davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
Low prices FOR
WALLACE
Spriggan, 2.O814, Sells for
S425 at Executors Sale
of HorSeman'S Stock
TWO OF HORSES
GO TO EUROPE

sprigsan. POS i-i, the star OF the ex-
eculor's sale OF The horses OF the late
Howard T. Wallace, was purchased on
saturday by Charles C. Coolbaugh, OF
GVyncdd, Montgomery county, Tor
si21 Sprlggan VIII be eligible 10 The
. IS trois under the new rule, and was
the fastest irotter raced at the Delaware
matinee races This year, lie won the
$4,000 stake race at the California Ex-
position. and viii be raced the coming
season,
William Devices, a weli-known Phila-
delphia horseman. purshased Walnut
Maid. a six-year-old trotter with O
thrcc-year-old record Of 2i2 Is for
si00 The fve-year-old trotter Dan
Morgan went 20 J. p. Zebley, at $40.
Thomas Barry Of England secured
tWO for export IN Peter Fleming. 2i5-
~. and Piasa Bird, 223 IA The re-
manning horse went TO Maryland and
Delaware horsemcn. The sales follow
Spriggan. b. 6. pos "a, t. by Baron
Mckinney. C C.. Coolbaugh. Gwynedd,
Si25; Dan Morgan b z. tro,ter, by Nor
gan Axworthy. ]. p. Zebley, Whining
ton. S275: Walnut Maid m, S2i2 IA. {,
Joy Walnut Hall. William Devices. Phil
adclphia. 500: Peter Fleming n
2i5.i-2 Q. by Peter the Great, Thomas
Barry. England. $3.50; Idlewlld b z, {,
10y Gregory the Great; William s. Baire,
Wilmington. Si55; Native Rose, b m.
. 26 10 &. hy The Native Roy Griflth.
chester. sl55: Helen Holiday, m. trot-
yr. by Cupbearrer. John Lauer, Mary
and si65: Buster Z. r e 227 IA. {. by
ight Foot, Taylor Goodley. Maryland,
i20: Plasa Bird. b m. pa -. {, by
Constcnar0, Thomas Barry, Ergland.
SID. Clemenccau. b E. saddler, by
Grand Mcdonald Reuben Saitefthraite,
Wilmington, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

brought up In and the manner in which
she IS taught TO view life by her elders
There Is a girl in the story. What
Every Woman Learns that Enid Ben
nett porlrays at the Queen, beginning
today, who was brought UP on a theory
which followed "eat, drink and be
merry, for tomorrow we de" She will
have three prominent male players in
her supporting cast, whose presence
will further insure an excellent enter
tolnment. Milton Sllls and irving Cum
mings will play the lover and husband,
respectively. Theodore Roberts viii
play the role Of the girls grandfather.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
Attractions at the City Theatres
aTEA For THREE. /"

When Christmas comes this year It
VIII be celebrated by the majority Of
theatregoers Of this city by attendance
az the matinee or evening performances
Of Tea For Three" which opens It's
ihree-day engagement at The Play
house. I'm the afternoon OF Thursday.
Roi Cooper Megrue Is the author Of
the play and Charlotte Walker and
Ernest Lawford the stars. Mr. Megrue
has taken the eternal triangle but rather
treating phase OF the triangle he has
evolved a comedy on the triangle. He
has created situations that would bor-
der on the tragic. viewed In less
wholesome light. Then he has stepped
out OF the picture and as an onlooker
has pointed out the folly OF being tragic
over imaginary wrongs.
The play Is really funny. In fact this
fact has been particularly attested TO
by the run Of one entire year at Maxine
Elliotrs Theatre. New York, and the
run OF the production In Philadelphia
which was Just completed last week.
The company presenting the play in
Wilmington IS the only one OF the five
touring the country In "Tea for Three
that has two stars. Both Miss Walker
and Mr. Lawford are prominently popu-
lar with the public.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
He S a Hero 1it Works;
4 Boob" if it DOeSn I

