davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
Estate q FREDERICK N. COLE
Order Of Notice VIII

State q Vermont. District q Man
! The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester. To 81
persons interested IN the estate Of
Frederick N. Cole late Of Arlington in
sid District deceased,
Ata Probate Court, holden It Mar
chester within and for said District on
the 9th day Of May. 1918, IN instru-
ment purporting 70 be the last win
and Testament Of Frederick NJ. Cole
Lite Of Arlington N said District d.
ceased. vas presented - the Court
Aforesaid, for Probate.
And II Il ordered by said Court that
the 18th day 81 June, 1t the Probate
Once in said Manchester, be assigned
for proving said instrument; and that
notice thereof Be given to al persons
concerned, BY Publishing this order
three weeks successively in The Man
chester Journal, Z Newspaper circulat-
ING in that vicinity, In ssid District,
previous 70 the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby. notified
"a appoar before said Court, 1t IL
time and place aforesaid. and contest
the probate Of said will. Il you hsvs
cause.
Given Under My Hand ct Manehes-
TER IN said District this 27th day n
May, 1919.
rs EDWARD GRIFFITH. yudes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
MANcHEsrER's NEW THEATRE


CeIeaisl Thsstre ct Manchsetee Dspet
Opens TAie Evening. Anew Thea.
TIRE, Csapsete In Every Way.
Manchester ID fortunate IN having
10 many entefprising bustnesl. men,
not the least b. whom isiMr. N. KAN
Der, who Is at present putting the fin
ishing touches on his new motion pic
,tvys theatre ct Manchester Depot.
Mr.. Kamber has long realized, TO-
gether with many others, the need Of .
good theatre In town and in conse,
Quence has built one. Announcement
was made some time ago In this paDef
Of the purchase Of, the old pleclkmer
or New YcTk Store BY Mr. Rambler,
who Immediately began TIE work #
converting i into modern up-to-date
moving picture house. The work ID
fast nearing completion and although
. few finishing touches remain 70 y
done the theatre viii be opsned this
evening" with . 1fst class bin
This thsatse b modern in eveFy
way, having I'll TIE appointments and
ccnVeaieocg1 Eeunj h ~ lnfee
thsserss h II eitiss. NJ ekttnse has
been spared 70 make L complete. The
building has been entirely remUs1eled
and u Arepro0f IN every wy, being
built " bE3ck with wAjlS and ceilings
n steel. All the heavy SsectFic wirise
II run in conduits with only one wire
N conduit, thus giving. no chance
whatever for q short circuit. Five
exits rive simple, projection Tor the
prompt emptying u the theatre
should necessfty demand. l-beems Of
soAlcient size inve zen placed 20 -
TO insure maximum strength 70 the
building. The seating capacity u 2e5,
shout 80 being on tie rain noor cid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
Things in MANCHESTER are certainly

Things In Manchester are certainly
speeding UP. With the summer hotels
opening. Ekwanok country Club ready
10 open, June Court in session. Equ-
inos botslinR plant just getting under
Roadway with lis new machinery so as
70 make car load shipments daily, the
new shirt shop and kamber's new mo-
tion picture house nj tho Depot in
good working order business certainly
ought TO hum from now on There
should be work enough for man,
woman. and such children as ought OF
b. allowed to work. Now Is your
chance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY IN MANCHESTER
A Few Old Veterans and . Goodly
Number Of New Veterans Take Part
in Exercises Of the Day

