davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
M. ~. WheeIock,
Real Estate Agent, Montpelier, Y
THE WHlRu OF FASHION.

Many of the tucked bodces and fan
cy waists are still made with the clos
ing at the center of the back.
All shades of red take a prominent
place among autumn and winter Access
series, and the vogue of fine delicate
gold trimmings is equally the rage.
There is a sudden revival Of fancy
button decorations, and of the jeweled
variety ildescent pearl and pinkest
opal buttons are just now the rage ir
Paris.
Tiny ruches Of silk or of the dress
material pinked at the edges are the
fashionable trimming for the newest
models Of etamine, nuns yelling and
other light wool or silk and wool
gowns.
Position tabs on the Jackets Of new
tailor costumes, lined with ivory silk,
are finished with very ornate buttons
Of enameled silver. On gown Of leaf
green cloth the buttons are OF silver
and green enamel. and the Louis coat
is edged " !! green velvet. over which
is laid an a,;,l que band Of cream white
cut cloth. York Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the
partne rShip formerly existing between
Joseph Bianclli, Charles Blanc and
John Bianchi, under the firm name
and style Of Bianchi B.oth'rs, at East
Barre, in the County of Washington
and State Of Vermont, is this day dis.
solved by the consent OF all the part.
ners, and the unsettled aft irs of the
firm will be adjusted by Charles Bian.
Chi & Son, to whom all debts due the
said firm must be paid END to whom
all claims against said firm should be
presented for payment.
D. ne at East Barre, in the County
of Washington and State of Vermont,
this 18th day Of October, A. D. 1901.
CHARLES BIANCHI,
JOSEPH BIANCHI,
JOHN B. BIANCHI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
NEW DIVORCE CANON.
Text of Decree Adopted by Episcopal
Convention.

Text OF Decree Adopted by Episcopal
Convention.
The house of bishops at the triennial
Episcopal convention at San Francisco
adopted the following canon on the di
vorce question:
The solennZation OF matrmony in
this church, in which the mutual con-
sent of each party entering into this
state of life is given in the presence of
minister who, having pronounced
them in the name of the Holy Trinity
to be man and wife. invokes the divine
blessing upon their union.
The requirements Of the laws of the
state regarding the conditions for the
civil contract of marriage shall in all
cases be carefully observed before the
marriage Is sOlemnized
No minister shall solemniZe the mar
riage of any person who Is minor UNI
der the law of the place Of marriage
unless the parent or guardian of such
minor Is present and consenting or
shall have given written consent to the
marriage or is permanently resident in
foreign country. No minister shall
solemnize marriage except in the
presence of at least two witnesses. the
minister or the witnesses being person
ally acquainted with the parties. Ev-
cry minister shall without delay form
ally record in the proper register the
name. age and residence Of each party.
Such record shall be signed by the
minister who performs the ceremony
and, If practicable, by the married par
ties and by at least two witnesses Of
the marriage.
No minister shall solemnize mar
riage between any two persons unless
or until by inquiry he shall have salts
fed himself that neither person has
been or is the husband or the wife Of
any other person then living unless the
former marriage was annulled by de-
cree Of some civil court of competent
Jurisdiction for cause existing before
such former marriage.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
For Sale.

The farm known as the Watson
place, located on branch road about
one mile south from Chelsea village
consisting OF about $50 acres suitably
divided between pasturage, tillage
and wood land. Will keep from IL to
Is COWS. Running water at house
and barn. Buildings are In excellent
ceudition, and are insured for $2250.
We will sell for less than what they
are insured TOR. Enquire at D. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, Vt.
or L. G. Smith on the premises.
1855 wv
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
|EhRmV Great and Small
|I1I(IvlO Residences, Lands,
Business Chances, etc
FOR SALE.
# You Don't Find Mentioned What You
Want Ask For It. = y = 4

