davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Modern shoe Hospital

No repair job is too difficult for us
to handle. We put on the best leather
whole soles or half soles-or
= "NEOLIN" soles-you have ever seen.
Genuine handturned soles ON fine
dress boots or slippers.
Any kind of heel you can think of
from a wooden heel to match I'M
usual shades in slippers-to a low
orthpedic heel for corrective shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

We also change wooden heels to
leather heels of any desired height.
We make boots to understanding
and physical culture slippers-athletic
footwear-and we remodel shoes for
crippled feet.
This "Shoe Hospital" of ours can
save you folks many dollar in the
course of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
SENT TO CAMP EusT1s.

Lieut. Col. Granville Sewer. Coast
Artillery Corps. has been relieved
from duty in the supply division, gen.
eral staff, this city, and ordered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

Cone-shaped paper containers that
also serve as tunnels have been in
vented to carry fuel to automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Maybe Your Old Kicks Will Do!

them - rehnish them - and re-
turn them to you looking almost
like new.
And it will only cost one-quar-
ter to one-hfth the price of a new
pair of shoes-if you send them
in to our $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
RELIEVES RETIRTp oFFICrR.

Col. william T. Wood. y. Q. A., re-
tired. has been relieved from duty in
the Office of the inspector general,
this city. and will proceed to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
ASSIGNED TO BENN1NG.

Maj. Charles w. Cochran. engineers,
at Fort Myer, Va. has been asst gned
to duty at Camp Benning. Ga
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-28

Mr.. W. E. Harris spent several days
of last week in Russell county.
Mr.. G. W. Whitlock, Campbellsville,
was here, taking orders last Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Cabell, son of Mr.. J. F.
Cabell, who has been in Arizona, re-
turned home last week.
Mark Willin, of Joppa, son of Isaac
Willin, is very sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Williams and
little son. of DunnVille, visited at the
home of Mrs. Williams father, Mr.. ]
B. Russell, last Friday and Saturday.
ED. F. Barger has been confined
TO his room for two weeks. He i'm
proves slowly. Mrs. Barger, his wife,
who has been quite sick, is very much
better.
Mr. SiIas Cain and several members
of his family, who have been very
sick with pneumonia, are on the
mend
Mr.. JoshsButler, one of Adair's best
citizens, has been quite sick for
ten days, but we are glad to report
his condition much better.
Miss Frances Strange and her broth
yer, Sanford, are recovering from ag-
gravated colds.
Mrs Kinnie Murrell, who was quite
sick Saturday and Sunday, is better.
Mr.. !. T. Goodman was in Louis
Vile last week, in the interest of
Methodist Church work.
Mrs. J s. Breeding, who has been
quite sick, has about recovered.
Mr.. Bruce Montgomery made a
business trip.to Louisville last week
Mr.. Fred Harris, of West Point,
Miss, is here, mingling with his many
friends.
Mr. Gordon English is here, from
Louisville.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman, of Nashville,
Tenn, is here, called on account of the
illness of her. mother, Mrs. Mamie
Johnson.
Miss Mae Cornell, who is attending
school at Bowling reen, is here, Wis
iting her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Cornell
Mr.. E. T. Kemper made business
trip to the Blue Grass the first q the
week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-28
PERSONALS

