davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09
WOSC malYtn narOQOm.
WARToSc M~IEDZYNARo-
DOWEJ

Doktryna miedzynarodowej ro'
wnoSci posiada Swiatowe znacze-
ME ola dwu przyczyn: Pc pierw-
see, poniewaz ilosc szczesliwosci
i zadowolenia, jake pewne pan
stwo dale. swojej ludnosci, ME
jest zalezna i ME mierzy sic we
die lego rozmiarow i SHY a pc
drugie, poniewaz miedzynarodo-
wa rownosc miesci w sobie naro-
dowa niepodleglosc W stosunkach
do spraw miedzynarodowych. Ii
ga jednak, tax jak jest sformowa-
ma, stanowi kompromis pomiedzy
doktryna narodowej rownosci a
faktyczna wieksza sila niekto-
rych narod6w. Daisy krok W
kierunku odstepstwa Cd idealu ma
rodowej rownoSci zostai posta--
wiony przez Lige W jej podjeciu
sic wladzy mieszania sic pomie-
dry obywateli tego samego kra-
iu.
A teraz przypatrzmy sic, dc
czego doprowadzi W Stanach lie
dnoczonych ia doktryna, sankcy-
onujaca miedzynarodowe prawo
m~ieszania sic do systemu wycho,
wawczego pewnego kraju. Nasza
narodowoSc sklada sic Frawie Wy
iacznie Z ludnoSci obcego pocho,
dzenia. " czasie swego pobytu w
Europe zauwazylem, re .europej-
skie narody ME zapatrujq sic
ma swoich emigrant0w do nasze-
go kraju W ten sam spoSob !aH my
sic ma Mich zapatrujemy. Oboe
kraje "a zadowo,onc, gdy Otrzy-
mujq wielkic sunny p~icnieznc. ia
kie emigranci przysyiajQ I Anne,
.rvki. ale rownoczeSuic curopej-
skie narody mic wyrzckaja sic ma
to konto swoich narodowych pre-
tenSyi do emigrantow. Nawet
kiedy Ct cmigranci stall SIG oby,
watelami Stanow /jcdnoc=onych
.obce rzady ME uznaja, Ic przc7
to wysuneli sic oni pOza sfere ich
.wplywow. Gdyby Iiga Narodow
miala sic STAG istotna czeScia mig
dzynarodowego zycia polityczne.
go. curopejskic narody mialyb,
daleko silnicjszy powod do pod
trzymywania swoich ~pretenS!i do
naszej ludnoSci.
Wlochy, kraje austryackie,
Polska. Rununia. Serbia. RoSya
Szwecya i iRne kraje miaiyby
.sw6j zywothy interes W k%onsoli-
dowaniu wStanach Zjednoczo--
nych partly W sposob korzystny
ola swoich celow politycznych
Organizacye o narodowym cha
rakterze mialyby nieskonczenie
wielka wartosG ola w~ywierania
nacisku ma rad Stan9w Zjedno-
czorvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09

~ L" otapro"sklE ""'""""!' syfki dodR SWego celu.
Dlateco nawiazalsmy stosunki z firna Braci Per9owsk1eA {
vsp6ipracowat z MIA przez stworzenie wspolnej plac6wh " p
towar6w wprost do m!ejsca zamieszkania swotch najblhs1ych, gwa-
rantuiac r6wnoczesnie calO$t | to4samosG przesyfd
Pierwszy transport najpotrzebnieszych towaroW Jest tuz "
drodze do Polski, datego mole ka2dy dc polecente fTmie Union
Liberty Co. W Chicago. iakietowary komu " Polsce ma 10 Pre-
sl2G, ma sumo iaka kaidy zlozy tutaj ma ten eel.
APPEL DO POLAK6W W AMERYCE.
Je7eli masz W Polsce Make, Oha, Brata, Stostre Tub krewnego,
a cheese nu przysG z pomoca, wysll zam6wenie natychmiast, q my
gwarantutemy. re osobiscie doreczymy vase zamowienia ola ma-
szvch krewnych, chyba De Wasi krewni W Polsce ME tyjA, hub 1e4eN
ME powr6cfli 2 wygnania, a ostatecznie gwarantu1emy oddac VAN
Vase pieniadze, jezeli ME wykonamy zamowienia.
ME CZEKAJCIE. WYSLUCIE MATCH.
MAST.
ZAM6WCE ALDO JEDNO LUB WSZYSTKIE.
Zam6wienia przyimujemy W skiadach Braci Perlowsk:cA:
1878 Milwaukee ave, prey PauHna uHcy.
4105-09 So. Ashland ave, PREY 47.me! ulcy. .-..
1855 Milwaukee ave, przy Robey North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09
POLSKA STANIE WNET o
WLASNYCH A

