davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
DYSPEPTIC MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
finds THAT Snihrt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Enable Him Ia Fat tnNthing
without Distress, No Sournc--,
GnS IicnN inc-s or Such
stomach Trouble.

There's a round faced live wirc IN
amos, cNory community thar. owes
his good nature tu SIuatts Dypp"p.
sia Tablets From a sour visHgod
dyEpCptIC hc has graduated to "A
wartime dvnFubp OF digestive
strength Indigestion may lurk tn
almost ANY tund OF food, dcpendlng
upon the condition of tn" stomach.
hut a Suuurrs Dyspepsia Tablet aids
digestion. relieves sOurntss gas
hcnNiness and such kinds ut distress
Ana best uf an Nou can eat every
thing worth vntiuE. conscious NJ the
fact that come what may, you are
Alslya fortified against such sort ut
ludlSreuuu ur dyvucpstl druwsincss
after eating, water hrash. fl'ncss.
paEEiug ana sp. on
The nero flyt that they ore solf
boo every drug store 100 the United
states shows lo what oNj,n, ,lWught-
u' people rrlN upou Stwrts DNs.
rrp-ia Tablets 90 relieve such stom
nrn disorders
Got a 800 cent hoN TODAY ana learn
what o. means io hnN, absolutely no
fear OF an,thIup You eat ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
CROWDS RUSH FOR
FALSE FACES"
Brilliant Picture Of Nancc's
Famous story Again To-
day by Popular Demand,

owing 30 tho enormous crowds
thai rushed the Rlal'u Yesterday amt
last night 10 see "False Faces ana
the inability of many ip g"' in me
Hinlto management IL holding 20"
picture over nghin today and To.
Though the engagement wH
10 have closed last night
''IralHc Faces In remnT Tkah'y
brilliant film drama OF I.ouis Joseph
Nanoes widely read Saturday Eve
Mug Post story, and a sequel to Tho
Lone Wolf A fine cast portrhyH tho
important characters with the ar
tsllc Henry B Walthali In the rolo
Of "Th Lone Wolf and Mary
Anderson opposite him
The picture has created 10 much
enthusia sm among film fans that
every picture goer IN Tulsa Is eager
10 see H. The Rialto management
.is guaranteeing II TO all Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Houston High School
Is Destroyed by Fire

NOT STO>. March lso The Hogs
Jon Central hIgu school building VT.
r "siruNcd by fr, tonight IN, build
lJg he' been considered n firt hiliru
Tor years II was huIIi number ~
A"hrs ago aud was valued a. approx
.uHl"y $500 600 The origin ~ the
IRE rs unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

s6@i?: fresh cows ana sprinssrs, strong
$6SQl50
Ca!ves-Receipts, 1000; active; soc
lower; sjH17.
Hogs--Receipts, 1s.6o0: active; lbc $50
lower: heavy. fe0,60@ co.'s. mixed ant
Workers, 5000: light Workers., sie.15q2O
pigs. s.SoGls.7b; ruughs. ;l7TS@lS
stsgs, sl2@l6.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 10. 500: ac-
tive and lower. Wool lambs, slBlIs65i
clipped lambs, ti6Il6.75; yeariine 800
1850 wethers. fl32b@la5o; ewes, IS q
1850: mixed sheep, S12.16Bl3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Mems Formal Clothes>
in Unusual Demand

THE demand for ready to wear
cutaway coats and striped
trousers, according to manu-
facturers OF formal wearing apparel.
10 greater than the supply. For sew
eral weeks clothing buyers have been
placing heavy orders with the manu-
facturers.
The leaders in the trade are unsni-
nous In the opinion that Easter Sun
day will hnd moro mon attired In
formal English morning coats and
top hats than any Easter In many
years. The demand for merchandise.
It is said, 10 particularly heavy for
the higher priced garmentA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

