davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
Carload Of oouches at Hooker'a.

Carload Of eouches at Hooker's.
s1.o0 bed comforters at Abbott's.
Ladies' and childrens' underwear al
Naughan's.
New, stylish rain coats just received
from New York at Fits.
A good tooth brush goes with every
bottle Of powder today at Hendricks.
Are you ready to have your measure
taken for that fall suitG Give ia d
call. Moore & Owens.
Count the cost By the results-your
calculation win come out LAWRENCE
Paint every time, For sale by Z. A.
Prindle.
George Jimgmo, catcher Of the we'll
known Bristol base ball team, arrived in
the city last night to enter Goddard
seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
Dancing School.

Mrs. Josephine Baldwin instructor at
Dartmouth college, teacher of the Gil
bert method physical culture, gymnastic
and classic dancing and department, will
open school for dancing IN Barre. COM
mencing about the middle of October
Anyone desirous of forming private
classes or taking private lessons can ar
range with Mrs. Baldwin by writing
to the Pavilion, Montpelier, VT. Mrs.
Baldwin is a pupil of Prof. Nj. B. Gil
bert of Boston, founder Of the Gilbert
School Of Scientific, Classic and Ball
Room Dancing. The classic dancing as
introduced and taught at Hemenway
gymnasium, Harvard college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
DRESS GOODS.

AT Sf.25-Noveltes in small Invisible Checks and
the very color in Broadeloth. The plum shade
AT St.38-The newest fabric Drat Teau You
should see il to appreciate is beauty
AT Sf.5O-New and select things in sutings
AT S2.5O-A beautiful quality Of Chiffon Broad
cloth, S4 inches wide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
DRESS GOODS.

AT 5Oc-You viii see some Of the newest novelties
in Plaid Checks in pretty color combinations and the
solid in such stylish and servceable goods Cheviot,
Serges, Mohairs and Scotch FIannels.
At 69c-A beautiful quality Of Serge Also Girls
pine, one Of the seasons most stylish fabrics.
AT 75c-A SILK Finish Henrietta, an old, old weave
revived with beautiful finish
A Crispine that we consider one Of the best values
among the Black Dress Goods. Regularly it is not sup
posed 70 be sold for less than SIC per yard.
Stylish Plaid Wasting and figured designs in Flannel
AT 87c-Crspines, another number we have counted
for big business All the virtues Of Mohair, yet
pretier and more seryiceable for Winter
a Brown cbevot Mixture, all wool, 81 inches wide
Usually $500.
Az Sf.OO-One Of the oldest fabrics known, yet
for service there better cloth made. Atwood
Chevios
Beautiful colOrines in Mohair effect with Worsted
weave. II is beautiful cloth.
5z.inch Panamas and fine Mohairs. Grape de Paris
and new novelties ID grey.
Countess Broadcloth that everyone else sells for si.z5
New shades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
NEW SILKS.

AT 5Oc--The newest shades in plain Colored Tafeta
AT soc The new shades in Two.toned Effects.
At 87c--some Of the new Paids and Checks for
Shirt Waists and Skirts
At $f.OO--The newest novelty in silks, morie
faxed with white Also beautiful solid coorings Pesu de
Cygnes, Musselnes and Euemnes
Shepherd Plaids, "A inches wide, for waists Of sut
in brown and white, blue and white and black and white
Remember we y to make all Of these a. exclusive as
possible, buying in pattern length when possible and always
in small pieces If you the least BIT interested ii
will do you good to these beautiful new things
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Heavy grey suiting, Sc inches wide,
for soc per yard, at Yeale & Knights.
Top coats, fancy REFERS and rain
coats for the boy of to t6 at Me-
Whorter's.
segels & Brady offer as a Saturday
special in their boys department 40
boys Jersey knit autumn and fan sweat
ers in all sizes and assorted colors. just
the thing for school and play. The reg
uiar soc kind. To close for Saturday
only at 25c each. First come gets best
selection and sizes.
In the Shakespearean recitals Of Fred
eric NJ Blanchard something unique is
offered in the realm of education and
entertainment. Without the use of the
atrical effects, Mr. Blanchard sets up
a stage in the minds of his hearers,
wherein are bodied forth the men and
women of Shakespeare's brain. There
is no need of scenery, no need of cos
tunes; Shakespeare has given us all
when his lines are adequately interpret
ed by the human voice
Meetings as usual at the Salvation
Army hall on Sunday. But on Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 21st and 22nd,
STAFF Captain and Mrs. Boyd Of New
York viii visit Barre in the interest
of the Young Peoples work. They will
conduct some very special meetings and
their music and singing will be attrae-
tive. There will be an open air SER
vice both evenings at the Depot Square,
also service IN the hall ON Friday,
the 22nd, at 4 p. m. This will be a
service Tor the children, to which all
children are invited. staff Captain and
Mrs. Boyd win conduct the service. Ev-
cry one should try and take in their
visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
Central Vermont Railway Annual Ex-
cursion to New York CITY.

