davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
GAINESVILLE


Tho death Of Mr. J. Harry LAwis. a
highly ostoennrd gentleman: occurred ~
tho home In Chicago. ILL.,. Monday, death
occurring suddenly from organic heart
trouble Mr. Lewis was about 80 ycarS
Of age and waa oTn and raised hero.
After his marriage to MIN Gallo Hio-
bard. or this oity. they loft tor chicaRn
i'll, who're ho has praetiued law, and mot
with euecess in hts profession. Mt
Lewis was Il nephew OF Mira. J. A. judi
kns, Of East South street.. Reelde@ HIS
vito, he Ia survived by ono son. Allan
Lewis, who is In the army OF occupation
In Germany, The rr1nainH will BIO
hraught Ia this place T1hurnday nnnn
and taken To the heme Of fr and Mrs,
J. A, Judkihs Funeral arrangements
have not heeR made
The death of Mrs, Jeaenh r,eHaven
occurred at tho home in nalevilie, Ind,
Monday morning, death resulting frna,
heart tpoubia She wtS abou, 81 years
OF age and befare her marriage was
Mas Deborah Mahoney. OF this pIscs.
and they had lived In this city until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
u. S, WAR TROPHY
TRAIN VISITS CITY
Great Caravan Of War Souvenirs was on
Exhibition Here Last
Evening"

Last evening. from Il I" IN o'clock. NJ
Sixth and Water streets tho nl('d
States trophy train paid this city hri"i
visit and many hundr ds Of citizens "t
this city. Wheeling and McM""h"n Wis
tied the train. Tho train inrluGcd SIX
cars. each continuing weapons used 10y
Germans against their opponents. In
rludrd Amcng thes" articles were sew
iral large rHnnnnS IF different d"S"rip-
lions. II tank and n"r"planr. and many
small weapons III warfarr. An excellent
dinner was served in Tho dining hall uf
The 81. Matthew I.u! hrran church by tn"
Ladies' Aid society to all men coming
with the trophy train and 10 many local
citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
HAYWOOD BHafa.

Miss Genevicvn Snyder. of Marshall
Srcrt is able Ia hc out again after an
Illness of several weeks.
Fred Bcrnrdy. or Main street is con-
fined tn thr North Wheeling hospital
whnre he will undergo a slight opera
ton within few days.
Jacob Little has returned 10 his homo
here nftrr Il hricf visit with friends at
Akron. Ohio.
Joseph Shorts. nf this city. Is spending
few. dnys us the guest nf friends AT
West Liberty.
Joseph SchnId and Lon Ranncn have
returned Ia their homes nor" after seven
months service in France with the
Twcnty-cIghth division. in the Infnntry
branch
Thomas Barker returned homo ycstcr-
day with wound stripe on his right
sleeve. He WIS wounded by shrapncl
in thr right side NJ his body. and was
connected with the infantry of tho
Twcnty-ciEhth division.
Word has hnrn received hero Of tho
safe arrival of Sam Robinson In New
York city after IS months service In
Francc with the engineers Of tho FIJI
lcrnth Grand division. He WIS scnt TO
Camp Upton, " T.. To he discharged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

corn market ran up sharply d"Splt" 8
widely prevaI,.rt "Ttnl"n maj an I'm,
rortant address which IN" national
wheat director. Jui,H% II. BARNES. d",
Iivered to thr members ri the board OF
trade here would hay" hcarish effect
corn closed strong. 3. TO AZ ."ntS net
higher with July 1874! 70 l.Sy anu
September l.G3% to 1852. oats. nm
como in provisions was an advance
ranging from -. cents To 30 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
THE STEEL SITUATION

In reliable quarters il is estimated
that the steel mills OF the present are
oncr,tine Mt from IS to SIS percent OF ca
naci,y with the average Ar tho entire
industry about is to IS percent the
mills Of the United states Steel corpor-
alton. especially thoS" in IN" West. are
operating at the high figure. prooao.s
slightly better than s. percent. "h''e
some small independent concerns are
kdoins no better than ons-Quarter Oh ca
Raeity.-t From the Financial American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