%ii.s5; IL heifers. SO, 50; 81 cows, I,0eg,
sil.2 10, l,oll, $40; 3. 1000. s.; 8. i.osss'
z50 s' A issS So e. e. p 'i Fsna.yi
: bulls 1910, sii.so; ). SO. 50; ! cow
S70 ,l; ss e. ,iG s. H. 81 7 TSs,S
4 '0' shannon; II Kentncky steers. i,2ss.
sIs.T5; 20 Pennsylvania, 1870, SII6o; 4
bulls. i,2s5. N2;S0; 2. .s5' sil:2S; 2b COWS.
' r. 81 s4 ' g. ;i" 49, ss'' K ssS
l.2is, sl5.76; IS, .9?l. 1lA5o: J. shsm6erg
& son: II cows, l,Oss,. s1l;so; Z. $50, $3.50,
iS Ggr' :,S SON iss s Sps i' dSws 49,
s725; g. 1852, 81; 8. 500, IS; ). S5s, SAYS.
CALvES-Receipts. $500 head; e.Soo
on sale. Market active and lower. The
head at s1s.25; culls. 1io9i2;. skim milk
calves. $40: city dressed veais. 2o@s7o.
saies--w. r. Hume: 60 yeais. 1885 lbs.
si75O; SOi. l02, si7.25; 10, IFS. SIT; ., 90,
iIngs. S32. s.. john r. Dreeian: 81
ss i 49, ~ a. ~ io i' 49, r. d 1 g.
3l2; . skim milk calves. 22o, $40 II. II.
sis.76; ST. 1l2. $3.50; 10, liz. sis; SO
s sr6 J. G a. Whit st'% G mix o1 Hsss H.
g. Curtis 4 Son; 275 veais. is2. sis; $50,
lis. ,il75 sos, iI2, arse; 81; lIb,. sl7,?s;
;i;. ~ 'i1; g su, iss e. Y 100; ga y.
Ia, ;is.s5; lii. is4. SIS; %. i2s, siS.5o;
lSi, us. 'iT; Isl. iis, tls7S; sii. lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

i: sisT; 49, e. ici i ssssS ~ si: .is ssS
lOs; 81: :, i2s, tla5o;. 40, iOl. 'i3; 3
SpiiS, 49, sl2 s J1dd q Co; ls2 veals,
90. $3.50: 1874. 81. til, Newton Co.: 1855
yeals, ZIG, Sl7.50: as. Ill. AZ: 10. IS, Sls:
cuiis. 90 si2; g.. 81. 81. Tobin a shan
non: l6 vesis. l+2. ass 81, lO7. al; ss.
culls, IS, sl2: Kerns Commission Co: II
veals. lS1. as; 15. 49, $3.50; l<s, lls.
~; So; io7. $3.50; 8. ss: as: Q culis., IS,
10. so. sla; 81. II. Sl2.5o.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1920
lambs. dull and lower. Ordinary unshorn
sheep (ewes, sold at az per 100 lbs:
oiiPPsd Do 's Soa clipped Esshsrs
1875; clipped do. SIl,BoGls5o: unshorn
culls. $i3, Dressed mutton steady at GOO
&C. per h.; dressed lambs weak at Is
salos--Kerns Commission Company; 1s
SAYS; i.s, u. SIS; ass clipped. 80. sis:
e. J sSpir c cS'sps T. elipp.d e osis
lambs. 81. sis.4o; clipped yearilnss, &c,
~, Tob,n Shannon; ias clipped Ohio
state ssr i:mS VI ,4 sand 81 epp SS.Ac II,
sis5oi clipped sheep, 100. li2. Newton
q Co.; 8 unshorn cuiis, IS. 3is; 3 unshorn
sheep. 90. si2.
HoGs-Rece,pts, t.a7o head; az. cars
is' hl 4Ss, Sss' , :sa
pork, unchanged at ls92sc. per 10.
saies--Tobin a shannon: l07 state hogs,
s foash.. SIS sir:s Kerns co:nmis S,Is;
s2o,5oi J. State. saS. lio.5o; & rousss. sss..
''iIs5. Newton a Co.; 81 Psnnsylyaaia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
CURB PRICES ARE
STILL MOVING UP
Rush Of Orders to Buy and
Pool Operations Aids Ten
dency to Advance.

In one of the most active markets OF
the year prices for curb securities con-
tinued to move forward under large
volume OF outside buying orders and
pool operations. A few issues in the list
were under pressure. but the general
tone was strong throughout the session.
The rubbers again were the prominent
features, and several oils showed ad-
vances ranging from / to as high as IL
points.
Savoid Tire was the most active of
the rubbers and again sold to a new
high record, with a gain of 5 points, due
to the news that negotiations were pend
ing for the sale of rights to use the
Savold process in New York. the New
England States and four Western States.
Fisk Rubber Tire new stock was again
in demand. Reports of a merger and
that the company was to absorb another
tire company were denied. 1nterconti-
mental Rubber advanced 2 points 10 a
new high for the present movement.
In the oils Sinclair Gulf established q
new high record and there was active
demand for Western States OIL and Ohio
OIL on the news that n large we'll had
been brought in in the Lusk field, where
both companies are drilling. Range
burnett and Hudson Oil touched new
high levels.
Bonds we're generally fractionally
higher on light trading.
Total sales and range of prices follow !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

