davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-03
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read Vaughan advertisement.
Harry Towne went to Boston today.
25c heavy heeced underwear * Ab
bolts
Gloves and mittens. Zoe up 70 soc, az
Naughan's
The largest line Of furs in Barre at
Moore & Owens
Gilbertson's orchestra AZ Abbott's on
Saturday evening.
James Ward ii Rutlnd i Wishing
friends in the city.
Well | Above all things. Avoid i'm
itations. Use Ruberoid.
Mrs. Alexander Mathieson went 70
burlington today on q visit.
Miss Mary cadger left this noon for
Hartford, Conn, % visit relatives.
Special bargains at perry's On sat
Iurday- Pure linen handkerchiefs At 4c
leach
Are you a lover OF food cooked in a
lchafng dish II 50, rember the day,
Nov. 4.
AIeWhorters stock Of gloves and nit
Items for men, boys and children il the
largest in the city
Auction sale at the City Auction rooms
Thursday and Friday evening, and Satm
lday afternoon and evening.
! Buy your Kid gloves at Fits where
YOU are sure Of getting the best, at
1890, S1.25, and $3.50 per pair.
Mrs. William Earle was called 70
Montpelier yesterday by the death If
her brother, Walter ILL., Goodell
The American Co.'S Office win close at
l6;s0 every evening except Monday, when
lit viii be open until s o'clock, begin
lining NOV. It'll.
DR. II. S. Carver OF NIarshtieli visited
his son, ]. Ward Carver, last night,
leaving on the midnight train for New
York for i several weeks stay
Smith Bros. market has purchased
the meat Of the bear which has been on
exhibition in Kent's store in Montpelier
and are ready to take orders for the
| meat
The ease Of Walter y. Yanear for
alleged breach OF the peace was set for
trial IN city court this morning, but was
continued until Nov { On account Of
the illness of an important Witness.
a Times reporter met +. T. Cutler on
the street today He had just returned
from New York and he wore an expen-
sive smile on his face and carried a
$4,000 contract in his pocket which he
lcaptured while away
Officer Frank Hamel arrested George
Story who came ii On the early morning
itraiD today Story pleaded guilty to
iintoSication IN city court this forenoon
land being unable 70 pay lis fine was
sentenced to spend ten days in Jail
1 He claimed to live ia Victory NJ.
The public installation Of the officers
lof the Neal Dow lodge No. rs, !. @. q.
ill.,, at the Llniversalist vestry last even
ling was largely attended. The exercises
were opened with prayer BY the Rev.
lA. NJ. Bradley and the officers we're in
stalled BY District Deputy Mrs Q. y
tWilley After the exercises light re-
Treatments were served and a social time
lenjoyed until eleven o'clock
Horace French, postmaster Sc West
Lebanon, N FL, was in Montpelier yes
lterdav attending the reunion Of the vet
lerans, and this morning paid visit
lto Barre Mfr French was member
lof the old Vermont Brigade and was q
fellow prisoner in the same Rebel prison
with Eli Holden He called at Alr.
Holders but the latter was out Of the
icifV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-03
Silk Vahes.

You viii be using something IN the silk
line within few days. Here is a chance
TO save few pennies.
Win Wear Tafeta in al eolors, for
waists, dresses o. Innings lis equal 70
any 6oc SIX. Pricednow At 5Oc per yard
Yard wide SINNERS Sanns in
brown, navy and castor, the hest for coat
Innings made, regular price sI.37 Ia
Some sell them as low as sizS. Our
price, Sl.l5 per yard.
YARD. wide Warranted Black Peaa de
Sole, a. good as sold al sIso This
lot at 81 Is per yard
Order goods Or samples By mail.
3 O'Clock if pleasant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-03
Winter Garments.

We carry in stock well-made Jackets as
low as sos. Some special values at
SIS 90 each.
The line Of jackets we wish to call
your attention to this time is lot OF new
jackets in both long and short lengths
garments that would Be rightly priced at
$500 and $1,000 and that we have
put together to make drive on At only
s12. so.
Ladies Tailored Salts, ike our jackets,
are worth great deal more. SUITS thar
wonld sell for $500 or $1,000 il ibis
lot as leaders At $500
Children's Winter Garments Of service
able materials, in al sizes, rightly priced.
Saturday evening from 8 unit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-03
"A ?. ABBOTT CO. a. ABBOTT Co a. ?. ABBOTT CO.
AThe Daylight Store n
VIZ Ar e eli AsoN
WHAT IS THE REASON

