davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

Al MlNls1 RA1Ok'S NOTICE The sui.
scriber hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed administrator of the estate of
SARAH F. MCCOBB, lste Of Lincolnville,
in the County OF Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs, All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle
ment. and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
HERBERT A. MCCOBB.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

ADMINISTRATORS MOTT
scriber hereby gives notice thu.
duly appointed administrators ID.
FRED Ii. HASTY, late Of Z
in the County of Waldo, decea.
bonds as the law directs. AL p
demands against the estate ut
are desired to present the san
and all Indebted thereto are Teua
payment Immediately.
VFSIA
Thorndike, Me, March IL, 49,
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

EXEC u OR'S NO1It +. The subscriber
hereby gives Iotice that he has been Gully
appointed executor of the last " i'll ara tesla
NIX ff
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

ADMlNlSI RA1OR'S Notice, The sub.
scrlber heleby gives notice that he has be er
duly appointed Administrator Of the estate OF
JENNIE E NESS. late of SearEmont
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03


ADMINISTRATORS NO'I'
scriber hereby gives notice th.
duly appointed administrators Go.
NELSON GORDON, late OF .
in the County of Waldo, decess
bonds as the law directs All lr
demands against the estate of F.
are desired to present the same j.
and all indebted thereto are rec D.
payment Immediately.
EMMA
Thorndike, Me, March II. 1871.
ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO
scriber hereby gives notice thai
duly appointed administrator Of
RACHEL BARNES, late OF
in the County of Waldo, deceass
bonds as the law directs. All pt
demands against the estate OF
are desired to present the san
ment, and all indebted thereto
to make payment Immediately
ALBERT +,
Liberty, Me, March IL, 1919
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

ELIZABETH NILL1KEN, late of Belfast,
in the County OF Waldo, d ceased, All persons
having oenan6s against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set.
tie mept, ana all il debted thereto request
to make payment inme Giatejy TO my au-
thoriZed agent, Robert F. Dunton, Belfast,
Me, SETH M. NlLLIkEN.
New York, March II, 1919
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

Total ..,...1l6,4s7 900 s2s.9ol, 1872 900 s2s.7s
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

in the County of Waldo. deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said decease d
are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately,
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

I'M u UN MN
Belfast Maine March II, 1919,
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

n .ItE1 IOW DEN, Judge.
true cory. Attest:
tRAS. E JOHNSON, Register
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

III-I-I4INI Do W DIIIFl JUUETl
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS E. JOHNSON. ReEjst, r.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

ELLEltl I.....
A true copy. Attes-.
CHAS u. sDHr
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03

CHAs E. JOHNSON, Register
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01

ton. = ~. tlf.
William s. Hitch from 49,.
Baker ana wife. raj estate on So,
Street. in Pocomokc City. Consid-
Grafton. $1,000
Mary 4. buckingham from Charles
~. 1Up ana wife. & 40 acres Of
land, NOR, ., ',-.. near Berlin, on the
westerly idc Of the county road lead
irp from Berlin to Ocean City. Con-
.dcraton. $40. etc.
Paul II. Coffin and Mary 4. Colin
from Hcary +. Davis. property on
French street. in Berlin. Considcra-
ton. 81 900.
Ala Il. Powell and Sarah j. Powell
al. ujs. ON Christopher c. l'iggs
anne ,ato nca,. Franklin
>cho5 l9uso IS tne second Election
pth Consideration a. etc.
6iI- ~ T.. Anog from MAJ =
handing and wife reaI c-tatr ~a rt
west side az Laurel street. in Poe
mokc CIV Consideration. S,.5.
Tlomu. Henderson from Mollie
rord LII h,.h.,d !, !, ro,I -.
on the southeastern side of second
c,,oo, .,,,corolo CIV Considcra.
tion ss5O
rhoma. y po,,on from Svlvostor
y prni,, AMI v,;fo !! acros If land
moro =, lcss n tho Third Election
n;.,ric, consido,at;on Sto Otto
uarry = palmor rror, calvin u
Palmer and wifc oc,os of land
,,oro -, Ioss ~ ,ho Third Election
n;.tr;c, Consideration Sto o,c
rrod " ua,;no. from ccorgo =
yyh;,o an ,.;ro ,boh. interest in
,oot o.ro. of ,ond r,o,o a., Ice ,ca,
,yh;,oshura Cor.idora,;or $40 etc
pohocc, II p,sev from Alyo n
po,,ol AMI ,y;fc rc.1 estate contain
~. 7ag ao.o. n,oro -. lo.s ., both
H., - H. oon,,, ro,d lc,lirc from
sao,. trll 80 co,ror,. church IN Tho
c..o,d rl,c,;o, D;.,ric, con.idera.
60, s,o
rl.r.nco ~ pn.bard rrom Henry
rli,, AMI ,rit. q, i 81 ,crc. Of
l..I n.o.. !, H.. nm IL. ,i,.b, hand
.ide Of The nev county road leading
,a., c:,,l,o,ro, - ro, I,oo +, hc
....and LIa..;oo nit,,,, consiJcra.
,;an scon
rahn T. Cron,o,. from e William
pi,b,rl.o, ANA wifc the "iIasscy
ra,..,," con,,i,inr ,hon, n, ,cres in
80
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01

