davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04

just what to do to keep her family
rugged and we'll She believed in ma.
lures remedy, the life-giving juices Of
leaves, roots and herbs, which are unit.
ed in SEVEN BARKS and which has
been a standard and favorite remedy
for indigestion, constipation, kidney,
liver and stomach troubles for nearly
SO years
You cannot be aonstipated and happy
at the same time. Ii you have bad
taste in the mouth. foul breath, fimried
tongue, dull headaches, drowsiness, dis,
turbed sleep, mental depression, yellow.
ish skin, then you are constipated. and
SEVEN BARKS will quickly relieve
this disorder which is the result of liv,
er arrangement. and severe digestive
disturbances.
Be prepared for these emergencies;
always keep SEVEN BARKS on hand,
and take from 10 to 20 drops in little
water after meals, and it viii quickly
cause the bowels and liver to act nor.
mally.
If you want TO get the greatest Elf.
cheney out Of your body, you should
take SEVEN BARKS, so that the
stomach may do its best work, and not
be handicapped by the burdens we
foolishly sometimes put upon it. For
sale by druggists. Price, SO cents per
bottle. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
BETHEL

w. c. Chamberlin sold about 80 head
of cattle at auction last Saturday. The
best COW sold for Sl37 c. 5. Whitcomb
Of Norwich was the auctioneer.
Ray Hoagland, a former resident,
while playing football yesterday at
Norwich university, sprained an ankle
and was brought to the sauatorium,
where it may be two weeks before he
can walk unaided.
Bascom Boyle was bitten recently
by dog belonging to a. Lee Cady.
The wound was eauterized by DR.. 0. v.
Greene, who believes the dog was not
mad.
Louis Riyiezzo has moved his family
from the quarry district to the village
and has found employment at light
work after his long illness in Windsor.
Mrs. Alice Simonds and two children,
who had been staying for some time at
L. d. Brooks in Royalton, were at Fred
Chamberlin's a few days last week on
their way to Cambridge to visit George
simonds, father Of Mrs. Simonds' late
husband.
John n. Beckwith with his wife and
daughter Of Springfield, Mass, is a
auest at j. H. Beckwith's.
Christian Scientists hold Wednesday
evening meetings in the homes Of the
village. This weeks meeting is at e.
A. Fishers.
Rev. w. S. Smithers, a former dis
trict superintendent, will oiiiciate at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning and evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
JOINTS WERE
STIFFENED BY
RHEUMATISM
Maine Resident Is Again Able to Be
About After Spending
Months in Bed

81 have received more benefit from
DR.. Williams Pink Pills than from any
other medicine | ever tried for my
rheumatism said Mr. Harry Avery,
whose address, is r. + d. 3, Brunswick,
Me. His farm Is about one mile out Of
Brunswick. II think my trouble was
brought on by exposure be contin-
ued, my right forearm was numb, also
my right leg. My knees were stiff and
sore. Sometimes had such sharp pains
in them that it would take my breath
away.
II lost a great deal of weight, could
get very little sleep and was in CON
slant pain. | bought a box of DR.
Williams Pink Pills at the drug store
and after taking them noticed that
was getting better. | do not feel the
numbness any more and the pain is
much relieved. ] spent all last winter
in bed but now | can walk to town,
something / had not been able to do in
long time. ! am glad to recommend
Dr. Williams Pink Pills 10 any suffer
er from rheumatism.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. VILLAS Pink Pills or they
will be sent BY mail, post paid, on re.
eeipt Of price, go cents per box. Write
for the free booklet, Building Up the
Blood Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
Its OCCUPATION Gone.

Better to wear out than to rust
OUT sighed the neglected corkscrew.--
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
RANDOLPH

