davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Charles +. Hook and wife have pur.
chased of c. w. Cameron the three
tenement house which they now oc-
cupy, and which is located at Noun
tain street.
The old Martin homestead, located
on Maple street and at present occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Allen, has been
sold by William Pingree to T.. j. John
son, who expects to move into his new
purchase by the middle of December
The fourth regular meeting Of the
( Woman's Literary club was held Mon
| day afternoon, Nov. H. at Gates Memo
rial library, being a joint meeting with
the Loyal club, After the business of
the meeting was conducted, the club
listened to an address on what Can
We Women Make of This citizenship p
This address was given by Prof j. =.
Richardson Of Dartmouth college.
Edwin Collins of Enfield was taken
to the lookup late Monday evening,
suffering from mental alteration
Considerable interest is being shown
locally in the five houses which are be-
ing built on Highland Park terrace by
the Hartford Building association
They are now nearing completion and
Contractor Adams expects to have
them finished by Christmas. Four
houses remain unsold, but there are
many prospective buyers A letter is
being sent this week by the directors
to all parties whom they think might
be interested.
Myrtle lodge No o. |. 0. O. r., held
its regular meeting Tuesday evening
and worked the second degree on four
candidates.
Harry Kidder, recently of the City
market, has gone to work for the A. G.
Dewey company at Dewey's mills,
Cora A. Ward Gibson, the wife of
L. II, Gibson, died at her home on Tafts
Flat Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. ellison had been i'll for the past
three weeks with pneumonia She was
born in Clifford in 1876 and was mar
ried to Mr. ellison in 1894, and to this
union there were born four children.
whose names are Harold T., Ray H.,
Miss Cleo III. and Ralph Fl, Mrs. Gill
son also had three brothers and two
| sisters. These, together with the hus-
band are left to mourn her loss. The
funeral was held from the home Mon
day afternoon and was conducted by
Rev. Merrill Ward of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, and the burial was in the Hart
ford cemetery.
Mrs r. A. Clough and son, Edwin,
| left for Nashua, NJ H., Tuesday to
spend few days with MIRA Clough's
mother, who is i'll and in the hospital
in that city.
Fire Warden Roman Stafford has
started out on his work of inspecting
all the houses, to see that they are free
from any danger Of fire through care
lessness or neglect.
A union Thanksgiving service win be
held in the Methodist church Thanks.
giving day. The service will be held
at 8 o'clock in the morning and the
Congregational church of Hartford, the
Universalist and Methodist churches
will form this union. Rev r. Heseltine
will preach the sermon and the other
two ministers win assist in the deyo-
tional part of the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take ''FTuii-a-tiVes"
70 LEES AVE. OTTAWA

''Three years ago, / began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard Of ''Fruit-a-
tives", l thought l would try them.
The result was surprising.
Iha5e not had an hours sickness
since / commenced using "Fruit-a-
tiyes" or Fruit Liner Tablets, and I
know now what I haven't known for
good many years-the blessing of a
healthy body and clear thinking
brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
Soc. box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEo
Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20


7
II is expected that Rev Mr.. Fisk will
preach at the Congregational church
Sunday, Nov %, at II o'clock a. m.
The postoffice at South STAFFORD has
been moved from the store Of G. G.
Doolittle to the brick building recent
~ rented by the new postmaster, Mrs.
B. A. Grow
George F. Bell of CRANKY, Mass, re-
Gently called upon his aunt, Mrs. G. +.
Chandler, on his way home from a
hunting trip to northern New Hamp-
shire. He was carrying two fine deer
as the result Of his trip
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sauborn
left Friday for a weeks stay in and
near New Haven, Conn.
Ernest Norris, who is in the navy, is
home on a furlough.
The funeral of Miss Louise 5. Snow,
who died at her home, Thomas circle,
Washington, d, G., on Noy, l3, was held
at the Congregational church here on
Sunday afternoon, the remains being
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
To Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty
Reduce weight sensibly and easily; i'm
prove your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness.
weaknesses, etc, besides personal en-
barrassment, due to obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new feryor. Surprise and delight your
friends. BE a girl again.
Go to the druggist, get small box
Of oil Of korein capsules and follow
directions of the korein system Re
duce 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee.
Eat all you need Including some can.
dy if desired) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following rules of
starvation diet. Why not become slen.
der without drastic drugs, worry and
self denial? Here's your chance! Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take
a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless
Allenrhu Completely Banishes All
Rheumatic Pains and Twinges.