This evening at tho Port Huron club
nr Dsnwnnd lodge. M. II. Of III" Indy
Naccnhcns VIII hold one uf their rnpu.
lar md entertaining dances in the ARM
DRY hall. TIL" committee in rhnrE" has
been working hard ~ an effort To make
this affair ~ rnpular as all former ones
Bachmans orchestra will furnish The
music for the dance md a worry enjoy
ahlr time Is assured NIL All sister lodges
and friends arc cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

feeders steady: estimated Tomorrow
s, OOn Beef steers. medium and heavy
weight. choice and primo slI:35 a 1915:
medium and good $lS.75 a. 1850: common
choice sl4.5H@17.75: common and medi-
UNI S105OQt l5.no: butchers cattle. h"if-
ers $1,000 90: cows $3.50 rs; cam
ners and cutters $500 G7.T5; veal calves
light and handy weight STA. i5M IA. I5;
feeder steers $lO,95 U l5.5n; StucKcr
steers sS.509nl3.T5.
Sheep receipts $4,000: wooded lambs
Csc lower: Ehorn stock mostly stoady:
estimated Tomorrow 10000. Lambs 81
pounds down $1,000 3N.95: IS pounds
up sl7,5NG coils: culls and common
5 :. M Ct l1.au: v"arliug w"thers s1500T
lSci: ewes. medium. good and choice
;1@.2J n So: calls and common 5000
1"2J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH. May Seattle STEADY
suppiy light. Prime $3.50 ~ !S'IH.
sheep. slow: supply light; lrlmc VIC, ne rS
sio 5n n, /" 90. c,ills and common Si.Un
T 500: lambs Sl0.G0 q 1850: veal
calves son a 1910. ,-,
Hogs. higher: supply, light: aTlme
hcavics and heavy workers. sSl'!2
* as; light workers. S:p.pu q 2V.-0;
roughs $l9.5D "a 1875.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Rrnntdnic Farm.

Friday evening. Mny .. tn" R"nwoni
volunteer fro depart mont will STAG" tho
rural drama "Rronkdnlr Farm nj tn"
McMrchcn school auditorium. James
Dunlcy IL directing tho play. which wills
include tho following: Carl Fr"edling.
Harry Neidrrmycr. Homer MARQUIS.
James Munlcy. Louis Warsinsk John
Sllhnr Frances l'ltcrmohlcn. Margaret
Hanlcy. Frances Hanley and Florence
Dccgnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
CHICAGO Lie STOCK

CHICAGO. May 6..Hogs, receipts ~
nnO. marke, closed mostly 25c above
Yesterdays best time: top s2l.S5 Ia new
biph price rrcord) estimated to-mor-
row -. 900: bulk 32l.lOm2L25: heavy
weight s2l.3OQt 2l.a5; medium weigh,
s2l.05T2l.3O; light weight s2o;a5 q. q.
2l.a5: heavy packing suwS smooth s:n; ~
M"V.S5: packing sows rough SlS.5O q
@035: pigs SlsS.5o@ 1880:
Cattle. receipts $4,000: beef steers
slow. mostly csc lower; heffcrs and low
grade cows about steady; fat COWS l5c
10 CSC lower: calves soc to 15c higher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. p. c.. May 6.-Scn-
ator Davis Elkins and Republican State
Chairman W. T.. Baker OF Elkns. arc in
New York City. They wcrr asked by
National Chairman Will II. Hays TO 60
there TO meet him 10 20 over in detail
and mnutoly tho Republican party
situation in West Virginia.
Congressman and mrs. n. C. Wood
yard and son. Ted. have gone 10 West
Virginia; MT. woodward 10 his home nj
Spencer. aud Mrs. woodward and son to
visit relatives nj Clarkshurg. The lat
ter will be Joined nj Clarksburg by
Henry woodward. who is Il student at
Morgantown,
West Virginia postmnstcrs have been
comm issloncd for West Virginia as fol-
lows: Arthur Robinson. Eagle; Owen
W. Cox, Laurel Creek: Charles NJ. Lew
Is, Now bcrne: and David w. Rozce.
Points Ncwbernc Is new office IN
Gilmcr county.
Congressman md Mrs. Stuart r. Reed
who have hrcn visiting at their home
in Clarkshurg. and friends In other paris
of the State. have returned Ia Washing
ton. While absent on the "trip, Mr.. Rerd
delivered a number W patriotic nd
dresses to boost he Victory Loan.
Cong. Wondya7d'S Office reports pen
son granted 10 Mrs. Salllc \. RoWlcy'
Of Mason, Mt tho rate of SIS mon'h
from Fob. |. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Leo Warner Dance