Miss Louise Hughes, daughter OF
Mr.. S. T. Hughes, :paid the News
office her first visit last Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Nell, of Leitchfield,
spent several days of last week With
her mother, Mrs.iSuSan GrisSom.
Messrs. W. A. GARRETT, J. " Dudley
and J. W, Simpson we're in Louisville
last week, attending the State meet
ing of the Farmers Union.
Mr.. Omer Goode, Comprehensive,
was here few days ago, taking orders
for Belknap & Co.
Mr.. e. B. Mclean, Louisville, was
here, visiting his trade few daySNgo.
John Allen, of tBurkesville, was in
Columbia a few days ago, enroute to
Danville.
Mr.. Henry Hancock, who has been
employed as Street car conductor in
Louisville, for several months, is now
at home.
Judge Junius Hancock, While in
Louisville, two weeks ago. had
growth removed from the back of his
left hand. 1t is healing nicely and his
hand will soon be well.
Lit. Henry L. Grady, 1t. Harry L.
Watts, K. B. Caldwell, @. Rhodes
Albert Olsen,s.T. B.iDunlap, R. Moquin
Leo. P, Martin are the names of the
soldiesr, who are registered at the
JeffriesI Hotel, land who are recruiting
men for the artillery.
Mrs. Ruby Turney nade-s business
trip to Chattanooga last week.
: Mr.. L. W. Handss u Mr. Jesse
Dodson, Frazier, KY, were here few
days since.
Mr.. r. G. Borders came over, from
CampbellsvilIe. last Thursday.
Mr.. HerschelsCompton, of Phil, was
here last Thursday.
Mr.. r L. Davis and sen, Shreve,
will leave the first Of the week for
Western Kentucky, looking for farm.
They may also visit the Central part
Of the State before returning.
Mr.. E. W. Reed made a business
trip to Maysville and Louisville last
week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-28
Obituary..


Willie Robert Beard, son of ]. S.
and Lucy B. Beard, was born in Adair
Co., KY, Sept. 81, 1898. Departed
this life Dec 2, 1919. The writer
knew him as no one else, save his own
relatives. Bob, as every body knew
him, was one of the first young men l
met when made my appearance on
the Cane Valley charge We became
very close friends from the very first
acquaintance. Bob was one of the
young men who every body loved.
Never in all my many heart to heart
talks with him did l ever hear him
speak an unkind word about any one.
He was always in happy frame of
mind. Always met the world with
smile. He loved music and enjoyed
singing so much l was always lost
when l went to my appointment and
Bob was not there to lead in song, but
this was not, often. He was always
, there unless forced to be away l
will never forget the last song he sang
for me in my closing service at Plum
Point, There, is Land that is Fairer
than Day." But little did we think in
such short time he would be there.
T 10 months past before 1 saw him
again, and to my surprise found him
in very poor health. Another month
soon few by, when Wasecalled to his
bedside to say the last goodbye in
this world The faithful Doctor and
score of friends were there to do all
they could to help him, yet he must
die. But amid tears and heartaches
we we're made glad to hear him say
Mother, l am going 10 Heaven. +"
Besides his devoted young wife, ia
ther, mother, four brothers and two
sisters, there is number of friends
to mourn his death. The writer con-
Quoted the funeral services at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr.. Ruel
Bridgewaters, in the presence of many
sorrowing loved ones and friends, at
ter which we laid him to rest in Mt
Carmel cemetery. to await the resur-
rection morn. To the en-hearted
wife, father, mother, brothers and
sisters, and friends, let US press On TO
reach the Land that is fairer than
day and by faith. we shall meet him
there. His Pastor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-28
Mr.. Robt. Maupin, wife and lit le
son have returned from Indiana.
Local News

have at my barn in Columbia
a lot of good farm mules, rang
ing in age from two to seven
years old. Among them are
some good heavy teams. If you
want a good team or a single
mule call and see them.
S. NJ. Burdette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
KILLED IN IRISH RIOTS.
Brennan Brothers of Topeka Hear oil
Fourth Brothers Death,

David Brennan, brother of Matt,
Thomas and Pat Brennan of Topeka,
has been killed in Ireland, according
to word received by the brothers.
Word received states only that Bren-
nan was killed in a riot in Limerick,
Ireland. but the letter from Pat BreE-
nan. now in Ireland. giving the de-
tails OF his brothers death was never
received.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-20
East Youngstown
PtjNKOsDI PIKNIK
A Petofi Sandor egylet rendezi a
Zupp-fele farmon.