,,Polska stanie wnet o VIA
snych siSach, gdyz poczynaja sic
tam zbiory. Wiele trudu przedsta
wialo otrzasniecie sic re straszne-
go spadku niedoiestwa rosyjskie-
go, kt6rym Polske obarczono,
ME chcemy sic mieszac do
spraw rzadu polskiego ME PREY
bylismy tn pc to. ably Polakow
uczyt, jak maja kierowac krajem
lecz dypiomacya idzie dluga dro-
ga wspolpracujemy azem w
zupelnej zgodzic. w innych spra-
! wach byliSmy w moznosci udzie-
lac pomocy. Utrzymuj envy inSpek
tCrow. kt0rych zadanicm jest
zwicdzat kraj wzdluz i wszerz
ola badania warunk6w roboczych.
a kiedykolwiCk trait sic jakis
m;cjscowy kIopot, su%gcstyonu--
jenny podwyzke zapas0w lywno-
;ciowych do tego poszczcSolncso
dystryktu.
ia mySle. zc PoIacy 81 najbar-
dzicj wytrzymaiym narodem. Me
moge sobic wyobrazit innego
kraju ma swiccie. gdzicby ludzic
oIodzili sic L takim spokojem
i&k to oni czynili. z~wiaSzcza. Ic
wicdzicli. zc w Warszawic i in
uvch m;a~tach ludzjc maiacy pic
Made mo%li dostat w>zystkicgo
czcgo tylko chcicli."
zBYT ~SKoMPLIKOWANY
SYSTEM.
..przvpuszczam. lc wiclc trud.
noSci sprawia brak organizacyi::'
- zapyta}am.
ME PAM, - mic Jest tn brak
or%anizacyi. ale przeciwniC. "a
wiclc organ:zacyi" - odpowie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09
Pc ZBIORACH POLSKA SA.
MA SPOKE SWE Po-
E
PoLACY SA NAJWYTRzY-
MALSZYM
(Korespondencya PAM Cecil Che
sterton do London Daily
Express.)

Warszawa, 15. czerwca (pocz-
tai. - w czasie obecnym Jest
w Polsce million osob zaleznych
cd r%atunkowej pomocy rzadu.
Bezrobocie i brak a~rtyku}ow zy-
wnosci wytworzy1y niebezpiecz-
ny stan tego rodzaju, re gdyby
ME natychmiastowa pomoc zor-
ganizowana przez Ameryke -
~powstalby byi element niebezpie-
czny, jesli ME fatalny, ola staio-
Sci panstwa. Naczelna kwatera
amerykanskiej misyi zywnoScio-
wei Jest w Warszawie / pozostaje
pod kierownictwem pulkownika
Graves, ktory w dobroci swej u
dzielil mi pare interesujacych
szczeg6i6w, odnoszacych sic do
sposob6w przeprowadzania robo-
ty misyi w Polsce.
..Zadanie wyzywienia Polski
zdano ma Ameryke" mowil
pulkownik Graves. ,,JesteSmy tn
na to. ably przypilnowat, zeby
zboze. ja&otez i inne artykuly zy-
wnoSciowe. byly w cafoSci gdzie
nalczv d~ostarczone i zeby rzqdo-
Wi polskiemu poddawac suggc-,
stye. kt0re "a pomocne uwazamv.
Metoda wykonywania roboty jest
calk;em pro>ta i byznesowa. "
Stauach utwurzono kompanie.
rod nazwa Grain Corporation
ktora ma "a zadanie ~kupoWanie
pszenicy, ~kukurydzy Skondenso-
wancgo mleka i wszystkich in
Irych artykufow ZywnoSciOwych
wywozonych do Polski, a spree
dawanych na,tepnic w}adzom
roiSkim. Nicma ia mmiejsca ma
wyzySk. NapitaI tel korporacyi
TL,;ou.a; v.,.ros; S1I nO0 O0O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09
Iraktat l pulska Mols SpoWodaWat PaVa1ns kompIIkaeys,