Miss Jessie Blanchard Of White Riy-
err Junction came on Sunday to make
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blanchard, and on Monday
morning she left to resume her work.
Mrs. D. f. Gould was in Gaysville
Friday TO attend lunch and card
party, given by Mrs DR.. Fletcher in
honor of her guest Mrs Alice Garno,
OF Brooklyn, n Y. On her return she
was accompanied by the latter, who re-
manned here till Monday when she
went to Boston to take a position as
a bookkeeper for George Grow, deal
er in automobiles in that city.
Miss Evelyn Eaton Of Rochester
came on Friday and was the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Al
fred Eaton, till Monday, when she
returned TO resume her teaching.
Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Atwood, who
recently left here for Washington, D.
G., are now well located in comfort
able room about five minutes walk
from the Senate building and have
meals in q private family about FIVE
minutes walk from their room Mr..
Atwood was appointed and sworn in as
lieutenant Of the capital police To
him has been assigned the charge Of Is
men in the Senate Office building. He
is on duty from o. M to 5 p m. and
an hour of for lunch His work Il to
see that the men are promptly at their
stations, and are posted as TO neces-
sary answers 10 questions. He has an
office for his own use, suitably equipped
with everything for convenience. They
will be there for the winter, anyway,
and may make a much longer stop.
Mrs Thomas Bridges left on Mon
day for Boston, where she went to take
position for the Frontier Press Co.
Mr. Bridges, who is in Maine with rela.
tiyes, is reported improving, but is not
yet able to do any work
Mrs Travers of Medfeld, Mass, who
has been with her father, F. H. Pack
ard, for about two weeks, left on Mon
day for her home.
Mrs. A. X Niece Of Brattleboro, aft.
err a two weeks stay here with her son,
C A. MCGEE, and family, left on Mon.
day for her home
Miss Mildred Spooner, student
nurse az the Heaton hospital, Mont.
pelier, came home on Monday for a
weeks stay, having been III for several
DAYS
Mrs. Jane Martin Of Rochester IS
passing several weeks here with her
nephew and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Cav.
Miss Anne.Gilbert Bell, a student at
Smith college this year, passed Sunday
at her home here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs II. B Bell and left Monday
to continue her studies.
This is Red Cross week here, and
Sunday was the first day OF the time,
and was started off with union sery-
ice held at the Baptist church with
Rec Fraser Metzger as the speaker, A
great effort is being made to have all
the old members renew their member
ship by paying dues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
ROXBURY

Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Gould were in
Mortified Monday.
Judge z. S. Stanton was in Montpel-
Ter a portion of last week. Mr., Stanton
went to Burlington Monday to resume
court duties after recess because of
other duties calling many Of the law
yers elsewhere.
Miss Jessie Stanton went to Mont
pelier Saturday to spend the weekend
with Misses Dale and Robinson. She also
attended a D. A. r. meeting in Barre
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Mahoney was in Mortified on a
business trip recently.
Mrs Drinkwater and Mrs. Atkinson
drove here from Mortified Friday aft
crnoon.
The box social Friday evening was
wen attended and about $25 was real
lied. which is to be used to repair the
sheds at the rear Of the church,
The Halloween party given by Miss
Mcintyre was reported a very pleasant
affair by those who attended. Several
from the village walked up and re-
turned in the early morning hours in a
very hard shower.
II. c. Averill was recent business
visitor in Mortified,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell B. Lee left on
Wednesday for their new home in
North Clarendon
Allen and Marion Kidder were down
from Burlington to attend the Hallow-
cen party given by Miss Vara Mcln-
tyre at the home Of her parents last
Friday evening
Mrs. Ethel Kerr was in Montpelier
and Northfeld a portion OF the past
week on business
Glenn Rattee left Sunday for Bran.
don with the marble company's truck
to do some marble hauling at the
quarries there Charles Howe accom-
panied him to assist with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Webster drove to
Mortified Saturday evening and called
on his sister, Miss Ruth Webster. The
latter was week end guest at her
brothers here
G. f. Brackctt was business visitor
in Mortified Monday.
Miss Laura Aycrill Of Mortified was
week end guest at the home of her
father, w, A. Averill.
A, Z. Plastridge of Mortified, insur
ance agent, was business visitor in
town during last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe drove to
Mortified Saturday evening on bust.
ness.
Rev. Charles Merrill, nephew of and
secretary to Rev G. H. Merrill Of the
missionary society, was in this place
Sunday night and spoke at the evening
meeting, at the close of which the sub
jcct of securing a resident pastor for
this place was discussed Although the
financial part seemed rather uncertain
Mr.. Merrill is hopeful that it may be
possible to overcome that and other
difficulties
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Webster have
taken possession of the kidder farm
for a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
MIDDLESEX