Leo Warner. nf THIS CITY. held on" Of
his srf"ct dances last evening in tho
Armory hall Many lovers nf dnncnS in
this city and McMcchen attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Curb Mining Stocks.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. May 6, -.
Nastcn & Co. members OF the Pittsburgh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build.
.ng, Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

do common .....-..i 10 99 I'll =! >:
Market Auditorium co. .....i 81 ~
Sterling Prod. Inc)... 100 col zoo
United Dairy Co.. ..... IN 10
l.. S. Stamping Co. ... 49,. l36
Ward Baking Co, pfd.,..... -. 97
do common .............l j!
Warwick China Co. pf.., .... 96
do common ......... 10 $500. -
Wig. & Bel. Bridge Co 800. $3.50. 40
Wig. Bridge 60. ..... 49,. -. 40
Wig. FIRE Ins. Co. H.. .ll6o
Wig. Metal & Mfg. Co .....'..... 81
Wig. Mold 4 Fdy pfd 80. 81 50 81
do common ........., $500. ~ 81
Wig. Steel & Iron Co. ma ....llib
Wing. Steel Casting co., $50. lou
Wheeling Tile 60. los ITO
Whitaker Giles Co. pf. Ills .... i1ls
do common ...... ..i3o5 800
Marland Refining Co.. -. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. May 6--Most Of III" dry
goods markets were closed ior the oaS
nwinr 10 military parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

CHICAGO. May 6-With hogs jump
Ing today TO the highest price ever
known. Sol.S5 a hundred pounds. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. May g. 10.
Furnished The 1ntelligeneer by A.
sock exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va. May 6. 10.
Daily quotation list wheeling Stock
Exchange. compiled for the 1ntclligen-
eNS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
yETRonEUM

! OIL CITY. Pa. May 6--C,rcdit bal
anccs 81: runs 117.315: average 5O,72G;
shipments 1880: average 4o.322.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
e R AIN.

\roy tx o. Is 95 !2S - rs 81
M 1niv les Is IS - IS Is IS 10
Cash quotations: Corn. No. Yellow
1851, a lsa'-: No. / yellow sl.69: NO.
) bats No white 65%c sf 70: standard
Fork. nominal Lard $3.50. Ribs
SrS IN a ISIS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
BETHEL

Charles +. Shepard was called Thurs
day TO Andover, Mass, by the serious
illness OF his mother, Mrs John +. Shep.
ard Of South Royalton, who went recent
III to visit her daughter. Word received
yesterday was 10 the effect that though
very III she may recover.
Local poultry men were very success
full with their exhibits at the state fair.
Nj. +. Gaskell made clean sweep, in the
presence of warm competition, with his
Silver Laced Wyandottes and Silver Sea-
bright Bantams, the latter his new va.
riety. In all he brought home last even
ing eight first, three second and three
third prizes, besides a special prize for
best exhibit of Wyandottes other than
white or buff G. T. Durham won good
money with his Barred Plymouth Rocks
and L. i Terry's Notified Anconas met
with much approval from the Judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Way Of West
Burke were at NJ 4. Gaskells several
days recently.
Mrs. G, fl Stuart returned TO day to
her home In Albany. n. Y. after a two
months visit at her old home
Edwin II. Mcintyre arrived Yesterday
from Camp Deyens for few DAYS rest
from army duties.
Lieut. ] F. Richardson was here YES
terdav on short leave of absence. He
expects discharge soon.
ihe freshman class has organized BY
electing Robert Mitiguy president and
Lawrence kimball vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
GOMPERS URGES
POLICEMEN TO RETURN
Sends Telegram TO Federation Represen-
tatives and Mayor Peters
in Boston.