Garment double sn larger stock Is it
IS Other
ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-03
Sweaters

Give the boys a Sweater.
They keep them warm and at
the same time leave them free
to exercise. We have warm
Sweaters for the boys al 75c
and Csc, such as you'd expect
to pay si.oo and $3.50 foF-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mrs. David Garfield Lyon, Of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, announces the engagement
of her daughter Helen 10 Mr.. H. g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
DAYToN,s BLUFF

Mrs Walter Hall, Of Plum street, and
Miss Bertha Seeger entertained at euchre
Saturday afternoon for Miss Cora Bohn,
who is to be married shortly Favors
Miss Alice Won Deyn and Miss Nellie
Davis.
The Ladies' Saturday Afternoon Card
club was entertained by Mrs. Fl. Hunter
last week. Mrs. Henry Knocke and Mrs.
J. M Costello won the awards. This was
Mrs f. E. Krembs. OF Hope street. or
ganized a Ladies' Auxiliary to the Society
of the Army of the Philippines, Wednes-
day evening, at her home. She was as
sisted by Mrs. f. c. Fernald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhard Bohn and family
are at their summer home at Minnetonka.
Miss Nellie Davis, of East Third street,
entertained the Young Ladies' Thimble
Bee club Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Gausewitz, of Mar
garet street, entertained during the week
Rev. A. F. Winter, of Mankato; Rev. H.
T. Knuth, of Milwaukee, and Rev. Philip
Won Rohr, of Winona.
The Elysian Card club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. r. F. Slater of Con-
way street. The. prizes were won by
Mrs. d. e. Hickey. Mrs. ]. Connolly and
Mrs. J. Murphy.
Mrs F. E. Krembs entertained a COM
mittee meeting Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. La Rocca were pres
ent.
The Misses Ellsner, of Euclid street,
entertained at a parcel shower Tuesday
evening for Miss Thekla Bueckling, whose
marriage occurs next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. McCleary, of
East Fourth street. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs W. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Mobiles
during the week.
Miss Burkhard. OF Trinidad. Cox. who
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Hawkins, of ST. Paul. The wedding,
which will be a quiet one, will take
place at Christ church, st. Joseph, June
29, at 8 o'clock p. m. Mr.. Hawkins is
a nephew of Gen. M. d. Flower and
has resided in st. Paul for many years.
He is now the representative Of the
Chicago Great Western railway at Spo-
kane, Wash.
A very pretty wedding will take place
Wednesday evening at the old ST.
PauPs church in lower town, when Miss
Alice Conselt Officer, eldest daughter
of Mr.. Harvey officer, will be married to
Mr. William Warren Owens at 80 in
the evening. Her sister, Mrs. Winfield
Brown, will be the brides only attend
ant, and the groom's brother, DR.. Fred
erick Owens, will be his best man. The
ushers will be Mr.. Winfield Brown, of
Hudson, Wis; Mr.. Maughn, of Mime
apolis; Mr.. DaIzell, Mr.. Hoff, Mr.. Dick
erman, Mr.. Ernest Davidson and DIR.
Comstock, all of st. Paul. After the
ceremony at the church, which will be
performed by Rev. Harvey Officer. of
Princeton, there will be a small re-
ception at the brides home for the
wedding party and intimate friends.
q q 4
Rear Admiral Gheen, u. S. NJ. Mrs.
Gheen and the Misses Gheen have re-
turned from Europe and are in St.
Paul, the guests of Mrs. D. A. Mon
fort, of Summit avenue.
q q q
Another interesting wedding is that
of Miss Ethel Xanten and Mr.. Walter
Lindeke, which will take place Wednes-
day evening, June %. Miss Xanten
will be entertained this week at a din
ner party given by Mrs. A H. Lindeke
Tuesday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
MATRIMONIAL

