davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
GROTON

Mrs. Charles Heath went to Bradford
Thursday for visit of several days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Darling were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W C. Chamberlin Of
Newbury this week and attended the
state fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Carpenter and child
of New Haven, Conn, arrived here on
Thursday and are guests Of ;. g. Car
penter, his father, and family
A. II. Teller is moving his household
goods TO Groton pond, where he Will re-
side, as he has employment there.
Mrs. Marbah Taylor went to Woods
vile, n. H., Tuesday to join her daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes, and attend the state
fair at White River Junction.
Mrs. /. G. Welch has been in Barre
several days this week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Miller, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Chalmers were
in Montpelier the first Of the week,
They returned Sunday from weeks
visit in Corinth.
John Mcdonald, who sold his stock
and farming tools at auction last Sat
urday, has moved his household goods to
Barre, whore he, with his family, ex-
poets to reside.
Mrs. Sarah Heath housekeeper for a
w. Eastman for the past year, has fin
ished work there and gone to New York
where she will make an extended visit
| with her niece
| A good number Of our people have at
| tended the state fair this week and many
Others intended going bat were detained
| BY the rainy weather.
Mrs. Emma j. Clark spent Thursday
/ IN Woodsville, n H., with Franklin
| Clark. her grandson al Cottage hospital
where he is a patient with a badly frae
tured leg
Mrs. Orrin NJ. Crown WAS taken sud
denly i'll with serious throat trouble
| She was taken to Cottage hospital
Woodsyille, and later to Brightlook st
Johnsbury. Physicians at both places
failed to diagnose her case and she re
turned home and is somewhat improved
from last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
Hyde Park

was gathered together and a Salvage
card put in the window Soon there was
call from an excited junk man who
said the salvage bureau told him he was
to pay with thrift stamps when he saw
that sign He offered 30 cents for 60
old bottles; the zinc in an old ice box
brought 10 cents In all he left dollars
worth Of thrift stamps behind him. En-
couraged. Mrs Parker searched her book
cases and harvested Sll.S0 from them.
A box of discarded and broken silver
brought Sl0.5s and by the additional in
vestment of Liberty bond coupons Mrs.
Parker secured in one month S44 in
thrift and war savings stamps. Because
Of associations an old watch had been
kept, but the country needs the gold
and what would not be given over for
personal gain is to be offered upon the
altar of country's need. When the
youth Of the country gave freely Of their
lives, it il small thing, Mrs. Parker
says, TO give to that same cause articles
which have outliyed their usefulness and
are mere reminders of days that are
past
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
WATERBURY,


Church services tomorrow as usual.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church Rev,
g. H. Lock has for his subject, Religious
Indecision." At the Congregational
church Rev. Edward c. Hayes has the
second Of a series, "The Service Side Of
Church Life" and at the Advent church,
Rev. l. f. Peabody, New Things"
Thomas and John Barry, sons of Mrs.
Annie j. Barry, who are pursuing their
classical course at st. Miehael's college,
left Monday to begin the school year.
Leo Casey has also gone to the same
school.
Mrs. Annie Barry has been visiting
relatives in Barre, White River Junction
and Lebanon and attending the state
fair
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer is spend
ing a few days in Waitsfeld, guest Of
Miss Gladys Palmer and Mrs. A. b.
/ Tucker
The salvage cards are being given out
aud Mrs. d. c. Jones, state manager OF
war savings, has arranged with Lewis
! Carr to give thrift stamps for same.
How this idea may be worked out is
shown By the following story on Cash
( from Trash, or What One Careful House
wife Discovered" Quite as thrilling a
/ story as any Luther Burbank has TO tell
was told by Mrs Edmund NJ, Parker at
recent meeting Of the Cambridge,
Mass, branch Of the Special Aid Society
| for American Preparedness Besides be-
| ing chairman of the speakers bureau Of
the special aid, Mrs. Parker holds the
same Office in the savings division OF
| New England 1t was in this latter
capacity that she had secured Mrs Z L.
Higgnson, director of the division, and
4 Mrs. II. Parker Wilmington. director Of
the salvage bureau which has been or
ganzed for the division, to address the
! special aid Now Mrs. Parker is good
housekeeper, but after she listened to
those two speakers SHE went home and
set to work Old newspapers and lot
Of old calling cards saved from the days
before there was social register, and
magazines too old TO give to anybody,
were her first finds In the basement
We're boxes of rusty nails, several hand
bells, old bicycle chains, padlocks and
keys that fitted nothing, Everything
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
TALK or THE TOWN