hogs, 1858. 5000: ~. l2a. $50; roughs.
asa. tl725. S. Sanders: 40 State hoBs.
hogs. iii, ,so.5Oi a. iiC, saosS; . ToushS,
1.-Two Stock Markets I'm other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. April it.--Hogs--Re-
eeipts, 1900; open 10 to i5c, higher
to speeriAiorsS closing generally loe
bulk Of sales, $40 0ao, SO: heavies. s20.S5
R2o75; medium weights $40, 30 q 20 80 /;
lights, 1880 2o,i5; light lights, ,is4
1885; packing 'sows' 'is0ao'aS; pigs. SIS
cattie-Reesipts, 1900 and 400 calves;
slow and weak on beef and butchers;
ysais strong stoSE'rs and feeders s'eadg
Is ssc; '0n light BEEF steers ss e so SO isis
butcher cows and heifers. $3.50 q 1850;
Gamers and cutters. ,t6o9 80; veal
calves .siS's6git; stockers and feeder
shesp-Recsipts. 10000; hes, grade
sheep and lambs 10 to 2sc. higher; feed.
Sounds i"d or s.. sissy IS aoan
more, 1880 is2s; ouils and common.
slsaS@l6to; ewes. medium to choice.
ti2,sS &lb2S; breeding ewes, 5000 Sl77S.
CHICAGO, April H.-HoEs--Receipts.
days average; estimated tomorrow s0.-
900. Bulk OF sales. s2osb @2o.bb; heavy
weight. S2o.%5 q 1850; medium weight.
Nh. cssSsi; se"a' ,,'ssSsSsSo;'SS l s.,
csttis-Receipts. $4,000; beef steers
slow. mostly iSc. lower: butcher stock
and feeders steady to strong; estimated
Tomorrow 1900 Heavy beef steers.
,il5oa:o.1o; light beef steers, ,io@iSeo;
tanners and cutters, ,5.i5Sio; veal calves.
st,yis: stoeksr' and feeder stesr~ 's'so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Apprux.
Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked.yiel
C0upao Aus, jan, 1854. .....1osii 1Vk tio
Coupon avs, "S9pt, i9e3. ID. .1o1n 10TH 40
Coupon AIS, March, 1896. ...,ctH =. 4.o5
Registered +As. Aarnh. ipeo.loo O.. s.0
Coupon <ks, jan, 1856. .lolh &&
Reglstered as, jan, 1895. 100 " t@
Coupon 4Hs, jan, 1htb. ....lol e, t.0
Coupon ans, Jan, 1876. =. 400
Coupon u, 1851. VIZ al
Coupon n, l960-63, Canal. -. ~ WN ALI
Registered u, Iseo-e2 Canal een Tm al
Coupon IN, 1s6s-sa Highway. 81 W& LH
Regis. n. 1850, Highway. 9sh W,s IA
Coupon q, jan. 1qts........ 40
Registered u, Jan, 49,. 20 o.. 40
Coupon n, jan, iet3........V 40
Registered ~, jan, 1919 .... 90 =. 40
Coupon So, l969-lsbs. ....... On application
Registered D, ls5S.ls5s. ..... On application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

sheep-Receipts. 1900: fat lambs &C
tive, mostly 2bc, higher; feeders and sheep
steady; estimated to morrow 10000.
pounds or better. .I7.75dls.75: culls, ia
Ql7.75: ewes, medium and good. $i2
1880; culls and common. sS@12.
ST. LOUIS, April 4.--Hogs--Receipts.
1920; steady to strong Lights. s2o.1s
butchers, S:0.l5 p2O.TO good heavy, $40. 90
g2075; bulk. 12o.2o@206o.
Cattle--Receipts, $500; steady. Native
beef steers. tll.50dls.50; yearling steers
ana heifers. So. 5oals; cows. sIO.509lS.5O;
stockers and feeders, SlO@l3.50; fair to
prime southern beef steers, 'lo@ls; beef
cutters, S5.50G725. native calves. SL75 o
1850.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; steady. Lambs,
$3.50 u 2O ewes. 3l39li.So; Gamers and
choppers, s+50@ll.
CINCINNATI. April oeipts.
1i,tOo; strong. Packers and butchers, $50
D20.50; common to choice, Sl441s5O:
pigs and lights. si2@1e,bO; stage. No8la
10; heifers. s7Rl4; cows. ,5.751i2.5Oi
calves. steady. t6Vld.
sheep--Reoeipts. none; steady: 3S91a;
lambs, steady; S1sRIS5o
PITrsBURG. April ia.-cattie--Lower
supply, 10 loads. Prime. si6;a5Gi7.
sheep--Steady; supply, 20 double decks.
Prime wethers. 3i2dls; cuils and common,
s4Gs.
1890.
Hogs--Iower. receipts. SO double dcch-
Prime heavies and Workers.. 5000 a OLE;
light Workers., sis.75T20: pigs, 3lp.50D
1875 rouKhs, ti7diss5.
EAST BUFFALO. April l4.--cattle--Ro-
Prime steers. tI7als; shipping steera HG
Rl650; butchers. sl0Rl6; yearlings. 500
i6.2B; heifers. SsWls.?S; cows. S41lLSO;
bulls. ,7.Sepli.se; stocksrs and feeders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
Waist Striker. Back At work.