Charles G. Davis from Phyllis j.
pirickson and husband, ct al, POI
acres Of land more on less, in the
Third Election District. Considcra-
ton
Clara \. Massey from Phyllis j.
Diricls-on and husband ct al ZOE
acres Of land. more or less, in the
Third Election District Con i,Icra-
tion,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01

Map,
If you have not paid your S " R.,
IIDliOIl DIGdSG 90 SO.
ember, it is payable in advanc
Ore Messenge,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
Transfer
Active i'm W0rcestt
aylor from Oliver D. Eighth Election


Collins. Trustee, the "Pcter>Sharlcy
Place" containing l72 acres. more "
less. on the northwest side Of the
county road leading from SNOW Hi
to Public Landing. Consideration,
$1,000.
pcnard Bennett from Elmc T.
Bromlcy and wife. roal estate about
milr from stockton, in the Eighth
Election Dist. Consideration, S 900.
Nareic NJ. pavi- Timmons from
William &. Davis and wife. 3 acres
Of land. more on loss, III the Smith
Election District. Consideration $40.
George " littlctou and Edna ".
.ittcton, hi, wife. from Ammo ~.
.>bam and husband, propert, ON tbo
southwest idle Of Hill Street, 81 SNOW
MI. Consideration, SO tc.
Hiram r. SocR4iief AMI Safah r.
Sockritcr his wife, from Ira T. Mage.
and wife. Il acres Of land, in tho
Fifth Election District. Con-idcra-
tion. $40.
Martin u. Reddcn and Susan +.
Rcdden, his wife, from The Grange
Realty Co., two tracts of land contain
ing 10 acres and 20 y X II F., more
or less, in or near klej Grange. Con-
sidcration. SO, etc
Charles p. Taylor from William II.
Burbagc, IT acres of land, more or
less, near Spence Consideration, $40.
Levin A. Conner from Elizabeth $.
Hayward. part Of the "knoX Farm. >
in the Fourth Election District. Con-
sidcration. SO, etc.
Louis Klcc from Thomas Edwards
and wife, the odd Mildly Griffin farm
on the road leading from Berlin to
Ocean City in the Third Election
District. Consideration. $40, etc.
Scwell $. Croppcr from Robert
Fulton Powell and wife. III a. > K
and 6 Pchs.. Of land. more or less,
near and south Of Newark. Consid-
Grafton. $40. etc.
Charles +. Bromley and ENa l.
Bromley his wife hom NiII'am ).
Layton and Wife property At tie cor
nor Of iii and Federal streets N
snow Hill Consideration >lo'
William Hall and Della T. Han ms
%ifc. from Milton N. Dale ana W'i'
II acres Of land, nor" OF i'Ss' h'''
Whalcyville. Consideration >Hoo-
f. Burton Hi from William :.
Johnson Trustee, lot with improve
ments thereon i',"'tiy use, - a
livery stable. in stockton. oHSlV-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

preserve eggs when cheap, SO that We
may sell our fresh ones when they arc
high. The bulletins alone which our
Home Demonstration Agent sends us
are well worth our membership fee
yours sincerely,
"(Signed) tMrs.) Marion V. Harwood.
Bennington, Vermont"
But the worth while things are sell
dom without expense, and Home Dem
onstration Work must have financial
support. Are you member? II
not, now is your chance to pay the
membership fee of one dollar. The
Executive Committee is anxious that
the women of the County support this
work, so that the Boys and Girls
Club Work may continue as well as
the work among the women.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
APPOINTMENTS TO UNITED
STATES MILITARY AND
NAVAL ACADEMIES.