New York, Sept. Is Samuel Gompers,
president eff the American Federation of
Labor, made public here yesterday after.
noon, telegram sent by him to Mayor
Peters OF Boston, announcing that he
had sent an appeal to the striking po-
llcemen TO return to work.
Mr.. Gompers said he had directed
Frank Mccarthy, representative Of the
federation in Boston, to urge the strik
ers to 20 back to their posts, just as If
the strike order had not been issued at
all and await the outcome of the con-
ference called by President Wilson for
October at Washington.
Mr.. Gompers telegram TO Mayor Pc
ters follows:
NO major group Of men more genu.
tion than the American Federation of
Labor and I.
You have undoubtedly been appraised
to President Wilson's suggestion to the
commissioners Of the District of Colum-
bia, who adopted a similar regulation to
that adopted by the Boston authorities
ordering policemen not to become mem
bers or to retain membership in a union
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor. The president requested that
such order be held in allegiance and the
entire matter remain in statu quo I'M
til after the conference, which he has
called for October for the consideration
of all matters affecting the relations be-
tween workers and employers. The com.
missioners of the District of Columbia
complied with the presidents request.
81, therefore, appeal to you and to the
authorities who issued the order, that it's
enforcement be deferred until after the
presidential conference.
81 am telegrsphing the representative
Of the American Federation Of Labor in
Boston, Mr.. Frank Mccarthy, 80 Wheat
land avenue, to appeal to the polieemens
union TO cooperate and return to their
posts just as il the order had not been
issued at all, upon information that the
enforcement of the order has been post
poned to await the outcome of the pres
ident's conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
RUTH LEADING
RUN GETTER
Besides Being the King of
Home Run Bat
tiers
HAS SCORED SO TIMES
THUS FAR IN SEASON
Cravath Still Leads National
League Batters, Though
He Fell Off

Chicago, Sept. 49, Barber, Chicago
and Hornsby, St Louis, joined the 300
hatters in the National league during
the last week, according to averages re-
leased to-day, which include games of
last Wednesday, Barber boosted his
mark from 200 to 300, while Hornsby
went from .259 to 1902. Doyle and Young,
New York, dropped below the 800 mark.
Cravath, Philadelphia, dropped four
points in fifty or more games. His aver
age is 1886, which is y points better than
Thorpe, Boston, the runner. up. Cravath's
II homers continue to be high in this
department, with Kauff, New York, the
runner-up with TO- Rousch. Coineinnati,
has passed the double century mark in
total bases, with figure of POS, acquired
on l49 hits, which include 20 doubles, IL
triples and four homers. He is also tied
with Carey, Pittsburgh, for third place
in batting, with $40.
Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, added three stol-
en- bases to his string and is showing the
way on the paths, with "a.
Groh, Cincinnati, is out in front as
leading run maker, having registered III
times Burns, New York, is the runner
up, with 10.
Ty Cobb, Detroit star. is giving promise
Of becoming the leading base stealer Of
the American league, in addition TO being
the king OF batters.
Cobb has tied Hooper, Boston, for sec
ond place among the base stealers, with
26 and is threatening to oyertake Sis
Ter st. Louis, who is topping the base
stealers with 81.
He is leading the hitters with an aver
age Of 1888, which is a gain Of II points
over last week Jackson, Chicago, also
is advancing in the list and has passed
Neach Detroit. Jackson is the runner
up TO Cobb, with an average OF 1852
Veaeh's average is $40
Fewster, New York, suffered batting
slump during the week, which dropped
him out Of the select set" He went
from seventh place with mark Of 1925
down TO oath place with mark of 295
Babe" Ruth. Boston the new king Of
home run hitters, in addition 10 setting
a new mark for home runs by knocking
his 26th circuit drive, is the leading run
maker with % to his credit His i2G
hits, which have given total base mark
Of 256 bases, include, besides his home
run mark, % doubles and II triples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