James Palmer, a wellknown stonecut
ter, arrived here from Quincy, Mass,
last evening
Dance in Rowland hall Saturday even
ing. Gents 75c, ladies free. Gilbertson's
orchestra.-adv.
Dance in Rowland hall Saturday even
ing Gents 75c, ladies free. Gilbertsons
orchestra adv.
Largest line Of new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. L. A. Prindle, Worthen block
Unpleasant though they were for
many, the heavy rainfalls of the past
few days have accomplished a tremen-
dous amount of good in the various
phases of life. Industrial wheels that
have revolved reluctantly with artificial
force are now turning freely when power
in it's natural form supplies the momen-
tum. Rural districts have prohted TO a
great extent by the ineessant showers.
springs, wells, brooks and rivers that
have lacked their usual volume during
the scorching days of July and August
are almost back to normal conditions
with an abundant supply for either pow
err or domestic use. Within the past
WIEN anu tHptttniiy ltHbtIuuJg TIC
streams on which the various power
plants Of the Tenney service company
are located, have scared up to the high
water marks of early spring, thereby
enabling the company TO discontinue the
steam boilers for producing the electric
power. During the summer months, be.
| ginning in the early part of july stone.
sheds throughout Barre, Montpelier
Mortified and Waterbury were com
PEELED to discontinue operations because
Of shortage in the electrical power
The only solution for this problem was
to start the steam boilers and that meant
an added expense to the company. This
however, was resorted TO, and with the
exceptions of few short halts the gran,
lite manufacturers who at present are
| endeavoring TO meet the demands OF
their customers, have been able TO keeI
up with the demand fairly well, Be.
sides the streams, the two city reser
yoirs, Bolster and Orange, are both over
flowing as a result of the rains. Little
trouble was experienced by linemen o.
the telephone and electrical company
yesterday which is an unusual occur
renee in this vicinity during stormy
weather A defective wire on the electric
road caused the cars to run off schedule
for the greater part of the day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
EAST MONTPELIER

w. A. Curtis has left the employ of
the B. & NJ, railroad and is working in
the stonesheds at Barre.
George Foster has finished work for
| f. P. Townsend and has gone to work
on the section Of the B. & NJ. railroad.
C. P. Dudley and family visited Mrs.
Will Foster Sunday, who is ill at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
Lester Long and family have returned
from visit to relatives and friends in
Monroe, n, II.
| When r. p. Townsend and wife re-
turned from Old Orchard, Maine, they
brought the teacher of the grammar
school, Miss Powell, back with them.
Martin Foster, who has been visiting
here and in neighboring towns, has re-
turned TO his home in Jacksonville, Fla.
He intends to go by auto as far as Phil
adelphia and continue the rest of his
journey by boat,
| w. A. Foster was in Burlington Sun.
day to visit his wife in a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keton returned
from Roxbury Friday.
Rev A. S. Phillips returned to her
church in Chester Saturday, having spent
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Chandler.
The banquet and reception to the sol
diers in the town hall was most enjoy
able occasion. The speakers were Lieut..
Gov. Mason s Stone Of Montpelier and
j, w. Gordon of Barre. Dancing was
continued till morning,
w. A. LaPoint and family and Mrs. T.
H, Lyford visited friends in Waterbury
on Sunday.
Arthur Townsend and wife of Hollis.
ter hill were transient visitors at Arthur
Coburn's this week, while enroute to and
Coburn's this week, while en- route to and
junction.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Chandler are spend
ing the week in Maine, their former
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
II Ynn Are Tired Out

worrying over money matters and the
uncertainty of investments, buy an an
nuity. The large and absolutely guaran
teed income, payable as long as you live,
will bring YOU peace Of mind and many
comforts. Consult us. National Life In
surance Co. of VT (Mutual.l S. S, Bal
lard, general agent, Rialto building,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
Notice.

