davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
TOPSHAM
weeks.

Rev John d. Leach, former pastor
here, viii occupy the pulpit at the
NJ. +. church next Sunday at 2:30 p. m
Mrs Rose Ann Randall and grandson
Donald McClelland, are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs, Henry b. White.
Several from here attended the state
fair at White River Junction last week
Rev j. G. Wright was a recent visitor
in Boston and vicinity and while there
preached one. Sunday at Mont Wait
birmingham, Mass, returning home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leet spent part OF
last week at White River Junction, the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Ware
Mrs. Jacob Mills of Helena, Mont, who
has been spending the summer here in
the East with her daughter, was recent
caller at the home Of Judge j. p. McLam
and visited the graves Of her parents in
the village cemetery. Mrs. Mills was
formerly Miss Jennie Mills, daughter of
the late Samuel Mills She and her hus
band will be pleasantly remembered here
by the older people of the community.
Mr.. Mills is now II years of age and at
one time was district superintendent in
the Methodist conference for a period of
about IA years in the place where he now
lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17

filling three silos He believes it pays
to do this rather than have the ears
picked, husked and ground. He picks
only enough ears for seed.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harmon of Bos-
ton are guests at r r. Chapman's.
Lieut. James RI Wilson has landed
from overseas and is at Camp Dix
Rev Stephen Smith of Colchester will
preach at the Congregational church next
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Kate Fisher Dewey of Framing
ham, Mass, is guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Guy Wilson.
The local sugar famine, which was
acute, Is broken, and several dealers
were selling graduated yesterday. One
dealer was selling from a FIVE barrel con
signment rescued from a hoard. with
part of the heads changed to destroy
identification of the hoarder. Fortunate
ly, large supply Of peaches arrived the
same day with the sugar,
Christopher n Arnold is back at his
old position as assistant postmaster.
The third district Of the Vermont Fed
GRAFTON Of Woman's clubs will hold a
convention Sept. 26 at Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Myra Lord Of Boston will speak
and all are invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17

service with the headquarters company,
18th field artillery, third division has
recently received his discharge at Camp
Devens and visited friends and relatives
in town last week.
Ray Keezer completed his services as
clerk in the local bank and returned to
his home in Woodsvile, N. H., last Fri
day and on Tuesday went to Mortified
to enter Norwich university as member
of the freshman class.
Mrs Harriet Jones, Familiarity known
to everyone in this vicinity as Aunt
Hattie" died at the home of Mrs. Burt
Eastman in South Washington on Sept.
) and the funeral was held from the
South Washington church. the remains
being taken to Wakefield, Mass, for in
terment by the side of her husband, who
was a Civil war veteran and who died
many years ago Mrs Jones was 70
years old and was highly respected
lady She had been in poor health dur
ing the past year and had lived with Mrs.
Eastman, who had cared for her during
the past year
A large number from this place were
in Randolph Monday to take in the cele-
bration in that town given in honor Of
the returned soldiers Of the world war.
Mrs. Annie Perkins went last week to
Gloucester and South Sudbury, Mass, to
visit friends and relatives for a few
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
GROTON

Mr. and Mrs d. n Mckay were over
Sunday visitors in Peacham.
G. b. Page went on Saturday to
Springfield, Mass, to visit relatives
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Ralston Monday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Taylor has finished work
in the New England telephone central
Office and went Monday to Barre, where
she will attend Goddard seminary, Her
place in the Office is supplied by Miss
Georgianna Brown OF South Ryegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Heath of Boston
are visiting Mrs. A. NJ Heath, mother
of Mr.. Heath.
Mrs. NJ. H. Whitehil went to st.
Johnsbury on Saturday to visit her son,
G. w Whitehill, and family for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dugsd of Boston
have been guests Of Mrs. Dugad's broth
er, John Benzie, for the past week.
Mrs Rita McAllister is working in the
office Of the Groton Times
Mrs Ella NJ Pillsbnry, Administrative
of the G. H. Pillsbury estate, has sold
the Involvement house at the foot of
Minard hin to A. L. Hooper of North
Ryegate.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Scott of Omaha,
Neb.. arrived here last week and are
guests OF Mrs. Scott's cousin, Mrs. r. A.
Davidson
w J. Emery has moved his household
goods here from Ferrisburg and is clerk
ing in the store of b. S. Eastman and
will occupy the tenement over the store.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs David Whitehill on the birth
of a daughter, which occurred recently
at Brightlook hospital, st. Jobnsbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
FAITSFIELD