however Sometimes the breaks go the
other way.
Take the case Of Hegb Kemplon. Yale
quarterback. who took chances and
when they failed De became the iarg .
~ assaults from the four corners.
Early I'm The season he was touicd Tor
I the all-Amcr.can team; now he Is CALI
ed poor.
In the Princeton gam. Kempion tried
90 pull a play that would surprise the
Tigers. ON Nale's 40 ward line. Tho
blonde quarterback called for a lateral
pass-a complicated play 'nyoyiying a
/ double pass and depending upon a pass
Go himself in fun speed for its effect.
Neville took ihe pass from Callahan
and tossed 10 wide 90 kempton who was
speeding around Princcion's right end.
kempton missed % ami Scheercr. the
/ Prime ton sub, sn3tchod the bali from
the ground and ran Tor a touchdown
winning the same.
Again In the Harvard game. KemptOn
Z tried 90 Ouiwlt the Crimson defense and
I failed so badly that he was made tO
look stupid as a field general. In a
march down tho field. praden and Ne
willie had smashed through Kane. the
Harvard tackle, time after time until
Yale had advanced the ball 90 Harvard's
one-yard line, Every play up % that
time had been driven wodge-llko into
Kane and he was badly battered Kemp
ton evidently thought the Crimson
would mass IFS secondary defense be-
hind the weak place IN the lin, in an
tlclpstion OF another drive at ;ho hole
through which all tho Yale advances
had been made. Kempton thought he
might taken the enemy unaware n he
shot Bradcn. the big hattcrmg ram.
through center. He tried That ana
found The whole Harvard team piled up
Ike a big red wall IN front OF the
smashing Ell fullback. lie couldn't
have gon, through with a tank. Kemp
Ton was Outrucssed
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec, 22-Anylhiug goes
in football II you set away with IT,
The rankgst piece Of Judgment be
comes clever strategy and great gener-
alship when the play goes through.
The quarterback who violates an the
unWritlen rules Of the game In trying 20
0utwii the opposition Is a hero when
everything connects But he's a hope
less boob, crowned with bone when the
attempt fails.
Consider Chic" Harley, greatest OF
western stars and one OF the wonders
.of the modern game,
Harley had a habit of doing the
things that the first lessons Of coaches
20 green players said not TO do.
But he got by with them I'm every
ease and d S The greatest Of the great
In the Michigan game with The ball
on OhiO's ilfieen-yard line he called for
a forward pass. The terrific chances
taken need 10 enumeration. But he
got away with e. lie pulled similar
stunts in every game until some critics
accused him Of not knowing any bet
ter.
one OF the most notable examples OF
taking chances occurred IN the Penn
State-Pitisburg game. Il was States
ball on her own three-yard line, Hess
dropped back az the goal line for
what according 10 the unwrittcn law Of
the game should have been a desperate
punt out. But Hess didn't kick. He
stood there with the ball in his hands
lodging PIT tacklers. Then Bob Hlg-
gins. the sensational State end. got
loosa and Hess tossed the ball TO him
Higgins ran 20 yards for a touchdown.
The play went throush and both were
heroes What would have happened II
the throw had been blocked and PITT
man had fallen on the ball?
They don't always work 10 that way.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
.MHEN A M,N LOVES. !.

Today Earle Williams VIII make his
appearance al The Ri9lio, in a photoplay
which is considered one or the best OF
his recent making, when a Man
Loves" Mr.. Williams. who IS one Of
the most dcbonair and handsome Of the
male screen stars. has a role That is es-
pecially adapted for his screen person
ality. when a Man Loves has all
the charm Of the Occident and the
Orient and combines both in giving en-
lertainment Of realism and Of truth.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
Mns. cLAnA snELpoN nUnIED.