Only 5000 for the round trip. Tick
cts good going September Goth, special
train. Good returning until October
9th, inclusive. See flyers for full par
tieulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Partly cloudy to cloudy, probably
without rain, tonight and Sunday. Light
cast to south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
Dress Goods and Silks
A Showing of the Most Interesting Advance
Autumn and Winter Fashions.

comprehensive showing DRESS GOODS
crowded with
standing country many novel
leading fashion Of Europe On side will
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07

PARAGRAPHS

Anthony Schott. of Selinsgrove,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sidler and
children, of Sunbury, spent Sunday
with relatives in tins city.
Miss Lois Dietz. of Norristown, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Dietz, East Mar
ket street.
Miss Mary Lyons. of Klinesgrove,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winters, Of
Sunbury, spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Munson and
Joseph Reeder. of Oatawissa, were the
guests of Mr.. and MIS-. Jesse Shannon,
Riverside, yesterday.
S. f. Welliver, of Washingtonville,
was visitor in this city yesterday
Harry Davis aud William Edmond
son spent yesterday in Sunbury
DR.. J. J. Kline made professional
visit to Shamok in yesterday.
F. P. Johnson was a Sunbury visit.
or yesterday.
Walter Kennedy, who for the past
week has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Riverside,
returned to Buffalo, n. Y, yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy was called home OH &C
count of the illness OF his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jameson will
return to Burnham this morning, after
visit with relatives in this city
Miss Ruth Carodiskey will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson and visit them
at Burnham.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Expansion at Knitting rIillS.

In short time ground will be brok-
Ell for an annex 50x30 feet at the knit
ting mills. this city. For several years
past the business of the plant has been
growing steadily and expansion has
become necessity.
Architect j. II. BruRler is making
the plans and as soon as these are COM
pleted work on the annex will begin.
The new portion will occupy the vac
ant space at the north end between
the plant and the creek. 1t will be OF
brick and will be the width of the
main building. 1t will eventually be
of the same height. but considering
the lateness of the season and the urg-
ent need of more space the building
this fall will be built only to the
height OF one story and fitted up tenn
porarily for use.
The first floor of the annex will con-
tain the offices of the plant and the
mendiug room, which is now on the
upper story of the plant proper. The
additional space obtained by renoV-
al of the mending room on the upper
story will be occupied by winding
machinery, which has already been
ordered of the manufacturers. Will
| the congestion of the plant somewhat
relieved the additional stories can be
pl iced on the annex at leisure anC
when all circumstances are favorable
! for pushing the work.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Rev. 4. E. Guy Installed.

Rev. Joseph E. Guy, WAS installed
as pastor of Shiloh Reformed church
last evening. A large congregation
was present
The installation was preceded by Q
special meeting of Wyoming Chassis
held at Shiloh Reformed church yes
terday afternoon. at which the follow
ing were present Rev. 5. K. Stotflett
ard Rev. G. H. Herbst, Of Hssleton
Rev. J. r. Adams, Berwick; Rev. o.
d. Lerch, Mausdale; Rev. I. y. Stem,
of Turbotville; Rev. A. Hout2, OF
Oraugeville; and DR.. Jno. Sweisfort
and +. W. Hageubuch. elders.
The business on hand was the re-
ception of Rev. Joseph E. Guy from
Virginia Chassis. First of all the call
to the charge of Shiloh Reformed
church was confirmed, after which the
new pastor was formally received into
Wyoming Chassis.
Rev. DR.. d. W. Ebbert, formerly OF
Milton, now President of Ursinus Col
lege, was dismissed from Wyoming
Chassis to Philadelphia Chassis.
The installation last evening at
tracted large congregation, which
nearly filed the auditorium of the
church. An anthem by the choir was
followed with invocation by Rev. q.
d. Lerch Scripture was read by Rev.
j. r. Adams, Rev. O. d. Lerch fol-
lowing with prayer.
The installation was conducted bY
Rev S. E. Stofflett and Rev. T. o.
| Stem.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Stofflett ard was decidedly able
aud appropriate effort. The text ws'
from First Corinthians, SO: I'VE are
Oo-Laborels with God"
After the sermon George Eggert rem
dered solo.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Decorations at St. Hubert S.