Liga oparta jest ma wrodzonych
prawach rownosci wszystkich ma
rodow, bez wzgledu ma to, jak So
one siabe. Doktryna ia, aczkol--
wick sprawdzajaca sic W rzeczy-
w~istosci tylko W przyblizeniu
zapewniaia mimo to sprawiedli--
wosc mafym narodom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09
rZucOnvm DrZeZ cara"
ZALOzONO CENTRA zYW-
NOSCIOWE.

Pc przybyciu do Gdahska to-
wary So wysy}ane do licznych cen
tr6w, z kt6rych Warszawa jest
najwiekszem. Z tych centr6w
rozdziela sic zapasy zywnosci. w
Warszawie podczas miesiecy lu-
tego i marca rozdzielono 74,41d
ton zywnoSci. w kwietniu liczba
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
A Surprising View Of
the ex-Crown Prince
By the Countess de Gdzd-P Pascal
CHAPTER XII.
(COntipHed from Last Sunday
Copyright, 1919, by Star Company.


IN closing my narrative of my experiences would like
to say word or two about the German Crown Prince
Unfortunately did have the opportunity of study
ing this young close range. But naturally In the
ebb and flow of conversation my chateau during those
long months of its occupation by German officers heard
many curious things
Ihad supposed that Emperor Williams eldest was
fierce warrior whose blood thirsty instincts and military
ambitions outrivaled the great War Lord himself.
But the evidence which came to me from many dlrec'
tons convinces me that this conception OF the Crown
Prince is entirely wrong.
It happens that there is an American who knew the
Crown Prince intimately we'll and who had abundant OPP
portuny to know and understand the young man over
considerable period of years. refer to Mr. T. NJ Moore
fbe we'll known banjo expert who greatly admired by
Prince Frederick William and shared his condolences
have invited Mr. Moore to give his own estimate Oh the
Crown Prince which he furnishes as follows:
When read about the former German Crown Prince
views on GermanyS future his terrible assaults on
Verdun cannot help laughing, for l know TINS young
man from many years of intimate backsairS knowledge
He has conided to me his views prize fighters OH
womens clothing both and under on horses dogs
drinks songs and many other subjects but never once
did hear him express intelligent OPINION Oh serious
matters or show any ability TO command armies
his mind his language and his habits were those OF
hsnger-on of prize fights race tracks ana music mans
II his clothing superior to that OF the average man Oh
that class his intellg ence decidedly inferior
am public entertainer and my knowledge oil Inc
Crown Prince gained the course OF my occupation
Because he official parade when with me- my
view of him gives particularly reliable insight INTO HIS
character
went to Europe originally with Paul Boyton troupe
of water performers to give performance al Inc Al.
perp Exposition We not particularly successful
and the expense of returning home rather alarmed me
was q trained with gift for improvisation ana
able to play the BANJO guitar and other instruments ="
with two of my cOmpatrOtS organized the American
Rag Time Trio
American rag time should say. was Just then poPu
lar novelty and made great and unexpected success
We played in Paris, London Brussels Antwerp anu 0!e
cities We went TO Ostend Deauvlle and other fashion
able watering places Summer. and to such Winter re
sorts as Monte Carlo and Cairo in Winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

