davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
PAGE FOUR
Commissioner lice
Estate Of William II. Blasdell

The uudrr-irussI. having been appointed
hy the Honorable PROBATE CcurE for She
District o. Orleans. Commits toners. 10 re-
ceive. examine and aG.r-r rHs Chains and
demand or aII persons AGAINST tine estate uf
William II. BlI-8rll. Rate @. Barton. 4E -ltIu
dIstric- deceased and sli chains exhibited 4U
offset hereto. hereby give Eut ice hat view lIi
meet FOR the Durup-r aforesaid At the Val
ley House ia sine village o. Orleans
iu said district on the z1d day 81 April
ana ssrh day uf August utEr. from two
O'Clock p m uatU four O'Clock 2. IA.
on each 90 said days AMI that six months
from the t@>th day of February a. B.. 1912 f.
the time limited hy said Court for said credit
tors to present their claims. 20 us for eXami-
nation and allowance.
Dated at BARTON. VI. this 22d dag OF March
A T.. 1913.
T.. W BARRDN
r. q. BROWN.
If-I5 Commis siOuers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
Mr.. A. X. Gale ssr

certainly was ANA Il
result Of AT-SkAP. j. II
and no time was lost j Il
effort for me 70 say Q
the externinator. A-l
noyed with such pest
lay a minute while NE
preparation a. RAJ So
market"
Sold by r. d. PleEees -
Austin's Pharsnzcys e'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
WESTMORE

George Conley is out Of .oF
business.
Erastus Bowen of Orleans
ing his brother, Herbert BoWsI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BEN
Westheld. Mass, visited al W.
Hinton's and Gerald Conleys
day and Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
Matched Pairs, Single anc
General Draft Horses
M. NJ. & Chas. R. Taplin
LOST

Notice Is hereby given that SaviDu- ps,l-
Pass Book No. 4SI issued nv tbs $500
savings bank and Trust Co. OF Orleans III
on Jan. End. 1919. mas been lost "
Orleans. VI, March p. 1919.
la-l4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
is PRACTICAL PATRIOT
Minnesota German Born Amerl-
can Has Fine Record.
Possesses $25, 900 in War Securities
and Has Son In Navy-Gave
Time LavishIy.

Possessor of 1000 in Liberty
Bonds, War Savings Stamps and Ger
tificates of Indebtedness; the father
of son in the American navy, and
fearless champion of patriotism, is the
record of one German-born American
who does not believe in biting the
hand that feeds him.
He is August Heckert of Marietta,
Mimi, and has gained fame as Lac
Qui Parle county's prize, practical
patriot. Chairman ]. H. Hayden of
Madison says that Mr.. and Mrs. Heck
ert are the largest holders of govern
ment securities in his county.
In addition to their heavy cash con-
tributions to the prosecution Of the
war and the loaning of their son to
Uncle Sam, the Heckerts have given
lavishly of their time to various war
activities
Mr. Heckert's sterling patriotism re-
Gently made him defendant in s10,-
600 damage suit brought by Ferdinand
Kahlbrenner of Marietta. 1t followed
a stirring article in Marietta paper,
signed by Mr.. Heckert, in which he
aired his views about certain fellow
citizens that he did not believe were
doing their part for their country. The
jury returned verdict for Mr.. Heck
ert In a short time.
This government made it possible
for me to get along in the world and
whatever 1 have this country Is well
come to-" Mr.. Heckert told A. r. Rog-
ers, chairman Of the Ninth District
War Loan Organization, a few days
ago. THE fact that l subscribed four
or i've times my Liberty Loan allot-
ment apparently convinced the jury
that l was sincere"
Workers throughout the Ninth Dis
trict should find encouragement in the
case of Mr. Heckert," said Chairman
Hayden of Madison. at is case like
this that should bring shame to many
men who try to avoid doing their part
in finishing the job that their country
started"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
SAFEST INVESTMENT

Government securities - Bonds
and stamps - are the worlds
safest investment. Don't sacrI-
: flee them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
NINETEEN NEW VICTORY
RESOLUTIONS FOR 1919