a row Oi0 veterans ana GOO0ly
Number Of New Veterans Take Part
in Exercises Of the Day
A new group Of men took q part in
the Memorial Day exercises in Man
chester, - well as in all towns and
cities, this year. This group was COM
posed Of the Veterans Of the World
War. To the blue Of 81 has been
added the khaki Of ~. The ranks Of
blue are thinning out 20 that in some
towns there are none Of the old vet
Grams left Manchester has IL, but
only part Of this number were able
to get out on Memorial Day and re-
member their departed brothers. The
ranks Of khaki are well filled, however,
and for years to come each Memorial
Day will zee them commemorating
their departed brothers, Is well q
those Of previous wars.
Aanchester's representation this
year numbered eight Of the Veterans
q 81 and about Is from the recent
war. \
The exercises Of the day were IN
chsrge>of R. Burr Gleason, past state
commander s. Of ", with Robert G..
Turner q marihal u the parade. The
column, consisting Of Manchester
Union Band, Skinner Post G. A. R,
Sens Of Veterans, Veterans Of the
World War end Boy Scouts formed in
front II the Court House shortly after
/ o'clock and teek up the march TO-
Dellwood Cemetery where exercises
were conducted BY the Sons Of Vet
Exams ct the Skinner lot, after which,
the graves Of the soldiers Of the vari-
Gus vafs were decorated BY the boys
in khaki, assisted by the Boy Scouts,
The column vas reformed Ut the gates
and returned to the Court House
where Il disbanded. Later the column
reformed It the Methodist Church and
marched to the Center Cemetery
where similar exercises were held, and
the graves decorated. The column
was reformed and marched to the
Union Opera House, where the usual
were held, the main part
u which being . very pleasing address
Manchester and Her Soldier Boys In
the War Of the Rebellion" delivered
BY DR.. e. L. .Wyman. This address
viii Be found in this issue Of The
Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
stsAe u ohis. City q Toledo.

FTSsk y. cksaey makes oath that he
= csoIs) paYtaer 81 the Arm Of r. y.
CAs0ey = Co. doing eueiness in the
- "a s ss1 H, ssn f5p p vi Rz sS:
1~k ~ every case Of CAtarrh that
~ - Cured BY the use Of HALLS
I1l0 MEDICINE FRANK y.
- SSeence, this 9th day Of December.
AK l618. a. w. GLEAKON,
fal1 Notary Public.
XSSfe casasrh Medicine 10 taken In
ess1Giiy Al acts through the Blood o.
- WUeoOp Surfaces 81 the System.
G00( for testimonials. free.
n. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. 0.
so " an lrsgg,sts 1sf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

II seems funny that there are people
vho are 10 ,houghtlsss Of the prop
erty rights of individuals that they
will deliberately 60 upon private
grounds and break Of flowers and APP
prcpriate for their own uses those
things which are raised with 80 much
care and loving attention b. the own.
era. Hands and feet OF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

tolerated by the management.
Beginning with the opening this
evening, shows will be given each
evening during the week, throughout
the season, and only the best Of pic
lures will be shown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE Little Giant lighting
plant. Cost $3.50 when new and will
be sold for $50. First check takes it.
Combination Cash Store Co., Man
chester Center, Vt. 1-H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE AT

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE AT
WHOLESALE-Sell . few to your
friends and ride for nothing yourself.
You can earn $500 on every car you
sell. A few sales viii give you . high
class car without cost and you can,
realize . good income besides. Be IN
Owner Agent for your vicinity with
out interfering with your present
eccupation. Write for particulars. !
e. v. Bowen, yr., Kinsley Building, I,
Providence, r. !. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
DIED

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATES;--One Cent word 6rSt inser-
tioa, One-hslf Cent for sshsequeal
Insertions. No advertisement secepe-
Cd for less than Is eentA Rates are
net and Cash must accompany order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Young women to learn
to make artificial flies. Address C. F.
Orvis Co., Manchester, VT. 3S-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
WANTED

WANTED--Man capable Of running
saw mill and having charge of lumber
yard. H. 7. Cushman Mfg. Co., North
Bennington, Vt. 8-tf
WANTED--Dressed fowls for high
est cash price. Phone or inquire
Macnaughtan's, Manchester, VI. At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baled hay and loose
hay, also fifty bushels india wheat,
Geo. L. RicLardaon, Peru, Vt. Soft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
BORN


FORD-YOUNG--In Auburn, N. ",
June 2, 1919, Clarence II. Ford Of
Manchester Depot, and Miss Sylvia
Young Of Auburn, n. Y.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
POLICE SEEK COLORED
MAN IN SOLDIERS GARB
Accused of Attempted Housebreak.
ing; Pretended Detective Sought /;
Thefts Reported.