b. +. Foster of Maple street, who has
been spending the summer with F. II.
Perkins and family at Eagle Point,
Clark's lake, near Jackson, Mich, has re-
turned home. He made the trip in new
Dodge limousine, which Mr.. Perkins re-
Gently purchased.
The Windsor County Farm bureau eX-
hibit at the Vermont state fair was
awarded second prize. V. R. Fogg, the
new county agent, who succeeds j. G.
Otis, had charge of the exhibit.
A Central Vermont freight engine,
which was used for hauling freight to
and from the state fair grounds during
the state fair, was deraied Thursday by
spread rail- caused by the recent heavy
rains. No damage was done to the en-.
gine, but after the passenger trains
stopped running to the grounds Thurs
day night, it was found necessary to
send the wreeking train crew to place
the engine on the rails again.
The organ of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which has been undergoing a
thorough overhauling and cleaning dur
ing the two weeks that the church has
been closed, will be used again Sunday.
TIE public schools of the town of Hart
ford will be opened for the fall term1
Monday, Sept. Is.
Mrs. O. L. Bean of Hanover is spend
ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. W.
20. Clifford, of Hazen street.
Uncle Sans Canning and Cooking club
of White River Junction did itself proud
at the Vermont state fair the past week
where it exhibited about 275 jars of
fruits, vegetables, meats, soups and iel-
lies, besides cooking sewing and crochet
ing, etc On these the club won 60 rib.
bons, which amounted to S45. The
aweepstake prize-the largest and best
collection of canned products of all kinds
of $40, was also won by this club, be-
ing awarded to Miss Lucille Henderson,
secretary of the club. Her collection
consisted of IS jars, and contained 10
different varieties. The club had five
demonstration teams working during the
fair, and of these, one cooking team, con
sisting of Miss Hazel Henderson and
Miss Ruth Baker, won second prize, SIS,
and another cooking team, consisting Of
Miss Margaret Stacey and Miss Dorothy
Clahin, won first prize, SIS, and one
OF the canning team, consisting OF Miss
Lucille Henderson, Miss Helen Hender-
son and Miss Eliza ODette, won second
prize, SIS. These last two teams, with
chaperones, will be sent to the eastern
states exposition at Springfield, Mass.
with all expenses paid, the cooking team
to do demonstration work there and the
canning team to enter the contest of
judging canned products. These young
ladies, with their leaders, Mrs. Charles
r. Cummings and Miss Nellie Dcane,
left this noon for the exposition, where
they viii be given entertainment at
Camp Vail for the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
SEEKING
COAL IN RUSSIA
Government Has Sent Two
Commercial Commits
sions There
AMERICAN COAL
is VERY COSTLY
Because of Shipment Cost Of
$50 a Ton Delivered
at Genoa