Mrs. a. w Bigeow has returned from
Mary Fletcher hospital
Mrs. B. L. Savage has returned from
Proctor hospital, whore she had an op-
GRAFTON on her jaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buzzell and Miss
Lena.May Buzzell were in Montpelier
Monday.
Colloster Buzzell is boarding at Rome
McAllister's while attending high school
The Red Cross will meet in library hall
Thursday afternoon for work and full
attendance Is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunt are in town.
having spent the summer at Queen City
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thallon are in
town,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bingham are
spending the week at S. p. Jo$yns.
Rev. and Mrs. William A. Remele were
in Montpelier and Barre Monday.
Rome w McAllister sold eight of his
registered Holstein heifers at Essex at
private sale the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Joslyn are in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Doris Moriarty has returned to
her duties at Waterbury inn.
Miss Fife LaMorder was in Montpelier
Monday.
Gerald Stokes, Mrs. Minnie Miller,
Mrs. Walter G. Joslyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bragg were in Randolph Monday
Mr. and Mrs Stephen p. Joslyn are in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mary Moriarty, oldest daughter
of w. H. Moriarty, is at Heaton hospital,
Montpelier, where she will remain for
some weeks for treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
BETHEL

Mrs. Dorothy Curtis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. NJ Owen, in Concord,
n. H., for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Myott re-
turned yesterday from few days visit
in Franklin county On Monday evening
they attended the 50th wedding ami
versary at Enosburg Falls of Mr. Myotts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myott.
OF 10 children, all of whom are living,
eight were present at the celebration.
Mrs. Cora Bradley returned yesterday
from three weeks visit in Springfield,
Mass.
Il A. Parsons has II acres Of field corn
approaching maturity with which he is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
Miss Mckinley has a voice

Physician and Medical Author, says: 'It Is
my opinion that in practically nine times out
of ten, unstrung nerves and failing strength
and vitality are due to deficiency OF iron in
the blood. Many a woman who is rundown,
from iron deficiency and does not know it.
/ am convinced that there are thousands Of
such women who, simply by taking Nuxated
Iron, might readily build up their red-blood
corpuseles, increase their physical energy
and get themselves back TO vibrant and
vigorous health. By enriehing the blood and
increasing its oxygen carrying power. Nux-
ated Iron will often transform the fabby
flesh, tsaeless tissues, and palid cheeks Of
nervous, rundown women into a glow Of
health, and make them look younger within
o surprisingly short time"
Among other physicians asked for an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17

opinion was Or. George II. Baker, formerly
Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial
Hospital, New Jersey, who says; What
women need TO put roses in their cheeks and
the springtime Of life into their step Is not
cosmetics or stimulating drugs but plenty of
rich, pure blood Without it no woman can
do credit TO herself or TO her work. Iron is
one of the greatest Of all strength and blood
builders, and | have found nothing in my
experience so effective for helping to make
strong, healthy, red.blooded women as Nux-
ated Iron"
Masu.Aoruasss Norr: ru1s..d Iron which lsrssom-
mendsd above hy physicians secret remedy hut
which 10 well know to druggists Unlike the older notEs-
mic iron products easily asmiAted does not inurs
the teeth, make them black upss THE stomach The
manufacturers guarantee successful ard sutirsJ skss
factory results srsry pureh ei will refund
nssAsy IsI dispssssdiR this ey b. all good drusEsA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
Mabel Mckinley Niece Of the Late
President of the United States Takes
Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength
And Saws She Regards Il as Ideal Tonic For All Weak,
Rum Down Nervous Women