of brilliant hall decorated with much gliding and
mirrors. At the side were several bars and a prone
made where those who did not wish to- sit down could
walk about with their lady friends
An orchestra some troupe of performers like our
selves in of the hall and gave quiet, refined
performance We made handsome income from festive
parties the tables who asked for special selections
On the third evening | noticed group of officers
standing at bar 1t not remarkable sight,
for officers weret the most numerous visitors but the head
waiter hustled up TO me and whispered in aweStruck
tones:
His Imperial IIighneSs the Crown Prince
Then of course paid more attention. / saw a rather
tall slender young with StOop shoulders and
sohching gait He his military cap the back Of
his head and tilted his right shOckngy un
military proceeding according to German notions He
had very small, fOxike face, sharp nose little eyes
and foolish of grin He stood in peculiar attitude
with his hands on his hips.
should never have guessed this young mans import
ance but for the Difference paid him by four large
geous Prussian officers. who stood behind him.
The Crown Prince looked at me, spoke to the head
waiter and then stepped toward me.
What is your line. old tOp2' he began.
Pm American ragtime artist your Imperial High
ness, =" answered.
We'll III be bowed" he answered. I'm just hun.
gry for some rag time. Give good old coon song.
He spoke English very Huently, with decided cock
ney accent But for his uniform he looked exactly the
kind of young you ounging around the bars OF
London music halIs-'nuts they used to call them I'm
doubtedly he studied English with the English jockeys
stable boys and other track followers who were then
hOcking to Berlin IN large numbers
saw that had good customer, and / took care to
give him just what he wanted.
First rendered All COons Look Alike to Me. with
exquisite harmonic variations The song was then quite
a novelty.
The Crown Prince exhibited great pleasure and called
out
Ripping old top Give us some more
| gave him MY Coablack Lady, y Guess Ill
Have to Telegraph My Baby and number OF other
coon songs popular at that time
He expressed his pleasure with all of them and then
stepped up to me and carelessy thrust hundred mark
bill rolled mp into ball INTO my hand w
] want to hear you again he SAID. where can
find yOuR'
Your IIighness. ] answered j have al engage,
ment with the proprietor of this place
Don't bother about your engagement SAD the
Prince IN speak to the fellow My Vale' Will come
for you
The Crown Prince spoke the manager OF the place.
who bowed profoundly several times and then "en' away
followed by his suite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
warned the Crown Prince

Horrible Schrechlicbl' warned the Crown Prince
"I1l show you how to do it -
Then the Prince danced round the with the most
exaggerated gestures reminding of a Paris apache
or thirdrate cabaret performer Still his performances
was better than that of his aide-de-camp
The others sat around and dutifuly applauded d
Wonderful! Colossal exclaimed the staff officer
using the conventional German adjecves of admiration
Now you do it with me- said the Prince to the girl
He reached his hand to the girl but instead of taking
her by the hand he seized her heel and lifted high IN the
air This pretty display of princey wit struck the loyal
officers as perfectly delightful and they rOared with
laughter
The Crown Prince and his companion gave very fair
exhibition of the "machiche and other modern Dances
as performed by the scum of society PlentysOf cham
payne had broken down the girls Ill humor and she lent
herself reckleSSly to all the Prince s hOrSeplay
By this time everybody more or less intoxicated
and the need of musician passing away The Crown
Prince beginning feel that two would be sufficient
company and so he dismissed me-
Good night, Ragtime, he said in suffering speech
L like your stuff. I'll send for you again y
The faithful Felix passed me 3OO-mark bill and sent
me home in prneely carriage
was sent for about dozen times that Winter to
amuse the Crown Prince in his private apartments and
in between times he would drop in frequently at the hall
where | was performing and talk to
Some of my visits made to the apartment
on the Alexander patz Others to another apart
ment on the Franz Josef paz In the second place there
was lovely fair haired little French girl whom he called
Nanette
The Prince began to talk to me a great deal hap
nened TO be familiar with many sides of the sporting life
boxing racing dog breeding etc Now these were the
only things the Prince cared anything about and there
were no Germans who could talk ntegenty about them
So he was hungry talk to somebody with expert
ence like mine
All this time was naturally picking up lot OF nfor
maton about the Crown Prince habits and unonlciaL1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