Improvements are ou foot at st.
HIbart's Catholic Church which when
completed will give the church praoti-
cslly new interior. The walls and
ceiling, which from long usage had
become som what dingy and in need
of repair, are being sheeted with steel
aud zinc WORK all in relief. The in
terror Of the building has been in the
hauds of expert workmeu for Ave
weeks and these have the auditorium
with the gallery about completed.
The work is in charge of the Penn
sylvsnia Metal Ceiling Company OF
PhiIadelphia. The steel and zinc work
is becoming very popular for interior
decoration, although ST. HuheIt's Is
the first chucrh about Danville to EN-
ploy it. Tue effect on The auditorium
as far as completed is very pleasing.
the prevailing color being terra Gotta.
with relief in white and gold. Tho
entire ceiling and every foot of wall
is now covered, nothing remaining to
be sheeted but the sanctuary, which
will be highly decorated to correspond
with the altar at each side, which are
finished in gold The work will be
completed before the Holidays, prob
ably in two weeks time. The expert
workmen, whose homes are in Phils-
delphia, are A. f. Diebler. I. j. At
kison and II. f. Taschner and they sre
having a very pleasant sojourn in DAN
Vile.
Quite number Of improvements
have been made at ST. Hubert's dur
ing year or so past. It was only two
years ago that the large annex for
a school was built to the rear of the
church Following this. improvement
including hot water system we're in-
stalled at TIE rel tory. The present dec.
orations, which involve three coats
of oil paint, is considered durable in
the extreme aud will do service for
life time.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
To Eight the San Jose Scale.

The irst orchard demonstration un-
der the auspices of the State Depart.
ment of Agriculture ever held in
Montour county took place on the
farm of f. G. Wertman, Mahoning
township, yesterday afternoon.
The demonstration had been well
adveI tised and Mr.. Brinkerhoff found
a good sized audience awaiting him
in Mr.. Wertman's orchard. in the num-
ber being a sprinkling Of ladies. Mr..
Wertman, as required to do, drove
down to this city and hauled the de
monstrator" along with his outfit up
to the farm. The spraying outfit con-
sists of a sprayer mounted in a barrel,
a large iron kettle, two pieces of hose
each twelve feet long and bamboo
rod ten feet in length. In addition to
hauling the spraying outfit to and
from the station the farmer is expect
led to entertain the demonstrate"
Mr.. Brinkerhoff' S duties ss demon
strator" consist in actually making
the "California Mixture" before the
assembled farmers. which he did yes
terdsy by pouring the three ingredi-
ents-lime, sulphur and salt-into the
big iron kettle and boiling them to-
gether one hour and fifteen minutes.
This was followed by practical dem
onstration in spraying, some ten
trees being treated.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff gave talk of over
an hour and answered many questions
relating 10 the matter in hand. 1t de-
wolves upon the demonstrated" to
teach the farmers how to recognize the
San Jose Scale, which closely resem-
bles some other insects of its kind. 1t
is, however, much more destructive
than any other kind of pest, as it not
only injects poison into the tree but
at the same time sucks out the sap.
A large number of twigs were brought
to Mr.. Wertman's orchard yesterday
for inspection. Mr.. Brinkerhoff. how
ever, was unable to find any scale. He
is inclined to think that the farmers
in too many instances brought him
twigs of old trees, instead of breaking
off branches OF younger trees, such as
peach, pears, 60. which are more like
ly to be infested. Old trees, especial
ly the ends of the branches. are more
likely to escape the San Jose Scale.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Geo. w. Roat Post Commander.

The annual election was held at the
meeting of Goodrich Post, No. %. 9.
A. r., Monday. The following offic-
ers were elected:
Post Commander. George W. Roat !;
Senior Vice Commander, George Gard
ner; Junior Vice Commander. Henry
Kearn Qnartermaster. A. G. Angle !;
Chaplain. D. D. Williams; Surgeon,
p. G. Newbaker; Officer of the Day,
r. g. Miller Officer of the Guard,
John w. DeShay Trustee, William NJ,
aeddens Auditors, John NJ. Sechler,
jacob Sloop, d. d. Williams; Repre-
sentatives to the State Encampment,
Robert G. Miller and William NJ. He'd
dens; Alternates, A. G. Angle and
Robert Morris.
The death of Samuel NJ. Trumbow-
er, who was veteran of the Civil
War and member of Goodrich Post
of many years standing, was very feel
ingly discussed by the comrades. On
motion it was decided that the Post
Oh Wednesday should attend the fun
eral in body. meeting at the Post
room at 80 o'clock.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
DANVlLLE TEAM
EASILY DEFEATED