DR.. George H. Baker.
Formerly Physician and
Surgeon Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital of New
Jersey, Explains Why
Iron Is One of the
GREATEST OF ALL
STRENGTH BUILDERS
Says: He has found moth
ing in his experience so ettec-
tive for helping to make
strong, healthy, red-blooded
women as Nuxated Iron.
Every woman who wishes TO pos
sess health, strength and beauty,
should carefully read the statement
of Miss Mckinley who, after her
personal use of Nuxated Iron tells
Of the results she obtained:
Miss Mckinley says: while /
had often heard Of Nuxated Iron 1
must admit that prior to using 1t
myself | had no idea of its remark
able value for building UP the health
and strength.
"Following the strain imposed by
months of the most exacting work
singing for the soldiers in the various
army encampments, together with my
social ENGAGEMENTS and charitable
nursuits, / found myself in such q
weakened, rundown state that
feared complete collapse.
at seemed utterly impossible Tor
me to drop everything and go away
for complete rest, but l realized
that as my condition was serious l
must either do this or ind sonle-
thing that would actually rebuild my
waning strength and enable me to
continue my activities.
81 had always been preiudiced
against tonic preparations which, Tor
the most part, ! found only. acted as
= temporary stimulant and usually
left one worse off than ever Ho
when my own family physician insi
recommended that | give a fair I
Nuxated Iron, consented to begin.
with result that after a few da
weakness and exhaustion from W
suffered began to be replaced by a fee
renewed strength and vitality. In lie
three weeks time my whole systei
tingling with energy and power and
overjoyed to find that | was once II
superb physical condition.
"Nuxated Iron has accomplished 81
for me that I regard it as the ideal TO
all weak, rundown women. As st
health and blood-builder. / an cor
Nuxated Iron has no equal
In commenting on Miss Mckinley
ment, regarding the efficacy OF n
Iron, DR. Ferdinand King. New
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehill are the parents
of five sons and this is the first daughter
in the family
Miss Mildred Frost has gone to Newl
bury, where she is taking teacher
training course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
NORTH MONTPELIER

Lost--on Saturday, two mich cows,
one red, one black: each wears an ear
button, initials J. f. j. Finder please
notify Grin JaclIman, East Calais.--adv.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
RIFLE MATCHES STAFF
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED
Army, Navy and Marines to Be
Represented in August at
Caldwell, N. J.

. Staff officers for the 1919 national
rifle matches to be held on the naval
rife range at Caldwell, N. J.. in Au-
gust were announced yesterday by
Capt William D. Leahy, naval director
of gunnery exercises.
Assistant executive officers named
were Col. Townsend Whelen and Maj.
Richard D. La Garde from the Army,
Lieut. Commander Harold T. Bartlett
from the Navy. Lieut.. Col. w. Garland
Fay and Maj. John ]. Dooley from the
Marine Corps. Lieut.. Col. Smith w.
Brookhart and Maj. Frank Maloney
from the National Guard and Lieut..
Col William Libbey and Maj. C. C.
Crossman from the National Rife AS
sociation.
Other officers are: Adjutant. Maj. G.
K. Shuler. Marine Corps; surgeon.
Capt. Joseph A. Murphy. Naval Medi-
cal Corps; ouartermaster. Lieut.. Col.
Benjamin F. Miller. Army Quarter
master Corps; ordnance officer. Lieut.
Col. Julian S. Hatcher, Army ordnance
department.: signal officer, Lieut.. Col.
George L. Van Duser. Army: statisti-
cal officer. Thomas G. Samworth of
Delaware, and range officers. Lieut..
Howard B. Pelham. Ensign c. H
Knight, Capt. Edward c. Crossman
and Maj. C. c. Crossman.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MR.. AND MRS. MARSHALL WILL
LEAD MARCH IN BENEFIT BALL
Military Affair May 19 to 1naugurate
Salvation Army Drive Will Be mid
night Dramatic Program.

A number of prizes will be given
for. various features of the military
ball program. Maj. William Eric
Fowler has offered a prize, of s25 in
the ball committee and IS in gold
for the second best. A $25 prize
will be given for the most inspiring
inscription, and IS for the second
Washington may compete. Full in
formation will be supplied on request
by Mrs Roy Neuhauser, 1907 21st
street, chairman Of the poster and
inscription committee.
List of Patrons.
The list of patrons and the mem
bership of the various committees In
charge of the details of the ball will
Peyton c. March, chief of the general
staff of the United States Army. has
announced his acceptance OF the army
committee craftsmanship. Franklin d.
Navy. will head the Navy committee.
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN is
chairman of the Navy Pay Corps COM
mittee. Maj Gen. George Barnett is
the chairman of the Marine Corps
committee Charles ]. Bell is the
treasurer for the military ball fund.
Mrs. Emngham Townsend, chairman
of the sales committee: in charge OF
the various contributed articles. has
selected the following to assist the n E.
work in her charge e pomsseai' MRS; Msaiss MIST
Newiin. Mrs. Henry Norman Jenso1'
Princess Ghika. Mrs. Walter Penfield;
Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. HoWaro
Hume, Miss Carolyn Nash, MISS Lena
Gordon. Miss Harriet Harriet Rsnb1ss Em6lg; MISS MISS
PoiIy Brooks and Miss Katherine
FOSS
Evening star., 1919-05-04
BELGIAN CHILDREN SEND
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
Grateful to School Pupils of Wash
ington for Aid in Time
of Distress.