All persons owing money to w, H.
Miles, doing business as w II. Miles &
Co., viii please settle their accounts be-
fore Sept. 20. All accounts not paid be-
fore Oct. |, at which time | expect to
leave town, will be placed in the hands
of a collector w. H. Miles.
Graniteville, Sept. 10, 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
A Matrimonial SNAP.

docs your wife believe all YOU tell
herr"
Does she! Why. she believes all the
weather man says Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
Notice.

On a d after
Sept. 10. Clan Cor.
don's office will be
room ~, Miles
granite block. Trus
tees Clan Gordon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
Ohio. from a motor trip to washington

Ohio. from n motor tr7p 10 washington
and other points
Fred N1Il returned to his home ut
GrccnSburgh Sunday after a short visit
with his family and rth"r r"latIl"S here.
The m"luh":S Of tn" l.ai'"S AlH s""l-
cty Cn1l"d ut tn" English NJ. T.. rHrs"n-
ago Tuesday evening and t"nI,r'i "
surprise to Roy. md Mrs. J. - Brown
who lcav" this week for tn"!r n"w h ~
Mt Democracy, ohio. \ sum "C w"i'
wns presented t. Mrs Brown and Yer :
enjoyable time WAS spent ny al and :
dainty luncheon Was served.
!. f. E"ucnSChwaHr-- was NJ Ga
incton, Ohio on hu%incss NJ nday.
Mir and Mrs. Oscar FISHER and h7uS ~
',l auI Mr. and Mrs. Henry KaSS"r7r IN
and son $p"n' Saturday at W""!Str''lI.
rhr".
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman FaGcrt and hfrNy
Of New Mrrun%v!l". were r.sIt"rSl IN
;,wu this week.
AIR. and Mr.. \. W. Yrrirn a"H rasnilv
nor"rrd to Wheeling Sunday AMI Iwnt
tho day with friends.
r. s. W.lllrmS "f Now Mar ,n::NiN".
was - visitor m town Saturday and
Wl~s Ncrric Parks returned >t"nlay
from a visit with relatives IN 'N""dS-
d., Me- {oI "' , ,sHc 2;" ,slr n"% r2 %,*
called hy IN" death Of her "andS"n.
I:ob'rt 1Tauck.
Mrs. H. J. Muhlcrn7n returned THURS
~ New Martinsvillr
- vs. VA Z,oso. n' ct r~2r.4 CO.,, %r
.l,l.'l fisher and family.
Hicks. and n very "$,'rrahl" taui T. .',.,i
{ ~t"out"d Lady. died =; ':nr fn.''... untth
"f town Monday. Sept 81 'Ii' after
IN 'v'"nh'I illr""S. d'rjh ".n'ri NIX
fTGu1l .ilI'-Ig. Cd Il Jlrfr.'..r.i 'l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
WEST LIBERTY