A young colored man wearing the
uniform Of soldier is wanted by
police Of the eighth precinct to answer
a charge Of attempted housebreaking.
1t is reported that he was seen near
the nurses quarters at Freedmen's
Hospital under conditions which sug-
gested that he was going to make an
attempt to effect an entrance. Police
man Mahaney fired shot at the
| fleeing man, but did not halt his
flight.
ored man who posed as a detective
and arrested Paul Reese, sixteen
years old. 1923 N street. near 10th
and streets, Saturday night. Reese
was taken to his home, where the
colored man demanded IS, according
night: Mrs. Reese gave him 81, she
stated.
Two new automobile tires were
stolen from the garage in rear of
Mcmahon Hall, Catholic University,
Saturday night. Rev. George Dough-
erty. owner of the tires, valued the
stolen property at $50.
Armodohios Petzemas, 801h 9Th
street, visited his tailoring estab-
lishment at that address yesterday
| morning and discovered that bur
glars had been there since closing
hour Saturday. Entrance was gained
| through a rear door. he stated, and
cloth valued at $40 taken.
high cost Of shoes was reduced for
some Unidentified individual who Wis
| tied Thomas Scott's shoe ESTABLISH
! ment, Takoma Park, Saturday night.
He took three pairs of second-hand
shoes valued at $12.
Leo j. Moran. 1887 Lawrence street
| northeast. reported the theft of a
motor cycle valued at $50.
| An intruder visited James Edwards.
gained entrance with a duplicate La,,
ana stole a suit of clothes worth $50
Frank s. Bledsal. 223O 9Th street
was robbed of two expensive silk
shirts last week. "iiA
pine inert OF $35 was reported by Helen
Black, 1345 Vermont avenue.
Miss M. v. Petty, 1914 Massacbu
se setss avenue, told of the taking of
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol.
lowing.
Frank W. jackson and Mand Armwood.
Charles Moore and Ruby Massie.
Ray o. Sme1tzer Of Compton, Va, and Lena
Y. Matthews of Overall, Va.
Ford Il. wilkins and Florence A. Wilson.
Albert Kirby and Mary L. Lane.
Porter u. Hancock Of Dallas, Tex, and
Alice ]. Welsh Of Batavia, Iowa.
Arthur G. Berg of Isanti, MINI, and Mary
N. Workman Of Round HILL Va.
Adolph Lauterbach of Baltimore, Nd, and
Msrie Fietze Of this city.
Thomas A. Jackson and Helen r. Walker.
Robert W. Baker and Lee NJ. Ladd.
Jesse e. kohler of HagerstOwn, Nd, and
Anne Y. Wright Of Dallas, Tex.
James II. Brown of Orange county, Va, and
lea NJ. Bache of Madison county, Va.
Moritx F. Coffman of Woodstock, Va, and
Golda N. Crabill of Maurertown, Va.
Henry w. MWrie Of Waukegan, ILL.,, and
Elizabeth Gentry Of Dallas, Tex.
Carl P. Suggs and Elizabeth W. Powell. both
of Clifton Forge, Va.
Clark Richards and NJ. Meta Sellers.
William A. Hall and Nell NJ. Sellers.
Charles f.. Doe and Mary L. Stinson.
Rhea dawson Of this city.
Forrest Hs Thompson and Martha u. Burton.
Mario Ventura Of Philadelphia, Pa. and
Juanita NJ. Lewis Of this city. =?
Golden II. Groves and Blanche e. Tucker.
Thomas J. Arnold of Little Rock, Ark, and
Lola Mccall Of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Society
Continued from Eighth Page

6nu on Wednesday for France to join her
N'no' NAL walter R. Mann. us. A.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Foster Of Quincy
street have as a guest the formers
brother. Mr.. George P. Foster of
aavana, cuba, who Is making his an
oual visit to the states.
The Washington Salon, 141s H
! street, has extended invitations to
| Mrs. Marshall. wife Of Vice President
Marshall; Nine. Jusserand, the wife of
the French ambassador; Mrs. Larz
Anderson and other well known So
| ciety women, to be honorary patrons
| of the salons French school, which
VIII open a free tuition class for be.
ginners Wednesday evening between
Ia and O'Clock. when applications
free class and there are more than
800 students in attendance.
Col. and Mrs. D. L. Howell are vis-
iting their daughter Mrs. Tiemann
Horn. at her home, 4027 Connecticut
avenue.
The fourth birthday anniversary of
Master George Davis Weickhardt, son
of Lieut.. and Mrs. c. E. Weickhardt,
was celebrated Thursday evening at
the home of his parents. f10 Sth street
northeast. A feature Of the evening
was the receiving line, composed Of
several of his friends, four years of
| age, who received the guests The
home was artistically decorated with
Ichrysanthemums and Halloween COL
ors, together with palms and flowers.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music.
Mrs. James NJ. Barrett, formerly
Miss Geneyieve Marie Anadale, has
gone to New York to join Mr. Barrett,
who was recently released after two
years service in the army. They will
make their future home in New York.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Mary Nelson Towsens and Mr.. Ralph
Dorety at Calvary Baptist Church,
Washington. on Saturday, November
l. the Revs Samuel Greene officiating.
Members of both families were
present.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
:"
Will the |
Influenza |
Return?
Public Health Authorities
Predict Its Recurrence
Guard Against it by Building,
Up the Blood
Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich
Red Blood, Increases Strengd