I. ! will not quit but will push
my personal job In helping clean
Up the war.
2. will buy wisely, save
sanely and invest securely, and
will Insist upon getting 100 cents
value for every dollar spent.
8. will take the OFF" out of
LIFE and make 1t build up
THRIFT.
q. will have a personal share
In my country's victory finance.
5. will have enough sand to
hold on to the slippery dollar.
. 6. will increase my savings,
not tomorrow, or next day, but
nowI I
7. | will capitalize myself
through saving; | am my own big
gest asset.
8. ! will not sell my Govern
rnent securities for a mess of pot
' tage.
. 9. | will Join the "Get Ahead"
movement, such as one of the e
Government savings societies.
10. will not let the WARTS
over" idea make me ungratefuI to
those who have fought and bIed
for Liberty. 4
II. | will be behind our end of
, the peace table with my heart,
brains, labor, encouragement and I
money.
AJiII al
means of stopping the foolish drip
from the pocketbook, which un-
dermines the foundation of Family I
Success and save through War
Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps
and Government bonds and other
safe measures.
13. will make thrift happy
y habit and solid business which
secures continuous profit from the
spending of money wisely.
IA. ! will remember that thrift 4
y is one of the great lessons taught 4
y by the war.
Is. will not set aside my
newly acquired habits of thrift and 4
y sacrifice, but will "carry on" with
greater zeal and enthusiasm than !
ever before. =
IS. | will keep a written ac- 4
count of what | buy, study it
weekly, and try to reduce my fool
ish spending, and Increase my \
ability to buy wisely.
II. will look ahead and not 4
allow my impulse to spen d "
thoushtIessiy rob me of some big \
opportunity for advancement which a
may come In the future. | will
save for "Turn Around Fund"
which will enable me to meet an =
unexpected need, or better, an un- =
expected opportunity.
10. ! will save-not through =
= miserliness or to support future =
lazIness-but to live we'll now and y
In the future. =
10. will conserve my time, my =
energy, and my money, that may =
work, without financial worry, =
with clear head and fresh =
vision. =
=
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
IN INTKREsr-sAvE-


The Victory Loan campaign will
begin not later than April Fl. I
Notes or bonds, they must be I
> bought by all patriotic Americans. I
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
State of Wisconsin,
Villas Comfy.

I
Villas County.
Notice is hereby given that an
election is to be held in the several
towns, villages and election precincts
on the first Tuesday of April. A. d.
1919, being the first day of said
month, the following officers are to be
elected
A county judge to succeed Amos
Radcliffe, whose term expires the
first Monday of January, 1920.
A municipal judge to succeed Alex
Higgins whose term expires the first
Monday of May, 1920.
A county superintendent of schools
to succeed Arthur j. Austin whose
term expires the first Monday of
July, 1920.
Given un Ter my hand and official
seal at the Court House in the village
of Eagle River, this 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1919.
FRANK HONSOWETZ
County Clerk.
BY Mary Hong, Deputy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
Notice of judicial and School Super
intendeut Election.


intendent Election.
State of Wisconsin
Department of State
Notice is hereby given, that at an
election, to be held in the several
towns, villages and election precincts
on the first Tuesday of April, A. D..
1919, being the first day Of said
month, the following officers are to be
elected.
A Justice of the Supreme Court to
succeed Marvin B. Rosenberry whose
term expires the first Monday of jan
uary, 1920.
county judge for each county of
the state for the terms commencing on
the first Monday of January, 1920.
Such civil municipal and district
judges as are required by law to be
elected at such election.
county superintendent of schools
in each perintendent district of the
state for the terms beginning the first
Monday of July, 1919.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the city of Madi-
son, this 18th day of February, A. D.
1919.
MERLIN HULL,
Secretary of State.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
TO PATRIOTIC AMERICANS

