davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Returns from Two Years Overseas.

Lieut.. c. A. Adams of Danville,
formerly of Irasburg, attached 70 the
101st Ammunition Train. returned
home last week Lieut.. Adams went
70 France two years ago as an am
bulance driver in the American AM
bulance Corps. He drove on the
Champagne and Rheims fronts until
he was transferred TO A E. F. and
Joined the 101st Ammunition Train
two days before the battle of Cha
teau-Thierry.
The 1o1st Ammunition Train was
made up, roughly speaking of 700
Vermont boys and about 500 from
Massachusetts,, said Rev. Mr..
be hard TO find. Gen. Edwards. the
French generals or our own Regulars.
whom they served, never had to call
for ammunition from them. It was
always there where II was wanted
and when il was wanted. II meant
long hours and facing great dangers.
but they did II with 8 courage and 8
spirit that was truly wonderful. II
meant many sleepleSS nights and
sometimes without food. but / new
er heard one OF them murmur They
carried on all the time. At Chateau
Th;arry they had 10 haul the ammu-
milton from 80 70 40 SllOmererS over
-ou-h roads. torn by German shells.
but they kept going all the time"
SS0
Congregational Church Notes
Sunday. May 9Th
l0-45. Morning service
1900. Sunday school
$50. Christian Endeavor meeting.
The regular mid-week prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening at 1-30.
Z. L Alexander OF Glover supplied
the pulpit Sunday morning and
preached very interesting sermon
Mr.. Alexander supplied the pulpit on
one occasion last fall and also pleas
ed his hearers at that time.
Rev. G. ". Wilson OF New York
viii occupy the pulpit Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Wilson Is one Of seven men
who come 70 Orleans county Sunday
70 occupy Congregational pulpits and
explain 10 parishioners the great Pill
grim Memorial movement which has
been carried On in the counties OF
southern Vermont and in other states.
There viii be no evening preaching
service Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

War Work Eleven members an
Swere6 a. roll call and one visitor was
present. Reading. What the Pa
geant Can Do for the Town" Mrs.
Florence pierce; paper. Women in
England" Mrs Ellen Webster: read
ing. ~England's Democratic King -
Mrs. Mamie Hanson; piano duets.
Shooting Star Galop," by Edward
E1's- ar Military Dance" by c. s.
EorEs0- Miss Florence Blood and
Mss y. or Young.
The following : handed II for pub
-.cz-io- u addition 70 the item print
81 last week: An interesting event
% the many friends OF the parties.
occurred Wednesday. April 3. at the
Congregational parsonage when Rev.
W 4 Warner Joined in holy matri-
uony J. P. Christie and Miss Della
Ruby Bliss, both OF this town. Mrs.
Christie i the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. ". Bliss and has resided in
town 19 years She graduated from
Barton academy IN the class OF 1904
and later took q course in stenog-
raphE- She has taught 20 terms Of
school since coming here. but for the
past two and oue-haf years she has
been ssleslsdy IN G. c. Lang's Jew
elry store. Mr.. Christie is a thrifty
farmer. and Owls z farm near Glow
81 village. where the happy party
viii reside Immediately after the
ceremony the couple started on their
wedding trip, but viii be az home 70
receive visitors on and after May l.
-r-z-ufs-forz -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
New Train Schedule Sunday.

Beginning Sunday $ new train
schedule goes into effect with sever
81 important changes. The PRINCIPAL
ones are the resuming OF the SUNDAY
sir line trains, the earlier schedule
OF the evening north mail and the
earlier schedule OF the south mail in
the afternoon The time OF the ar
rival and departure OF some other
trains are also changed and the fol-
lowing table viii be found OF use If
clipped and saved:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

He-~Sothing could ever come be-
tween Us. could II, dearT' she-sI
can't think u a single thing, unless
should happen 70 become engaged 20
some other man before Ws get mar
rlsd. ."-Pearson' Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
COUNTY OVER IFS QUOTA
Only -Four Towns Not Yet Up to Full
Quota, Taplin Reports