Charles Ryan returned Friday from
three weeks vacation in New York.
Mrs. A. P Bigelow and Miss Dorothy
Smith spent Sunday in Plainfield,
A number from here attended Mr..
Hammond's funeral in Montpelier Sun
day
Mrs Smith of Plainfeld is a guest at
A. P. Bigelow's.
The Home circle viii meet Wednes-
day with Mrs a. r. Bigelow
H. G. Thornton spent the week end
at his parental home in White River
Junction.
James McNeilage went Friday to Els.
sex on business.
james Desso VISA visitor in Bur
lington Sunday.
Mrs Eliza Ferris of Waitsfield is
visiting her son, James Ferris, and
family.
A good number were present at the
Halloween party given at the church
Saturday evening. About SIS was
realized from the sale Of boxes
Mrs Emma Siloway of Montpelier
is at Mrs. Minnie Richardson's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
STOMACH @. X.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges
ton, dyspepsia or disordered stom
ach A few tablets Of Rape's Diapep-
sin neutrailze acidity and give relief at
once.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food When you feel Jumps of mdiges-
ton pain, heartburn or headache, from
acidity, Just cat a tablet of Pape's
Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
The cost is so little. The benefits so
great You, too, will be a Diapepsn
enthusiast afterwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
PIMPLES BURNED
And ITCHED
On Face. In Blotches.
Seemed Would Go Crazy.
Unable to Sleep Well.

MY face broke out with big red
pimples that were hard. They fes-
tered and came to a head and were
in blotches. They burned and itched
and the more scratched the worse
they would get. 1t seemed that !
would go crazy. ! was not able to
sleep we'll at night.
II saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, so got
them. They afforded relief in two
or three days and ! was healed In
two weeks" (Signed) Chas. w.
Pihkham, care Of Ware Brothers,
Buzzards Bay, Mass, Sept. %, 1918.
Having cleared your skin keep it
clear by using Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum for everyday
toilet purposes.
Sample Each free by Mall Address postcard;
"cuticura, Dept II. Eoston.h Sold everywhere.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc. Taleum 2Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04

student for the best loaf of bread. She
was also chosen at the class day ex-
ercises as queen of the May, the honor
usually given the prettiest girl in the
class. Mr.. Fisk is employed in the Of
flee of the +. and L, Fairbanks Co He
was with the l02d machine gun com
pany in France and saw year and a
half of active service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk will make their
home with the brides parents in East
st. Johnsbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Take hone some spaghetti from the
Congregational church this afternoon
for your supper tonight. adv.
The men Of the Baraca class of the
First Baptist church win serve chick
en.pie slipper the evening of Wednes.
day, Nov. u, from $3.50 to 7 o'clock.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
PRIZE BREAD WINNER BRIDE.
Miss Ethel Raniage of East st. Johns
bury Wife of Ex-Soldier.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. Raymond
Fisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisk
of st. Johnsbury, was married Satur-
day to Miss Ethel Ramage, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramage of East
st. Johnsbury, The bride was gradu-
ated last June from Lasell seminary
and took the gold medal awarded the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04

The 23d annual meeting and exhibit
ton Of the Vermont State Horticultur-
al society will be held in Rutland Nov.
10, 20 and 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
OXFORD UNIVERSITY Is
REsuMiNG ITS ACTIVITY