America went into the war "
without seIfishness and with high "
purpose. We achieved vastly. =
Germany, dismayed by our enthu- y
> slasm and power, fe;gned a knock =
out, took the count, and tho "
= United States flag now flies from "
the strongest Hun fortress.
Nevertheless, the heroic Job =
which we entered so far-heartedIy =
and carried on so effectively 10 =
yet to be finished. So now we =
= whom prosperity will consider =
= worthy the name of patriotic .
= Americans must "carry on" until .
our debts are paid and the suffer- =
y Ing world Is rehabIIltated. =
Everyone should know the main 8
facts in the case. Every one of =
US who can should tell the others q
= these facts and drive home with y
y written and spoken words the ar =
= guments that, based upon these .
facts, will prove every individuals =
present duty to his America. .
Join the Government Financing =
Crusaders! Use this ammunition =
and all the rest that you can Sc =
cure to overWhelm the forces of =
. the uniformed and the slackers. +
BY pulling together we can finish y
the job and as 1919 crusaders can y
gain the Holy Land of Prosperous =
y Peace.
A. r. ROGERS, >
Chairman Ninth District War =
Loan Organization. >
4 4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
Results Will Be Obtained.

Mr.. Rogers and ]. H. Meyering, Di-
rector of organization of the War Saw
ings Division, both admit disappcint-
ment in the progress being made, but
insist that desired results will be OBJ
tanned even though it takes a little
longer to get going at top speed than
they at first figured.
I'VE are not at all discouraged about
the success of a district-wide organi-
cation of War Savings Societies" said
Mr.. Meyering. These societies fur
nish the ideal method for the carry
ing on of the thrift educational cam
paign, and the benefits to be derived
from them are so direct and so ap-
parent that the people of these North
west communities will gradually be-
come more enthusiastic about them.
I'VE are just beginning to recover
from period of relaxation following
the unexpected ending of the war.
People everywhere have been celebrat-
ing AMI naturally have been giving
more attention to their private bust
ness and have had less inclination and
time for patriotic work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
Must Have Support.

"The fact remains, however, that
the United States Government must
have the moral and financial support
of all it's citizens if it is to finish its
war job Everybody must spend
wisely, save and buy Government Sc
cU~ities. Reports we get convince us
that men, women and children are be-
ginning to realize this fact and to get
back on the job.
1T is the business of every loyal
American to do everything possible
and cooperate in every possible way
with the local War Savings Organiza-
ton in the work of organizing societ-
les and selling stamps. This district
will never be satisfied to make a
poorer showing than the people in
other parts of the country in this de-
partment of financing the Government
and benefting themselves by forming
habits of thrift. Our good name and
our future prosperity depends upon
#, and we know that the majority of
the people in the Ninth District are
neither short-sighted nor unpatriotic.
They are not cutters and we know
they will do their share in finishing
the job. The only thing we are anx-
ious to impress upon them is that they
must begin NOW"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12

THINK IN INTEREsr-sA,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12

MERLIN HULL,
Secretary of State.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
us. Must Have Moral and Finan-
ciaI Spirit of People to
Finish War Task.
WORK MUST Be SPEEDEO
Loyal Citizens of Ninth District Called
On to Cooperate With War Saw
ings Organizations to Form So
cIet.es and Sell Stamps.

people of the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District do not yet fully appre-
ciate the possibilities of good to them
selves and the great value to their
Government of the organization of
War Savings Societies." said A. R.
Rogers, Chairman of the District War
Loan Organization, in discussing Gov
eminent financing progress.
1--WE have set about organizing 25,-
900 or 10000 War Savings Societies
as the backbone of the American
thrift movement in this district" said
Mr.. Rogers. After a week of rather
intensive effort, we have organized
probably 1000 societies. This is not
getting results fast enough, and it is
not in keeping with the usual patri-
otto response made to Government re-
quests by the loyal people of this dis
trict. Unless the organization of
these societies is speeded up, we will
have to resort to some other means
of impressing upon the people the need
of thrift and the absolute necessity
of buying these smaller Government
securities"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
DON'T CASH WAR STAMPS
BEFORE THEY ARE DUE
Means Throwing Away Persons Saw
ing and Running an Excellent
Investment.