Victory Loan Chairman ". VI. Tap
lin OF Orleans reports that alI but
four OF the towns in the county have
reached their quotas in the drive, and
Two OF these towns are Jay and Hol-
land. where the drive has been pur-
posely postponed until the roads are
settled
The two other towns which have
not yet reported cover the top" are
certain OF getting their quota, while
the county SIS 8 whole has gone well
over Its quota, IS has the state.
Mr. Taplin expresses his thanks 70
the chairmen and others who have
labored so faithfully 10 make the last
drive s success. and praises the peo-
pie, who have subscribed so literally.
SSS
Rev. ". a. Turner, Pastor
Sunday. May 9Th
Morning worship st 10.45.
Sunday school, 1900.
Junior League at 2. N
Epworth League. $50.
Evening service, 80.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
81 80 o'clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Totals 133 ca 10,2S4
There have been no reports from
Orleans, Island Pond, West Charles
ton, Greensboro and Newport.
From the totals which have been
made up from the reports which have
come in, il is evident that there are
comparatively few registered bulls
used in this county and fewer grades.
The ma ajority seems 70 be on the side
Of the common bull The April issue
Of the Farm Bureau News will give a
complete report Of the survey and
will also announce the plans that the
Farm Bureau has under way - i'm
prove the dairy industry in this
county, especially IN the matter Of
registered sires.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Al trains are regular stops eN-
sept as noted and run week days only
except aS noted.
These air line trains run s
I2yS IS we'll as week days
Stops only for passengers TO or
ron connection roads Or divisions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