The goose that lays the golden eggs tor many capital
t in this sec ion is the Granite Business. We have well
developed granite quarry of about 90 in West Berlin
Though costing owners, The Randolph Matt na Bank
$780, it may be bought to-day for OneHalf the
The pleasures of farm life and the advantages of home
in town combined farm No. 223 which is Gated
in W. Berlin, 40 to so rods from school, post office railway
ard church Good land Is acres tlage tons hay per
easily made into good Barn 3Ox4 Price,
81 $780,
If you are looking for Ii tie home in the suburbs, in
vesgate No. 236. $500 will buy it. 1t is worth good
Judges say 5000 Only in order settle estate is this
Offer made, and given only until the Goth to sell
at such reduction Known the Sharock Peck place. in
mile postof Sodnm and five miles to CT OF mt.
peier good road. ~ fine grass land Place kept
horses and last winter and nearly hay sold
besd Fine orchard, fall apples and win gratis cts
northern spies greetings, etc. etc., pears, prms and
cherries in bearing Good set of buildings, all nnec'ed
ls aud eepers three years ago House ct rooms
pantry and wash room barn (not yet capboarded)
horse barn and shed Grand place for ttamser steady
work drawing stone from s. dom quarres.
No. 21S is house in city of MONTPELIER River
Street, $,3 0. IL story house. po ch mu|lon windows
good cellar Berlin wafer, sink connections, roome
closets and water closet The ds from the business
section of Montpelier is such hat ged in work
easily walk to and from The electcs, running
each way every hat hour within moments walk also
the granite plants of III Grand view of CITY and
Wnooski River. IF I'D within weeks ice will
be shaded $751;
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When a child I burned my foot
lrghtfullv," writes W. Fl, Eads. Of
Va. which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
Burns, Scalds Cuts, Sores. Bruises and
piles. Sid bv W. H. Gladdings Parlor
Drug Store 25c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

A cream colored Jersey Cow from
the Miles Morrison farm. Last seen
September 4th. Finder will please
notify John Hale en- the John Kelley
farm. los Do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
LINE OF FLOOR COVERINGS

Speciality of New Haven Window Shade
 Company-Cannot be Equalled in
 Southern New England
 The New Haven Window Shade com pany at the present time are offering to the buying public line of upholstery goods suitable for furniture and drap- cry work, which can be obtained at about one-third off regular value fig ures.
 They announce that they are in the business to stay, and their goods are not only extensive in stock and of va ried assortment, but also they will give better goods at lower figures than can be found elsewhere.
 According to their advertisement in this issue, their line of floor coverings cannot be equalled in southern New England. While the company make a speciality of high grade goods, they do not neglect the medium class fabrics which they have in large quantities and offer at prices which, when compared with those of other dealers, will demon- strate the fact that they cannot be un- dersod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
FIRE IN DAVENPORT CHURCH
 PARSONAGE.

During the funeral of the deceased firemen yesterday morning an alarm of fire was sent in from box 45 at the corner of Greene street and Wooster Place. There was considerable excite ment for time as the locality Is in the district of steamer 4, of which Cap- tain Condren was formerly in charge. The fire was in the parsonage Of the Davenport church. It is occupied by Rev. G. F. Prentiss, and MT. Miller, of the Warner, Miller company It was first discovered by the maid who had gone to the cellar to empty a waste basket. The fire department sent stream of water into the cellar and with the aid of the chemicals the fire was soon extinguished.
 From one corner of the cellar was drawn out several boxes and four or five barrels of straw and excelsior that had been used for packing purposes. These materials had been in the cellar since last September, and one of the boxes were used foa waste papers, burned matches and other inf1amma ble materials. Fire Marshal Gladwin, upon bef of unburned matches in this box, where apparently they had been broken and thrown away without destroying the heads.
 The family has been troubled a great deal with mice and it is thought that they got into this box and set fire to the matches by gnawing them, which is frequently done.
 The damage will amount to about $2OO, being mostly caused by smoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Continued from Second Page.)