Approximately rs per cent. OF the
workers who were on strike in tho dress
and waist industry In this city have
returned to their work. It was said yes
terday. 1t Is believed that all who went
out on strike will be back at work be-
fore the present week expires.
The slowness of the workers in &c
turning to work is attributed 10 a va
riety of causes, chief of which Ia said
to be the general dissatisfaction with the
small increases received as q result Of
the twelve week strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
JAPAN MAY BUY
TEXTILE MACHINES
Likely to Replace Worn Out
English Equipment With
American Products.
Special Despdfch TO TIE sus.

WORCESTER, Mass April 14.--Manu-
facturers Of textile machinery in this
city are expecting large orders for their
produots In the near future as the re-
suit OF the visit of i've Japanese textile
engineers representing a s30,000,o00
spinning and weaving business in Japan.
The engineers were accompanied by a
prominent exporter OF New York. They
investigated all the latest types of ma
chimes manufactured In the local fac
tories.
The japanese mills In the past have
been exclusively equipped with spindles
and looms of English manufacture. but
owing to the war no machinery has
been purchased during the past four
years. The japanese engineers are in
specting American products with a view
to replacing worn out English equipment
with American appliances.
The visitors intend TO visit the cotton
mills through New England TO study
both the equipment and methods OF
production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

cattie. Calves Sheep. Hogs
tS New YSoIrR.s.aH SIS Ss..ssss is.aassss
BEEvEs-Receipts. 1850 head; 81 cars
- saie. steers very dull and weak to 25c.
Sower; fully i2 cars unsold; bulls steady
TO good steers sold at si2.45Q17 per 100
ioAi ordinary 20 good bulls, 3. scGi:. 50;
common TO- coed cows ss.759is: tail
zee. per 10. for native sides.
saies--s. sandsrs; 20 Virginia steers.
Lees. siS.SS; Fl Maryland, eG5, SIS; 30
bsnnsyiyaniA ole. siAasi 10 Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy.


ton of Daniel Chereskin, 81 West illth
street, shows ,,no liabilities ,s OF s1s;Sso ana
itors hre Max Lesserman. 2i3 Fourth av-
enue. 81 1000; John prescher; 266 Broad
way, $3.50, and the metropolitan Mirror
Works of Brooklyn. 349b. Koppelman
the attorneys.
RUTH II. HOGUET-A voluntary petition
OF Ruth n. Hoguct, 81 East Eighty-shth
assets If Iiss,o ia ooo Of When ia Sc
crsSItors ara Nrs Katbsr,ne Wood
Brook!yn. si9.sGs; Alvin d. Pond, Cold
Spring. N Y, s1os4l, and Henri A. l..
Hoguet, i.4 Sr9adway, N.Soo. Levi
rt SteTn: sSG SrIe9Wsy. are tne a,.orn neyi
r.;tNh ". ~ M ~ , sno W 80
Iion OF FRANK W Weeks, w nes1 h,o N
assets The three largest eredt,ors' are
r. W. bl9omingdaie, ilS brosnw Way
street. sisi0 and William f. NcCord.
23S broadway, sses, Jerome C. Jack
son. 14T6 broadway, is the attorney.
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
a,1r- =
H. r; RAzook Ca schedule OF
N, -, ha+ook ~ - 10 auutesS, s .9s
4ss ia son o s', yb,ch anu sscnred Nv ma.
ohiSery and stock: The three l largest
et oan mauo rs En;,-,S an
nue. and Eighteenth street N.Ill, ana
r. a. khourt o. Pro- az Rraed
er'NN. 'e' -. " Wv 80
1NTI!!pp RHpSiycH C1TS0IJD, Trn COR
PORATION--A schedule of the Inter-
borough Consolidated Corporation shows
liabilities OF 500, 665,264, with assets spe-
cihed as unknown. me three largest
creditors are; August Belmont sl,s2s.;
900; Cornelius NahdeIollt, ss'V'vUo' ana
street. s7eO.2ss. James L. Quackenbush.
100 Broadway. Is the attorney
u ~ coSn,N~ ISC
IRE 800 SCn A. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
NEW JERsEY--Atlantio Cfsy.
--A8
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block OF ocean front, -
tho fashionable Chelsea section: 400 bed
chambers with private baths (fresh and
sea water). High class orchestra. cafe. grill.
etc French chefs. Golf privileges. Autos
meet trains. Booklet. open all year.
J. u. THOMPSON a CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
PoRCCPINE.
MONTREAL CLOSING.
CANADIAN WAR LOANS

