davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27
Christ Church

Friday, Aug. 20, Choir Rehearsal,
80 P. M.
Saturday, ,Aug.3O, Altar Guild, 3 PM.
SUNDAY, Aug. 81, Bishops Vista
.tion. Holy Communion, $3.50 Am.
Confirmation, Choral Eucharist,
and Sermon IL A. M.
Celebrant and Preacher, THE BIS
HOP.
Sunday School 1916
Catechism Diplomas will be present.
ed by the Bishop.
Festal Evensong and Sermon, 7 P. M.
Preacher: The Bishop.
Communicates are requested to
note that the first celebration of the
Holy Communion will be at $3.50 A.
M land as many as possible should en-
deavor to receive at this time.
H. Montgomery Simpson,
Rector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27
Governors Day at State Fair
Every New England Governor Ex-
pected 10 be Present on Thursday
day--Big Exhibits--Big Spec
tacular Events

The final meeting of the Vermont
State Fair Commission to arrange for
the holding of the State Fair on the
grounds at White River Junction
Sept 8, 10, II, and IL has been held
and the 0. X. of approval has been
placed upon the acts of Secretary
Fred L. Davis, who states emphatical-
ly that this will be the best State
Fair ever held in Verm ont.
Based or the entries that have
been made the cattle horse sheep and
SWINE departments wiz show the
highest classes of preeding and be
the largest ever seen upon the State
Fair grounds.
The Morgan horse department, un-
'der the supervision of the Morgan
/ Horse ClElb ,pEamises To excel all pre-
Vious exhibits And it should be
known that more persons are breed
ing Morgan horses troday than any
Iyear since the organization of the
Morgan Horse Club.
That there will h thrills a-plenty
lis assured. With Lieut.. ~Jack'
Lynch, one OF the most expert eff
aviators, flying will be demonstrated
sin all of its interesting intricits.
! There will be loop-tfn-loops, tail spins
I the falling leaf :anB every stunt
{ known in flying.
Every day of the fair there will he
the hottest Kind of horse racing, with
liberal purses and some of the best
horses out this season.
/ Thursday viii be Governors Day,
with GOvern9r P. W Clement of Yer
mont, Governor Calvin Coolidge of
Massachusetts, Governor John H
Bartlett of New Hampshire, Cover
nor Marcus H. Holcomb of Connect
/ 'icut and Governor K. L. Beeck1nan
of Rhode Island, INVITED to be pre-
I'sent and boxes on the grand stand
nave been reserved for them and
Ittheir staffs.
On Friday, the lass day of the
fair, for the first time on a Vermont
Fair ground, there will take place mo-
tor cycle races, with the best drivers
from Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont. Few COM
pttitive events are more thrilling
than good motor cycle races.
Music will be furnished through
out the fair by Rochester band and
the Claremont- Windsor band, one
band occupying a new stand on the
plaza fronting the administration
buiEaing.
Tuesday and Wednesday evening
will be glad carnival time, with the
fair grounds beautifully illuminated
and shows of various kinds in full
swing.
There will be reduced fare on the
railroads with special tranns, which
will be announced later.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church Nofes

Sunday Morning Worship, II 100
Sunday School, 1916
Junior League, 400
Epworth League, 6:15
Evening Service, 200
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Fred Wilcock, Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27
House-work in Hot Weather

Hot weather brings 30 relief from
housework drudgery. If anything
womaus' work is more trying. Ov-
erwork and worry cause kidney tro
uble, resulting in back ache, sore mus
clcs srbfj joints, rheumatic pains, tir-
Ell ier@ihS and other iiistres ing
symptoms. Foley + lney Pills help
weak k ,fmcys.
John w. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Worship at HOO
Sunday School at 1900
Communion Service at 800
Evening Worship at 700
Y. P. S. c. E. Tuesday evening at
7:15
Prayermeeting, Thursday evening at
1880.
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon in
the church parlor at 2:30.
Rev. Robert Lawton, Pastor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27
Be Prepared for Vacation Ills

Change of food and water some
times causes Indigestion that leads
to sick headaches, biliousness bloat-
ing, sour stomach, gas, bad breath
and coated tongue. Foley's Cathar
tic Tablets should be in every travel
ers grip. They act without pain,
gripping Of neausa. They are fine
and holesome physic
John W. Thu1ston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27