1t was several years before
/ went to Berlin, because that
place was not popular with
artists of my calling on account
of the unsympathetic and bru-
tai character of the people. But
friends began to impress me
that Berlin was growing to be
the place for money making.
Germany, in fact, with its pas
sion for beating the world in
everything, was trying to lead
the gay life" more efficiently
than Paris.
So / went to Berlin. My
first engagement was at the
Blumensaale, then a very fash
ionable, novel and expensive
night resort. There were tables
for supper parties in the centre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

fats August day four ago when the German poured
ACROSS the Belgian frontier visiting friends Brussels Next
~ my joined regiment France the Second HoWSsr
Reserve him since He was killed battle fourteen
later
The swept Suddenly the patrols Of UhnS gOped into
Brussels then We helpless the hands
Of the enemy.
Epnoy in Northern France As the Ger
man lines pressed rapidly they through and
beyond Epinoy leave Brussels and home
NV home For the chateau the
Inundated slave chateau had been taken
for headquarters Artillery Corps and from time to time
Hndsnburr there Twenty miles
thu Great Headquarters Of Staff at St. Auber
For lived under the shadow Of the commanding officers o.
the great military and had exceptional opportunity
hear and witness things Sunday Sunday shall relate
this page
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
MRS. ELLEN M. HIGLEY.
Death, from Gangrene, Occurred in
Memorial HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ellen M. Higley, II, died about |
o clock Wednesday, in the Brattleboro
ial 'Rbsptar of gangrene. She was
i'll in her home on Central street two
weeks, being moved to the hospital a
week ago. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Eva Mcknight, with whom she
made her home, and Mrs. L. F. Young,
and one son, Robert f. Higley, all of
Brattleboro. She also leaves one broth
err, Frank Dunklee, and a step mother,
Mrs. M. w. Dunklee, and a half sister,
Miss Harriet Dunklee, of this town.
Mrs. Higley was born in Saxtons River
MAY Q, lS4S, and was daughter of Noah
W. and Harriet f. (Mather) Dunklee.
She moved when a small child to MARI
boro, where greater part of her life was
spent. She was twice married. her first
husband being Henry L. Adams of Marl-
boro, and of this union two daughters
were born. Mr.. Adams died 80. years ago
Her second husband was Willard L. Hig-
ley of Marlboro. He died in 1901. One
son, Robert Higley, was born to them.
She was a member of the Centre Con.
gregational church and of the Woman's
Relief corps.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock in her home. Rev
f. Q. S. Osgood will officiate in the
absence of Rev. DR.. II. P. Woodin. The
burial will take place in Marlboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
LOCAL FIRM BUYS NEW STORE
E. H. Kingsbury of Newport Partner
in Purchase and Will Be Resident
Manager-Change Sept. 1.

Houghton & Simonds of Brattleboro, in
partnership with f. II. Kingsbury of
Newport, n. H., have bought the Chand-
Ter & Turner drygoods store in Newport
and will take over the management Sept.
L. Mr. kingsbury, who has been man
ager of,thestore for some time, will con-
tinue as resident manager. He formerly
was a travelling salesman for a. Boston
house and previous to that time had 10
years experience in the drygoods business
in the, northern part of this state. ., "a
The newly acquired store will be run
in connection with and on the same plan
as the Houghton & Simond's store in
Springfield. The Chandler & Turner store
was destroyed at the time of the fire in
which several other stores, including that
of Miller Bros, were damaged n year OF
more ago 1t is located on Main street
| three doors from the Miller Bros clothing
store, in new quarters equipped with ex
| pensive furnishings, some being of white
oak and some of mahogany and many Of
which were hand made. A large number
of patrons, summer residents Of Newport
and Sunapee lake. are served at the store
which is about the width of the Houghtor
& Simond's store here, and about twic,
as long. The entire business is conduct
ed on one floor, the suit department be
ing in the rear.
| Mr.. Kingsbury was in BrattleborC
Monday in consultation with Mr.
Houghton and Mr.. Simonds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
SHERMAN CARBIDE GO. SUED
New York Man Claims Concern Is In
debted to Him $7O0O-John Bittner
Has Plant Attached.