~--S> N---s -OE N@>>SLSS[S 70 OF
-ro0 connection rCa6S OF divisions
$ >
BARTON LOCAL NOTES
Harold JenrsSs has moved hack tc
his farm
Mrs. Addison Smith spent Monday
II LyrGo1viIle.
Ms L P Flint has returned from
visit 70 Boston
Miss Ethel Elliott spent Sunday Al
her home II Newport
Carmi Marsh OF Newport visited
relatives II TOWN. recently.
Ms Z. c. Elliott IS gaining. Mss
Gladys Hi Is helping her.
J. ". Elliott OF Newport was in
town Saturday on business.
Miss Gladys Masure has gone to
Sutton % spend TWO weeks
Z P. Paul Of Newport. y. H. is
the guest Of A P. Underwood.
Miss Mary Wheeler OF St. Johns
bury spent the weekend here
AIber1 MorriI has sold his house
o1 Park street 70 v. E Hanson.
Dr.. VI. :. Prime * spending few
days with his brother N New YORK
Mrs J L Meade of Plat-s5ur-. y.
\, : visiting her father, O \ White
Eden A-5o1 q Brock-on. Mass.
EaS been : recent guest 81 \ D. Ab-
1c--S
There VII bs . social dance a.
Wo95Dar hal. Evansville. Friday
night
meet this evening with Mrs = "
B-sweL
Ms. c. c. Brooks Of Lyr5o-~=--s
T-S--=c relatives II town -Ee last q
he week
NJ. and Mrs. 5. L Archibald went
SATURDAY 70 their Csw home II Ash
land. y. H
Mss Nellie Reir5en Of Troy Is viz-
ing q the home Of her brother, v.
" RerGe1-
Ms Eliza Smith from Lancaster,
n H, has been visiting her daugh-
-er. Mrs Addison Smith
Mrs L ". Aver OF North Troy
spent 3 few days last week With her
sister, Mrs O. 4 White
Mrs. Flora Sinclair Of West Leban-
On y. H, recently spent several days
With Mrs Daisy Baldwin
Miss Cara Barnard viii occuuy the
tersusnr N 4 3. Blake's house Va
Gated by Miss Mary Wheeler
Ross Wright has returned from
v WhzIlonsbug, y. Y where he went
with H " Gariirsrs goods
Mr and Ms Chaz- L spoor have
moved into the tsueueut vacated By
NJ and Mrs :. L Archibald
Miss BzteheIder i n charge Of
Sunshine sari-zrm during the ab-
serce OF Miss Austin IN Boston
NJ. and Mrs '. 2 Hardy have re-
eeived word OF the safe arrival II
Ne~ YORK OF their sol. AIbsrL-
Ralph Miles. Who recently returned
from overseas, i visiting Mr and
Mrs Fred knzey OF Hartford,
Conn
H J. White Of Toronto, general
foreman Of Ihs Canadian National
Railways, : visiting his uncle, O. a
White
Wesley BatcheI6er, ~ho hzs bean
spending The EutEr = Sutton - n
Town and hzs entered the employ Of
2 z Nelson
Uncle Tons Cabin ~il d play
- II Sszver's kali Thursday evening
y = travelling Co1ps, which : said
70 d very good
Mss Beatrice Parker q Bee5e, and
lar tz-ter. JOHN Parker. have been
Spending : few days With Nr- and
Ms c 4 BzrruEs
" Z Hansen L having cement
EaLS laid from -hs street % Us
EolSe ~L=rz zr extensive grading
Job vas Co-e last fall
Nr- zr5 Mrs 4 Hawkins q s.
Johnzb1ry. ard Mss E--a Whssler of
LyrdouvIIIe- visited Nrs- z G. Bur
DIX o-e day last week
= train q teu cars vent south S1n-
6zy about ? O'clock L beng : zpeclzI
train Carrying theatrical troupe
from Montreal % Boston
Under TIE us= telephone t0l ar
zngezeu1s al Clover ard WeS-
GLCTer subscribers Vii d co-S1cs-91
T==- - R--- z-@-<rr=
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Little Orpha Rowe is staying at
the home Of her grandfather, A. P.
Alexander and attending the spring
term OF school here al the Center.
Ladies remember Fridays and Sat
urdays are bargain days in Mrs.
Smiths millinery rooms, in trimmed
hats, shapes, trimmings, etc. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs H. H. Leland, Airs. A. r.
Drown, Mrs. F. J. Seavey and Mrs.
Thoz. Smith were at Evansville on
Thursday 70 attend the funeral Of
Mrs. II. P. Leland.
The Sunday school was reorganiz-
ed Sunday: z. A. Robinson, super
intendent; Rev. ". ". Cook, assis-
tant superintendent; Esther Smith,
secretary; Mrs. l. y. Lund, treasur-
er and Ruth Robinson, organist.
The remains Of Mrs. H. P. Leland
Of Evansville were brought here on
Thursday and placed IN the family
lot Mrs. Leland had many friends
in this vicinity, who were saddened TO
learn of her death. Our sympathy
goes out 70 the husband and daughter
N their sorrow.
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. VIII Labor Is very III.
Mrs. L A Drown is caring for
Mrs. VIII Labor.
Arthur Miles has commenced work
for the Pike Mfg. Co.
Dick Deyereaux Of Albany was
business visitor IN town the last Of
the week.
George BicEford Of Wheelock Wis
tied friends and relatives here the
last Of the week
Edwin AIdrich was called TO Moose
River, Canada, Thursday by the ILL.,
ness Of his father.
Vera Leland commenced school
again Monday and viii drive for the
remainder Of the year.
Mrs. Ann Perkins, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter has returned home.
Several from here went TO Orleans
Saturday morning 20 see the exhibit
Of German war trophies.
The Ladies Auxiliary viii hold
their annual business meeting and
election Of officers AZ the church on
Thursday afternoon 81 2-30 o'clock
Everyone interested Il especially urg-
- % De present
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leonard have
received word Of the safe arrival Of
their son, Homer, from overseas. He
was Z member of the famous 18th
Division and participated IN the pa
rzde of that organization IN Boston
last week
MRS. H ?. LELAND
4 Feeling Of deep sadness came
70 orr community when On Tuesday,
April =, i vas learned that Mrs.
Homer Leland had died after q long
illness Of q complication Of diseases.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
ADVERTISING