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable 70 YORK.
He finally decided after years Of cease
rheumatism until the accumulated impure
ties, commonly called uric acid deposits,
were dissolved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind, he consulted ply
sicians, made experiments and finally COM
pounded a prescription that quickly and
completely banished every sign and symptom
of rheumatism from his system
He freely gave his discovery 70 others who
took it, with what might be called marvellous
success. After years Of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers. The Red
Cross Pharmacy has been appointed agent for
Allenrhu in this vicinity, with the UNDER
standing that they will freely return the pur-
chase money to all who state they received
no beneft.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands Of Children Suffer from Worms
and Their Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is.

Signs Of worms are; Constipation. sour
stomach, deranged stomach swollen upper
lip, offensive breath, hard AMI full belly
with occasional gripings and pains about
the navel. pale face OF leaden tint eyes
heavy and dull, twitehing eyelids, itching Of
the nose. itching of the rcctum, short dry
cough, grinding Of the teeth, title red
points sticking out on the tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. II. N. Roberts, 5O2 Asylum street
Flint, Mich, used DR.. True's Elixir for her
little baby girl when she was sick. Mrs
Roberts wrote to Dr. J. +. True Il Co:
my little girl is cured Of her worms"
And in later letter wrote; Baby Is
fine and | think it was your medicine
(Dr. Truc's Elixir, The Family Laxative
and Worm ESpeller) that helped her. If
your child is Ill start giving DR.. True's
Elixir at once. Buy DIR. True5 Elixir at
your dealers at once. Three sizes.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
WORCESTER
William Warren, Former Resident Here,
Died in Newburg. N. Y.

Mrs. Jane Warren 0lmstead has re-
ceived news of the death of her oldest
son, William Warren, who died Thurs
day, Nov. -, at a hospital in Newburg,
n. ~, of Bright's disease. The remains
were brought to Montpelier, where in
terment was made at the North branch
cemetery, there being prayer at the
grave by Rev Fred Engel of this place,
Mr.. Warren was born in Montpelier
July IS, 1858, the son of Alfred w.
and Mary Jane (Dugan) Warren, and
his younger days were spent in this
vicinity. For the past 80 years he had
been a resident of New York state.
The deceased is survived by a daugh-
ter, May, of Nashua, n H., two grand
children, his aged mother and two
brothers, Horace A. Warren of Stowe
and Elmer i. Warren of Worcester.
Mrs. Eta Corey of East Concord
visited her son, Freeman Rivers, last
week.
Miss Ina Grey was at home over
Sunday.
Joseph Loulselie was Nlsit0f IN
Montpelier over Sunday.
Perley Chamberlain visited his moth
er, Mrs. Loyina Chamberlain, recently.
Mrs. Martin Herbert is spending a
few days with relatives in Montpelier.
Miss Mabel Fisk of st, Johnsbury
was the guest OF Mrs. Martin Herbert
oUar ha Unek opd
Roy Chandler cut his foot, severing
an artery, while working in the woods
Tuesday,
Mrs. Walter Copeland was taken Sc
riously IL Tuesday morning with con
vulsions and was taken to Heaton hos
pital for treatment
The Christmas tree men have cut II
carloads of evergreen trees in this vi.
entity
Don't fail to hear Charles Gibbons,
the well known baritone, render one of
his finest numbers, Absent at the
city hail.. Montpelier, Friday, Nov. 81.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
WATERBURY,