Service was completed Tuesday by
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman in n suit for
$1,000 brought by John Bttner of New
York against the Sherman Carbide Co..
which is Maine corporation with Office
and place of business in Sherman, in
the town of Nottingham. The suit is
returnable at the September term of
the Windham county court and is
brought through the law office of Bar
Der, Barber & Miller.
1t is an action of assumpsit, the plain
tiff claiming that he sold the Carbide
Co. a large amount of equipment for
use in manufacturing carbide and this
equipment and other articles are GOV.
cred by the attachment 1t is claimed
by the plaintiff that the company re-
fuses to pay the debt.
John w. Dorson of New York is pres.
ident of the Sherman Carbide Co. and
j. H. Reid of Sherman is manager and
chairman of the board of directors.
The property attached includes rea
estate, 1000 cans of carbide, severa
electric furnaces, 2,20O-volt electric
plant, several dynamos, transformers
blast furnaces, drying ovens, 100 bar
rels of lime, so bags of fire.clay, tools
furniture, and various other articles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

C. A. Boyden and r. T. Britain have
bought the Camp Chesterfield proper.
ty at Spofford lake of Il. p. Wells of
Minneapolis.
f. Richard Bolster of Weston, for
merly u student in the Brattlcboro high
school, and Miss Lucella Martha Tay-
lor, also of Weston, were married in
that town July 80.
The parish of st. Michael's Episco-
pal church is making repairs in the in.
terror of the church. Darst Brothers of
New York are repairing the stained
bglass winddws and further IMPROVE
ments are contemplated.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph, Lucies, gave an
exhibition dance Tuesday night IN
Union hall, Bellows Falls, before an au-
ditnee OF $50 people. A number IRON
Brattleboro attended the exhibition,
and all were highly pleased with their
dancing.
The Windham County Veterans as
ISOLATION will hold its 55th annual re-
union at Island Park Aug. %. Sedg-
wick Woman s Relief corps will serve
good dinner at reasonable price. Able
speakers are expected to be present
The meeting will be open to the public
in the afternoon.
States Attorney +. w. Gibson was in
Bellows Falls Tuesday to appear for the
state against John Cleary, who was
charged with not stopping on signal OF
officer and for driving without license
On the first count he was fined $50 and
costs and on the second $50 and costs
the whole amounting to $l24.56.
Three signs, "Do not park cars
here" were fastened to posts in front
of the Brooks House Friday after
noon. 1t is common sight to see
automobiles parked the entire length OF
Main street from the corner of High tc
Elliot street, thus causing much incon
vcnience to patrons Of the hotel who
arrive or depart by automobile.
The case of the state against Louis
Semararo of South Main street, charged
with selling intoxicating liquor without
license, has been mol pressed by States
Attorney +. w. Gibson, who did not fee
that there was sufficient evidence to sc
cure a conviction. Semararo was ar
rested June 80 after his store and barber
shop were raided and several quarts Of
whiskey were seized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
Giving Entire Satisfaction.

There is a remarkably effective com
bipation of blood-purifying, nerve
strengthening, liverstimulating rene
dies. 1t is Hoods Sarsaparilla for the
blood, taken before eating, Peptiroh
for the nerves, taken after eating, and
Hoods Pills for the liver, taken as
needed.
1t is giving entire satisfaction. Per
sons suffering from a combination of
ailments such as cause eruptions on
the face or body, paleness, pallid lips,
checks and ears, and constipation, es-
pecially find it beneficial.
The treatment accomplishes so much
that, although there are mediines, it is
the most economical. Each of these
medicines, is of superlative merit for
the troubles for which it is especial
ly recommended Each is good alone !;
all are good together, Get any one, any
two, or all three of your druggist today.
ADV. r.'.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
MRS. ELLA G. STARKEY.
Death Occurred Wednesday Forenoon
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Ella G. (Smithl Starkey, widow
of f. A. Starkey, died in the Memorial
hospital Wednesday forenoon after an
illness of many months. She was born
in New York city.
For many years Mrs. Starkey lived
in her home at the corner of Oak and
Grove streets, but for the past several
years she had spent the winters in New
York. She was life member of Brat
tleboro chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, and she had been mem
Der of the Centre Congregational church
since 1888.
Besides her daughter. Marguerite. wife
of William Porter of East Orange, n. j.,
she leaves her mother, Mrs H. p. Smith
of New York, and one grandson, William
Porter
The funeral was held at o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the home Rev. +
Q. S. Osgood officiating The body will
be taken this afternoon to Greenwood
cemetery in Brooklyn for burial. Mr.
Porter came from East Orange to at
tend the service. .... ....-