New Jersey sent delegation of
fifty mayors from towns in the State
to demand legislation of Congress to
lower the cost of living. The party
used taxicabs to travel the two or
three blocks from the Union Rail-
road Station to the Capitol-a high
start to secure low cost.
week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27
Dramatic Reader to Appear Again

Miss Grace Sage, os' Boston, Mass,
dramatic reaber win make her sec
ond appearance in island Pond on
the evening of September second.
Miss Sage viii recite Daddy Long
Legs" one of the mosI popular plays
of the day. At Congregational
ChrSch, $3.50 P. M. Adults, soc, Chill
dren, 25c. Special Music.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27

Mrs. John Dickson is visiting rel
atives in West Milan, N. H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-27

The yeast cake is coming into It's
own. A report from the Agricultu-
raj Department shows that since July
1st. the demand for yeast has almost
doubled in every country. It is not
stated, however, that the increase
can be traced to the popular use of
yeast as an ingredient in making
homemade beverages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

Tn a prize question contest, What would you do if you had million dol lars?" contestant recently won the trophy by answering that he would have d pair of suspenders for every pair of trousers he owned Were you to put this same question to George Hartzen, famous clown with the Ring ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows, he would merely point to his present calling. For, though reputed to be a millionaire, |" George still remains true to the white tops.
 Whether Hartzell is really worth a million dollars may be a matter of some dispute. But he is undoubtedly Q very rich man. Mrs Hartzeu is the wardrobe mistress in charge of all the thousands of costumes which dress the circus in silks and spangles. Illus band and wife have worked shoulder to shoulder for more than a, dozen years. They have earned good sal aries saved their money and invested 1t wisely. Today they avn property in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia and have an income quite sufficient to keep them in comfort for the rest of their lives Should you ask Mir. and Mrs. Hartzell why they still toll under the white tops when they might be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

leading a life of idleness, they will tell you that they tried it once for just one year-the longest 12 months they ever spent.
 There's a lure about the SawduSt, the blare of the band and the hoop-la of the rings that was too strong to resist says Hartzell. We had to get backto it all and we are never happier than when the 'Calr comes in the springtime and we know that we are to take to the road for another sea son.
 And when the Hartzells take to the road' it is not to be supposed that their business interests are neglected. Mrs. Hartzel1 is an expert typist and it is not unusual for those who ire quent the back of the scenes'' portion of the circus to see her taking a. dic- ta,tion from her husband.
 In addition to her duties as ward robe mistress. Mrs. HartzeU is official chaperone with the circus and to her falls the duty of looking after the social welfare of the hundreds of girls who take part in this seasons giga antic introductory pageant. It is this pleas ant office that has won her the title of the little mother of the circus" All the marvels of the great, new super circus are to be exhibited in this city Friday. June 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

Mrs. Patrick Kelly and children of Waterbury are guests of the Misses Bradley of Curtis Hill.
 The Bugle the senior class year book, was received on Wenesday and will be on sale from now on.
 The suffrage fund educational drive Is being conducted with a vigor in town and thus far with satisfactory results The Newtown league mem bers will feel grateful if any one who is not called on will notify President Mrs. Lydia B. Glover, who will see to it that someone of the workers reach tn em to accept their pledge. Also if any man or woman wish to contribute a f1attering amount the courtesy will be gratefully acknowledged by the league members
 Mrs, Kirk Wilson of Glen Arms, Md, is in town to spend the summer with her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Beers.
 The Junior Senior reception of N. H. s. is the attraction at town hall Friday evening.
 Plans are being made for a field day to include all the district school chill d7-en and friends, It will likely be held in the vicinity of High school and will eliminate the school picnic but it is hoped be equally enjoyable
 Games, races and the like with prizes for winners and a spread will bo features o.Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
BOY SCOUTS
 DRIVE MEETS
 WITH SUCCESS

With the end of the weeks drive coming in sight, members of the local committee are making renewed eff forts to get Bridgeport's quota in the nationwide drive to get a million as sociate members for the Boy Scouts. The slogan of the campaign is Invest a dollar in boyhood to build to man. hood"
 Horace B. Merwin chairman of the local committee, is anxious that Bridgeport should dem onstrate it's ap- proval of the movement by getting its quota of 2,000 associate members. With the America nization problem confronting the country it is necessary that the boys receive good training in early life so that they may become good citizens. Saturday is the last day of the campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
NEWTOWN
Especial to The Times.)