Continued from Second Page)
 behalf of the board nf health and urged favorable action on the petition by the committee and presented a supplement tary petition in behalf of the principal petition, signed by General S. E. Mer-
 win. General E. s. Greeley, Hobart L.. Hotchkiss and others. Health Officer Wright and Dr. Fleischner, Dr. Sulli- van, Donald G. Carmichael of the board of health, Dr. c. A. Lindsley, Dr.
 seaver, Benjamin R. English, pr. Wheeler and Dr. Adams also appeared and spoke of the need of a contagious diseases hospital in New Haven.
 Senator Bree, ex-Alderman Chilling worth and Representatives Donovan
 and Housel appeared in opposition to the bill. They agreed that such an in- stitution was needed in New Haven, but objected to the board of health going to the legislature to secure sole authority to establish it. They thought that the present law provided amply for the es-
 tablishment of such an institution in vesting the power in the court of com mon council. The committee decided to continue the hearing until March 13,
 The legislative committee on the re- vision of the statutes met yesterday af- ternoon and after a discussion of the advisab bility of having copies of the statute revision commissions report printed and distributed preliminary to action on its suggestions by the general assembly decided that such course would be unwise. It was also decided to have each member of the committee confer with the commissioner residing in his part of the state over such sec tions of the commissions work as that commissioner had charge of, thus be- coming conversant with what Is pro- posed in less time and more thoroughly than if the matter was to be first con- sidered by the committee and commits sioner as a whole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
PINAFORE-PEoUoTs.

Preparations are still going merrily on for the opera "Pinafore' to be given this evening at the Pequot club house at Morris Cove. Those who have had the privilege of watching the cast re- hearse say that the performance is sure to be a grand success. This afternoon at 5 o'clock the members of the cast will enjoy a picnic luncheon in the din- ing rooms.
 Arrangements have been made with the Fair Haven and Westville car peo- pie whereby special cars will leave the corner of State and Chapel streets at seven minutes past seven and also at 7:3o, while after the opera there will be a great sufficiency of cars to return the guests to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
duties, the Tasks which confronted them which aWait ls

duties, the Masks which confronted them which await us.
 We believe that reverence for the nag is not alone the admiration Of US beauty, nor the display of it's colors; It is the veneration for it, the eagerness to fling 1t to the breeze, that chivalry which prompts us to render due homage of 1t, that determination to protect 1t.
 We believe that love for country IS not the passive acceptance of It's pro- lection, not the enjoyment Of it's priv ileges, not eulogy for the government whose policy may be in accord with our tenets; it is the discharge of the respon- abilities which citizenship imposes, the readiness to offer our best service.
 The committee In charge of the cele- bration this year, the committees or previous years, were organized not to enhance their own reputation, not to provide the public with free entertain ment, but to carry out far different plan; with regard to school children to supplement the efforts of their teachers; with regard to the parents, to supple ment the efforts of their children. It Is the former-the pupils of our public schools-whose desire for historical knowledge has been aroused by the sympathetic teacher, who will receive inspiration in the idea that what they learn in school is part of the thought of the outside world. It is the latter the fathers and mothers of these schol- ars-who will renew or affirm their own principles and ideals in the studies and ambitions of their children.
 The people of New Haven can assure themselves that they cannot attend the celebration and not hear to the treas ured words of song and story; cannot listen to that message sent to the Amer ican people over century ago, and not recognize that it is for them to-day; cannot see that veteran of the war, cannot enjoy his portrayal of its scenes and incidents, and not feel the enthu- siasm of his experiences cannot heark- en to the appeals of the orator, and not long for opportunities to follow as he. leads.
 Such are the purposes and plans of the committee It remains for the peo- pie of New Haven to provide results.
 w. c. Dickinson, Chairman Washington Celebration
 Committee
 February 21. 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
FRESHMAN GLEB CLUB.

The freshman gIee club will be com. posed of the following men: First tenors-L. R. Schenck 1904, R w. Read 19o9s., R. A. Squire 1904, H. A Rogers 1903S., R. M. Merrill 1904, J. B Huff 1904, A. w. Allen 1904, G. B. Spen- cer 19o3s.
 Second tenors--F. H. Wiggin, jr., 1904 c. N. Babcock 1903S., H. w. Shelton 1904, H. s. Reynolds 1904, c. E. Moore 1904, l.. B. Comstock 19O3s. F. l.. Cope land 19o3S.. s. l.. Hotchkiss 1903S.
 First basses-C. A. Lndley 1904, P. S. Ney 1e04 F, R. Scovel 1903. J. H Holmes 1904, W. L, Mitchell 1904, N. S. Campbell 1904. G. F. Beebe 1904, C. S. Flanders 1904.
 Second basses-L. s. Tyler 1904, S. D. Bingham, F. G. Webster 19O3S., J. Olm- stead 1904. J. M. Moorhead 1904, H. L. Griggs 1904, J. E. Miller 1904, J. Wilson 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
 AN OFFICERS WIFE
Comments on the Food Question