.~----s=--=-:s ~. = inserted uncs- This
---- ~ Word -1sEeGf1er- CASH
s------s-E .ES order. We oGrSrstss-
ssszss-ssS - ssss ss1z Fa-szs$-l1rs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
BROWNINGTON

Robert Marsh has finished work at
Orleans
Mrs Ella Wyman visited at Or
leans the first OF the week
Della LaCozs Of Charleston is at L
I Grows and attending school
Prospect Pomona Grange meets
with Bloomington Grange Thursday.
Mrs. Della Temple visited her
daughter in Richford several days last
week
There VIII Be social dance at
WOodnzn hall, Evansville, Friday
night
AIvah Day was n Boston last week
20 visit friends and take II the parade
Friday
2. J. Mack has taken z farm IN
Charleston and vii soon move his
family % that place
Mrs. A ". Davis was a. Orleans
hospital the first OF the week for an
operation OF her throat.
Mrs. c. A Going received = teIe-
gram from her son, Leon, Saturday,
stating he had reached Boston
Dr.. Fzrnhzu q s. Johnsbury was
II town Friday 70 perform an opera
Ton for Mrs. ". J. Stone Mrs. Ella
Wilson from Massachusetts, II caring
for her
Mrs. Leon Going of Franklin Wis
tied zt G. A Goirg's Friday. She
went on the midnight train 70 Wor-
cester where she expected 70 meet
her husband
BROwNINGTON CENTER
Miss Glenn Fuller Il spending =
fez days a. z A ROblnsSn's-
Theodore Currier and two song Of
OrIezrs spent Sunday ~ J. 4 CGrri-
erS
David Grapes of Lynd0nvilIe was
Z caller a. Mrs Sarah Wee5en's Wed
nssczy-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

- E---- = czzz -s-e-
L- = ----S z-E uz--
=-E= ---zz-< -
s- F---S-=E -
- -=x
= =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

:-2 -Ev@ys2r-o-6 mare,
80: : ---= = vc-z. weight $50.
Is, E-c-=- -a-Ee z-5 Stewart Par
= Ia s-c-= B :. Je--ess, Barton
16-I1p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

:C2 SA------Ec-Se lumber
7Es-- - - 10y z-G rack. also
~ -. z-5=----- --cE. and land
- - 3 = $50 shape 4 s.
80 oz-- w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
THOUSANDS VISIT TRAIN
Nearly 1900 People Visit War Relic
Train at Each Village. Barton.
Orleans and Newport

Between 1000 and 5000 Orleans
county people visited the government
war relic train which visited New
port, Orleans and Barton Friday
night and Saturday.
+. A. jerks of Plymouth, Mass.
who had charge of the train, made the
estimates of the crowds at about
l 500 in each of the three places.
The train arrived in Barton at the
appointed minute of 1918 o'clock on
Saturday forenoon, fired an aerial
bomb and took the siding near the
freight depot c. s. Webster, local
Victory Loan chairman, boarded the
train, made brief remarks which were
TO the point and turned the program
over TO those on the train. The Bar
ton band played several selections,
the high school students sang
when You Come Back" and then
A. ]. r. Helmus of Boston spoke of
our duty to the 100000 boys yet
overseas.
Sergt. c. NJ. Weiner of First Amer
lean base hospital in France then
spoke, as well as Ensign White of the
navy. Other military men aboard
were Sergt. j. F. Hines, who had
been gassed and wounded; Sergt.
Linfield of the medical corps; S. c.
4 Il nam Va AlAt obSNbAA NAAN HOSllIdA
unit; Sergt. Limits of the Goth Divi-
sion, who had been gassed; Capt. J.
p. Brown of the 9th marine corps,
who had been gassed and wounded
Capt. Brown was one of 40 who re-
turned to the famous I'd division from
a. detail of 1S5 who went out on a
charge
After the completion of the pro-
gram the crowd was let aboard the
train and it took about an hour and
a half for the crowd to go through
the cars. Even then the line was
kept moving so rapidly that one did
not have a very good chance to see
the relics.
Among the things the train carried
was one of the famous French 75s
camoufaged, captured German SSs
and IT'S, French and German machine
guns and models of both the Brown
ing and Lewis American machine
guns, French, English, American and
German rifles, sabres and bayonets,
aerial bombs, hand grenades, depth
bombs, trench mortars, German
breastplates worn by German snip
ers, German helmets, gas masks, a
liquid fame thrower, trench heater.
American shells Of all sizes, cavalry
saddle and outfit, trench spades, a
complete American soldiers outfit
and numerous other things.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