Fifty thousand school children of
Washington, members of the Junior
Red Cross. yesterday received message
Of thanks from the children of APP
pels, Belgium, for the aid they gave
these little sufferers in the war zone
in the past few years.
The message was written across
the front of a picture which shows
how we'll and happy the Belgian
children were kept as result of the
small sacrifices made by the boys and
girls of the District.
"As a gift of their gratitude from
the Belgian children of Appels to the
little Americans Of Washington.
1914-191S," were the words written
across the photograph.
At the end of the last fiscal year
the school children of Washington
had raised s17,532.67 for the Junior
Red Cross. During that fiscal year
they made 4.6S3 refugee garments,
including boys trousers. baby blan-
kets, petticoats, shawls and vests.
They turned into the Red Cross 3,507
knitted garments in addition to
thousands of pillows and various
linen garments.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
URGES A LIBERAL
VIEW AS TO RUSSIA
Col. Robins Would Lift EN-
barge on All Fronts and
Seek Armistice.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-An ap-
peal to the American people and the
allied nations to take a more liberal
view of Russia, in order that that ma
tion might live, was made by Col.
Raymond Robins, who was a member
of the American Red Cross commits
sion in Russia. in an address on The
Present and Future of Russia at the
second days session of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence here today.
He urged the following recommen-
dations: Lift the embargo on all Rus
sian fronts; enter into direct nego-
tiations for an armistice on all fronts
where allied or Czech forces are en-
gagged; insist in armistice negotia-
tons upon general political amnesty
to be declared and guaranteed by both
sides, allied forces to be retained in
Russia solely for the purpose of fore
ing such guarantees and to be used
after signing of armistice in reorgan-
iZing and operating Russian railways
primarily for transport of food sup
through American Red Cross to Pc
trograd and Moscow Immediately up
on signing of armistice and send
commission of inquiry with industrial
and trade experts to Moscow to ascer-
tain and report on present situation
in soviet Russia and best means OF
bringing social peace, economic reor-
ganization and relief to all the people
in Russia.
Mr.. Robins declared that conditions
in Europe may be repeated in the
United States unless there Is free
speech and a free press" He said
that this country must come to real
ize that ideas may not be success
fully opposed by bayonets" His re-
marks were echoed by Thomas D.
Thatcher. another member of the Red
cross mission which visited Russia.
He said that boishevism cannot pre-
vail in America unless the govern
ment by opposing free speech creates
situation where the radicals appear
in the role of martyrs. He declared
that the only real power in the Rus
sian government is the soviet. This
is not bolshevism. The soviet Is SO
near the old village system In gov
ernment that the peasants are adopt
ing 1t.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
FIREMEN GETS A PRISON
SENTENCE FOR ASSAULT
John B. Weismiller Among Sew
eral Defendants Given Terms by
Chief Justice Mccoy.

John B. Weismiller a member of the
fire department, who assaulted Ray
mond j. Reed November II last,
| was sentenced by Chief Justice Mccoy
to serve three years in the peniten
tiary.
similar sentence was imposed on
Eugene Hawkins for housebreaking
Evening star., 1919-05-04

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall are to lead the grand march at
the military ball to be held at the
wardman Park Hotel May 10. which
will inaugurate here the Salvation
Army drive for s13,oO0.o 900 to cover ex-
penses Of work in the United States
and in France. Quite a large sum
toward the Districts quota Is e1-
pected to be raised as the result of
the ball.
There will be midnight dramatic
program" in connection with the
dance. in which famous stars of stage
and screen will participate. Capt.
r. R. Glen of the British embassy is
chairman of the special theatrical
committee in charge of this feature
of the evening.
Adds to Program.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. chair
man of the ball committee, has found
1t necessary to elaborate the orig
fnal program, which called for an
entertainment to begin at the usual
dancing hour May 19 and end with. a
breakfast" at 6 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, May 20. One of the most import
ant added attractions will be an
afternoon tea dance May 10 at the
wardman Park Hotel, which, in ad-
dition to it's entertainment feature.
will provide opportunities for vast
number of Washingtonians to inspect
and patronize the decorated booths
to be equipped by Washington mer-
Army huts on the battlefields of
France and the various other fea-
lures Of the big benefit that will sup
plemept the military BALL
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Alaska Legislature Quits.