comments on Cno rOOd QueSClOn.
 1T had very curious experience with food and it's relation to the body. Some time ago, from unavoidable exposure to high wind for some time, I was at tackled seriously with neuralgia In the head, which ultimately became chronic, and I suffered much,-aS added to the pain I had strange roaring or surg ing sound in my head, which kept me awake at night and was of the most unpleasant character.
 'It was not in the ears, but seemed fin the very center of the head and was extremely distressing. Occasionally I had dizziness come over me with the strange roaring. Medicines seemed to produce no beneficial result I finally concluded that the famous brain food known as Grape-Nuts would be the proper thing for me to use, and I start ed in, using it every day.
 At once I began to recover the neuralgia pains left and steadily and surely the distressing roaring in my brain, which had so tortured me, began to disappear. It grew fainter and fainter with long spells of rest between the return of the hateful noises, until, in a comparatively short time, they stopped completely and entirely.
 q am now permanently free from this distressing af1liction My head is entirely well and strong, with that bright feeling which we refer to as clear as a bell Apart from the won- derful value of the food, it is most delicious article and I can assure you I have an ardently consuming affection for it.
 This is plain, honest statement of my case and what GrapeNuts food has done for me I shall ever be grateful from my heart that 1t has been given to the world and have been one of the fortunate people to use it. l neglected to say that I have gained remarkably in my general health and strength and in flesh also since beginning the use of Grape Nuts. have not had an oppor- tunity to weigh myself, but my appear ance is sufficient. Please kindly with hold my name from publication if you use this letter. The lady is located at the government fort at Omaha, Neb. Name given upon application to Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

is: Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Dana, Mrs. De- Forest, Mrs. DuBois, Mrs. Hotchkiss. Miss V. Johnstone. Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Phelps' Mrs. English Mrs. George Farnam, Mrs. Henry Farnam, Mrs Lynde Harrl- son, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs. Grant Thompson. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, and Mrs. J. F. Weir.
 Henry Jourdan, of Branford, who has been quite i'll at his home on Harbour street for the past two weeks, threaten ed with typhoid fever, is now some what improved. The fever has been broken up, but he is still confined to the bed. Frederick Jourdan and Mrs. Jourdan have both been suffering With the grip, but are now convalescing.
 The annual reception of the Y. P. s. c. B. union to be held to-day (Wash- ington's birthday) in the Y. M. c. A. rooms, promises to be most enjoyable affair." Elaborate preparations have been made by the committees in charge and they have announced the following programme: Harry Thorn, vocal solo; Frederic Arnold, better known as ''The One Man Orchestral" Miss Smith, reel tations; Miss Bradley, piano and selec- tions by the Y. M. c. A. male quartet. Following the musical and literary pro- gramme there will be an hour of social games. Programme committee, MT. and Mrs. Shepard, Miss Siebert, Miss Hum- mel; decorating committee, Miss Lie field, Miss Sheldon, and MT. Berger; refreshment committee, Miss Parmelee, Miss Wadswortb, Miss Mallory and MT. Smith. Without doubt this will be the last Washington's birthday reception held in the present quarters, and like all other occasions of it's kind, will be largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

Martha Washington received in the col onial reception room. Light refresh ments were served free to all by the ladies. At 8 o'clock the following pro- gramme was presented: Singing-My Country Tis of Thee. Prayer-Rev. A. J. Smith. Piano solo--Miss Maude Nichols. Solo-Carl A. Mears. Reading-The Horse Race-Professor
 w. Palmer Smith. Solo-Miss Rebecca Harris. Violin solo-Miss Anna Peterson. Reading-Miss Rebecca Harris. Solo-William Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
AT EPwoRTH M. E. CHURCH.

The Washington birthday party giv- en by the Ladies Aid society of Ep- worth M. F. church last evening from until 10 o'clock was greatly enjoyed by large gathering of the church people and friends. Supper was served from to 8, and at S:15 there was an entertain ment by the Rumble Bee band of the Presbyterian church and other talent, including Thomas Ackrill, basso; G. Elmer Goodwin, tenor; Miss l.. Gene vieve Barnes, soprano; Miss Law, vio- linist and the Misses Woodruff and Miss Louise True Law, planists; Mrs. A. A. Chiever and Master Coulard, elo- cutionists. Charles Bostwick gave an exhibtin oof club swinging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
BASKETBALL.

