davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08

Ladies' furnishings.

Ladies fine Checked IIanderchefs
Bargain sale ice. Lee sale &c
Extra good qualify Ladies Under
wear, value 25c to SOC, Dec salel9c
Extra heavy value soc to f5c
Dec Sale price ,, ., &c
Ladies lOc black Hose, Dec.
sale price. . =. :. =. =. :. &c
l2i2c value, price this sale =. :. Sc
Ladies extra up-to-date SILK Shirt
Waists, value from 800 up to
80. Sale price from :. l.9S to i.0S
l5c Ladies' black Hose, Dec sale
price sc
Extra quality and silk finish fleece
lined hose, vaule 25c. Dec.
sale price 14c
Extra quality out size black Hose,
ribbed top, bargain 25c. Dec.
sale prlce lie
Ladies' very fine quality fleece lined
Cndershirts and Pants. value
15c. Dec. Sale price e.. iic
Ladies Fascinators, all wool, value
SOC. sale price from, e.. lOc to 39c
Ladies imported Wool Shaw!s. eX-
ira sizes. value 200. Sales price l.20
Ladies' imported Kid CIoyo. roo-
Ula" price 10 Sale price =. 19c
5Qc Cashmere Gloves price PIC
r,i.
1890 "'e" s,'"r nose support
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08

't''''' '~N'''' N""lINN anu eNiId NlGe
Marseille Quilts, value $3.50 Dec.
Sale price . =. . -. -. .. 2.29
Cotton Flannel.
White, Cream, Pink. Blue Gray,
values 12lac. Sale price Sc
lOc values, Sale price .. -. .. :. 71ac
Check Homespun =. =. 31ac
So inch a. a. A. Extra heavy Sheet
ing, Dec. Sale price =. :. :. :. 73lc
Standard Drill, worth 10, now ..7a4c
SO inch best quality Sea Island, bar
gain Sc Sale price e. =. E. e.. G1ac
2i2 yd long Lace Curtain. bargain
LOO pair, Sale price =. :. :. 19c
Millinery.
Ladies Up-to-date Trimmed Hats.
400 value, Sale price .. =. $50
300 value, Sale price e.. Los
l.13 Misses Hats, Sale price l.19
100 value. Sale price lgc
Ladies' Coat Sweaters.
Ladies' all wool Sweaters made of
the highest grade material, bargain
400 and 800, Sale price =. 2.S9
300 value for e.. =. los
Children's Sweaters from 25c up to SOC
Mems and Ladies' Shoes.
Our line OF Shoes embraces some of
the best brands made and is complete.
but we have room to quote only few
of the wonderful things that Will 80 i'm
TINS section. Remember every Shoe
in this mammoth stock will be sold at
prices that defy the cost of production.
Nothing reserved, all must go
Ladies solid leather shoes guaranteed
to be full stock and will stand the
winter months.
$l50 value; Sale price $I.I9
200 value, Sale price 1.39
Ladies fine dress Shoes, Vici Kid or
Pat. $3.50 value. Sale price .$i1.69
800 value, Sale price =. =. -. 1.9S
400 value, Sale price =. e.. 239
200 value, Nici, Black or Tan 1.30
Ladies' Long Coat Suits.
Ladies Long Coat Suits made OF the
highest grade material.
SIS value, Dec. Sale price =. $3.50
$40 value, Dec. Sale price =. $3.50
Mems Shoes.
Mems Brogans, full stock leather or
money returned. value $l75 for 1.40
Sl.oO value for =. :. =. =. =. . $1.22
Mems heavy water proof Shoes, value
$500 Dec. Sale price =. E. =. 1.0S
$500 value Dec. Sale price E. :. 1.49
Mems fine hand sewed patent or gun
metal, $500 value for -. $2.19
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08
MeI'S Department..

IIon,c ITonaI,orol;os .l,;, -. =,
,,.,. ,o
49,, ta
nao Ca1
,,a,,,. hoa,.,. ,,.a,. Ill,
~. NJ
Nio,,,. ~
,,o,,,.
~, h;a,, 49,,
o,ona ,7a;.. naa $500 80
rb ,,,.
,,,a.
Nen,s oxtro ro,,.,. ,inoa Ia,,s
shirts and nravor,, vaino -oa a,
soc solo nr;co ,,o,. ,,a,.,,. on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08
Quilts.