Mrs Annie J. Barry was in Barre
Tuesday to attend the reception given
Rev P. NJ Mckenna in honor of his %
years pastorste of ST. Monica church.
Mrs Barry was member Of St Mon,
ica's for nine years.
We are DESTROYS Of giving music low
ers Of this vicinity the privilege Of
hearing Vermont's first piano soloist,
who at the age VI II graduated from
the New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic with boners. This being her first
appearance in Montpelier, we take
great pleasure in introducing to you
next Friday Nov. q, at city hall, Miss
Elena Barberi adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING ARUMPUS?
Sloan's Lininlent, kept handy.
takes the fight out of them

q LOSHING around in the wet and
"a then = the dreaded rheumatic
~ twinge But not for long when
Sloan's Lifinent is kept handy.
Pains, strains, sprains - how soon
this old family friend beretrates a.thont
rubbing and helps drive en- awayl
And how cleanly, too - no mass, no
bother, no stained skin or clogged
pores. Muscles timber up, lumbago,
sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re-
lieved. Keep a bottle handy all the
time. Get one today if you've run out
Of Sloan's Liniment.
All drnprists -Ssc.. zoe. $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops of "Freezone," Then
Corns Life Off.-No Painl

a tiny bottle of "Freezone' costs 50
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or callus In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn OF callus
right Off with your fingers, Truly! No
humbugl ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
Or saw a Pitcher Winding Up.

Eyes, | was on the battleship when
she cleared for action and | assure you
it is the most thrilling and impressive
moment You can conceive"
Huh! ! guess you never stood by
when golf club champion was get
ting ready to drive y Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
Designing Woman.

Newlywed- never call me pet
names now unless you want something.
Before we married it was different
Mrs. Newlywed Oh no, it wasn't.
Before marriage called you pet names
because l wanted you Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
CABOT

Rev. Mr.. Goddard of the Methodist
Episcopal church win tell the people
next Sunday morning why he happened
to come here, the subject of his address
being why Your Pastor Came to Cab
Of" An unusually large attendance is
expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
PLALNFIELD

f. j. Rutter, optometrist from Mont.
pelier, will be at Mrs. Jennie Hamel's
Tuesday, the 25th Call and have your
eyes examined adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
STR4FFORD
Rev. w. G. Butt Resigns Passionate of
F. B. Church.

Rev. WIG. Butt, who returned Sat
urday from Boston, has rendered his
resignation from the pastorate Of the
r. b, church and expects to leave town
in about two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
M4RSHFIELD
Hector M. Austin, Aged 70, Died While
Reading Paper.

Hector NJ. Austin died very sudden
ly while sitting in his chair reading
the paper Friday evening, Nov. Ia. lie
was lifelong resident of this town
and would have been ~ years of age
if he had lived until Dee. 20. Fifty
years ago in January he married Mrs.
Ora Ann Bullock, who survives him
with her daughter by former mar
rage. Mrs. Simeon f. Dwinell. The
funeral services were held at noon
Sunday from his late home, Rev. l.. f.
Fortney Of Plainfeld officiating. The
pail bearers were $. Il. Dwinell, Hec-
tor Goodell, Wade Benjamin and Waldo
Bemis. The interment was in the
Dwinell cemetery.
The younger members of the Sunday
school were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Herbert and Ebert Davis
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Lilley and daugh-
ter, Barbara, Mrs. S. A. Swerdfeger,
Mrs. A. T. Davis, Miss Ruby Davis,
Mrs. Arthur Bartlett, Mrs. Stephen
Frost George i. Davis and Edwin John
son went to Groton Saturday afternoon
to see Mary Pickford in Daddy Long
Legs"
Mrs. Elvira Carr of Barre is the
guest of her brother, Frank White.
Mrs. H. c. HOLSTER is in East Calais
taking care of George Carley, who is
i'll.
E. v Spencer lost his balance while
going up the cellar stairs and fell over
backwards, cutting his head and caus-
ing several bruises but fortunately no
bones were broken and he is recovering
from the effects of the fall.
i. L. Spencer and Mrs. Merton Morse
were visitors in Montpelier Tuesday.
Rev. G. A. Furness and family were
visitors in Barre Monday.
Next Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock, Rev. Mr. Goddard of the Meth
odist church will say why he came here.
His subject will be, why Your Pastor
Came to Marshfeld' The public is in
yited. Seats for all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


 w K manufacture a carburetOr for Ford ears which is guaranteed to give double the mileage over any other carburetor ever constructed regardless of name, make or price. money refunded if , days free trial does not prove it: entirely new prin- cipie; simple. plain tube; not 8 nov ing part; guaranteed o start in zero wea ther without heating or priming tremendous demand; thousands now in use in Chicago territory; reliable. energetic man who can guarantee sales and carry stock of $500 to s2000, depending on demand, can se- cure exclusive territory and will easily net S10,000 this year: no spe- cial experience necessary; will also furnish carburetors for other cars in about 60 days. Frank A Urwan, h09 w lack son hlN1 Ehica e,n LII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing corpora- tion wants capable men to establish branch and manage salesmen, s2O0 to SlO00 necessary; you handle own money; will allow expenses to Baltimore if you will qualify For particulars address Secretary, 416 N. Howard st., Baltimore. Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