-C -EL2 SA-E-O-e four
- s--z-=-. --s double dis E2C-
-. .-------z----s. - -5v farm wagon
i. --=- s-5- --c-S- y. FreeEa--,
has 1EU
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

! ~ 1l E Of
=z- 8z--o- T7-Te
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Small Percentage Of Registered Stock

The following is from q recent Is
sue Of the Orleans Couny Farm Bu-
reau News.
As yet it is too early to predict the
final results Of the dairy survey that
has been run under the direction Of
the Farm Bureau during the past two
weeks. Up 10 March 18th, town
chairmen had made 136 appointments
Of committeeman 70 make this survey
and 64 had reported -Four Of the
town chairmen had not made any ap-
pointments.
As this paper goes to press the fol-
lowing towns had reported:
The Ist col. Of figures s. the No. Of commit
teemeu appointed. 2nd col. the No. Of com
mitteemen reporting. Srd col. the No. OF
a lEu.Lz r.nrt ID LIZ u q Z. mn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

--C SL--Ny house II Barton
-- lining harm and large
-z--=-- $50. Inquire q { 5 Web
" ; Webster. Springfield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
~ led

a=- po1V. EEck-
1sS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
MRS. H P. LELAND

4 Feeling of deep sadness came
% orr community when On Tuesday.
April =, i vas learned that Mrs.
Homer Leland had died after long
illness Of q complication Of diseases.
Ella Fanny Robinson was born n
Barton. June p. 1871 on the C0Tro
place (so-czIIsd) ard On the same
farm where her father and grand
father were born
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
FOR SALE

= -=-s lumber for sale, I n, ! L
:. =. -L.ckE- v. Barren. Bar
= = 1oA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Z --L skis. : 70 = r
Ii - 1855. Z SockoI.
5Z--- Tz- 2-TT "a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

-02 SA---6S2cre dairy farm
- x-a-s ma running water, fully
z-----.- Md z-C timber H J.
---s,-s- S-sEs-G Ills
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

~ S4-E-Cc--aEe and lots.
- : - 5z--sE sore II -he white
- ----= = T---c-EElE lake Fine
--.---- -a---. Barton. lS-1Sp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

--- >A-E-WL Plymouth
- s--s - Matching. Is for S1.00
~ Barn. Barton, VT lit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

TIE Af-erroo- Study club Eeld
tbefr regular meeting ADril 2z-h a.
( re hone ot Ms 2 D PIerre- TIE
4 ro-fc for the meeting Vas. Women II
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
WELDON-HARPER.
Pretty Church Wedding Solemnizcd
 in Bristol.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Harper, formerly of this city, now of Bristol, to C. PerciVal Weldon took place last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Congregational church in Bris- tol. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Harper, sister of the bride, and Allen Bevn, of Jamaica, l.. l., acted as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Emma Lane, Katherine Haule, Lucy TredWay and Mabel Whitman, all of Bristol. The ushers were Tal- bot Freeman of MeadvilIe, Mass, Malcolm McPherson of Pennsylvania, Breckenridge Mix. of Meriden and Dudley Nearing of New Britain
 The brides gown was of white satin with train, trimmed with crystal trimmings. Sine carried shower bouquet of roses and gardin- ias. The bridesma ids wore pink satin and carried pink roses.
 A reception followed at "Overlook," the home of the bride, at which the bridal party received. After a honey moon the couple will live on Oakland street, Bristol.
 Miss Harper is the niece of Mrs V. B. Chamberlain of Vine street. Many from here attended the affair.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
JOHNSTON SECURES
 HANSON AS SPEAKER
Seattle Anarchy Battler in New
 Haven November 19