This afternoon at o'clock the Board man high school basketball team will play the Defenders of the Y. M. c. A. A very close game is anticipated, as the Defenders were the Y. M. c. A. cham pions last season. The Boardman team is composed of men who are well up in points of the game and every one is member of the Basketball league at the Y. M. c. A. Clyde Chase is captain and J. Riggs is manager of the Boardman team. f-rF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice of a Famous Physician. First and foremost, REST.


 First and foremost, REST.
 Take care of yourself Your already weakened nerves want rest, and must have 1t. If the attack Is severe, go to bed and remain there. More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cause.
 Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are in no condition to take care of large quantities of food.
 Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It allays the fever. stimulates the kidneys to action and opens up the pores of the skin. Keep the bowels open with Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
 Take three doses of Dr. Miles Nervine per day, and if you cannot sleep take an extra dose at bed time. To further control the fever, and to overcome the peculiar aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles Pain Pills. They act quickly and effectually, and no bad effects re- suit from their use. These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than million times, and their efficiency is thoroughly established They never fail to give relief.
 Dr. Miles Remedies can be found at any drug store, and they are sold on a package benefits, or money refunded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
THE VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.

The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Veteran Odd Fellows association of Connecticut will be held at Odd Eel lows hall, 95 Crown street, this after noon at o'clock. An effort has been made to secure large attendance. The collation. will be served at o'clock. All odd Fellows of twenty-five years standing are eligible to membership. Frederick Botsford is vice president, George N. Moses secretary and Maier Zunder treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
KILLED AT DERBY YESTERDAY.

John Frishing, Brakeman, Who Re-
 sided in This City.
 John Frishing, brakeman on the Derby division of the Consolidated road, who resided at No. 36 Asylum street, this city, was killed at Derby yester- day afternoon by being caught between two cars. He was instantly killed and he was terribly mangled. The remains were brought to this city last evening and taken to the undertaking rooms of w. F. Stahl & Son on Meadow street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
RESTRICTIONS BIRTHDAY.
THE GENERAL GENERATION 1T
 THE HYPERION
Thls Afternoon at 2 o,olook-The

This Afternoon at 2 o'cIock-The Pros gramme for the Occa sion-Other dress to the Public.
 The Hyperion will doubtless be filled to overflowing this afternoon at two o'clock at the eighth annual celebration pf Washington's birthday anniversary under the auspices of the citizens Of New Haven and veteran, patriotic ana civil societies. The official programme for the event is as follows Selection-Fichtle orchestra. Introductory address Joseph P Lavigne, chairman of Com
 mittee on Exercises. Opening address Hon. Cornelius T. Driscoll, Mayor of
 City of New Haven. Invocation-Rev.H H. Frank Rall, Ph. D. Washingtons Farewell Address
 Rev. Arthur J. Smith. Solo--The Star Spangled Banner Words by Francis Scott Key; music by
 Samuel Arnold. Miss Rena Teresa Barnes; Professor F.
 A. Fowler, Accompanist.
 (All are requested to stando -Selected-Little Mae Hayes. Solo-Selected- Miss Neva Squires. Mrs. c. F. Baldwin, Accompanist. n-Washington's Message to the Twentieth Century-Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, D. D. America
 (All are requested to stand and join in
 singing) Recitation-Saxon Grit. Robert Collyer
 (ParsoD Willis B. Isbell. Solo-Selecte1-Fr s. Hamilton, jr Reading-Selected- Helen Lee Conklin- Phillips Solo-May Morning ............ Lenza
 Miss Neva Squires ecitation-High Tide at Gettysburg .... ... .. {. . Maurice Thompson
 (Parson) Willis B. Isbell. Solo-Miss Rena Teresa Barnes. Recitation-Selected Little Mae Hayes Solo-Selected-Fran s. Hamilton, jr. RecitatioIi--Selected- Helen Lee Conklin-P Phillips. Benedction-Rev. Arthur J. Smith. Selection-Fichtls orchestra.