The crack Calvary basket ball team,
OF Wilkes Barre, took the locals into
camp at the Armory last night and
smothered them with whirlwind
style of play and an accuracy In shoot.
ing goals that left but little else for
the Danville boys to do but play a de-
fensive game.
During the game Danville was able
to score but l6 points, while Calvary
had no trouble in running up a total of
30. The Wilkes Barre players were
thoroughly up oa the game in all it's
points, playing strenuous, scientific
ball. They played the game all the
time and every opportunity was turn
ed into an advantage Yet with all
their fast, aggressive playing their
game was clean and clear of fouls.
The Dsnville team, be il said to their
credit, played the best they could, even
when the visitors lad them easily
beaten. The locals had a poor shoot.
ing average. many goals being missed
that should easily have put marks to
their credit OIL the tally sheet
The liue-up:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Normal Alumni Organize.

The Bloomsbury Normal School AL
umui in Montour County organized at
meeting held in the High School
room Tuesday evening. The following
officers were elected to serve for the
following year: = e-ident. Prof J.
W. Shaw; Vice president, Guy MoA-
rey secretary, Ms, Wlnifrod Evans ;
treasurer, Miss Mary Love.
1t was decided 70 hnld the b,"quel
AT the Montour Hoase auI tins even
ing was selected a. the date. DR.. j.
p. Welsh. priuci al of Bioonsbnrg
Normal School AMI Professor Charles
H. Albert, member Of the Faculty.
will be guests of honor at the ban.
quet.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
WILL INSTALL
NEW "HEA1ER'

f.. Council Friday eve took important
action on the subject of street paving
A communication was received from
Il. b. Diehl in response to request
from Council that he repair the pave
meut in front of his property on Low
er Mulberry street, reported as III bad
condition "oaused by the large roots
of trees forcing the payment up, etc. y
Mr.. Diehl stated that he would glad
ly act on the sugg estion as soon as
Council orders some members OF that
body to lay pavements along their pre-
misses, now without any, and just as
soon as it enforces ordinance relat-
ing to pavements in every part of the
Borough. Until that time he begged
TO be excused, :" adding that If he be
forcei to repair bis pavement he will
bring action in every case where neg
lect is tolerated.
On motion of Mr.. Dietz, seconded
by Mr.. Fenstermacher it was ordered
that Mr.. Diehl be referred to the
section of ordinance relating TO pave
ments If he fails to comply the Street
Commissioner was instructed 10 en-
force the ordinance.
Michael McGraw appeared before
Council to report that a wheel of one
OF his wagons was broken Yesterday
morning by being struck by the steps
Of a trolley car on A street. His horse
took fright and backed the wagon
around in such way that it came In
contact with the Car. The trolley
company, lie said, dIsclaimed all res
possibility and he had been advised to
appear before Council to see what
that body would do toward reimburs-
ing him.
On motion Mr.. McGraw's case was
referred to the Committee OH ) reefs
and Bridges for investigation.
On motion of Mr.. Magill it was or
dered that new manila rope be pur-
chased for the bell toweh of the Wash
inRton Hose House.
On motion of Dr.. Sweisfort the
Water Commissioners we're empower
ed to install new heater at the Wat
er Works-by which the exhaust OF
the engine will be utilized to warm
the water that is used in the boilers.
The following bills were approved
for payment:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
81 Eeed-Stuff Dealers to be Sued.

Suits will shortly be commenced by
the State Agricultural department.
against twenty-five dealers in feed
stuffs for violation of the law relating
to their adulteration, and for failure
to attach to the packages q statement
of the value of the contents IN crude
protein. Itis only lately that this new
scheme of adulteration has been de
veloped and the department is deter
mined to prosecute the dealers, who
are scattered over a number of coun-
ties in the central part of the State.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Grangers to be Entertained.