Hartford, October, 16.--Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle will speak at Wool scy hall in New Haven November 18th at the first annual meeting of the Re-Organizcd Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce, according to the announcement made by the commit tee on speakers of which Richard N.. Bissell of Hartford is chairman. II was the original plan of the con- Ellttce to have this meeting devoted to a discussion of the railroad problem and tentative arrangements had been made With Senator Cunlmins of Iowa to address the meeting, but recent events have lead 10 the selection of an industrial question in it's stead. An other speaker will share the platform with Mayor Hanson but he has not GS yet been engaged.
 Negotiations NWith the Seattle eX- ccutivc were first undertaken by Ma tor Frank H. Johnston of New Brit ain, director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, when the board of directors of the federal chamber met at Seattle in August. Major Johnston has been in com r,unication with Mayor Hanson from time to time since then but arrange nents wore not finally perfected until today
 It has been definitely decided that the annual meeting of the chamber would bo on the 18th and 20th of November at New Haven. Presid ent Alton T. Miner has extended an invi- t&tion to the Mayors association of Connecticut to join the State Cham Der on this occasion and responses indicate that the invitation will be accepted
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Boston Store We Closc Mondays at p. Ill.
Wool Plaids for Skirts, Dresses, Cloak
 ings Etc.

A great showing of all the latest novelties in Wool Plaids and Chechs suitable for Skirts, Dresses and Cloah- ings, Scotch and fancy plaids, a "oi,-
 derful display of the wanted kllluS for fall and winter wear, Soc to @o Su'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Peterson's Ointment
 Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of
 Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

II IISG AppIICition StOpS 1UcI11nS Ol
 Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.
 Live and let live is my motto,' says Peterson of Buffalo. Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if any one buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I rec ommend it and are not benefited give them their money back.
 "Ivc got a safe full of thankful let ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson Ointm ent for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples. broken breast, itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piics.'
 John Scott, 2S3 Virginia street, Buffalo, writes, "Petcrson's Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of cczema and also piles. and it did it so quickly that 1 was astonished."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Agents for
 Mccall Patterns

The best pattern sold. at any prAce' 1Oc to 3oc. ... :. ..-.' =,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
AMERICANS PRESENT.

Rome. Oct. 15.-At a meeting of the general chapter of the Carmelite friars which was attended by Amer ican members of the order, P. E.. McGennis was today elected father general. Father McGennis was for merly president of the Friends of Irish Freedom, serving two terms as head of the society.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Carnival Report Again.

Alderman Paonessa introduced resolution requesting that an item ized report of the recent celebration be made to the common council as he felt this should be done in view of the city contributing $15,O towards the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Request Permit Be Withheld.
c. A. R. Appropriation.

While a $2OO appropriation was adopted for the G. A. R. during the present, Alderman Curtis introduced a resolution for the board of finance and taxation to consider making an appropriat ton of $500 for the G. A. R. for the coming year. Alderman Curtis also presented a resolution calling for a full report from the spe- cial committee on the sale of govern ment supplies
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Buttons

Ruttons for every use. EVerythlis wanted in buttons can be 1ouho hete' We have all the new colorlhss io, fall and winter Coats ana oults, al, sizes. Jet Buttons, all slZes' | eai <, Buttons for every use. Whlte olhoheu and fancy, large and small SIZES .o match. Tailor Buttons TOT Meii Coats, Vest and Overcoats' all sl%es. A fine showing of all the "ahIeo COlOrS.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Colds Cause Headaches and Pain

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There is only one
 'Bromo Quinine.' F. W. GROVES s signature on the box. soc.