Every holder of a War Savings
Stamp certificate should examine
carefully the table of interest payment
on the back of the card John H.
Meyering, director of organization for
the central committee, called atten-
ton to the table today and pointed
out that while the stamp bought for
Sab this month increases in value
one cent a month until Dec. 81, 1923,
that brings it to value of only SAT-
on that day. But the next day, Jan.
uary 1, 1924, when the stamp is pay
able, the owner gets S. for it. The
stamp thus increases in value 20 cents
over night from December 81, 1923,
to January 1, 1924. This amounts
practically to one-third of the entire
interest payment, but this final third
is never received by persons who cash
in their stamps at the postoffice be-
fore they fall due.
"Cashing in War Savings Stamps
now is not only throwing away a per-
sons savings, is running an excellent
investment by seriously damaging the
rate of interest payment" said Mr.
Meyering. ut is that final 29 cents
added to the value of the stamp that
makes it good investment
Even more dangerous than losing
the interest Is the scattering of care
full saving. The man who could save
$412 to s4.23 in any month last year
is seldom forced to have the money
back today, Unless he must have the
money back it Is a mistake for him
to change the stamp. where his saving
is safeguarded, into the form of cash
It's too easy to spend loose change.
The whole history of savings shows
that the less accessible saved money
is, the more likely it Is to stay saved
Money in War Savings Stamps or in
the bank is much safer than in the
pocket. 1t is great mistake to cash
In stamps which represent careful saw
ings Of days that are past"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 EXPRESSES VIEWS
Directors Act on Referendum of
 National Chamber Committee

At the meeting of the chamber of afternoon a discussion on the refer endum of the national chamber of commerce on the industrial problems, reported to the national chamber by the committee on industrial relations, a set. of 13 statements were drawn up to be returned to the central body. The following statements adopted unanimously by the directors will be submitted to the central office:
 1. Industrial enterprise, as a source of livelihood for both the employer and employe, should be so conducted that due consideration is given to the situation of all persons dependent upon it.
 ,. The public interest requires ad- justment of industrial relations by peaceful methods.
 3. Regularity and continuity of employment should be sought to the fullest extent possible and constitute a responsibility resting alike upon employers, wage earners, and the public.
 I. The right of workers to organ ize is as clearly recognized as that of any other element or part of the community.
 ,. Industrial harmony and pros pcrity will be most effectually pro- noted by adequate representation of the parties in interest. Existing forms of representation should be carefully studied and availed of in so far as they may be found to have merit and are adaptable to the peculiar condi- tions in the various industries.
 6. Whenever agreements arc made with respect to industrial relations they should be faithfully observed.
 '. Such agreements should contain provision for prompt and final inter- pretation in the event of controversy regarding meaning or application.
 8. Wages should be adjusted with due regard to the purchasing power of the wage and to the right of every
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

man to an opportunity to earn a liv- ing at fair wages, to reasonable hours of work and working conditions, to a decent home, and to the enjoyment of proper social conditions.
 9. Fixing of a basic day as a de- vice for increasing compensation is a subtcrfuge that should be condemned.
 0. Efficient production in con- junction with adequate wages is es- sential to successful industry. Ar bitrary restriction on output below reasonable standards is harmful to the interests of wage earners, employ CTS. and the public and should not be encouraged and adequately rewarded. while indolence and indifference should be condemned.
 Il. Consideration of reduction in wages should not be cached until possibility of reduction of costs in all other directions has been exhaust ed.
 12. Administration of employment and management of labor should be recognized as a distinct and impor- tant function of management and ac- corded it's proper responsibility in ad- ministratiVe organization.
 13. A system of national employ ment offices, with due provision for cooperation with existing state and municipal systems, can be made, under efficient management and if conducted with due regard to the equal interests of employers and eTn- ployes in it's proper administration, most helpful agency, but only if all appointm ents are made strictly sub- ject to the civil service law and rules. Policies governing the conduct of national system of employment offices should be determined in conjunction with advisory boards-national, state, and local-equally representative of employers and employees.
 The housing problem was also dis cussed and q committee appointed to look into the advisability of organiz- ing a stock company to build and sell houses to factories and others seek ing homes.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
TOWN DOUBLES ITS > QUOTA FOR SALLIES 0VersubSCribeS Allotment for Sa(- yatiOn Army Drive by About $500 COMMITTEES TO DlSBAND
Kensington Paper Goods Company and Berlin Construction Company ists Arrested-Realty Transfers.