Punk0sd vasarnap el6rehlatha-
tolag igen sokan lesznek a Zupp-
fele farmon, a hol a Petofi Sander
egylet nagyszabasu piknikjet ren
dezi.
A rendez6 bizottsag minden elo-
kesziiletet megtett ARA nezve,
hogy sikert biztositsa es ez an
nal is inkabb meglesz, inert a BIZ
zottsag tagjai val6ban dicseretes
munkat fejtenek XII abban, hogy
szem es szaj, no meg j6 hangu-
lat ne szenvedjen hianyt. Az east
Youngstown sep leanyok nagy-
ban kesziilodnek, inert .tudjak,
hogy a Petofiek mulatsaxan nagy
szamban szoktak megjelenni a jo
tancosok es ICY kedelyes mulat-
sagra 1esz kilatasuk. Ebben a re-
menyiikben annal kevesbbe fog
max csal6dni, inert Tomory Pista,
az egylet buzg6 eln0ke, kiilon is
felkerte a 1egjobb tancosokat,
hogy jojjenek Ell, mivel "gyanta y
is lesz es ICY mem kell felni attol,
hogy a cipojuk elkopik, vagy hogy
torkuk kiszarad.
10 lesz tehat elmenni piknik-
re-. inert a XII otthon marad, belle
keriil "Kr0nikaba.''
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-20
KABARE A KOSSUTH KOR-
BEN
Pompas miisort allitott 0ssze a
rendezo bizottsag. A kabaret
tanc k0veti.

A Kossuth K0r vigalmi bizott-
saga ismet bebizonyitotta, hogy
ert a dolgahoz. Olyan pompai
mUsort allitott 0ssze a majus he
30-an ,azaz a vasarnaphoz egg
hetre tartando nagyszabasu ka-
barejara, a milyen iigyes es tet-
szctos beosztasu misorra meg a
leg0regebb miikedvelok sem en-
lekeznek.
A nyolc szambol all6 miisort
Herczeg Ferenc egy nagyszeru
Wig jelenete vezeti be, melyben
Beniceky J6zsefne, a ferje, Jaku-
hey Dzsani es Szabo Miklos SEE
repelnek. EFT k0veti a Dalarda
eneke, maid egy enekszolo, a NIT
Beniczky Jozsef ad elo. Az ezt
kovet6 "Vers" cimii Wig jelenet-
ben Beniczky J6zsefne, Jakubey
Janosne, Kolozsvary Erzsike,
Liszkay Gabor, Mezo Kalman es
Szab6 Mihaly szerepelnek. A
Dalarda ujabb enekszama utan
Beniczky J6zsefne, Molnar La
josne, Kolozsvary Erzsike, Ba-
binszky Andras es Kantor DAM
fognak quintettet 'enekelni,' az
utana kovetkez6 dramai jelenet-
ben pedig Jakobey Janosne, ia
kobey Ilonka es Molnar LaJos
fogjak lek0tni az erdekl6dest. Az
utolso szamot ismet Dalarda
foglalja lie.
A kabare vegeztevel tancra
perdiilnek, hogy a j6l kezdodo
mulatsagnak a vege is j6 legyen
es mindezert pompas sz6rako-
zasert csak SO centet fizetnek a
ferfiak, nok pedig a felet. A
Xxi egy kellemes estet akar eltol-
teni, az okvetlen menjen fel ho
30-an a Kossuth K0rbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-20
NEGY W REND0R

Az east youngstown varosi ta-
macs Cunningham polgarmester
ajanlatara negy uj rend6rt neve-
zett XII. Az vi rend6rok azonnal
nlegkezdik miik0desiiket es a va
roska kiil0nboz6 teriileteire lesz-
mex beosztva szolgalattetelre. A
nemregiben kinevezett ct special
rendered egyiitt vi evtol fogva
kilencre melkedett az vi rend-
orok szama.
Cunningham polgarmester ma
gyon meg van elegedve a rend-
oreivel, inert az utolso hat h6nap
alatt elfogtak >minden nagyobb
biinteny elkovet6it es Constantine
rendor gyilhosanak elfogatasaval
is igazoltak, hogy rea termett
emberek. ( \
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-20
HAzAssAG