The marriage of Miss Lucille Hall to
FRANK j. West took place last Wednesday
evening at the brides home.. The parlorS
We're decorated in green and white and the
uinlng room in pink, the decorations con-
sisting of palms roses, snowballs and
ferns. Rev Henry Taylor read the mar
rage service and Mrs. j. r. gill played
the prldal music from "Lohengrin." Two
cnlluren, Eugene Buck and Alice AtWater,
SIretched the ribbons for the bridal aisle.
Inc Inc bride was given away by her father.
her gown was of white Paris muslin over
white silk. with trimmings of old lace. She
carried shower bouquet of lilies of the
Vailey. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Elliott pre-
siued IN the dining room. They were
assisted by group of young girls, Misses
maud Marshall Marion Seward. Maud
Dent, D, Estelle Gill, Bernice and Frances
Irappe In the hall. Other assisting women
were MRS. WeSthaver and Mrs. Smith
par Ine out of town guests were Mrs.
w; w; n Hamilton and Howard Hamilton Of
Wlnona; Mrs. George Buck. of Tacoma.
wash and Mrs. Helen Clark. of Detroit.
Mich; After July Mr.. and Mrs. West
Minnetonka.
An interesting wedding, which will take
place wednesday at the st. Peters Ger
man lutheran church. corner Armstrong
a11 aild victoria streets, will be that of Miss
OQeila w. Gronewald, only daughter of
MRS. ). J. Gronewaid, of Watson avenue,
ana Louis G. Collatz. Miss Clara Grone-
Waid, cousin of the bride. will be maid
ot OF nonor. Mr.. Carl Hinderer will be Mr.
Gollatz's best man and Messrs. H. Sullo-
VIII act as ushers. Mr.. Colatz and his
~ nIiue VIII take wedding journey down
the river TO st. Louis and will be at home
dIIer Aug. l at 372 Aurora avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
LODGES AND CLUBS

Misses Grace o'Nein, Dollie Kinghorn
and Eleanor Nordstrom, representing the
young people of Diamond Lodge No. I16.
D. of H., a. o. U. W., will entertain at
cards on Thursday evening, June 16, at
Odd Fellows hall, for the crack degree
staff of the Northwest, Esther, No. 80.
The Russian Orphans society will pic
mic at the public baths Tuesday There
will be music and a good time.
Luella Rebekah lodge will give a pro-
gressive euchre party next Tuesday even
ing at Central hall, Sixth and Seventh
streets.
The alumnae of the Central high school
will hold a meeting Monday evening at
8 o'clock in the assembly hall of the
Central high. All alumnae are cordially
invited.
Guiterman Bros. Benefit association will
give its annual moonlight excursion on the
steamer R. A. Cowles and barge Friday
evening. June II. Music will be furnished
by Koehler'S band.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
MERRIAM PARK

The marriage of Miss Genevieve Watson
evening at the home of the brides I,I1s nary
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Watson, of
Ferdinand street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Norris de NJ. Dowell,
of Trinity M. E. church, in the presence
of company Of relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Watson, sister of the bride,
was maid Of honor and William Burton
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Core
left Immediately for a brief visit with
relatives in lie Seuer after which they
will be at home in their new residence on
Feronia avenue.
Miss Edith Fitz, Carroll street, gave a
pupils recital Tuesday evening at the
Y. W. G. A. in Minneapolis Those taking
part were Emogene Buswea. Mabel Morri-
son, Grace BarwiSe, Amy and Ruth Thorn
as, Evelyne Roehrick, Grace Johnson, TIL
lie Erickson, Helen Dapron. Gladys McEl-
roy Madel Gille, Bruce Crider, Paul Shep-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Auss, of Au-
rora avenue, returned last night from a
visit to Duluth and Lake Superior points
q
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kenny. of Oel-
vein, Iowa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Kleinschmidt, of Tuscarora street.
Webb r. Raudenbush, u. s. N. has
recently been appointed to the battleship
Kentucky as assistant navigator. and Is
now at Lisbon, Portugal.
q
Miss Alice Griswold, Of 3O9 South Ex-
chal ge street has gone to New York to
visit her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Moody,
q
Mrs. A. G. vogt, East Third street en-
tertained the children Of the First BaD-
fist Church kindergarten Saturday after
noon. for her son Earl.
q
Miss Esther T. Neander, of Minneano-
lis, and DR.. A. T. Oberg, of st. Paul. were
married Saturday afternoon in Minneapo-
lis by Rev. Petri. Or. and Mrs. Oberg
will leave for short trip and upon their
return will make their home at the Bind
er flats on Dayton's Bluff
q
Mr.. Haydn Trowbridge, of Lincoln ay-
enue. left last night for Chicago and St.
Louis.
Mr.. Haydn S. Cole and family, of Day
ton avenue. will return from abroad Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox, of Iglehart
street, announce the engagement Of their
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

daughter, LYDIA Ramsey, to Mr.. A. Byron
WINNER The wedding will take place
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mr. Haydn Trowbridge, of Lincoln a
enue. left last night for Chicago and
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mr. Haydn S. Cole and family, of Day
ton avenue will return from abroad Wed
nesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Cox, of Iglehar
street, announce the engagement Of theIl
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

was a guest Of the Misses Burkhard of
Hoffman avenue, left Wednesday for
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Cultivatinq the Orchard.