Tho orntni S'Idcn: girls arc scatter
"a among tho various boarding l"uScS.
waiting frr ~" COMPLETION of the new
Iur7n3t"r!.
IN" Early beginners will be tho happy
lirsh'rS II the Intc!llg"nscr's Automo-
III" and Ts.nmnrt 'amrHign.
Th" LADIES All nf tn" Pr"shyt crian
,har.r wa, :.rrv"d tn" lunch IT the
'i;lrr,. s.u sal. r":f!IH"d a neat little sum
.pr III" church,
MR.. J. =. I:"ckrr has hcon '"a"h .nE
for MI, N"HIn curtis. WIZ has been
Oh to- .i,& list. Mss Su" Wahdcil IS
>uh.tI''.;.ug I'M wees for Miss AIDA
,iafhn"r. who's" mother H. i'll.
MIR. Lester Wilson ard daughter. Of
pnrh"r. hu";. ar" visiting hero. Mrs
Il"rcuc" Dixon il III at her HON" hire.
III friends h"r" of Mrs. Robert
Dicl>""n WI" very s"rry to learn OK her
S<.rt"u~ ilu'SS ut IN" q. V. 7. hiSpial.
MI roul $n"are Of Middlcb"urn". W.
W. vas ! caller " town last week.
AtrrIu Fair If Cameron. spent several
days With Wet Liberty friends this
week.
TIC m"rr!.ars Of tho Christian church
hpv,. rciurrit~l rr. Tayl"r 10 preach for
fortunate il Securing n man { the ahil-
ity f Or. Taylor.
Mis- Mildred HocG"ss will attend che
conservatory IF music in Cincinnati tho
coming year.
Mr. Earl B;crs. who is just h,,nc
from Franc Will start his transports n
ton cur again running from West Lib
crty 70 Wh"clinF. The nov car will ar
rive in wcc,; or two. II Will be also
ftir I'd for carrying passengers.
pr Frank Shorts OF Washington. Is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Stella shorts.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Shorts and daughter. Miss
Louise Sh' rta. hay" rented apartments
IN Wheeling and Will spend the winter
there. Mrs. charity link. OF CaStlcman
Kun, will spend the winter in West LIB
crty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rogers. Prnf. and
Mr.. J.. II. Rogers and Children. Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. MS'olouch, Master Gayle
McC"luurh. Misses Thnlna Montgomery.
Maudr King. spent Sunday ut lIopedalc,
Ohio, riding through in their cars.
Roy. VI. Castlc left n Monday
for the NJ. f.. NnC" ut MorEantOwn,
accompanied by.- ~ S. GrUSe. Rev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
Briefs.

NJ ard Mrs. G""rg" Mansfield and
r,rr ,hl!drcn, former residents ~ this
ilIr.. bat uol, II parl"na. Calf. VINO
ar, visiting with friends IN Chi" and
also w., Virginia. spout tn" first Of
IT,. -. a. III" hru" ct John Moore.
.''.",. Nr'r>Jr"ug. VII" has been visit
.r,, w!'t: .r..i.as 1T Nurrau'"wn. w. Va.
p. .Iu.t "a hIS VT: In vlS,t with his
rrrjl.~ y. l. ARMSTRONG. for rev
,.:,.s j"i rr r.'uruIn;; 10 Kent. Ohio.
Mr. ana Nrs. Joseph L"'lC" AMI dnusn-
,,r. Nt.- ii,.r. Of rurc"lll lie. Virginia.
,r..l. ~. l'">t Of the week for vftst
with g., rdS in Harrison and Belmont
,,,,Inr ..~. Thrr. IN company with MRS
.r.,~.rh Lodge. nd daughter. Miss Mary.
- Sh' ph"r| town. w"rc calling on friends
IN this r:rir'ry "u Wednesday.
Ms Frances Eg.l"y and Mr.. RnhorI
Voting. &C Pittsburgh. spent over In"
weekend ut tn" homo Of Mrs. Atc" X.
I."dy" Th.v were accompanied HON"
~ H." f"r,r - uncle. Mr.. charm King.
who has s'.ut tho past f"w weeks with
his sister ani family.
ITr aud Mrs. T.. T.. rancoast have re-
turned TO ih".r homo ~ E"'nont after
a pleasant VISIT with their daughter and
VI ..
Miss Rh"a Poriorricld. Of s.. Glars
v!ll. WaS Il r"Ccrt visitor AT IN" home or
Mr. and Mrs John Caldwell. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and Nr.
James Mccall. nr Malta Morgan county.
Ohio. w"r" guests Of friends and r-'1-
tiv"S n few days recently.
Mrs. Iccrh.nc Lyle. who h1S spent
~" past f"w months with her son. IT1r-
n>"r Lyl" ard family. Of Nunri". Kan
SIS. arrived in town on Monday. on her
way To her homo in Un,ontown.
Manuel Trlin and family ar" moving
this week to M"rrant"wu. w. Va.
Miss l.uCIl" I.yl" was n recent VISITOR
AZ the horI" Of Bert IInpton. or st.
ClairSvill".
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Lodge worc
shoppers in Wheeling on" day recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