81 ewes, j6zaneleti legenyem-
Der, kinek sajat haza van, see
refine ismeretseget kotni hozza IL
l5 ozvegygyel, vagy egy id6sebb
leanynyal. A hazam szepen be
van rendezve. Youngstown vagy
kornyekbeli n5k meg is nezhetik.
Csak olyanok palyazzanak, a XIX
komolyan ferjhez akarnak men
nj, de csakis azok irjanak vagy
jojjenek, Xix mem szamitanak
visszamenni az 6-hazaba. Cimem:
Charles Lanyi, 1855 Donation
ave., Youngstown, 0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-20
ELAD0 HAZAK

/. Egy negy szobas haz, azlet-
helyiseggel, a Poland avenuen,
hatul egy Macy istalo. Ara 1000
dollar, keszpenz 1000 dollar.
2. Egy nyolc szobas haz, fiird6-
vel, iizlethelyiseggel, alkalmas
grocerynek, pekmiihelynek stb.
Van villany, gaz, furnace. Ara
5700 dollar, keszpehz megegyezes
szerint.
3. Egy hat szobas haz, fiirdovel,
villany, gaz, furnace. Ara $500
dollar. Keszpenz megegyezes
szerint. j
Erdeklod5k forduljanak ere a
cimre:
JOSEPH BoRos
1853 South Ave-, Youngstown, o.
Telefon: Auto. 1854
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-20

Nos ha valaki kepes metamorfozsra, akkor thon
meg6lhet Probaljunk tthon csinaln egy kis munka
gyarmatot A..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-20
KIVANDORLAsI VAGY EG Az
EMBEREK SZIVEBEN MAGYARHONBAN

CA Pceti H1lap ckke amely osszhangban azok1al
levelekke amket Amerika magyarja hazulr6l kapnak)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
TO ASSIST IN VERMONT.
Miss Harriet Abbott Secured as Field
Agent by Children's Aid Society.

The work of child helping in Yer
mont advances one more stage with the
engagement of new field agent as
assistant to the general secretary by
the Vermont Children's Aid society
The June meeting of the board Of
directors confirmed the appointment
of Miss Harriet Abbott, who will com
mence active duties the first of July.
Her headquarters will be in Bellows
Falls. Under the supervision of the
general secretary, Miss Abbott will
conduct the society's work of child
helping in the southern half of the
state.
Miss Abbott is a graduate of Vas
sar, 1905, and comes to Vermont after
a long and varied experience in cop
ing with the difficult and delicate prob
lens involved in caring for dependent,
neglected and handicapped children
Her last employment was as director
of the Peoria, ILL.,, children's bureau
The Peoria Child Welfare league was
reluctant to lose Miss Abbott, but the
call of Miss Webster, the Vermont gem
eral secretary, with whom Miss Abb
bott formerly worked in Duchess
county, N. Y, proved effective.
The children's bureau of which Miss
Abbott was director developed an ex-
tensive program of constructive social
and health work for children in Peoria.
Miss Abbott has also had considerable
experience in Juvenile court work. The
Vermont society considers itself for
tunate in securing worker of so rich
experience and of proven ability. All
with whom she has worked speak OF
Miss Abbott exceptional ability and
reliability as an Investigator.
The large number of cases of needy
and neglected children referred to the
Childrens Aid society has far exceeded
the ability of one worker. The add
ton of second field worker will great
ly enlarge the scope of the society's
work. Among other things, it will
permit more extensive development
of the work of investigating homes in
which children may be placed and the
work of giving physical and mental
examinations as a preliminary to their
proper treatment. The work of the
general secretary has been greatly ia
cilitated by the Dodge roadster pre-
scented by Mrs. G. H. Eggleston OF
Proctor. Another car is really needed
for the new field agent so that she can
cover her district to best advantage
1t is hoped that some generous donor
will meet this need promptly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE--A very thriving monumental
business in town Of Willows, Cal. county
seat ana only snop in county reason for
selling, poor health; W. H. Brown, box 626,
Willows, Calf r7t26
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
sKILFUL TELEGRAPHER DEAD.
G. w. Howe, North Thetford, in Tele-
graph Corps During the Civil War.