One of the greatest errors of hor-
ticulturist to make is planning more
work than he can reasonably perform.
Aside from anything else. proper
cultivation of the soil during certain
periods of the year is Just as essen
tial in a large orchard as small one,
and it should begin and continue from
the time the trees are set out through
out their life. Before they begin to
grow in the spring. all manure, trash
and grass on the surface. should be
plowed under so deeply that they will
soon decay. and the land at once har'
rowcd and smoothed down.
Keeping the surface level, we'll pull
verified and free from weeds and
grass, Is what should be striven after,
for shallow level cultivation forms an
earth mulch of the utmost value for
conserving soil moisture. To destroy
weeds, break up the surface soil and
leave 1t level. for the most part, is
better than a one-horse five-toothed
cultivator-such as can be adjusted to
do nearly any kind of work and oper-
ate well in narrow spaces, There are
several kinds Of disc harrows, how
ever, that do good work and leave
the soil in an almost ideal condition,
II the land is level. Some makes of
cutaway harrows may likewise be used
to excellent advantage, provided there
are not too many weeds and the like
ground. Unless the soil is exceedingly
on the loose or gravelly, roller and
drag are of little value, but there are
several kinds of. spring-tooth harrows
which suffice well as surface cultivat-
ors. An orchard should certainly be
cultivated after each rain to break the
crust and prevent the soil from bak-
ing. and assuming that 1t has to be
stirred with a heavy cultivator, the
common straight and slant-toothed
harrow should follow for smoothing
down the surface. It is recommended
that cultivation begin in early spring
and continue until late in the summer.
The Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Horse Sense.

NY maternal grandfather, van der
Meerchaut, had little Cossack horse
captured from the Russian invaders In
1914. The old gentleman was lame in
one leg, as the result of u hunting acci'
dent, but withal a good horseman
when once in the saddle. When out
on his trips in the country on business
and coming home at night he would
frequently fall asleep in his commo-
dious Cossack saddle. The horse
would make a bee-line for home at an
easy, but swift pace. Arriving there
it would rap on the front door with
its foot until the watchman would
open the porch and take the old gen
tleman out of the saddle. My grand
mother told me this happened almost
every week. Horse ana master under
stood each other. Not being able to
walk very well, he would hunt from
horseback, the horse following the
settlers and coming to a standstill
when one of them was on point; tho
old gentleman guiding him entirely by
pressure OF the knees and voice. and
having both hands free for his fowling
piece. The horse died at an old age
on the place, as most Of our servants.
Peace to his ashes.-Forest and
Stream.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Face Your Difficulties.

When fortune smiles one day and
frowns the next. many a woman who
has been tenderly and luxuriously
reared finds herself forced to care for
herself in the most undreamed Of and
practical way. II she be Ito the man.
uer born" she goes bravely to work
and keeps her heart sunny and true, so
that her face may reflect happy quail
ties. She is too sensible to pine and
fret for what Is lost. but turns to the
brightness that CLEANS every now and
then across her present pathway. and
makes the most of it until she has no
time for useless regretting. You can
trust this kind of woman In everything.
She will do for any emergency, and
has genuine strength and stability, de-
spite her gentle ways" and ready
smile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Woman Has "Mouse Farm"

Breeding white. piebald, black and
Japanese mice is the latest household
industry which is receiving attention.
A woman living In the northern out
skirts OF Washington, ID. c., has en-
barked in the business quite extensive
ly.
The mice sell wholesale at the rate
of $40 per 100, and regularly, once
every week. she delivers so Of them to
a leading bird and animal dealer, who
sends them out to his customers In
this and other cities. In this way she
earns IS every week. and $21 and $22
per week from the other sales OF her
mice. It would be hard to imagine
easier money than the IS which she
receives weekly for her dwarf cattle"
The rearing of fancy mice involves lit
tie or no work, and the proceeds are
for the most part pure gain.
She has at her home part of large
room partitioned of, and the floor cov-
cred with straw and earth. This is
her mouse farm. 1t must be cleaned up
now and then. and new straw and
earth put in for the mice, but aside
from this, her only care Is to feed
them twice a day and keep their basin
full of fresh water. The mice increase
at such a rapid rate that by selling SO
every week she is able to keep the
number down to about the original
limits. s.-Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Poultry Notes.