! have an appointment to make to
each of the above named Academies.
| purpose to hold competitive ex-
animation at the Norwich University
Northfeld, Vt. on Wednesday, October
%, 1919 at nine o'clock A. NJ. for those
who wish to compete for these ap-
pointments.
Any Vermont boy desiring to com
pete may rest assured that these ap-
pointments will be made solely upon
merit and absolutely Independent of
political or other influence.
Information regarding any detail
connected with these appointments
will be cheerfully given by addressing
me at Washington, ID. C.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
United States Senator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

State Highway Commissioner Bates
called on village officials last week
with regard to the proposed new road
through Manchester Village. Mr..
Bates says that surveys are being
made of sufficient Federal projects to
use all the Federal money allotted to
Vermont. Although the village viii
probably be unable to secure any Fed
eral aid, 1t is very gratifying TO
know that Vermont is to have its full
share of Government roads. Surveys
are now being masie through Fast
Dorset, Dandy and Mount Tabor with
view to submitting that section as a
Federal project. Mr.. Bates said 1t
was evident that our traffic on the
main highway In Manchester Village
was too great for gravel surfaced
road.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
THIS Is THRIFT WEEK.

st. Albans, Oct. Throughout the
country the week of October 6 to II
will be observed at Thrift Week. Plans
are already under way in Vermont for
special features in the various towns.
In some sections the old Tag-day sys-
TEN will be used, giving a tag with
every Thrift Stamp sold, Community
sings will be the attractions in other
towns, and the movies with their
excellent facilities and their public
spirited managers, have also agreed
to assist in the campaign. Details are
being worked out as rapidly as pos
sible and it is expected that the week
will be devoted to an intensive cam
paign. From the headquarters OF the
First Federal Reserve District has
been sent out the following appeal
"The war has been brought to a vic
torious ending, due in large meas
ure to the patriotism of the people of
the United States. That the people OF
the country should have answered
their country's call, not only for men
but for sacrifices and service on the
part of every mGn and woman is the
greatest forerunier of the future well
fare of the country. In these days of
readjustment and social unrest it bes
hooves us all to continue the practice
of studying how best to conserve and
utilize our own personal use of money,
goods adm labor. This is no time to
fall back into our old habits of waste
and extravaganza, when the people of
Europe are suffering for the very
things which we are thoughtlessly
wasting"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
MANCHESTER POST NO. 81.
AMERICAN LEGION

The World War veterans who or
ganized in Manchester under the name
of Manchester Post, Veterans Of the
World War, have received their char
ter in the American Legion and the
post is now Manchester Post No, 3s,
American Legion.
The next regular meeting of the
Post will be held on Wednesday eve
ming, October 18th. Al this time the
Constitution and Bylaws Of the Am
erican Legion as recommended for
adoption. Other important business
will be brought before the meeting
end il is hoped that all members will
make special effort to be present.
According To the constitution of the
National Council of the American Ie-
gion man To become eligible for
membership must come within the fol-
lowing classification. "All persons in
the military or naval service of the
United States during the period be-
tween April G, 1917 and November IL,
1918, both dates inclusive, and all per-
sons who served in the military or
naval services of any of the govern
ments associated with the United
Sttes during the World War provid-
ed that they were citizens of the Unit
ed States at the time of their enlist
ment and who are again citizens at the
time of their application, except those
persons separated from the service
under terms amounting to dishonor-
able discharge, and except also those
persons who refused to perform their
military duties on the ground of con-
scientious objection"
Persons joining the post prior to
November IL, 1919 will be charter
members of the post and the secre-
tary would be pleased to get into COM
munication with any men who may
wish to join the post. Communica-
tions should be addressed to G. 5.
Bennett, Sec'y., Manchester, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
NORWICH CENTENNIAL
Final Program of the Ceibratioa 10 be
Held October 10 to IA.

