls, two box
stalls, carriage room, manure base
ment. A good hog and hen house,
granary, ice house, storage building.
Water at barns and house supplied by
wind mill. Abundance of fruit of all
kinds good smooth laying meadows,
variety of soil, well fenced. Small
amount of wood and timber This is
fine property offered at low figure for
a quick sale together with q head cat
tie, three horses, a complete set of
farming tools and machinery as we'll as
some crops, for only $1,000, with rea-
sonable terms. Better see US at once
if you are interested in this or other
properties.
N. S. FOOTE co.
Battell Block
Phone 800 MIDDLEBURY, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
The average American
is open-minded.

The Adjutant General of Vermont
desires the names of Middlebury
men who are or have been in the
service, the date of their enlistment
or induction and the organization
to which they are attached. If dis
charged or deceased the date Of same.
same.
This will be an honor roll for the
town Of Middlebury, one of which
we should be proud.
If the soldier or next Of kin will
furnish the foregoing information it
will be greatly appreciated.
Please give such information to
Miss Susan D. Parker
Winfield S. Huntley, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04

Perhaps the most eminent physician
describes
a of striking
her many appearances country
healthier happier lives
cities,
shne during the Chautauqua lecture
o
k
universally
dn the lecturer And she made greater
kht the the
a
efficient life practical methods of length
snng life beyond the customary three and
like elOquence
coming Why, greatest
Camn remembering that this assembly is
this mountain
Gesel"These of the
Hear hera at your Chautauqua OF evening
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04
AT CHAUTAUQUA

years Chautauqua program , WI" % h s
Is predicted ua h wiz DC
evening the iast Oh inc
program viii be opened Play, The Wop %
will be followed by
Famous - oa.oo+r,o birds
Pamahaslka mas
entertainment OF ls ku s
continent educated troupe consists OF W. .rhan
Giant MacaWs Whte
MOuang Iurue Do'e' O"''
House CATS PeranC Monkey and DOGS
pets flags march in eo @ n nns and
anu py anu
tricks too numerous tc
The greatest feature ever presented is miniature De e. e e
nurIng birds attack the oI e
cannon and when the fort they raise % %
h1o1o turning a tank Finally comes ue
The co IS baned down national coors are run u
the action Is mgny
the 800 and the rest Of performance by PanaiSa
4 Pes' the arening cbantauoua
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
PRINCE RIDES IN
MINUTE MAN CAR

Residents Of Nanaimo, British Col
umbia, were afforded a rare treat a
few days ago when they saw the
Prince of Wales. with a happy smile
on his face. travelling the streets of
Nanaimo in Lexington Minute Man
Six.
The sight Of his royal highness IN
car named in memory OF tie minute
men of 1776 was to them symbolic
Of the change that has come III the
relations between the United States
and Great Britain in the $50 years
since the Revolutionary war.
The sight brought with 1t realj-
zation of the friendship that was
sealed anew in Flanders, and on many
other battlefronts,, only few months
ago when the sons of John Bull aad
Of Uncle Sam fought side by side
against the common foe. The young
son of King George has won an affec-
tionate place in the hearts of the
people on this continent
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

waste of time and duplication of effort
that dooms the short line railroad.
and coupled with this is the
equally important fact that many
large business houses are equipping
their statesmen with motor cars. These
statesmen formerly depended exclu-
sively on the short lines. But short
line trains usually are not continental
limiteds nor do they run as often as
the salesman desires to move. Conse-
quently there is an enormous loss OF
time. 1t Is no wonder that the motor
car. always available and always 70.
liable. Is finding favor with these
statesmen. They complete their work
and move along. independent of sched-
ules. And , another of the old re-
liable customers of the-little railroads
is deserving them-and the day is not
far distant when the roads will have
to succumb."
Directly substantiating this view
point is the case of the Perkins Dry
Goods Company of Dallas, Tex, which
has installed feet of eight specially
equipped Dodge Bros. motor cars for
the statesmen who cover tn territory
in the neighborhood of Dallas. By
the use of these cars the 'salesmen
have been able to call on an average
of three times the number of custom
ers usually seen by the old method OF
railroad travel. The well-estabIished
reliability and low upkeep cost OF
Dodge Bros. motor cars, however. is
pointed out by the Perkins Company
as an important factor in this enor-
nous saving. .
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

suit Of wartime experience with tank
aeroplane and truck.
Famous automobiles of the old
world. the Rolls-Royce and sunbeam
OF England, the Renault, De I-age, and
Pic Pic, of France, the LancIa, OF
Italy, and others will be DISPLAYED
with Americas proudest cars, Loco.
mobile. Daniels. Brewster, Porter,
Phianna, Re We're, and Du Pont.
Coachwork on exhibition az the
salon will set higher standards OF
elegance and convenience, ana from
the, renowned body building shops OF
Holbrook. Fleetwood, Brooks-Ostruk
Rubay, and Barker. OF London. will
come newly designed broughams
landaulets, coupes, and limousines
that will fix the mode for years 10
come.
Social New York will certainly he
on it's tiptoes next week. Not only
VIII the salon make this period
notable for. all who are interested IN
motor cars land in these days that
includes everyone), but the horse
show and the opening OF the opera
season will bring to town thousands
or visitors whose presence will add
to the brilliance of the occasion.
In the grand ball room OF the Com
modore Hotel, the salon will have a
setting OF regal splendor. and the
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