Surgeon General Blue of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, in a recent statement from
Washington. warns the public that
the much dreaded influenza epiS
demic will probably return this fan
and winter. All medical authori-
ties agree that the weak, bloodless,
rundown individual is more likely
to contract this Gas well as any
other infectious disease) than IL
the strong, robust, red-blooded
man or woman. In view of these
facts, it is wise to use every effort
to build up the blood and thus in
crease the bodily resistance to the
invasion of the germs of the dis
ease. Guides Pepto- -Mangan is an
absolutely dependable red-blood
builder in all conditions of low
cred vitality not due to serious dis
ease of the vital organs. 1t inn
proves the appetite. imparts color
to the cheeks and creates new hope
and ambition in those who have
become pale, weak and listless.
Physicians recommend GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan. When you order, be
sure the word Guides" is on the
package. Without Guides" 1t is
not Pepto- -Mangan. Furnished in
both liquid and tablet form. For
sale by all druggists,-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported {.
the health department in the last twenty-fou,
hours:
Abraham ]. Arbeely. 50. 1889 o street.
Minor Lawson, 62, Washington Asylum hos
pital.
Cornelia A. Hanks. SO. 514 A street south.
east.
Louis F. Dennis, 35. 1875 Potomac avenue
Albert Powell. 50. 211 10th street southwest
Maggie N. George. 90. 235 18th street south.
west.
Evelyn F. Ingraham. %. 1401 Fairmont
street.
Angela Ebert. es. 1888 5th street.
Elizabeth Conk, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Lucy Gray, los, 6toddard Baptist Home. 4.
Harriet Lee, 104, 1887 25th street.
Pierson Herbert. 66, Blue Plains, D. @.
Matilda Watkins, 50. 80 Myrtle street north
esst.
Henry Franklin. %. 61s Browns court
southeast.
vivian Clarke. 10 months. Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
Lavana Wade. 10. Canal road.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
James J. and Mary E. Walling, girl.
William E. and Eva 1. Wiley, girl
Carmine and Elizabeth G. Sesso, girl.
Lawrence D. and Elisa Y. Miller, boy.
Mario d. and Helen Esch, girl.
William E., jr., and Mary Clark, boy.
Harry r. and Nora V. Club, boy.
John r. and Addie A. Gramlich, boy.
James H. and Sarah J. Collier, boy.
Albert L. and Dorothy Boyd. girl.
Peter L. and Mamie Waters, girl.
oliver and Martha Jackson. boy.
william Mex. and Mary A. Barber, boy.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Commends Cooperative Stores.

Cooperative stores are the only sure
remedy for the high cost of living, &C.
cording to Ephraim p. Rosenthal,
speaker at the Secular Leagues meet
ing at Pythian Temple yesterday. The
speaker stated that cooperative buy
ing by $4,000, 900 Russian families led
to the overthrow Of cxarism.
Evening star., 1919-11-03

good things offer from time time nothing exceeds in
giving this famous coffee From the standpoint OF quality alone
will praise and you'll pronounce
the coffee have been find Then
from the fact that moderately priced
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Not Doing It for Money

asylum. Her brother and sister
wanted to take trip to the coast
for something and they talked of go
ing and leaving Mrs. Watts alone and
well provided in the happy home. 1t
was midsummer, and she would get
along all right. The sister-in-law
handed Mrs. Watts q dollar one day
at dinner and suggested that she 60
down to the store that afternoon and
get some butter. When they came
home from work that evening Mrs.
Watts was gone and they learned
that she had taken the dollar and the
afternoon train, got of at Blackfo0t,
and applied for admission at the
asylum and was admitted without
any commitment papers. Fifteen
months have passed and she still sits
around at the asylum fairly we'll and
fairly contented. II she belongs In
any asylum she belongs In Montana
or British Columbia. There are
thirty or forty other cases in the
Idaho asylums that have no more
claim upon our state for support than
she has, and have spoken at some
length about this case because it
brings out two points that think
deserve consideration. I don't ex'
pect people to agree with me on both
matters, but that doesn't alter my
opinions, and it does not bar others
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11