Northfeld, VT, October Sin is
final announcement the centennial
committee extends a cordial invita-
ton to all citizens of the state to at
tend the ceremonies and exercises OF
the celebration. Only two reservations
are made as a result of local condi-
tions: the Alumni meeting and the
Centennial lunch. All other exercises
and assemblies, including the football
game between New Hampshire State
college and Norwich, and the Centon-
NAL dance in the Northiield ArmoIy,
are open and free to the public. Tick
cts for the dance may be secured
from a special committee.
The condensed program that follows
embodies unusual features that arise
naturally from the situation of the
university and its unique system Of
education and training. Military drills
of an interesting and spectacular ma
ture are scheduled for each day
Friday, October 10. Alumni Day
2 P. NJ. Formal opening Of new cav
airy stables. Addresses by Col. Frank
Tompkins, U. S. A., and Governor
Clement. Military exercises. S 2. NJ.
Alumni dinner and meeting.
Saturday, October II. Undergrad
yates Day.-10:3O A. NJ military ex-
ercises. 2:30 p. NJ. Football game,
New Hampshire State VS. Norwich.
7:45 p. NJ. Centennial dance.
Sunday, October H. Memorial Day.
400 p. NJ. Memorial service, Dewey
Hall. Address, Rev. F. A. Poole Of
st. Johnsbury.
Monday, October 13. Founders
Day.-S:00 A. NJ. Automobiles leave
for Norwich, Vermont. At Norwich;
/ p. NJ. Welcome, Rev. f. J. Buttery.
Address, "The Times Of the Founder"
by DR.. J X Lord of Dartmouth. Ad-
dress, "Alden Partridge, Educator"
by Rear Admiral Colvocoresses, u. S,
N. (retired). dwelling Of Memorial.
Tuesday, October a. Centennial
Day.-10 A. NJ. Dedication Of Centen-
ial entrance, Hon. Alexander Dunnett;
Centennial address, Hon. Frank Plum
ley. 7. NJ. Educatioal Conference.
Addresses by President Meikleiohn Of
Amherst College President Garfield
of Williams College, Major Charles
Elliott, Z. S. A., representing the War
S ?. NJ, Reception,
Dewey Hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Today Observed throughout Vermont
as Day in which to Clean up
Against Fires.

as LAY III w >'N"" up
Against Fires.
MontpelieS October Governor
Clement was interviewed today in re-
gard to the observance of Fire Pre-
lvpntien Day throughout Vermont,
October 9, 1919.
After brief discussion of the ques-
tons of the hour, the governor gave
out the following statement:
"There is no surplus material or
money that can be spared TO restore
property need!essly destroyed by fire.
No one can affor. to be careless in the
matter of fire prevention. The des-
truction Of property at this time Will
cause undue suffering to innocent per-
sons.
"The great majority of our people
desire to conserve AMI protect prop
erty from unnecessary less. Those
persons whose work and influence ere
exerted along these lines are of the
greatest public assistance. 1t is the
intention of this State to protect pri-
vate propery the full extent of its
power. The example of law-abiding
citizens is a great asset in SOLDERING
and steadying the present disturbed
conditions"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT
Are You a Member?

Who stands ready to answer all
kinds of home problews? The Home
Demonstration Agent. But unless the
women express their appreciation sub
stantially in dollars and cents Ben
nington County will lose the Govern
ment worker.
The membership fee is only one dol
lar per year and in some communi-
ties where the Agent has worked the
women have alreday contributed gen
erously But nevertheless there re-
mains the sum of 5000 to be raised
for expenses next year.
The Executive Committe appeals to
the women. Will this County let this
opportunity to retain a worker slip
away?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
NEW INTERNAL
REVENUE OFFICE
Collector James +. Kennedy is Ready
to do Business with Tax Payers.


The Secretary of the Treasury
through Presidential order, has insti-
tuted collection district for the State
of Vermont, which became effective
October /, 1919.
All persons having any business 20
transact In regard to the internal rev
enue tax law, which includes special
tax, income tax, narcotics and other
revenue taxes, should address all com
munications relating to matters in the
State of Vermont to Collector j, f..
Kennedy, Federal building, Burlington
Vermont, and not transmit any com
munication in reference to such mat
ters to the Collector of any other dis
trict
Heretofore persons having business
with the Internal Revenue tax laws
have communicated with Collector
Jones at Portsmouth. Under Presi-
Dental order mentioned the State of
Vermont has been detached from Col
lector Jones district, and established
as a separate AID distinct district in
itself.
All persons with any business to
transact as hereiabefcre mentioned,
should communicate with the new col
lector ut Burlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
ls Home Demonstration Work
Worth While?

Here is the answer from one woman
in the County
Dear Mrs. Pierpont:
"The Home Demonstration Work
has helped our community and county
by instructing the women during war
times in the use of substitutes for
sugar, lard, butter, meat and -four.
II has also been invaluable to as thru
demonstrations on canning vegetables,
fruit and meat so that during times Of
plenty we may conserve for times Of
scarcity We have learned to tight
en- the spring on the Lightning Can
when II becomes weak, thus reclaim
ing for us many discarded cans.
Thru our agent we have learned to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
SYNDICATE

Miss Ella Hayes was in town Sun
day.
Mrs, Ross Bentley and Mrs. Pearl
Haskins were in Shushan, N. Y. Fri
day.
f. B. Hurd of Cambridge, N Y. was
Saturday and Sunday guest of his
brother, NJ. Z. Hurd.
Mrs. Won Hollen and daughter, Ly-
dia, have returned to their home in
New York City for the winter.
Frank Lamper and Ethel and Helen
Dean were Saturday and Sunday
guests Of friends and relatives in town
Henry Squires was called out Of
town Sunday by the illness of his
brother Charles who lives in Pawlet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