 Newtown, June 12-A June wed- ding of interest toa large circle of friends of the contracting parties was solemnized at St. Roses Wednesday morning when Miss Marguerite Xiii bride of Sandy Hook and John Con nor of New Milford were united in marriage at a nuptia1 high mass of which Rev. George T. Sinnott was celebrant Miss Esther Ki1bride at eended her sister and William Mona han was best man.
 The altar and chancel were prettily adorned with the seasons flowers by members of the Children of Mary So- ciety of which Miss Kilbride was a member. Before mass Miss Genevieve Brown of Bridgeport sang 70 Promise Me" The regular choir sang the mass and Miss Brown rendered sev- eral selections.
 Members of both families enjoyed wedding breakfast at the home of the bride in Sandy Hook
 Miss Kiibride the bride wore handsome suit of mauve co1ored jer- sey cloth trimmed withhold gold, a be- coming hat of blue with velvet flowers, appliqued and blue velvet streamers. She carried brides roses. Miss Esther the bridesmaid, carried June roses and wore a tan cOlored georgette crepe dress with light straw hat trimmed with pink straw flowers and black velvet ribbon. About noon the newly married couple started on their wedding trip to Detroit Mich, making stops at several places of interest en- route.
 s11 Tov Is a daughter of the late John Kil- bride. She has made her home since Childhood with her uncle, Mir. Micha el Kilbride, and his sister Miss Margaret. She received her educat ton at Sandy Hook and Newtown High schools and has been employed in the clerical de- partment of the Remington Arms Go. of Bridgeport until a recent date. MT. Connor is from New Milford and is employed on the Berkshire division of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. They will reside on Danford ave- nue Danbury. where a handsomely furnished home is awaiting them and where they will be at home to friends after their wedding trip.
 Many costly and beautiful gifts have been received by the popular young couple whose relatives and 
 them every blessing in their new life. At the meeting held Monday even ing for the purpose of arranging for a welcome home celebration and be- slowing medals to the returned sol diers and sailors plans were suggested and after shcrt discussion adjourn ment was made until Wednesday evening, June 8 at which it ishoped more definite plans will be made. It is expected Red Cross workers, town officials will take special charge of the affair and prepare a suitable program for the occasion.
 Sergeant Edward Pitzschler@ is at home after 20 months of service. Many friends. greeted the assistant town clerk and the Newtown barber, and are glad of his return.
 Miss Elizabeth Blake has resigned her position as stenographer at the -abric Fire Hose Co. of Sandy Hook,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

Look in our show window you will see few We quote few prices on some in the window.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
CITY OFFICIALS MEET WATERBURY
 :. ON E. B. DIAMOND

waterbury--that Is to say city off, eials of that place--have severe de- signs on the athletic ability of the local city officials.
 They again want to play the Bridgeport City Hallers baseball, and on behalf of his colleague in the brown building on State street, Town Clerk Cooney Winton accepted chal- lenge-for a game to be played at New field park on Juno 2S.
 In forwarding their deh to Bridge ? 'rt tho up-stators announce that Mayor Bill Sandland will caper around second base, Alderman Charlie Tenn pleton will be in the outfeld and so will Mayor Sandland's secretary. Jim White. That's as far as the makeup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

of the team they have allowed to be- come public but It is understood sew eral stars will appear in the lineup. such as Assistant City Clerk Charlie Spain.
 As for Bridgeport the team has not been decided on. The mayor has not been assigned to a. position and neither has Alex Robinson, but it is understood that either Bernard J. keating or ex-Mayor Sterling will have pitching honors for the local contingent. Assistant City Clerk Bob Jones has already been retained as mascot and Leo Whaley will act as pinch hitter. If all goes well, either John T. King or Jim Turner will um- pire.
 If arrangements can be made the base lines will be clearly marked with Warrenite, making it necessary to place ban on spiked shoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

On June 13, 1895, a, great riot took place at Moscow, when Fedor Godo- nofT, the reigning Car, who had been but two months on the throne, was dragged with his family from the pal ace, which shows that history repeats itself. Fedor was shut up in a nearby house and murdered a few days later.
 1633-Lord Baltimore obtained the grant of a tract of land in America, which now comprises the state of Maryland.
 17s0-A society was formed in Philadelphia under the name of American Daughters of Liberty, for the purpose of supplying clothing to the colonial soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
THRIFT STAMPS HELP.