True to it's standard, Berlin went over the top last night in the Saliva tion Army drive to raise $500 for the continuance of the home service work. with a total that will be close to $500, which is double it's quota. | The campaign had been conducted vigorously since the middle of last week in all of the factories and busi ness places of the town. Owing to the good work of the teams and team captains the town oversubscribed it's quota in this drive as it did in all of the war campaigns.
 Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis, chairman < of the general committee, announces that when the solicitors have made their final reports without a doubt Berlin's total will be nearly $500.
 Mrs. c. J. Burr, chairman of the kensingtOn teams, who conducted the factory canvass in all of the local fac tories, reports that generous contribu- tions were given by the employees of the American Paper Goods company. ,The Berlin Construction company also did well, as nearly all of the enl- ployes of this concern are wearing Salvation Army buttons.
 Although the Kensngton district secured the most encouraging results the report of Mrs. Robert o. Clark, chairman of the East Berlin district was surprising. TO Mrs. Bacon, chairman of the Beckley district, is %aIso due much credit for the manner in which the drive was conducted in that part of the town.
 It was learned this morning that the drive in all proba bility was the last of the war campaign in which the women's Liberty loan committee will
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
STOP LUMBAGO PAIN,
 RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant Relief! Timber Up! Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Right Out With
 ''St. Jacobs Liniment.''

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you stiffened up, don't suffer- Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, pour little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discOlor the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints!
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
Funeral of Mrs. Sners.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Seers, who died at the Middletown hospital, l, was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking parlors at that city. The burial was in the Lebanon cemetery at Lebanon. Mrs. Seers for several years was a resident of Worthington ridge. She leaves one daughter, Hat 4t
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

participate, as the chairman of the committee will disband the organiza- tion this evening. To this organiza- ton is due much credit for the work done them in the five Liberty loan drives. Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis, Mrs. R. o. Clark and Mrs. c. J. Burr have been the head executives
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

and at the present time the Percival school is 100 per cent. thrifty. Each child in this school is the possessor of $2.75 worth of Thrift stamps, which they have purchased since the early part of January.
 To Give Entertainment.
 The members of Miss Fannie Gris- wold's Sunday school class will ren- der an entertainment tomorrow even- ing at the Berlin Congregational church parlors. A short play, which has been rehearsed for the past several weeks, will be given, pre- arranged by the women of the church. Candy and cake will be served. The receipts of the affair will be turned in toward the church fund.
 Berlin Briefs.
 There will be a meeting of the Liberty minstrels this evening at the home of Mary Hart at o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 J. C. Lincoln, who recently sold his property on the Pennington road, is moving to his newly purchased resi- dence at Westfield.
 The St. Paurs drum corps held it's regular weekly rehearsal last evening at the Parish hall. The corps is making preparations to attend the Decoration Day parade at Meriden.
 William DOoley, formerly of this place, was in town last night.
 Ralph Carter of Warrington Ridge has purchased new ForI car.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
Dress Fabrics That You May Want

These and others for sale Embroidery Depa CALL AT THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
 AND GIVE THEM YOUR PERSONAL INSPECTION.
 THEY'RE WORTH TIT
 Navy Blue French Serge. A shipment just received, of good weight, suitable Capes Dol Separate Skirts and Suits. A remarkable value at $f.50 yard. The width 58 nches Navy Blue only in this grade.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

ment Aisle D, Main Floor.
 Have look at the 54 inch All Wool French Twill Serge, in large variety of new colorlnss. Among them, navy, taupe, reindeer, mink brown, African brown, plum, burgundy, olive and myrtle green. Width 54 inch, price $500 yard Sponged and shrunk.
 MOhairs A rainprOOf fabric that gives exceptionally fine service, standing the wear, black white and white and pin stripes also invisible black stripes and checks, 56 inch, at $2.5O yard