Oxford, Eng, March 7.--Oxford un-
iversity is once again alive after four
years of war quietude. Twelve hun
dred undergraduates are in residence,
many still in khaki, some on crutches.
,others lacking limb. Rhodes schol-
ars are expected to arrive in record
numbers very soon. Problems face
the authorities, however. Over
crowding is feared, changes Of edu.
cation are demanded, and already a
large proportion of the students want
to take up chemistry and science
while a still larger portion are study
ing history instead of classics, The
authorities are said to be perturbed
at the upheaval facing them.
Outwardly the colleges show little
change from pre-war days. The
trenches and other signs of war
training have disappeared and scouts,
porters and the old permanent stat
are around ready to do the bidding
of the students and dons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
TROLLEY LINE BETWEEN
TAMPA AND ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, March George
S. Candy, who proposes to build a
bridge and trolley line between this
city and Tampa. was in Tampa yes
terday on business and the Tribune
this morning carries the following
news article:
Construction of the Tampa-St. Pc
tersburg trolley line and toll bridge
will be begun shortly, according to
Mr.. Candy, chief promoter of the pro
ject, who is spending several days in
Tampa engaged in preliminary work
and is in conference with T. G.. Ham
mond. Mr.. Candy has secured his
entire right-of-way between st. Pc
tersburg and the city limits OF Tamp1
and. now that the price of material
has dropped and 1t is apparent thai
labor can be secured when needed for
the big project, Mr.. Candy believes
that 1t will not be long before con-
strucion is begun.
In addition to furnishing quick
transportation by electric car be
tween Tampa and st. Petersburg, the
big bridge, which it is planned to
build across Tampa bay from a point
near Sunset beach to a point north
of st. Petersburg, will be provided
with facilities for use by automobiles
and other vehicles on toll basis, 50
that 1t will also shorten the distance
for vehicles, The company is plan
ming to have its terminal on the east
side of the Hillshorough river, but
has not announced the point at which
it will cross.
In discussing his plans Yesterday
Mr.. Candy said:
THE war department issued the
bridge permit with the definite under
standing that we should no. use any
materials during the war that would
interfere with war orders, therefore
it was impossible to obtain steel, ce-
ment or men. Now the war is over
and prices are softening and will
soon be low enough for us to finish
the work we started. However there
is much preliminary work to be done
in Tampa before We can proceed with
construction.
This company would prefer to
have separate entrance into Tampa,
to not compete in any manner with
the existing company, but TO come in
to the court house square, where pas
sengers can conveniently get from
one line to the other without any COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
MISSING METEOR is
FOUND In RESERVOIR

Towanda, Pa, March IA
search for missing meteor, conduct
ed by the United States Geological
survey, has ended in the reservoir Of
the Towanda Water Company Incl
dentally it has enabled the company
to account for the sudden disappear
ance of its ice crop on the night of
Jan. %.
On the afternoon of the meteor's
flight local officials visited the reser-
voir and decided to cut the eight-inch
crop of ice the next morning. During
the night the meteor landed in the
reservoir. When workmen went to
harvest the ice it had dwindled to
scant three inches, due, it is as
serted to the heat of the meteor
warming the water in the reservoir.
The reservoir will be drained in an
effort to find the meteor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
FRENCH WOMAN'S HAIR
(By Associated Press.l


Paris. March Peasant girls Of
France are more than ever abandon
ing the close fitting native head
gear, to wear which they had to have
their tresses cut. In rural France
there is widespread movement for
the adoption of the "towny' style,
which If less picturesque, makes for
the preservation Of woman's chief
glory.
This fact, coupled with the total
disappearance from the market Of
Chinese hair. from which the cheaper
grades of switches" and tails" used
to be made, renders false hair ex-
tremely expensive in France. "There
are no more so-called hair fairs held
in France nowadays" says Dromi
nent hair specialist, "and natural
blond plaits are worth at least $40 an
ounce"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
20 GERMAN UNIFORMS
90 FOR CIVILIAN CLOTHES

,nz, March Thousands OF
German uniforms that were
in the storehouses here have
elivered to the local authori-
American Army officials for
lion into civilian clothing for
,rer residents of the city.
boys and men now appear on
eets !. new clothes, some Of
have been disguised by dyes.
,men too have availed them
,f the opportunity to get warm
ITS. They have scorned, how
lie camouflage of the dye man
Is now q common sight to see
aring a long wsr coat that OBJ
once. as a gray military OVER
iorned q German officer. The
ange has been the feminizing
collar and sleeves with per-
addition here and there of a
tons or trimming.
me- of the Rhineland have
the turning of the war
lie out Scores of men who
dressed wear the buttons on
Is the inside of the f.rmy coat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

to the city.
Making the appeal for funds, Harry
L. Brown said st. Augustine people
we're attempting to put over a big
thing in big way and the help OF the
tourist was needed. Not one cent of
the offering to be collected was going
into the pocket Of Mr.. Sunday, he
said, 1t being used to defray the ex.
penses Of the tent, the building of
the seats, the upkeep of the grounds,
the hotel expenses of the Sunday
party and the salaries of the evange.
lists attaches. Mr. Brown said ne
wanted Mr.. Sunday to know that
there had not been so many people
here since Old Ponce de Leon landed.
DR.. d. H. Rutter, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, prayed for the
blessing of God on the meeting and
Mr.. Sunday.
Professor Rodeheaver told the la
dies to fix their hair in future so they
could remove their hats.
There was an ovation when Billy
Sunday was presented by the acting
mayor. Mr.. Sunday said, To-day one
Of the ambitions of my life was real
ized when for the first time | crossed
the Florida border" Maine now was
the only State he had never entered,
he said. But he saw and recognized
many familiar faces before him of
people he had met and learned to
love in other cities. said Mr.. Sunday.
1t was no wonder, he declared, that
the people of American were drawn
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
WILL PRIZE TREATY OF
PEACE PEN AS A RELIC