Eohort. Eryr conc to Stanton. Va. whcre
Master =. rrard w!ll enter Stanton Mill
my "ri'":;".
MIR. Raymond singleton OF Clarksburg
- Nls!irs his sister. Mrs Walter
straight far u few days.
Nj L. u. DAVIS Of baltimore was
D;l.r:..,., ~; :; .l"rc Tuesday.
L.rIl ,;.rFEc Sh:clcr is Visiting rel
a'iS,- IN FairmOnt for few days.
Mrs. {. \ Jones. Of Salem, visited
g., rd, Ii. - Wednesday.
NJ" i:n!iA Gould has returned To his
hcmc L,r,. fr..m The Texas oil fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
A GOOD DE1KNu.

The Magistratc-This fady says you
tried to speak to her at tho railway sta
ton.
The Accused-It was q mistake. !
was looking for my wife's young ncice.
whom I've never seen. but who'd been
described to me AS a handsome blonde
lady. with classic features, nne COM
plcxion. perfect figure beautifully
dressed and
Tho Complaining w1tness-I don't
care to prosecute the gentleman. ANY
ono might have made the same mistake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

saturday It miscellaneous shower given
80 ia" hru.' Of Robert Campbell at
Hlu~h'ug l.! Misses Mary ami Mabel
c.rn,plr!l ;'.d Miss Louis" Brokad. hon
rr."@ NJ l.ouarna Namph"ll. Of 81
,.'-4r>v..,". Whose marriage I" WiIh"rt
Si.l.h,'i. e thdiI. was AZ interesting
event e ti!' past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26
HANNIBAL, 0.

tlva fisher. Miss Lila k"tt" and Mr.
and Mrs. Doan" Of Marietta. .. were
guests of Mrs. Chris Tuhaugh Saturday
while Cnroutc 10 their homo at Marietta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

La7cnby and Mr.. MirIken. lay delegate.
They rove through IN Rev. Caslc's
car. Rev. Castles congregation voted
unanImou for his return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

-" :.lrr /" i:rvr I -"fr">'Etall"c In
yrUI town II ~. lns"I isruc"r Aulamo.
bI!c IMl nII:G,ri ''.Itt'lIsm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

latc lnu Srca he s"Ncn TT" b. at
Is h" Inr"i':L'n"cr IS IN away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

natural tints Of n beautiful complexion.
In fact 4 sweet CXrr' ssi0n Is made 2
hundred times more enchanting when the
cumpI-XIru IS lovely.
All you nrCd 10 do is to clear the
skin Of r.mplrs. blotchcs, liver spots.
blocl heads. muddy complexion and skin
"rupiiCns by usinG Stuarts Calcium Wa
f"rS These troubles seek the skin as
unn ,--hr natural outlets Of the body.
And If you supply it with the propNe m--
trriulS II VIII pass OF in I
Tho skin instead Of ugly act us.
Get box OF Stuart's Caleb -fera
in any drug store at so cents n Viii
then realize what it means 70 De Srct-
tier than your picture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-26

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
Trinity Episcopal
Guild Food Sale
Wednesday P. M.

The Ladies of Trinity Episcopal
Guild, Grantwood will hold their first
food sale at Guild Hall next Wednes-
day afternoon from two to five o'clock.
All kinds of tempting foods, cakes,
bread, pies, etc, will be offered at
reasonable prices.
The occasion will also be social
occasion when the members of the
parish will have opportunity to meet
each other. Those in charge will he
Mrs. Marshall f. Montgomery and
Mrs, McKeown. The hostess Will be
Mrs. George Drew.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
GOV. RUNYON NAMES
GEO. |, RECORD FOR
ON TAX COMMISSION
New Jersey Radical Will Serve on
Special Commission Named
to Draft Tax Reform Bill.