Washington, June 13-SaIes of saw 1ngs stamps andi certificates will be relied upon by the treasury to supply a large part of the governments financial needs during the period of transition and the thrift campaign started during the war will be con- t1nued as permanent part of the financial policy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
TURKISH DELEGATIoN ARRIVES

Paris, June 13-The Turkish peace delegation arrived in Paris today ac- companied by a French naval lieu tenant and a. captain from the staff of General Franchet D'Esprey. the all lied commander in the Near East.
 There was no official reception. The party remained in it's car, which was sent to Vaucresson in the suburbs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
RENNER WANTS
 OFFICIALS REPATRIATED

, Paris, June 13-Dr. Karl Renner. head 1.-the Austrian peace delega- non, has, sent note to the peace conference in regard to the repara- ton Of Austrian diplomatic officials now in South America without re- sources
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
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IewrCharnpion Correspondence.

NeSs-IhaElp4ul NoETtspOEcencc-
Tuesday. February {. 1913.
Roy Leonard arrived home Tuesday
morning from an army training camp.
I'd Mcconnell loaded two cars OF
hay this weak, first hay loaded here
for some time.
Mrs- Rachel Scott is visiting at Sar-
gent Major Scott Is working for
The Timber Company.
Rgbe knowles has scld one hundred
head Of { and > year old COWS 70 Edd.
Leonard The cattle were transferred
last Saturday.
Mary Scott returned home from
Kansas City last week. where she has
ie"n for year attending school. She
Is AZ present with her brother, Date.
Herb Mcdonald was loaded on las,
Tuesday evenings train bound for the
Rcd Cross hospital n Salida. Herb Is
almost helpless with rheumatism.
John Evans has the contract Of
building +. y. Stcphenson's new house
and will start operations as soon as
.vath"F conditions. permit
Sunday morning We were visited
altH 4 suUg. storm which developed
INTO u blizzard about noon lasting till
suutJ@n. Il didn't snow very much
perhaps two inches, but blew a great
deal
4 bunch Of ranchers arc going 20
shovel q few d-ifts between here and
Iar..Hs 20 they can motor 20 the bull
sal" a. Guunl=0n Saturday. All those
going turn out carly Saturday morn
Ing and don't forget your big shovel.
Bill Knapp has sold his ranch TO
Rgbo knovIgs The deal vas closed
last week. So live stock goes with
ranch. ConeIiCa,ion around the ten
thou and mark Mr. Knapp expects
10 20 10 q Iu#cr climate where he
hope his health will be- bcttr-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
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News-C Champion Correspondence

Andy Enbom from the Blue Mesa
is helping c. W. Carr get saw logs
and the logs will be sawed into ties
at c. W. Cars saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunn are on
the Mendenhall ranch for a few days,
expecting to visit with relatives and
friends in Lake City later.
Eugene Wilson is putting in ties on
the track at mile post 1893.
Mr.. Buchan and daughter have gone
to Kansas for an extended visit
Joe Mendenhall and Mr.. Longwell
went down to the ranch last Thurs
day. Mr.. Longwell is trapping on the
Lake Fork
Lillian and Dorothy Carr were visit
ing at the c. W. Carr ranch on Lower
Lake Fork recently.
George Henry Grafton returned
from Camp Funston, Kansas Monday.
He was mustered out at Camp Funs-
ton and met Andrew and James Zeig-
Ter of Lake City, at Salida. The two
later met at Fort Logan, where they
were mustered out, Andrew coming
from France, and James from Texas,
Everyone is glad TO have the bows
home again, safe and sound.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
HAL EXTER is ACROSS
THE RHINE NOW
Grenzhanson. Germany,
January /, 1919.