The funeral Of Mrs. LIara Sheldon,
who died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. +. b. Stats. last Wednesday Of
paralysis, at the age OF "a years, took
place Saturday afternoon from the home
of Mrs. Stats. No. 30i3 Washington
street. Many were present at the serv-
lees at the house and at the interment
In Riyervlew cemetery.
Mrs Sheldon is survived by her hus-
band. Mark sheldon: four children, Mrs
Staats. Pemberton sheldon, Edgar Shell
don and Mrs. Charles II. Donohoe; six
teen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
dis nN TRIP TO NORMAY.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del. Dec. 22.-News was
received here yesterday Of the death
Gf Arthur poulson, formerly connected
with the Delaware Ship Building Com
pany. here The young man was on
his way 10 Norway and In mld-ocean
was seized with a coughing spell.
which resulted In the bursting of q
bcod vessel The ship physlcioh kcp,
the Young man alive until Norway wa,
reached. Then be was carried TO a
hospital where he died
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
AT THE GARRICK.

The holiday bill. Whlch vii have rs
first presentation at the Garrick Thea
ire this afternoon, is especially allrac-
tive. Among other things, Tom Nc
Kay and his Scotch revue. are featured.
This includes a real Scotch jazz band
and a number OF clever and talented
girls. There are a number OF other
features on the bin, including Nancy
Boyer in MARY Lou; John aud Win
ME Henngs. in comedy; Cahill and Ro-
maine. in comedy and music; the Four
Melody Maids, singers: piquo a Co.
clown gymnasts: Max Nork's trained
dogs; Nadell and Toilette, in COM
edy, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
TRAPSHOOTINC

George Simon won the class A cup. OF
.he Greenhill Club championship event
on Saturday with John Mlnnlck runner
up. In class y, Sylvester and Harry
Reed tied Tor high nocess'tatlnga shoot
on next week. Mr.. M'nnick lea the
class g shooters with J r. Blggs run
ncr-up, In Glass ID. I. I. Boycc cash.
led Tho ncld and captured the trophy
cup. The targets were hard but noi-
w'ihsiand.ng several splendid scores
were mado. The only long run OF the
day Was msic hy George Simoa who
accounted for So straight.
After The championship event a poul-
try shoot was held O. Voshel was
hlgh man. winning thrcc chickens v
Willis and lFuslcr each won two birds
Other chicken winners were Wraitcn
Lolard. Sylvester Vending W. Min
nick. J. Mnnlck. White and Davis.
over the W-7O traps. Joe Ben Nc.
Hugh was high man with two turkeys
70 his credit and J. H. Dawson was high
winner OF chickens with two Go his
credit when The traps were opened II
was found that an OF them were frozen
mp and could not be used until fires
worc made and mo pipes ihawcd only
two traps could De used and after The
shoot started one % Them broke so tho
club was Obliged 90 finish with one
trap This prevented holding as many
events as tho club expected % hold
Tho following shooters wero winners
of turkeys: Cy Morgan, O.. Lecdom. ,
p. MrHugh. q turkeysl O. Bowman, c.
= Edwards. d. Wood. d. +. Holmes
William Swayre.
The following won chickens: o. Bow
man. J. II Dawson p chickens: B. z
Holmes p. Jackson. c. p. Lefty VIII
liams, C. Lednum, A. Worthlngion, r.
Dawson
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
nELAWAnE MEETs sTEVENs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, Dec. 22.-Delaware
College basketball team will play Ste
vcns' Institute team Of HobOken, y. j..
IN the local cage tonight This will
make the second home game OF the
season.
Last Wednesday Delaware defeated
the Navy team by a score Of 81 10 ~. On
Saturday night the Pennsylvania Uni
vorsity team defeated the Navy by 80
10 ~. a game between Delaware and
Penn IS scheduled for later In the sea
son and bids fair 90 be one OF the
closest contests of the year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
GIRLS IN CAGE GAME.

A big time Is scheduled for tomorrow
evening for the girls Of the Whining
ton High School and members OF the
Alumni Association Beginning at :
o'clock the girls vastly basketball
team viii clash with the fast Alumni
team IN ihe gymnasium OF the school.
Aficr the gamo there will bo dancing.
The Alumni VIII present q strong bat
uefront. and expect 90 give The younger
girls hard run Tor honors. A. small
admission viii De charged and 10 is
hoped largo number will attend.
Tho probable lineup of the two
teams Is as follows
W. II S.-W. Chapman, T.; II. Seller
T.: NJ. McCloskey. j. C.. .capianl =
Kitchen. s.. C.; A. Marsion, s.; s Jacoby
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
"SFE-SAW."