Rome, Sept, 10 Correspondence of the
Associated Press The Italian govern
ment is trying to obtain coal from south
ern Russia so as to stave off the menace
Of winter without source of heat.
Two commercial commissions have been
sent to the vast basin Of the Donetz in
southern Russia, where Italian experts
estimated there were untouched coal
lands that would yield 81 900 ,0OO. 900 of
tons, The experts also say there are
l74,000 100000 Of tons of coal in Siberia
or in parts Of European Russia outside
of the Donetz basin.
Il is calculated that if the coal sup
ply Of southern Russia were properly ex-
plotted the territory would furnish all
the coal necessary for the Mediterranean
countries
Coal for Italy is now quoted at $3.50
at Norfolk, Va, but ii costs $50 a ton
to bring it to Genoa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
JOEY RAY WILL TRY
FOR WORLDS RECORD
While Defending His Title as 0ne-Mile
Champion Runner in Amateur Ath-
letic Union Meet at Phil
adelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. l3,-Nineteen sen
ior events and four relay races were on
to-day's program of the Amateur Ath-
letic union national track and field cham
pisnship meet at Franklin field. All OF
the events were we'll filed The meet
brought together large number Of star
athletes, virtually every event including
one or more champions or former cham
pions.
One of the features was the one.mile
run in which joey Ray Of the Illinois
A. G.. the present champion, defended
his title. IL was announced that Ray
would try for worlds record. A mum
Der of other fast miers were entered in
this event, among them being James ]
Connolly Boston A. A., who won the
junior mile championship yesterdays +.
S. Fall, jr., Chicago A, A.. J. J. Strout,
also of the Chicago A. A., the interallied
! ,500-metre titleholder; J. Simmons, New
York A. c.; Robert Crawford. Milrose
A. A., New York, and f. J. Carly, Paul
isl A. c., New York
There also was great interest in the
relay races and the field events In the
one.mile relay the entries included
teams representing the New York Ath.
letic club, Knights Of St Anthony
Brooklyn, Boston A. A., Meadowbrook
club, Philadelphia. Chicago A. A., Glen
coe A. c., New York, and the Loughlin
lyceum, New York. Most of these or
CARNATIONS also had teams in other re-
lays Other teams entered in these
events included the Millrose A. a., Hi
nois A. c.. and the Pauist A. G in the
four race and st. Christopher club,
New York, in the ss0-yard run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
MIDDLEBURY FOOTBALL.
Schedule Opens with West Point and
Closes with Vermont.

G Fl Woodward manager Of the Mid
dlebury college football team, announce,
the following schedule for the fall Of
1919:
Sept q West Point Military acad.
envy at West Point.
Oct Open.
Oct l0-Fordham university at New
York
Oct lsopen
Oct. 25-St. Lawrence university at
Middlebury
Nov Norwich university at Mid,
dlebury,
Nov Williams college at Williams
town
Nov l5-Clarkson Institute Of Tech,
nology at Middlebury.
Nov % University Of Vermont at
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
LAST SEASONS
DISEASE GERMS

Traces Of grip, influenza, fevers, may be
lingering in your blood causing that ex.
treme weakness, tired feeling, bad diges-
ton, indefinite pains, duh headache all
symptoms of possible greatest danger
For fine, full, restorative treatment, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify your blood
strengthen your nerves, restore your ap-
petite, and take Hoods Pills to stimu-
late your liver and regulate your bow
els A splendid combination of tonic and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
SOUTH CABOT
Fred Hill is quite sick.

Fred Hill is quite sick
Jennie Hobart Of Marshfield Hill Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. r. Morse
Mr., and Mrs. Allen Smith were in
Barre Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghton o.
Cabot were at his farm Thursday
Mr. and Mrs W H. Hsnsome Of Lit.
Teton, N H., were Sunday visitors al
L. r. Kidder's
Thomas Tstterssll Of Lawrence, Mass,
has purchased Of George Hatch rs acres
of pasture land
Merton Briggs and family OF Barre
were at Lizzie Drew's Sunday.
Allen Atkins of Hardwick is visiting
his uncle, Nelson, for week or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

Moses Cantor Of the firm OF Cantor
Brothers, which conducts store in Ben.
nington, was arraigned in court in Ben
nington Sept 10 and charged with SELL
ing short weight He was convicted and
fined, with costs, S4l.65. The specific
charge against him was that he sold
quantity Of sugar supposed to weigh
half a pound which in reality only
weighed six and one.half ounces.