JUNEAU. Alaska, May 3.-After be-
ing in constant session for thirty
three hours and deadlocked since
shortly after midnight on appropria-
tion matters, the fourth territorial
legislature has adjourned sine die
Compromises were reached on all ap-
preparation matters except the new
agricultural college. which failed to
receive an appropriation. The ship
ping bill, authorizing al territorial
shipping board to put ships on the
Alaska route for the territory. was
passed. All eight-hour legislation
failed in the senate.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
6.743 ANIMALS TAKEN IN HAND
NPASTYE BY RESCUE LEAGUE

ne annual report Of the Washing
Ten Animal Rescue League. just pub
f3aAsd, discloses that during the year
andsd April /, 1919. this society took
charge Of s,743 sick. disabled or lost
herses, dogs. cats and other animals
and either restored them to their
owners, found good homes for them
or gave them merciful deaths
Through the horse-purchase fund
thirty-eight old. worn-out or abused
animals. were taken from hard mas
ters. More than 1900 dogs, most OF
them homeless and a charge on the
community, were disposed of. The
remainder were cats and kittens.
IN her report to the annual meet
ing Of the league the secretary. Mrs
F. E. Smith, emphasized that the or
eanixation is not a worker in the
cause Of mercy alone: it's effort lends
to the sanitation. beauty and safety
Of the city.
The following omcers were elected:
President, Miss Martha c. Goldman;
secretary, Mrs. F. E. Smith: treas
urer, Rear Admiral s. A Staunton.
u. g. N; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Merton E. Twogood; first vice presi-
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Chief Justice Mccoy also has SEN
fenced William Clark, colored, to serve
ten years in the penitentiary.. Clark
was convicted of manslaughter. in
causing the death of Amanda Rich
ardson by throwing a lighted lamp
at her.
William j. NARROW. colored. who
claimed to have been Joking when
he pointed a pistol at his friend. Ros-
coe Brockinberry. and took $19 from
him October Is last. was sentenced
by Chief Justice Mccoy to serve three
years in the penitentiary.
Walter Cooksey, a young white man.
who pleaded guilty to breaking into
garage, was given three years in
the renitentiary. Sentence was Sus-
rended and he was placed on proba :
ton.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

dent. L. c. Probert; vice presidents.
Arthur D. Allison, DR.. c: Ernest
Smith Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. Mrs.
Charles -Boughton Wood, Mrs: James
E. MARITIME. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. U.
S. N; Walter Stilson Hutchins, Mrs.
Henry Dimock, Gist Blair, w. E. Brig
ham. w. B. Hibbs. Henry White.
Smith, Frank Anderson, medical di-
rector, u S. N.
These directors were elected: Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. A. P. Gordon
Cumming. Miss Lydia S. Biddle. Mrs.
Wallace Neff, Mrs. Ira E. Bennett,
Mrs George F. Becker. Mrs. NJ. r..
Blumenberg, Mrs. H. c. Moses. Mrs.
Merton E. Twogood, Mrs. William A.
Slater and Huntington Smith of Bos-
ton, one of the founders of the Boston
Animal Rescue League. the pioneer
organization in the animal rescue
movement.
Through the beneficence Of friends
of animals the recently acquired
property at 349 Maryland avenue
southwest has been equipped for the
leagues work and an automobile am
bulance service for small animals has
been established. These are to be
augmented by membership drive.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WILL TRANSFER PUPILS
TO MAKE OFFICE ROOM

The Franklin School. 18th street
between I and K streets, will be
needed entirely to house the execu-
tive offices of the school system as
soon as accommodations can be found
at other schools for the children now
quartered there.
For a number Of years the Frank
lin building has been divided, a large
part being devoted to the Offices of
the superintendent and the heads OF
various branches of school work.
There are also four classrooms in
the building, accommodating about
$50 pupils.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
of schools. says the executive work
of running the system has increased
with the city's growth to point
where more space in the Franklin
building could be put to good use.
Practically all of the schools in the
center of the city are taxed to their
capacities, however, and it is not
likely that the classes in the Frank
lin can be moved until additions are
built to some of the other buildings.
The Franklin Thomson Parent
Teacher Association took step in
this direction last night when it ad-
vocated the erection of another floor
on the Thomson building, 18th and
L streets.