At The Playhouse. beginning Monday
evening, December 29, Henry w. Saw
age will offer his latest musical comedy
hit. "See-Saw," straight from a three
months run at the George NJ Cohan
Theatre. New York, with the original
cast and production. This latest musi-
cal comedy, bearing the Savage stamp,
is unique In that it possesses a real
plot furnished by Earl Derr Biggers,
who also supplied the lyrics. Louis 4.
Hirsch. composer OF the score for
Going Up" and other successes, Is re-
sponsibe for the excellent music OF
"See-Saw." The cast includes DOro-
thea Mackaye. Mabel Bunyea and Frank
Carter and others.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
.MI. GOLDEN GIRL =

Favorable reports are coming In 70
The Playhouse on the engagement OF
"Nfv Golden Girl" elsewhere. This mu-
sical comedy. which is 20 come 70 the
local theatre the last three days Of the
year. beginning Monday, December ~
is Victor Herbert's latest attempt IN
light opera musical scores. And Judg-
ing from the favor bestowed upon II IN
other cities. It Is the popular COM
poser's best work. Robert Emmett
Kenne. who was there last season with
Mitzi, in Head over Heels" is the
chief member OF the cast presenting
"My Golden Girl
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
FIRE DAMAGES sTOREHoUsE

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Dec. 22.-Flro, orlgi-
mating from an overheated stove, dam
aged the storohouse OF Mil Smilh. al
Reliance, on Saturday. The fire had
burned a hole through the floor and
The stove had caved in when the men
entered the building.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

e.; NJ Reagan, &.
Alumni-s. Kauss, T.; d. Hay. T.; J.
sharpless. ]. c.; r Leary, s. c.; A
Bishop, g.; NJ. Kitchen, g.; NJ. Fell, I.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
independent Game

independent Games.
Old Swedes. 30: Defiance. p
Old Swedes. second. 10; No. school, s.
Marcus Hook. %; p. & j., &c.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
ALL WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Schedule for Tonight.
Non-Partisan VS. Delaware Electric,
Non-Parlisan Hall, No. JOi Market
street
Schedule for Next Week.
Tuesday-P. r. r. at Brandywine.
Thursday-Balwln's All-Stars at
Water Department.
Friday y VI. r.. g. at Brack-EX.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

A wrestler once decided
To grapple on the square;
"Il never frame single
match"
He loudly did declare.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

The Want Ads will be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

You've heard 'cm psgln' o. u. Busher
That's me And 10 didn't surprise me
none when the bell hopper said 10 was
pat Gleason waltln' 90 sec me. / know
cd Pat wanted me but ] was agoin' 10
sign with no one unlest they was Will
l' 90 pay m. more than the OF man
dnns No lhe grncerle store
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
schndnIn This Week.

ScheduIc This Week.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Minqua.
Tuesday-Andastak vs.. Wawaset.
Friday-MOnitOu vs.. Lenape.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
.RONns OF LOVE"

Beginning today. at the Majestic,
Pauline Frederick will portray, in her
latest picture, Bonds Of Love-" one of
the most forceful and dominating por-
trayals OF her entire career. She por-
trays the character Of a woman OF
training and superior ability who Is
forced through ineXpicable manner, TO
assume the position as a governess. Il
would spoil good. interesting entertain
ment be go into detail about the story.
With Miss Frederick appears little
frankie Lee, best remembered for his
appearance as the crippled boy in "The
Miracle Man, several months ago.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

He waited for opponents.
Then sought them far and wide,
Until, by hunger overcome,
Hercically he died.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
BASKETBALL
CnrRcH LEAGUE RESULTS.