Bid. Ask Bid. Ask
So, Aug.l.ls sSh 1914 5Hb. Nov. L. 's3. lO,h iOaI.
6Hs Dec, % % eSi1 IS. Marl,'s1 NL. IS
5bas Nov 1928 Ps 9Sis liHs. Dec.I 'S7. 100 lOI
Is, Dec.l.'25 esn 81 Newfoundland
5bisDec !, '27.lO0 l0l Jos, July La sgLs pait
Is, oc,l, 81 81 SO 6its.Jno 80. '2Slosls 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
button Men want Protection.

Manufacturers OF pearl buttons in
this country probably will petition the
new Congress. when II convenes, for a
high protective tariff on importations OF
buttons for use on shirts, underwear
and other clothing. Domestic markets
have been flooded by japanese manu-
facturers with cheap limitations of pearl
buttons. and at present they arc said
practically to control the cheaper busi-
ness in the United States with products
of Trocas she'll Though there Ia some
duty on the Japanese buttons, local man
ufacturers maintain II Is not sufficiently
high. The Trocas shell product 10 Of a
cream color that is said will not stand
UP well under tests. and can be made
very cheaply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

As soldier he realized the part they would play in
keeping him fit But after he was wounded at
Brandywine, the young general found it was not so
easy to shave unaded for in spite of their sweetness
of balance and true French temper his lacked
the common sense element of safety. What Lafayette
needed was the double-edged detachable, guarded
blade of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

and Mrs. ?. G. Norris, David Sargent
and Mrs Ann Hodge attended the Sun
day school convention at Waits River
last Friday afternoon and evening.
j. r. Jacobs and family Of North
Thetford called on their former neighbors
last Sunday.
Mrs Roy Swift was home over Sunday
from her school at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cram of Pawtucket, K. l.,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Chal-
mers.
Rev A. II. Sargent of Post Mills is to
exchange with Rev. George Howard next
Sunday.
The district meeting Of No. 5, 0. L. s.,
is to be held at Lyndonville Friday, Sept.
26. 1t is hoped there viii be good at
tendance from Minerva chapter, No. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodcock were
in st, Johnsbury on Sunday to visit her
sons, William and Ray Durham.
Otis and George Hastings and Harold
Parker are attending the Newbury acad-
envy.
Mrs Alice Darling and granddaughter,
Miss Pearl Blake, are visiting at Will
liam Fits at Windsor
Mrs Ora Lea and sons of Bradford
visited her sister, Mrs. Carter, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma H. Wilson begun the school
at the academy on Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
CORINTH

Lydia Frost Sloan wife of 0rto Sloan,
died last week after an illness Of 10
months, following a shock She had been
great care She had another shock a
few days before her death. Mr.. Sloan is
very feeble and requires much attention.
Mrs. Julia Hall is considered fully as
comfortable and perhaps a little better
from the shock which she had Sept. 0.
There was a special meeting of Min
crya chapter, No, 6S, on Wednesday
evening, Sept. II. Two candidates re-
ceived the degrees Mrs. Minnie j. Rug
giles, D. d. G. NJ, of West Burke, was
present and witnessed the exemplifica-
ton Of the work She considered the
chapter in a hourishing condition and
enjoyed her visit She was accompanied
by her husband, Burleigh Ruggles They
were guests at f j. Huttons.
David Sargent found nice heifer dead
in his pasture, which had been struck
by lightning on Monday, Sept ., and
last Thursday one of his work horses
was taken suddenly with hemorrhage of
the lungs and died in less than 10 min
utes, so he has sustained a great loss.
Irene Sargent is teaching in the Craft
district in Bradford.
Rev and Mrs George Howard, Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
BETHEL
Sam Lee Abbott Sells Store to Ernest A.
Sargent of Woodsville, N. H.