January /, 1919.
Dear Dad:-
Your mighty good letter of Nov.
18th came two days ago and / was
surely glad to get it. 1t was sure
cure for the blues.
You see. am at a different address
now. We are across the Rhine on the
Berlin side, in an old German prison
camp. The Germans held the French,
British and Russian prisoners here,
and worked them in a big stoneware
factory located here. There are two
buildings, one is the prison and the
other is a home for the civil workmen.
This is quite a building, with good
shower baths, bowling alleys, and a
big auditorium. We are having a
big entertainment here tonight for the
two batteries, A and B.. The factory
across the street furnishes steam heat
and electric lights for US. so you see,
we are well fixed. It may sound
strange, but our barracks are the best
we have had since we left the States.
There is lot of talk about our be-
ing started for home before long.
certainly hope they do send all the
artillery home as we are in that class.
Dad, when you hear someone telling
of the great work Of the 26 or ~ or
any other Divisions just stand on
parade ret and tell them that your
son was in IN artillery unit that was
attached to nearly all the big line
divisions, where each did its best work
Our Brigade-66th F. A.-was on the
front longer than any other artillery
unit without relief We went into po-
sitions where other units were unable
to make the grade. In nearly every
position we were up with the light
field artillery and often in front Of
them, and only once did we have to
move because Of heavy shell fire and
then only into the woods where we
were not in plain sight. You might
be interested to know that it was only
a few minutes until our gun was back
in position again and until the enemy's
battery was silenced for good. They
paid dearly for that move Of ours.
Next morning.
Well dad. We had a big time last
night and all enjoyed it. The regi-
ment band was up and between stunts
we had q stag dance. There were
several good bouts and vaudeville
sketches.
Had . letter from Guy the other
day. No word received from Herb for
some time. ! don't think he will get
hoann ~ soon rs i.
.Ikase are rumors Of us going to
BeflG1nd to Rnssia. and to Philadel-
phin. Personally, l figure out that
We .vil gst home IN March I am
rea1v - 1t someone else take my
49, - gst some Of tie glory ~
IGUoct year paekAge today, - We
Rpt - - 0l1se stop nOv
Lovingly,
Hal EXTER
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
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Ncws-Champion Conc

News Champion Correspondence.
Cd t0okman came IN from Car
bondale Friday
Chas- FlOEUs was visitor at the
home Of his brother Jack.
John tJokrrl Walsh has returned
from the army and is visiting home
folks this week.
Z. Mcl-aIn vas 4 visitor in Marble
this week. He moved out the rest
Of Gus Swigart's butcher shop.
Mrs. John Brooks and children and
father, ThOs. Walsh have gone to
'i.cnwOod TO visit the Gertig family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons and Mrs.
Reta Ovcrstrcct. OrVal Nickols all
came up from Rcdstone Friday to
move out pump. Mr. Parsons is
-alsing the Rcdstonc bridge.
Marble CORE pOndcnt received word
,nls week Of the death Of Jack Bianchi
u Muskegan. Michigan. Mr.. Bianchi
as former business man OF Mar
bic. having run the Italian store on
Main street
The first social event Of the sea
son vas pulled of Jan. the 3Oth By the
residents Of Marble, by having a pic
mic at II o'clock on Main street. The
following was seen rushing around
with baskets and coffee pots and
when the crowd had all gathered they
set off for the big hill back of Mr..
Mason's house. On reaching the top
OF III" hill the American flag was put
up and camp established. Soon a
large bonfire was burning and the
coffee was put to boil and everybody
was busy preparing the big feed. At
II o'clock We sat down to a fine lunch
of sandwiches, cake, cookies, pickles,
candy, nuts, coffee, and all the good
les that go with a picnic. The follow
ing took part in the feast: VIM. Mas
on, Thos. Boughton, Milt Campbell,
Frank Muller, John Brooks, J. J.
Walsh, Buster Brown, Charley Carey,
Master Robert Flagus, Mrs. J. B. Car
ey, Mrs. V. Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
FARRELL. This is the first time that ev-
er picnic was held in Marble on Jan.
80.