ANNN ANhaAN AaAaANhANHAa AhAeAHN -
Grace. 2S: Brandywine, ~.
Westminster, 81; West, tG.
standing.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
s'WHAT FVERY WOMAN LEARNS. .

The outlook Of a woman upon life al
ways is moulded by the life she is
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
pERCALES AND GINGHAMS

27-inch Percale, in light and dark
ground, zoe value; Easter Sale, yd.. IL
36-inch Percale, in stripes and pretty
designs and light and dark colors,
30c value; Easter Sale, yard ..-:
Doublefold Percales, in light and dark
ground, 35c value; Easter Sale, yd;;..
27-inch Gingham and Homespun, in
plaids and checks, zoe value, yard
27-inch Gingham, in plaids, stripes,
checks and solid colors, 25c value. II
36-inch Gingham, in plaids, stripes and
solid colors, 4Oc value; Easter Sale;
Doublefold Ginghams, 25c value, yard
25c Gingham, big assortment to select
from; Easter Sale, yard ........;.;........
SOC Plaid Gingham, 34-inches wide
Imported Dress Gingham, in pleasing
plaids, for Spring and Summer tub
dress, S5-inch, $1.00 value, yard --.:..
75c Silk Gingham Plaids, 32-inch, yd-.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
CENTS FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING

zoe Mems Sox, Easter Sale. Sc
39c Silk and Lisle Sox, all 10n
colors; Easter Sale ... 'S0
90c Mems Dress Shirts .... Soc
All our SIPS and $1.5O Dress
Shirts, big assortment to 06n
select from; Easter Sale 0o1
Mems Balbriggan and Nainsook
Underwear, all sizes, AQn
Easter Sale, garment. 7S0
Big assortment of Mems SOC 95r
Ties; Easter Sale ........ AvO
Mems Nainsook Union Suits, all
sizes, $1.00 values; h0n
Easter Sale .... T0U
$500 Mems Pants this sale .$1.48
$500 Mems Wash Pants. 1888
81 and $3.50 Mems Pants. 2.98
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03

Mems all wool Blue Serge A 60
Pants; Easter Sale ...--..- "oo
Mems Blue Serge Suits, 12q5
our regular $40 value. '@''o
Mems Blue and Gray All Wool
Serge Suits, $25 value, If Or.
Easter Sale . 'o'vo
Mems All Wool Blue Serge Suits
and Fancy Gray Mixtures, big
assortment of styles; 10 4E
$32.50 value; this SALE '''oo
Mems Union Made Over I 40
alls, $2.25 value .-....... ITO
Boys Wash Pants, all sizes, 7Qn
$1.00 value; Easter Sale '0'
Carhart Overalls, 1925 0h8
value; Easter Sale .... A'To
Boys Wash Suits, all sizes, q az
$500 value; Easter Sale A'0o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
WILLIANSTOWN

There will be a nation social in the
Congregational church parlor Friday
evening March rs. Everybody come and
sing the national songs of our allies.
Cafeteria lunch served. Admission, l5c,
adv.
Is your dog licensed? After midnight,
March 81 it will cost quite a bit more.
A letter received by Mrs. Catherine A.
Jones from her nephew, Carl Sawyer,
now representing the Carpenter Morton
Co. Of Boston. advises her that he is now
working western territory with head
quarters at North Platte, Neb.
Miss Myrtle Hutchinson, teacher in the
Bellows Free academy, Fairfax, is home
for a vacation OF two weeks.
DR.. c. T. Robinson is running an Over
land car, purchased Of parties in Barre.
Orrin Lambert has rented the large
farm of H. II. Fullam in Broolfeld and
is to take possession April /.
Mrs Alexander Mcfarland Of route
No. ?, who has been in the Barre City
hospital for an operation for about three
weeks is now at home.
The sugar social at the vestry Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
RANDOLPH