Sam Lee Abbott has sold his clothing
and general store and good will to Ernest
A Sargent of Woodsville, N. H., who
took possession yesterday. Mr. Sargent
was a clerk at the Brooks q Washburn
store five years, lS90-I904 and conducts
large clothing store in Woodsvilie. He
will not move here but will carry on the
Bethel store in connection with his
Woodsvile store. Mr.. Abbott had been
in business at the present location sew
eral years, first succeeding his father,
the late George ]. Abbott, in his share
of the partnership of Abbott & Cady
and later buying out Mr.. Cady's share
DIR. 0. d. Greene is spending vaca-
ton with relatives in Massachusetts,.
Frederick N. Fairchild is in Boston
awaiting his release from service in the
navy.
Earl Blossom has returned from Mich
igan, who're he worked all summer.
The Congregational ladies will meet
with Mrs. John Gay Wednesday to tie
a quilt.
NJ. I. Merrill is laid off as the result
of breaking finger when unloading
ties. He is moving to the Whiteomb
house and Fred Chamberlin from that
house to the ellison house, vacated by
+. w. Quimby.
r. NJ. Donaldson of West Union, Iowa,
is making his annual visit to his sister,
Mrs. A. X. Honsinger Last week his
daughter, with her husband Rev. Edwin
Lee, came from Connecticut for a call.
The Lees have done missionary work in
China and the Philippines and Mr.. Lee
was in Y. Nj. G. A. work in France dur
ing the war This week he begins a
tour of five conferences of the Methodist
church in connection with war recon
struction work.
Mrs, Ellen Brown of Pittsfeld is at
the sanatorium for treatment.
Gerald Walker was laid off yesterday
from the ice team by an accident which
occurred Monday and might have been
much more serious. With Ziba Wheeler,
he was cutting down large pine tree
on DIR. 0. V. Greenes grounds. As Mr.
Wheeler swung a large hammer to drive
a wedge, the head of the hammer left
the handle and hit Mr.. Walker with
great force on one side Of his body.
John Hinckley temporarily took his
place yesterday.
Capt. Norman S. Case, who lately re-
eeived his discharge from the army, with
Mrs. Case, went yesterday to visit Mrs.
Wesley Gilman at Bedford, Que.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
business visitors in St. Johnsbufy Mon

business visitors in st. Johnsbury Mon
day.
Charles Jordan of st. Johnsbury was
a visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Darling and Mrs.
Lewis keenan, and sons, Albert and
Waldo, went yesterday to st. Johns
bury, where they win visit friends and
attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs j A. Chalmers were in
Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. Annette Courtney is in Marshfeld
assisting in caring for her brother, War
rem Brown, who remains very ILL.,
A serious runaway accident occurred
here Friday afternoon, when the horses
of Hugh LaRoux of Newbury became
frightened near the depot. Mr. LaRoux
was in the wagon and would probably
have controlled the horses but as they
jumped forward the wagon was cramped
to one side and he was thrown out, leav-
ing the young and spirited animals free
to dash away. They encountered moth
ing until they reached the middle of the
village, wher a junk team loaded with
pieces of iron proved their undoing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
VERSHIRE

There is a school at the Height again.
Miss Brock is teacher.
There was good sale at s. c. Hard
ing's auction Saturday.
Miss Ula Orr has gone to Smith co.'s
lege,
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Melendy and
family were in Vershire Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Comstock are re-
joicing over the birth Of a son.
Vance Conant is going to the Randolph
Sanatorium this week.
The thought for the next grange meet
ing is Vermont" The lecturer urges all
members to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

Pieces of iron extending beyond the back
of the cart caught one horse in the
breast, badly mangling the animal. DR..
Thomas of Wells River was called and
the horse was cared for at the stable of
G. S. WEIGH 1t is thought probable it
will recover. Mr.. LaRoux was not Sc
riously injured and a broken pole was
the only damage to the wagon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

A barn in Winooski belonging to
Thomas Parizo was burned Monday
evening, with about $40O worth of hay,
harness and lot of chickens. The fire
alarm system was not in good working
order and the fire department was de-
layed in arriving for that reason.