possibility of getting things moved
faster. 1t was the maximum of trans
portation equipment and everybody
was satisfied.
But along came the railroads with
their innumerable branches and short
lines, and before long both farmer and
merchant were shipping things TO
each other by this new method. 1t
was much quicker and therefore
cheaper. Instead of hauling all the
way by wagon, they used the wagon
only in hauling to the freight depot.
saving their horses and themselves
for increased production.
Then the advent of the motor car
brought still another change. The
farmer is finding that he can save
still more time and energy by Ieav-
ing his horses on the farm to rest or
continue their work while he hhrries
away to the city or to the freight
station in his car. And the merchant
has long since found that the horse
Is financial burden Is compared with
the motor car for delivery and gem
eral hauling purposes. This is true
particularly in any business that re-
quires a light vehicle for quick serv-
Ice.
And It is a fact. as this railroad
official said, that farmers and mer-
chants are not only using motor cars
to haul their goods TO the depot, but
that they are going a step farther.
saving a second and third handling
by leaving them on the car and haul
ing direct to their destination. II ia
this tendency toward eliminatiug
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
PLAN GOOD ROADS
EXHIBIT FOR 1920

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Nov. Isl. A.
Rountree. director general OF the
United States Good Roads Association,
also secretary Of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway Association, has just
returned from Hot Springs, Ark,
where he went for the purpose of ar
ranging the details of the eighth an
nual convention Of the United States
Good Roads Association. the fourth
annual convention of the Bankhead
National Highway Association, and
the seventh annual exhibit of the
Yn<ted States Good Roads Show,
which will take place on April II to
IL, 1920.
He held conferences with George r.
Belding, city manager, and the city
commissioners OF Hot Springs; also
with Sidney NJ. Mutt, president of the
Business Mems League, and members
OF the board of directors In re-
gard to the program and details.
He received a most cordial reception
and was assured of hearty co-opera-
ton on the part OF the officials and
the citizens of Hot Springs to make
the meeting the greatest success
possible.
The United States good roads ,ex-
hibit will be held In the Oklahoma
Auditorium. Invitations will be sent
to a number of subsidiary good roads
and automobile organizations to meet
during the week. Every effort will
be put forth to advertise the meeting.
After Director General Rountree's
visit to Hot Springs he held confer
ence at Little Rock. Ark, with Gov.
Charles n. Brough. first vice president
of the association, who pledged his
hearty cooperation not only as vice
president, of the association but as
governor of Arkansas, in making the
meeting a wonderful success.
One of the attractive features of the
convention will be the United States
good roads exhibit and also the war
exhibit. Letters requesting officials
at Washington to send these exhibits
were written by Governor Brough,
George r. Belding, city manager. and
SIDNEY NJ. Mutt, president of the Busi-
ness Mems League, and others, urging
that these exhibits be sent. II 'sbe-
lieved that this will be one OF the
most attractive features of the con-
vention.
Every indication points that there
Will be a large attendance in the
Rankhead Highway Association, which
is promoting the highway from Wash
ington to San Diego. Cal. There will
be an interesting contest and a num-
her of recommendation in regard to
carrying out the work of the organi-
ration that will come up in the meet
ing, and in consequence a large at
ing. and in consequence a large dele
cation is expected to be in attendance.
Mr.. Rountree returned to headquar-
ters quite enthusiastic about the con-
ventiOn, and, is pleased with the en-
thusiasm and interest manifested by
Hot Springs and the people of Ar
kansas: also the interest that Gov
ernOr Brough is taking to make the
meetings n great success
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
AUTO SALON WILL
OPEN ON MONDAY

The automobile salon. the first in
ternationsl exhibition of motor cars
in this country since the war, will
open in the grand ball room of the
Commodore Hotel, in New York, on
Monday and continue through the
week.
The salon OF 1919 promises the fin
est display Of high class chassis and
coach work ever seen. The leading
car manufacturers of Europe and
America will be represented by their
latest models. and a splendid oppor-
tunity will be afforded the motoring
public TO compare the trend of de-
sign in France, England, and Italy
with the latest practice of our Amer
lean engineers. 1t win be especially
interesting to note the changes that
have been introduced lin the motors
OF the various companies as the re-
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
SAYS DYER BILL WILL END
STEALING OF AUTOMOBILE lEs

The Dyer bill. providing a ~ 90
fine or five years imprisonmsut a
both for taking stolen cars or trucks
from one State TO another has beooms
a Federal law" says W. L. Kissel
secretary and treasurer of the Kisssa
Motor Car Company.
That this law viii materially isss
sen the evil OF interstate traffic IN
stolen cars, is a forerone concioeson.
provided automobile dealers and own
ers cooperate not only with eANb
other, but with officers of the Law as
well as the judges before whom tn
criminals are tried.
eIt won't take many imprisonrents a
Of offenders TO show that the pubiO
Is in earnest, and that stealing a No
tor car is as bad a crime ss stealing
any other article. necessary or other
wise"
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
statesmen TRIPLE
CALLS ON TRADE
.7aIIas Co.'s Employees Save
Firm Money BY Using
Motor Cars.