North Thetford, June lS.-George w.
Howe, one of our well known and high
/ " esteemed citizens, is dead at the
age of IS. When mere boy he learned
telegraphy in his fathers store and was
assigned to service by Supt. Gates at
White River Junction, st. Adams,
plattsburg and Boston.
In January, 1864, he enlisted in the
military telegraph corps of the army,
where he remained until the close of
the Civil war. Associated with him
were Andrew Carnegie, Charles A.
Tinker of st. Adams and j. w. Forest
o. Winooski. The corps at its apex
numbered 500, of whom less than 200
are now living. Gen. Grant in his me-
moirs gives full credit to the efficiency
of this part of the military service. In
many instances the officers were worked
in the very front lines of battle.
At the close of the war, Mr. Howe
entered railroad service in the south,
thence going to the west, where his at
tention was given to mining, ranching
and hotel affairs for many years.
OF the four Howe brothers, who
learned telegraphy in their fathers
store, George became, perhaps, the
most skilful. In his prime he was
rated as one of the very best re-
ceivers of Morse, while his manipu-
lation of the key was scarcely less
perfect. A wager was made by two
brother operators as to the possibility
of sticking him on anything that
might be telegraphed to him. He con-
tinued to receive perfectly for a long
time, but finally fell to difficult Bible
name.
Mr.. Howe returned TO Vermont seven
years ago TO pass his declining years
at the old homestead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
ESTATE OF JAMES GILBERT HILL


State of Vermont, District OF Washington ~
The honorable probate court for the aus,
trict Of Washington, 10 all persons interested
in the estate Of James Gilbert Hill. late Oh
Cabot, in said district, deceased, GREETING;
At a probate court. holden at Montpelier,
within and for said district, on the l0th cay
of June. 1920 an instrument purporuns 70
be the last will and testament Of James Oil
bert HILL late Of Cabot. in said district &C.
ceased, was presented 70 the court aforesaid
for probate.
And u is ordered by said court that the
2sth day 70 June. 1920. at the probate
pffice in said Montpelier, be assigned for
proving said instrument: and That notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, hy
publishing this order three weeks successive
ly in the Barre Daily Times, n newspaper
circulating in that vicinity. IN said district.
previous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 10
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate OF
said will If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. In
said district, this 10th day of June. 1920.
MARY j. CUTLER, Register.
Juni1-is-25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
Auction Sale
OF
The Shepard Cafe
Furnishings
and General Outfit
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
At 81. m. on &c premises