London, March when the final
peace treaty Of the world war is
signed the pen used for the historic
occasion will probably be preserve /
as an international relic. 1t might
have been thought that many pens
would be used for so big an event
but this Is not so. It Is customary,
when treaty is signed, to prepare
one pen only, and that Of pure gold
throughout With this the represen-
tatives in turn append their sigma
lures. There have been many mo-
mentous documents signed during the
war. and consequently the last five
years have been rich in the accumu
lations of pens of history.
In the Hohenzolern museum at
Berlin there is a tray full of pms,
all of worked gold and many of
them flashing with jewels. Each one
of them has been used by the ex-
kaiser on occasions he thought his
toric, and afterwarded presented to
the museum.
Many of these pens are pregnant
of the war One there is that was
used by the ex-kaiser in August, 1914,
when he signed the mobilization or
der that plunged the world INTO the
inferno of the war. Others were used
to sign noes to the United States. i'm
perial mandates, and so forth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
BILL INTRODUCE TO
OBSERVE "PEAcE DAY"

Albany, N. Y, March IA bill de-
signed to make November IL holi-
day known as Peace Day has been
i.troduced in the New York state leg
islature.
Another bill would authorize city
and county officials to provide N 1919
for city or county celebration in
honor OF returned and returning sol
dicrs. sailors and marines Of the
world war, and to provide medals,
badges and decorations for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
BILLY SUNDAY
OPENS At ST.
= AUGUSTINE
(St. Augustine Record)

With the canvas walls of the three.
thousand-capacity tent bulging with
swaying crowds of standing room oc.
cupants and an attendance of tour.
lists, home folks and Florida visitors
from Daytona to Jacksonville, and as
far west as Lake City and Madison,
including staff correspondents from
the Jacksonville newspapers, Rev.
William A. Sunday Tuesday night
opened two-weeks series of revival
meetings in st. Augustine. The sing
ing was led by Prof. Homer Rodeheav.
er, Mr.. Sundays musical director,
who was recently singing with the
boys in France, whose voice is famil.
lar to all Victrola lovers and who is
said to be responsible for as many
conversions as the great evangelist
himself. Much time of the first meet
ing was consumed in preliminaries,
such as the introduction of members
of the Sunday party and addresses
of welcome, and it was nearly 10
o'clock when Billy Sunday concluded
his famous ffty-two minute sermon
on Hope, his text being chosen from
First Peter, Third Chapter, 18th
verse, BE ready at all times to give
answer to anyone who asketh you for
the reason for the hope that is In
you"
During the song service that pre-.
ceded the sermon, Mr., Sunday paced
the platform looking over the con.
gregation, and the nervous tension
that had been evident even on the
streets of the city during the day
reached its apex as the evangelist
during the singing of the last hymn
stood and held the hand of Mrs. Sun.
day, whom he and hundreds Of
friends call Ma" Nor did the great
revivalist forget the press box; he
came over and LEANED against the
shoulders of the reporters and asked,
well, how's the gang" He prom
ised them better lights for their
table; in fact, he wanted more lights
throughout the tent He said he
wanted to be able to see the faces of
those to whom he was speaking, for
light has very much the same effect
as sunshine" He will have lights
strung all outside the tent before he
is through DR.. Sol C. Dickey acting
pastor of Memorial Presbyterian
church, told the scribes. Asked by a
correspondent for the subject of his
sermon. Mr.. Sunday replied, 81 am
as much at sea as you are-I'm sizing
this crowd up" and 1t certainly seem
ed that he was. At least a dozen of
the well-known songs from the hym-
nal of which Professor Rhodeheaver
is the author we're sung before Judge
David Dunham. chairman of the
finance committee, introduced Acting
Mayor H. w. Davis, who, in the i'll
ness of Mayor Ingraham, welcomed
the Sunday party and other visitors