from writing their views and having
them published under this same
heading, mot Doing It for Money"
think the trustees Of the ssylums
and the press of the state should
hammer at the legislature till they
provide q means of shipping lunatics
back to the place from which they
came and stopping the importations
for us to take care Of.
I think the state government
should broaden out enough so there
would be opportunity for treating
patients by other means than that
prescribed by medical doctors. and
by this l do not seek to discredit
them in the least. II the institution
were in the hands of q Christian
scientist and people wanted patients
treated by medicine or surgery I
should insist upon such privilege be-
ing granted. If it were In the hands
Of q chiropractor and he could not
cure any more Of them than medi-
cine and surgery are curing, and I
don't suppose he could cure as many,
l should insist upon the privileges
being broadened to admit others as
they might be requested or desired,
and I should certainly plead for the
admission of those highly trained
men who had spent many years in
the most intensive study and train
ing as given in the medical schools.
To say that they should be barred
would be unfair to the patients and
an affront to the doctors. If they
could cure some cases. and am sure
they could and do, it would be an
outrage to bar them.
A rule that works one way should
work the other way. In speaking
of it's asylums, the State Of Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11

says. ''rhese are medical Institutions.
and there will be NO trihing nor
fooling with Quacks." am very glad
there IL to be no trifiing. I am glad
there Ia to be no fooling. l am glad
there are to be no Quacks permitted
in the institutions. I dislike to say
that there ever have been quacks in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11

control OF the Blackfoot asylum; I
am sure there, have not been. But
II some Of the unhappy results had
grown out OF any other medical
management those responsible for
them might never have heard the last
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11

to get shout. Their feeling Of graft
tude to the doctor that studied out
the remedy becomes less and they are
apt to conclude that they were not
in Q very bad condition anyhow. II
they owe the doctor bill they feel
less like paying 1t as the term Of
credit grows longer. The doctor who
is rather exacting and makes them
pay up promptly Is the one they have
the greatest respect for.
After Mrs. Watts had been out of
the asylum for while and life was
running smooth, the job OF house.
keeping doomed larger and the ease
of sitting around the asylum looked
better. Life always has it's burdens
and problems and as she was per-
mitted to shoulder her share of the
home, she got weary Of It and lost
some Of the Joy Of being out Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11

Of Il. I dislike to refer 10 failursB
and human suffering and much pre-
fer to look forward to better things
for the future.
II there Is one demented person
Continued ON page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11

find q remedy they will
apply it diligently at
first, and as they get
to feeting pretty we'll
they will neglect It
and consider that It is
not worth while to
keep up the treatment
now that they are able
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11
Chapter VII.

When people are i'll they are very
anxious to be cured. When they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-11

MILES CANNON COMMISSIONER OF FARM MARKETS
activities department Of farm markets for
the three months the fruit of Payette added
million their deposits
above what they would have had the markets bureau
had not been operating Without the aid of the bureau the fruit
would have sold much price they had al
when they found what fine job had done
marketing the 1919 fruit farmers banquet
and invited their friends the business men, sit with them
and hear what doing and how they proposed spend their
money among the home merchants
After the banquet all merchants
banquet invited the
what the merchants going show their appreciation
of the great increase in the volume of business in their
town.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
COUNTER CHARGES
Of TRAIN HOLD--UP
.BEF FUDDLE Police
BLACK ACCUSE WHITES OF ROB
BlNG HIM AND LATTER Retail
late WITH SAME OFF FENSE, AZ
TER ALL THREE ARE UNDER
ARREST.

A negro and two whites one as
charged Canadian soldier and the
otbar ., American fighter are prison
-, r..,,,,. .oa oaa,-a. tba
% '' '''0 ,.
result Oh charges ana counter 1''"' 60
of highway robbery, supposed 10
have been perpetrated Saturday night
on Rock Island freight train white
it was bound from Sylvis to Ottawa,
Because he was "hIst ON the
grounds" with his complaint Charles
Smith, the negro, has been given by
county and city oiHcialdom, the edge
over the other two mel. Smith was