The following program Will be rem
dered in the Armory Hall on Market
street, S1nbury. Tuesday evening,
December 18th, at the reception to be
given the visiting Changers. The re-
ception will be under the auspices of
the S1pbury Business Mems Associa-
ton. and everything will be done to
make the occasion most enjoyable:
Music, Sunbury City Band.
Order, Mr John G. Chestnut. Sec.
rotary Grange Committee, presiding.
Address of welcome, II. S. Knight,
ESQ, for the Mayor of Sunbury, Pa.
Selection, Maenner Gasang- Verein-
Concordia.
Address of welcome, Col. @. NJ.
Clement, Esq for business men Of
Sunbury, Pa.
Selection, Maenuer- Gasang verein.
Concordia.
Address OF welcome. represeUtstiv We
of Pomona Grange. Northumberland
county.
Selection, Msenner- Gesang Verein'
| Concordia.
Responses to addresses of welcome
prominent gTangers.
Music. Sunbury City Band.
Reading, Miss Margaret Rue.
Music, vocal duet, Mrs. n. b. Smitt
and Miss Dietz; accompanist, Mrs
Florence Burg.
Address,L Clinton Kline, Esq. Sec
retary Business Mems Association.
Music, Good Night, Sunbury Git,
Band.
Services at the Wsshingtonville Lu
theran church: Communion servic
postponed to December 18th at 10 a
m Service Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

Christmas is rapidly approaching.
The man with plenty has no reason
to complain.
Next in order will be the holiday
festivities.
Now old 1905 enters on the last lap
OF Times cycle.
Now get down to work again for
three weeks.
Try some pepsin for that case of in
digestion.
Remember the charitable institu-
tions during the holidays.
All horses should be well shod and
should not bs allowed to stand on the
street without being blanketed.
Big porkers now enlist the atten.
tion of rural communities, just as big
hunting stories interest city chaps
Save your fruit trees by learning
how TO spray to destroy the San Jose
scale.
Ii is hoped that year hence we
will have great deal more TO be
. thankful for.
The Christmas rush promises to set
in early this year.
The holiday rush will soon be Oh IN
earnest.
Buy snow shovel now and have it
ready for the next snow. Then be a
public benefsctor.
That rise in the river is good for
flushing purposes at any rate.
Gradually the stores are donning
their holiday attire.
Even IL the Czar escapes a violent
death there is grave danger that he
may be frightened to death.
OF course Congress will not he ex-
pected to get in good running condi-
tion until after the holidays.
The coming three weeks promise to
be remarkably busy in the Danville
stores.
One of lie unpleasant features OF
the average cold wave is the sudden
ness of arrival
Shop early. By doing SO you will
DO showing your good sense and get
more satisfaction out of your dollars.
WANTED. By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
ager (man or woman for this county
and adj Iining territory. Salary $50 and
expenses paid weekly expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
perm anent No investment or expert
enoe required, Wri;e at once for full
particulars aud Cnclcss selfaddrC. sed
envelope Cooper & Co., 1872 Lake
Street, Chicago, Ill.
Postmaster General Cortelyou is
probing Pittshurg mining company
which has on its list Of officers and
directors the names of many men OF
prominence. It's an old game to catch
RudReons with the use OF names OF
prominent people, and many honest
people have been separated from their
money In this way.
7Old King Boress is BEGINNING to
cut up gag capels.
Congress will wait until after the
holidays before taking up the big
topics.
Ice havesteTs are now beginning to
look forward hopefully.
The prosperity of the railroads aud
the record breaking hsrvests have oc-
cAsioned an unprecedented demand for
steel cars and other cars, locomotives,
rails, and railroad equipment general
ly, and the steel aud iron industry en-
joys q stronger statistical position
shan at any time during the past two
years
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
RROKE HIS SPEOTAOLES.

Evangelist William D. Lanmaster
has not yet recovered from very bad
fall, sustained on the icy pavement
Saturday. He was able to be out yes
terday, but he still suffered consider.
able pain from a bad bruise in the
region of the spine. The fall occurred
on Mill street opposite Carl Litz's
restaurant. Mr.. Lanmaster is man
of good avoirdupois and he came down
heavily. He escaped fractured bones,
but in his fall he broke q valuable
pair of spectacles.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Officers Elected.

At the annual election of officers for
Lotus Oonclave, No. 1877, Improved
Order of Heptasophs last night, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Edward W. Gibson.
Past Archon; David K. Haring, Arch
on John G. VastIue. Provost; II. II.
Stettler, Prelate; G. G. Cloud, Score
tary; W. L. Mcclure, Finsncier; ia
cob Fischer, Treasurer; Clyde Snyder,
Inspector; E. S. Delsite. Warden Fred
Gibson, Sentinel W. o. Greene, Gill
bert Voris, Benjamin Sanford, Trus-
tees