AT the recent welcome given in honor
of DR.. +. G, Angel, mention should have
been made of those who so efficiently as
sisted in the musical program. Besides
Miss Grant and Wilmer Angel, there
were selections given by Glenn Bailey,
who played a duet with Wilmer Angel,
Mrs. Fl. j. Smithers, who sang, and was
accompanied on the violin by Stanhope
Brigham, the latter playing the obIigato
IN a very acceptable manner, and the
solo Of Leslie Ball Of Randolph Center,
The musicians are all favorites with the
public, and were glad to assist in the
welcome to one of our townspeople
Mrs. Silver of Mortified, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. JOslvn few days,
went to her home in Mortified Tuesday.
Another young lady, Miss Edna Phillips,
also Of Mortified, is guest at the same
home.
Mrs. Cedric Erskine returned Tuesday
from ten days visit in Swanton with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tet-
reault
Mrs. Marion Rumril returned from a
trip to Compton, Woodsville and Lisbon,
y. H., on Tuesday
AA+N0 AIlld DlVUeI OF NOIJuUelu came
Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. George
Dukette.
W. /. Hubbard, who has been in Man
chester and some parts OF Massaehu-
sets for several months, returned home
on Tuesday and went at once to Ran
dolph Center, where he was formerly
proprietor of the Randolph house.
Mrs Clement Kellogg, who has been
here since Monday, returned to her home
in PIainfeld Tuesday night.
Miss Ruth Adams came Monday from
Middlebury college for a short vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Adams.
F. II. Ketchum went to Bethel to do
job of electric wiring on Tuesday.
The Red Cross society is making spe-
cial drive this week for old clothing to
send to the countries where war has pre-
vailed for so many months, and whose
inhabitants are greatly in need of help.
Mrs. Laura Allis, sc years of age, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia, is i'm
proving and there is reasonable hope of
her recovery. Mrs. Hardy her daughter,
from Amherst, Mass, is with her, taking
care Of her for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
CRANITEVILLE
Funeral Of Jonathan King Was Held
Tuesday, March rs.

The funeral of Jonathan King was
held from his late home, Tuesday, March
%, Rev. Mr.. Ramage of East Barre off
eating. The bearers were John w. Nc
Auley, Malcolm Mckinnon of the I. o.
o. f., NJ. L., Albert Suitor and William
Geake of Q. w, l. u. of N. A., and Paul
Snow and Earl Baldwin of the l. o, r.
NJ. of East Barre. The Odd Fellows and
Red Men had their services at the grave,
which were very beautiful and impress
sive, Out of town people who were
called here by the death of Mr., King
were Rev. and Mrs. j, Duke King Of
Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King and
children and Mrs. William Mitchell of
Barre.
Miss Margaret Murray, who teaches
in Corinth, is home for weeks yaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin McLeay are re-
moving their household goods into the
upstairs tenement of the Hooker block.
n. l.. Murray of Williamstown was a
business visitor here yesterday,
A public dance viii be held in Miles
hall Friday, March IS, dancing from So.
Admission, 75c a couple. Good music
viii be furnished
Gilbert's hall tomorrow night, eight
reels, Roy Stewart in Faith Enduring
five acts; also Triangle comedy and
two-reel Bib V comedy, "Chumps and
Cops" Admission, &c and llc.-adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or
Bladder Troubles You-Salts
Is Fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and
overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular
eaters of meat must flush the kidneys
occasionally, You must relieve them
like you relieve your bowels; removing
all the acids, waste and poison else you
feel q dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sek headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad YOU
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutraIize these irritating acids
and flush off the bodys urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacyj take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts Is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful efiervescent lithia-water drink
which millions Of men and women take
now and then, thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26

New York set a good example for New
England, in the warmth Of her greeting
to the 9th division of Hindenburg line
smashers. 1t remains for New England
to do as well by the goth division, heroic
fighters in three of the worlds greatest
battles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26

1t will be far more to the point if the
United States is enabled to retain con-
troll OF its own immigration problems
than if the Monroe doctrine is kept in.
violate in the league OF nations agree
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26

The best Ford story we have heard Of
in a long time is the story of the Ford
which was stolen from a Rutland man
in Providence, R. l., July 81, 1918, and
which was recovered March 20, 1919.