The British admiralty knot or nau-
tical mile Is G0S1 feet and the statute
ku0, G.0s2G6 feet and is generally re
garded as the standard The number
of feet in a statute knot is arrived At
rs follows The circumference Of the
earth is divided into $50 degrees, each
degrees containing 300 knots or t36O by
GD) 2i.6y0 knots 10 the circumference
II 900 divided into 5l,3s5. iJG, ihs
number Of feet in the earth's clrcum'
ference. gives 6l0s2GG feet, the length
OF the statute knot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

Under the enthusiastic and expert
direction of Prof, W. r. Brewster, ath-
leties are starting off most promising
ly at the Seminary. The military ath-
letic drill for all the boys takes place
every day Immediately at the close OF
the afternoon session and is proving
very advantageous in more ways than
one. Two promising basketball teams
are already getting into shape and
girls basketball teams are about TO be
formed. The B. & h. Athletic Asso-
e,etion starts of with large enroll
ment and is ably manned by good Off
GERS. A most successful year Of ath-
letics is assured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
MANCHESTER DEPOT


In Rutland Friday afternoon.
Ford Bros. mill was shut down Sat
urday and Monday for boiler inspec-
ton.
Mrs. Minnie Storrs and son Earl
and Miss Laura Beebe visited in Rut-
land Saturday,
Misses Floris and Crista Johnson
are spending a few days with friends
in Bennington,
W. +. Andrews left Sunday night
for Wanakena, N. Y. where he will
spend few days attending to bust
ness interests.
A. =. Race, r. b. Ford, p. j. Ryan
and Leland Schleider left Wednesday
morning for Burlington where they
will be for few days on business.
Remember the DeLaval Service Day
Friday, October 10th at Il. II. Hemen-
ways. Bring in your machine and
have it looked over No expense for
this service. adv
Among other recent real estate
changes in this village the purchase
of the Mark L. Manley property by
Thos. j. Healey is probably the most
extensive.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Race and Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Dyer and family mot
ored to Lake George in Mr. Races
Ger on Sunday. As the party was
nearing Fort Ann on the way to the
lake, a car filled with men came to
ward them, evidently out Of control OF
the driver, going at a high rate of
speed and swerving from one side Of
the road TO the other Mr.. Race had
just turned out for car stopped at
the side of the road and then drew
way out to the right TO let the speed
ing car have the whole road, but they
wanted more so they proceeded to
take it and the result was a smash up
in which the right fender, wheel and
axle and steering gear of the Race
car was badly damaged. The other
car was a garage car from New York
state and finally they got the Race
car fixed up so it limped along on its
journey.
The Rebekah sewing meeting and
picnic held at Sister Ada Bourne's on
Saturday Sept. q proved TO be mainly
a ruse by which Sister Crista John
son was rendered miscellaneous
shower prepared in her honor by her
sister Rebekahs in view Of her APP
marriage TO Lawrence w.
Ventres. Although the gathering was
not without its picnic features, over
thirty doing justice to the abundant
spread, neither was the sewing ne
elected, much work being accomplish
ed, yet the main attraction Of the day,
until the guest Of honor arrived was
the large basket tastefully adorned
with autumn leaves and wild AOwers
which kept filing perceptibly as one
after another arrived and deposited
her gift. The fun really began how
ever when the basket was presented
and the bride-to-be began to undo the
various packages and read the verses
and messages contained therein. Later
IN the party broke ~ amid another
shower Of congratulations and good
wishes and each went home feeling
hat the day had been most enjoyab-
y spent. The next sewing meeting
will be held at |. o. o. r. Hall, Sat
lrday October Il and we urge all sis
ers to be present as there Is quilt
o tie and much other work TO be done.
At this meeting the picture frame for
he Past Noble Grands will be hung,
and il Is desired that many Past Noble
G:ands will be present with their
photographs and help in the work o.
placing them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

rain which threatened in the morning.
The objective point Of the picnic was
Prospect Rock. About seventy made
UP the party. Prof. Brewster and
Mrs. Bates acted as sponsors for the
day. Miss Palmer Of the Teacher
Training Glass also accompanied the
pilgrims. The commissary arrange
ments were well taken care of by
Howard Wilson and Miss Lamora
Gleason. The comestibles and bcvcr-
ages with the exception Of new
di ink "water-less coffee" were sufii-
cient in quantity and satisfying in
quality All reported u very success
full day.