FOR SALE-A wei established, first class grocery store doing a nice busi- ness. Z-79, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

BRANCH MANAGER WANTED-For old established Chicago concern, we fur nish full stock of goods. advertising matter<and equip store completely, in good location, all at our expense ana pay you $40 a week salary. in addition to liberal share of the profits your store earns; work can be started in spare time; no investment or previous experience necessary to secure this po- sition; if you are hustler and want an opportunity to make $5e00 to sl5,UU a year we want you and will pay you well from the start; send me your appli- cation today. s. Levy, mgr, Dept. 426, Como bidg., Chicago. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
co.

OPPORTUNITY-On account of ill health am forced to sell one ot best china and house furnishing stores in south, in very desirable city where living and business conditions are good; can offer stock, fixtures, lease, good will, at attractive figures. on terms to responsible parties; business well appointed, we'll managed 30 years success makes the proposition an ex- ceptionally good one. Write P. o. Box 3. Station "A" Chattanooga Tenn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
IN BEST
FINANCIAL SHAPE
OF Recent YEARS
Smooth Transition of Asricul
ture to Peace Basis Predicted
by Federal Reserve Board

American farmers are In better
financial shape than they have been
for years. according to a recent report
Of the Federal Reserve Board al Wash
ington, which also predicts a smooth
transition OF agriculture and industry
from q war TO . peace basis. The
boards review OF economic conditions
throughout the country is based o.
detailed reports made TO Il by the
governors Of the twelve federal re-
serve banks.
The farmer IL said to be in the
best financial shape for many years..
the review says. In the South he 10
able to hold his cotton for better
prices and II marketing his output
con~servstively.
"Excellsnt crop prospects are ~
ported from the wheat states Of the
West and from California. On the
Pacific Coast the prospects for excel
lent crops are exceedingly bright"
Victory year" crops. according To
another government report. added
81, 900. 00c 300 I O our wealth. The
principal contributions we're:
Corn-2.6s2.s14.oo0 bushels. s3,62se
313. 900.
Wheat-s17.10 100. 900 bushels. s1,s74.
623. 900.
o~ats-1.53s.3 5s 900 bushels, s1,osa.
Az. 900.
Barley-256. 375.ooo bushels. $685.
269. 600.
Rye-s9. 103. 900 bushels, s134.s47.
900.
Potatoes-ss7. GIG. 900 bushels. ,475,
731. 600.
Hay-75,459,o 900 tons, 1882, 473, 900.
Tobacco 1.34o,01s. 900 pounds,
1914. 318. 900.
Apples-l7s.ss2.oo 900 barrels, s22s.
$50. 600.
As q result of the flourishins condi-
ton OF the farmer In general the gov.
eminent expects him to take q large
block OF Victory Liberty Loan Bonds
In April.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
WHAT THE Government WILL
DO FOR A CRIPPLED SOLDIER
Pay Disability Compensation as Long as Disability Lasts-ProWde
Artificial Limbs and Keep Them in Repair-Train the
Crippled Soldier for Sef-Help-How to Guard
Against Forfeiture of Claim.