IN official of the United States
yss.lrcad Administration recently
risde the statement that the motor
car is becoming a serious competitor
& tho railroads and that it will event
uzIy drive many short lines complete
y, cut or business.
several considerations enter into
this FoRnewhat remarkable analysis of
tho trans sportation situation" said a
prominent manufacturer. commenting
On the subject. at hasn't been so
r.any generations ago since the Amer
lean public was quite content with
the speed OF mule-drawn canal barges
and horse-drawn wagons. They were
'neir only means of transportation,
and few people even thought of the
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
AUToMOTTvE
SECTION

magnificent proportions Of this roor
win provide all the dispiay snace
needed for unhurrfed and uncrorde1
inspection OF cars that has been -
pleasant feature Of each year, az.
hibition-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
MANY SEE
LEWATHAN
OVER CITY

Soaring lazily at the heiehth Of 600
feet above the eity. Americas nrst mt
laFlathan. PASSED over Gary shortly SITE
ter 9 o'clock sunday morning ON lts
initial "trip from Chicago 10 Sew NorS
and return.
Its arrival was witnessed by thousands
of residents. who n the past month
have been reading dispatches o. It's com
templated flight and chat Gary has been
chosen as one of the landlue places
when the trans-contineutal p~asseng-r
fights are to start in the near future.
The landing field is an 87th avenue and
South Broadway.
In passing over Gary. the eiant plane
took The course followed daily by THE
aerial mail ships. Bucking q 50-mile au
hour gale. the ship was making abou
seventhy-tve miles an hour. The first
leg of the journey from Chicago to To-
Iado. Il distance Of 240 miles was covered
in three hours and for-thrse minutes.
The comfortable cabin of THE 26-pas
senger carrying monster. housed mime
passengers. During tho trip. those in
the fuselage cabin moved about at witl.
changed seats. draWsa3 ~ restlessly
paced the aisleway DEL weeu tins cushion
I'd seats. Sam Blair. we'll known Chi
cage newspaper man. wrote The follow
ing as tho ship lowered over Gary-
You know how the bird feels as he
spreads has pntons and scars majes-
rlcally ur 10 the toTuost side of the
clouds. Swimming the azure and gold
cloud cresrs aaI uinsins joyousiy TOO
ward The r.siuE sun-
well i didn't reeI that way. one
mile straight up from Gary-sometimes
mentioned as ar. Indiana source OF news
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
Quick Relief
for Eczema
San Cura Ointment Is a Marvellous
Ointment for Many Other
Distressing Ailments.

san Cura Ointment has relieved many
cases Of itching, bleeding and %protrud-
ing piles lit has drawn the poison from
and completely healed running sores
and fever sores which were SO old and
chronic that everyone who saw them
considered them helpless
san Cura Ointment is guaranteed by
Z. /. Reid. Calumet Bldg East Chicago;
Central Drug store, Indiana Harbor;
Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Bldg,
Hammond. Ind. and Mattern Drug Co,
whiting. Ind. 10 do as stated above and
also to banish letter. boils. carbuncles.
to heal ulcers. cuts. burns. scalds and
bruises. or money back.
The same guarantee holds good for
chilblains. chapped hands and face. SO
you risk no% a penny when YOU buy a
Jar for 3Oc. soc. s1.2O and S2.4O.
For tender skin and to secure a per
feet complexion use San Cura Soap
It's the best SOAP for babies. too. rs it
prevents contagion-25 cents. Thomp-
son Medical Co. Titusvile, Pa-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
HIGHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sparks enter
tanned at a six O'Clock dinner Friday
evening. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. c.
N. Blue of Rensselaer,. who are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wells.
Covers Were laid for ten.
a farewell party was held az the
home OF Mt. and Mrs. Ben Blink. on
Friday evening for M. and Mrs. J.
Jansen who ara preparing 10 make
their future home IN Wisconsin. The
following guests were present Messrs
and Nesdamcs S. Blocker. Roseland;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02

O.. Jansen. Munster B Van strisht.
Hammond "A Jansen. Lansing. O.. P
Pfan. j. Kanuch. Glen Park. Peter
Zcp p Jansen. j Jansen Bert jan
sem. j.. Noes. II. Blink. y. Eriks and
their families. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groot. AIr. and Mrs. r. scheeringa.
Jacob Groot. IL. Porter and u Hulz-
cnga. all Of Highland and f. kikkert
OF Munster.
Air. and Mrs g Blue and Mt.
ANA Mrs. ~ Wells and family were
the guests Of Nh. and Mrs III
Hutchins Friday night az their nome
IA East Highland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
GUS AND HIS
CAFE IN u

Gust Kolpokis. 522 Washington st..
Gary. bought a restaurant from Dodge
Jblwich. at as Broadway last week
on the i~nstallment plan.
According to a complaint in a case
before Judge Baube today. Kolpokis
paid $4,000 down and the balance in
weekly payments.