Property consists OF cafe sign, 10
81 dining chairs, J kitch-
en- table, | serving table, ! marble top
table, cash register and stand, ) hat
racks. 3 tray stands, 2 screens, 10
electric table lamps with shades, s cell
ing lamps with glass shades, . silence
cloths, IL small linen table cloths, 3
large linen table cloths, 80 linen nap
kins, ] tall glass flower vase, Ia flower
holders, sets sash curtains, ivory
napkin rings. wall ornaments, Pc
fun pkgs. paper napkins, broken pkg,
SO pkgs. tickets, punch, 3 serving
trays. as silver knives, "a silver forks.
% silver teaspoons, II sugar spoons, 20
dessert spoons, 10 soup spoons, "a water
glasses. tall water glass, 20 sherbet
cups. Is glass ice cream dishes, ] glass
cracker jar, l6 finger bowls, ! glass
fruit dish, p platters, 40 soup plates, p
dinner plates. is bread and butter
plates, 10 butter plates, 10 individual
meat platters, 10 china pie plates, II
individual brown teapots, Ia sugar bowls
with covers. without covers, 80 sauce
dishes, SIS cereal dishes, bowls, II
vinegar and oil cruets, small vinegar
cruets, 81 tea cups, IS brown teapot
covers, l ! glass jars, quarts and pints,
50 doz. fruit Jars, 2s ice cream dishes
n salts and papers, glass milk pitch
ers, ! water bottles, chopping bowl, 3
electric light bulbs. electric fiat iron
and stand. clothes drier, large
earthen crock. large gas range. gas
plate warmer. gas water heater, kitch-
en- cabinet, I stool, I mop. mop
wringer. egg heaters, ! set steel
wards. double boiler. gravy strainer,
2 cooking dishes, I cake board, alu-
minum cooker.
This property and other articles per
tanning 20 the restaurant business vii
be sold on the premises at p. m.
sharp. Saturday. june 10
MRS. WI. SHEPARD, Owner.
o. II. HALE. Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Two extra nice chamber suites, near
D. - good a. new, , mattresses, sets
q springs, hardwood bedstead. nice din
ing room set. consisting Of dining table
and chairs. ! extra nice china cabinet.
; rockers. lot Of odd chairs. stands,
nearly new cook stove. white iron bed,
electric portable lamp, a good one; old
fashioned bureau, couch. sday clock, a
nscs ice chest. revolving bookcase. oil
heater. gasoline stove. ; stone jars. ?.
7. 5. : and 10 gals; large quantity Of
nics fruit Jars IN cases, good washing
machine. set q dice for non pipe-cuts
-. Ia and pinch; oak hall pedestal.
umbrella stand. lot ~ pictures Dot 81
dishes-both earthen and tinwars. iron
kettles hand vacuum cleaner. trunk, ?
fesfhsr beds
Gents womhzt fur coat . nee one
Ladies corey fwr coat share al stock
~ Molly Fails Ttiephcas Go. and dask
Telephone. ard . lot 81 other article
Ser numerous 90 mention
RemsuheT the cate Ssis positive
Tf1ms ossh.
WALTER S. FORD. ouus1.
WR HUDSON. Auctiunetr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

WANTED--At once, house painter steady
work apply at II Forsyth place, tel 72-J.
21t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
Teamster's Life Saved
Writes Letter That Is Worth Reading
Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment CO., Inc, Buffalo. N.
Y: | was afflicted with very severe sore
on my leg for years. ! am a teamster. ]
tried all medicines and salves, but without
cure me. | couldn't sleep for many nights
from pain, Doctors said l could not live
for more than two years. Finally Peterson's
Ointment was recommended to me- and by
its use the sore was entierly healed. Thank
fully yours. William Haase, West Park.
Ohio, March %. 1915. care P. G. Reitz,
Box 1879.
Peterson says: II am proud of the above
letter and have hundreds of others that tell
of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and
Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is 35 cents large
box at all druggists. and there isn't broad
minded druggist in America that won't
praise 1t. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
Monday Afternoon, June Il
at 4 o'clock
the following described personal
property:

Four bedsteads. springs and mat
tresses. good feather bed, , bureaus, 3
commodes, commode set, oak writing
desk, carved oak bookcase and desk
combined, l2-ft. dining table and 9
chairs, hand made kitchen cabinet, g.
burner gas stove with oven and large
baker, hall tree with mirror green
plush couch, oak parlor tables, sew
eral rockers and straight chairs, pictures,
brio brac, lot of books, including Stod
dsrd's Lectures, and set of eneyclope-
dia, lot of dishes, kitchen utensils,
wash tubs, boiler, wringer, and many
other articles not mentioned.
Terms at time of sale This is all
good clean property and viii be sold
for the reason above given, on Monday
afternoon, June 81, at o'clock.
MRS. MARY E. BENEDICT, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
THE REAL ESTATE

Consists Of one Of the best built u
room houses in the county; commodi-
Gus barn, cement stables, garage for !
cars. cement floor, and 10 acres Of
highly productive land. The house is
modern throughout, and no money or
pains were spared in its erection; the
buildings would cost to-day more than
$40. 10000 and can be repaired and
made as good as new for small
amount of outlay The location of the
property is ideal and, at the price for
which il will be sold, il is bargain.