thing possible to make the cripple a
failure. We have been lavish with
sympathy and charity but short on
giving him a real opportunity to
make good. The attitude of the pub
lie has been a more battling difficulty
than the loss of a limb.
With our new responsibilities TO
the men disabled in fighting for us
in this war we must make our influ-
ence a help rather than a h~indrance.
Put Them Back in the Game.
II is no kindness to reduce them to
the ignominy of dependence on others,
for that makes them "cripples" in
deed. We must put them back In
the game. make them useful. and in
consequence make life well worth liv-
ing again. Nothing short of this is a
squar deal TO our men.
There are today many seriously
crippled men-some without legs.
some even with both arms gone
who are doing their full share In the
work Of the world. But they had ex-
ceptional strength of character to
overcome the difficulties placed In
their path.
With a fair chance many others
could do the same. In this light the
problem is hopeful rather than dis
couraging.
The cripple needs thorough train
ing for a trade which he can follow
and intelligent placement In employ
ment. These the government will
supply for the returning soldiers, but
the responsibility for making this
work effective rests with the public.
You can help make life worth
while for our crippled soldiers:
BY showing them real gratitude and
respect, but avoiding hero worship or
sentimental sympathy.
BY expecting them to continue do
ing their duty and encouraging them
In the effort.
BY finding them real Jobs which
they a hold down. If you are a
worker, by seeking out positions in
the shop or office which cripples can
hold; if an employer, by reserving
for cripples Jobs they car properly
fill. not as charity, but on the basis
of competency alone.
BY helping others to an intelligent
and sensible view of the matter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
MEN OF MANY NATIONS
IN GRAVES At NISh
Germans Buried in Cemetery
With French, Serbians
and Russians.

There is a cemetery at Nlsh In which
10 epitomized the entire history of the
great war In the Orient. In II the vari-
Gus groups Of soldiers, prisoners and
refugees have their separate plots.
LARGEST OF all is hat of the German
soldi and officers. Each rave Is
marked by a permanent, heavy. solid
cement stone, roughly In the shape of
an iron cross. A neighboring factory.
formerly devoted 10 the manufacture
Of briQuets for fuel. was diverted to
the manufacture of these tombstones.
Next in size is the Bulgarian. each
grave being marked by a heavy wood
en- cross. These timbers were requi-
sitioned by the Bulgarians from the
houses of people of Nish and each
cross represents not only the grave
OF q Bulgarian but the partial demoli-
ton of the home of a citizen of Nish.
These wooden crosses are so numerous
as TO almost give the effect of a forest.
The group of Austrian graves is con-
siderably smaller. Separated from
these are the plots for the allied sol
,fiers. Here are TO be found a much
smaller number of graves of the
French and the Italians. On the hill
side was a large number of new
graves, those of the Serbian soldiers
who died in the final capture of Nish.
The Germans made one of the last
stands here and Nish was taken only
after five assaults with the bayonet.
Here are three queer-lo0king plots.
One includes the graves Of the Rus
sian prisoners of war who were
brought here to work by the enemy.
They are numerous. Another is that
OF the Roumanian prisoners of war,
also numerous. Less numerous are
those of the Italian prisoners of war.
Nearby are two newer groups of
graves. One includes the grave of the
Greek refugees who died. many of
them from the Influenza, as they
passed through Nish on their way back
to Macedonia. Another is that of
Serbian refugees who met IA similar
fate In the curse of their wanderings
toward their homes either to the north
or south.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
TANK CORPS IN U. S. ARMY
Section Will Be Commanded by 6riga-
der General.

Recognition of the importance of
smored tanks. ordinance cavalry" In
modern warfare has been indicated by
the peacetime organization of this
arm of the service, just approved by
the val department. The United
States will maintain in commission
and ready for action a minimum of
1850 tanks, $50 being of the heavy
type, 40 of the light type and others
that will be classed as signal tanks"
A tank brigade. composed of one
battalion of heavy tanks and two of
light tanks, will be attached to each
army corps. The typical heavy bat
TALON includes As fighting tanks, with
"a In reserve, and the light battalion.
fighting machines. with "a in re-
serve. Thus the army corps compile
ment will total 1876 battle craft. fully
equipped, with rs awaiting orders
from the corps commander.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
BABY WITHOUT BIRTHDAY
First Saw the Light on Ship That MAJ
Coming Across Pacific.

A baby without a birthday Impos-
sible as II sounds. II is a perplexing
fact in the life of Peter Heybroeck.
now a month and a half old.
Peter was born In the China Mail
liner Marking on her December trip.
The ship was crossing the one hun
dred and eightieth meridian. The
day before had been December "a. Pc
ter, in the natural course of events,
would have been a Christmas baby. but
there was no December % on the Nam
king. December "a was followed inn
mediately by December &c.
It's a well-known fact that a day Is
lost in crossing the Pacific ocean to
the west. That lost day, apparently.
was Peters birthday.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Heybroeck of New York.