Governor Runyon has just announc-
ed the appointment of George L. Rec
ord of Jersey City as member of the
a tax reform bill for the consideration
Of the new legislature which meets
next January.
Mr.. Record has been named in place
of Frank H. Sommer of Newark, who
was appointed by Governor Edge last
spring, but who has had to retire as a
member of the commission because his
time is largely taken up now with his
duties as chief counsel in the fight of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04

the municipalities against the trolley
zone fare.
Mr.. Records associates on the com
mission are Frank B. Jess of Camden.
who is president of the State Board of
Taxation; Speaker Arthur N. Pierson
of the house of assembly, who lives in
Union county; Senator Clarence e..
Case of Somerset and George T. Smith,
banker, of Jersey City.
Mr.. Record is known as an ardent
champion of the idea that the tax
should be taken off industry. He IA
sors the exemption of houses and fac
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
Have Given No Exhibitions.


demonstrations
Have Given No Exhibitions.
1.-THE only time that we ever gave
anything like IA public exhibition" he
said, was last June at Chicago, when
we had Phil Har-Chee at the conyen-
lion of the piano manufacturers and
dealers. where, as trade paper stat
ed, il created sensation. In this way
the thing has taken a hold almost with
oat our desire at this time. 1t has
FASTENED the plans, however, so that
In the near future there will be no
trouble in deliveries"
"Music the Joy of the World"
One has to talk with Mr.. Phillips
only short while to gather Il form of
enthusiasm that is contagious. "Mu-
sic." he says, rs the joy of the world
and all people like it, We feel posi-
lively and definitely sure that our at
fachnent is the highest class of the
many good electrics now on the mar
ket We have had this fact demon
Strated to us too many times now not
to believe in it ourselves fully. 1t
plays all standard type roll music with
expression irrespective of price. 1t is
not necessary for any perforatiOnS in
the roll for expression purposes. 1t
plays the piano as you would play 1t.
For instance, l had a musician who
makes his livelihood as musician to
visit our plant last week, and | said to
II 10, .tn IF hn
room till say come in for the purpose
of telling me the difference, If any, of
the merits of the music produced by
the Phll-Har-Chee as compared with
the average musician playing by hand
And after listening for a minute he
said: That's great. l want to see
what it is Then, after several demon
STATIONS, he pronounced it one of the
finest things in connection with play
or piano he had ever heard or seen.
He also wanted to buy stock in the
company at once. Another party,
president of one of the largest player
niano comnanies. after listening to the
Phil Har-Chee stated that 1t was a
wonderful attachment and should APP
peal to 81 per cent of the people wher
ever shown. There is the deepest
thought contained in the invention of
the Phil-Har-Chee IT is purely scien-
fife of the highest order and was
worked out in the basement of the
Lyndhurst home of Mr.. Cheek after
many years of closest application All
of those interested in the organization
have been won into the desire by hav-
ing seen its truly remarkable perform
ances. Mr.. Harold Remington. lead
ing New York corporation lawyer and
our attorney and a director. came in
that way. When YOU consider that
there are 100000 player pianos east of
the Mississippi river one can some
what realize what the demand should
he for an attachment of this character
to be installed in the player pianos al
ready in the homes of the country.
And the demand for the player piano
has grown by leaps and bounds. to the
extent that this year alone over 60
per cent of the pianos manufactured
and sold will be player pianos.
Great Range of Features.
Another thought in competition with
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04

tories and machinery, tools and imple-
ments from taxation. Laws providing
for tax exemption Of this character
have already been passed in Pennsy-
vania, Maryland and other states, and
these states have begun to draw manu-
facturers from New Jersey. The spe-
cial commission will serve without pay.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04

Historical knowledge important.
A man ignorant of the past of his
nation is not qualified to have any
thing to do with it's present or future.
TO work Understandings we must