II your poultry houses are warm and
dry, the hens will not have the roup.
Pullets intended for laying should
receive special care. Feed on dry
feed and keep away from male birds.
Light feeds Of thoroughly parched
corn is good for chickens, old and
young. Charred corn is also good for
them.
The floor of the duck house should
be raised above the surrounding
ground and kept we'll Uttered with dry
chaff or straw.
Thus far, no breed has been found
which lays uniformly dark or light
eggs. Sisters from the same setting
Of eggs may lay eggs one light and
another dark. Cochins and Brahmas
usually lay dark eggs.
For quick.growing market purposes
Plymouth Rocks rank very high. Leg
horns are among the best laying and
Cochins the best sltters. The Ham,
burgs and Polish are among the hand.
soonest. Taste and association has
much to do with ones choice.
One reason that some flocks breed
up so slowly is that the chickens are
hatched from immature stock Only
the eggs from the best layers should
be set. Some pullets lay at four
months old. They should be put in a
pen by themselves, when mature. and
their eggs set.
The eggs are made out of the food
eaten by hens. The question of differ
ences in value of eggs for culinary
purposes depends not on the breed.
but on the food. To secure eggs Of
the best quality the food must be
clean. sound and wholesome and the
water pure and fresh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Do You Keep a scrapbook?

The very wide-awake house mistress
has her scrapboolt, and If not a scrap
book a box of assorted and labeled en-
velopes, and ii not assorted envelopes
patent index contriyance with all the
latest frills of fashion in indexes,
Book, envelope or patent indexer or
any other scrap collector, 1t is all the
same-she keeps the hints that fall
by the wayside and has them ready to
peep in upon when she needs their
good counsel.
Each house mistress has her own
best way Of collecting and arranging
scraps. She will not 60 amiss If she
makes her plan as simple as possible
without neglecting any department Of
the household, which has as many di'
visions as a kingdom. Cuisineyis, one
grand division, which may be subdi'
vided, the classifications in a good
cookbook forming trusty guide.
House decorating. house furnishing,
house cleaning. the care OF beds, lin
ems. baths. servants. suggestions for
entertaining, are other departments
to, be elaborated.
Some suggestions that she meets
with may be transient, relating to a
prevailing mode or fad for this or
that; others pertain to the eternal
fitness of things, and hence merit a
more honorable place among the
scraps.
II is the part OF prudence in the al
most trackless wilderness Of sugges'
tions opened nowadays for the educa'
tion of the housekeeper to exercise
the best judgment with which she Is
endowed In collecting the scraps that
fit with her individual circumstances
Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
A Receptacle for Plants.

The following is a handy" manner
Of providing receptacles for plants to
be started In the house. like tomato.
cabbage, etc. Take a 3-pound fruit
can and melt the rim of the open end
and remove the label, then with strips
Of heavy manila paper four or five
inches wide and long enough to reach
twice around the can, and ball of
cord, you are ready to rapidly make
as many seed-pots as yod need. Wrap
the paper around the can and knot. tie
It and slip out the can. Fill these pa
per pots with good soil and plant your
tomato seeds, or any other seeds, for
which such contrivances are needed.
They could be set close together on
board and be kept indoors, or set on
the ground in a cold frame. or any
where for protection. Thin the plants
to one (or more) and when ready to
transplant have a furrow about the
right depth; lift these pots with trow-
el-a shlngle answers the purpose
and set them where they are to stay
Draw the earth close around and a
little on top, and there you are--no
disturbance of roots, no check to
growth. Treated this way, 1t is a
smart plant that will ever know 1t
has been transplanted. This is not
patented, but 1t is just as good as IL
It were."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Oats and Fowls.

consider oats one of the best feeds
we have for poultry of all kinds and
ages. | buy oat screenings of the oat
meal mills and moisten 1t with milk
for my small chicks. and nothing
could make them grow faster or de-
velop into better fowls. II farmers
would only try this feed in place of the
corn meal that they use. they would
soon learn that 1t is much better for
the chicks: when they get little
older | pour boiling water on whole
oats. and when cold feed this to the
chicks. I always feed oats mixed with
corn and wheat to my adult fowls and
could not do without them. For this
purpose the heavy white oats are the
best. When feeding whole oats to
either fowls or chicks one must keep
plenty of grit before them in order to
avoid crop troubles. II farmers would
get away from the corn they feed their
fowls and give more of a variety, in
cluding oats and wheat, they would
increase their egg yield, and have
healthier and better chickens. Sim
ply because they do not raise anything
but corn Is no excuse for feeding 1t,
for they could sell some of the corn
they feed and invest in a few bushels
of wheat with profit to themselves.