QniltS. Extra quality and extra wide
Marseille Quilts. value $3.50 Dec.
Sale price 2.19
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08
WITHIN FIVE DAY
Ladies' High Grade Umbrellas.

Ladies High Grade Umbrellas.
1,75 value. Dec Sale price =. 1.l9
LOO value, Dec. Sale price -. =. 9sc
LOO value, Dec. Sale price E. . 53c
SOC value, Dec. Sale price. g.. =. 39c
Ladies' High Grade and Up.to-datc
Collars.
loo value, Dec. Sale price .. -. i9c
SOC value, Dec. Sale price 81. -. 3Gc
33c value, Dec. Sale price -. . zoe
23c value, Dec. Sale price =. e.. Toe
Ladies' Fine skirts.
Ladies up-to-datc Skirts made of
the high grade material, black and
blue.
$1,000 value, Dec sale price 1929
90 value, Dec. Sale price e. .. 4.iS
600 value, Dec. sale price e. =. 3.9S
300 value, Dec. Sale price e.. =. 29S
Extra Special.
Extra sizes Ladies' Black Dress
skirts made up of best material.
Sizes run from 80 to 40 in waist.
Bargain SEQ Dec. Sale price -. l.i0
Silks.
36 inch Taffeta Silk in Black, Tan
Changeable Colors.
1.25 values. Dec Sale price =. =. 92c
leo values, Dec Sale price =. .. SOC
90c values, Dec. Sale price =. :. 59c
so inch Suisine Silk all Colors val
ue SOC Dec. Sale price :. =. E. 32c
All Wool Dress Goods "a inch wide
imported MOhair vaIue I M vd
Dec. Sale price =. e. =. .. =, 52c
AZ inch all wool for Ladies' Suits
and Skirts in stripes all colors,
value 75c, Dec. Sale price 44c
&c inch SOC values, the very latest
patterns, Dec. Sale price :. E. &c
36 inch Panama all colors SOC val
ues, Dec. Sale price -. :. :. 23c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08

per yard will be the price of Domestic
Checks. Only 10 yds. to a customer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
YOUNG LAWYER
SHOT HIMSELF
Guy H. Start Of Bakersfield
Committed Suicide
WORRIED OVER FINANCES
He Drove From Bakersfield TO St. Albans
in Response to Urgent Summons
to Court and Then killed
Himself.

ST. AIbans, Sept. Ia. Dependency
over financial matters is thought to
have been Che eanse ier the suicide 81
Guy Il. Start, a prominent attorney 81
Franklin county and 4 SON of the Iate
Judge Start Of the Vermont Supreme
court, in this city today. Attorney start
had Just driven % this city from bis
home il Bakersfield, a distance Of SIX.
teen miles, when he fired the fatal shot,
He was accompanied on his drive BY
Arthur Narther and Reuben 0vitt Of
bakersfield and as the party drove up
70 Browns horse shed where they III.
tended to hitch their team, Attorney
Start entered the shed, leaving bis two
companions outside. Presently, the two
heard d shot but not thinking that il
me from the shed made no inyestiqa
tion 1t was not until afteen minutes
later that the unconscious man was
found in the shed By 4 workman about
the shed The man shot himself ia the
head, but the bullet did not enter the
moved % the Sc. Aibans hospital where
he died at 1922 about two hours after
the shooting.
Attorney start has come TO ST. Albans
% attend county court. being the plain
tif III The assumpsit case Of Start W.
Dunbar The case was to have been
tried yesterday BY Mr.. Start did net
put IN an appearance Since be was
not there and gave tho reason as sick
ness. two physicians were sent To Rak-
erssfield "a examine him. They reported
that SO far as they eauld determine the
man was able 20 attend court. In fact,
his promise was secured to attend court
today, and Be was on his way there when
he killed himself
Attorney Start had been despandent
for some time. bnt his cnmapnsons on
the ride from Bakersfield 10 st. Alhaus
did not see any indication ii his actions
that be intended to commit suicide Ills
fellow attorneys seem to think TINT the
ease WIS financial trouble The body
was taken back to Bakersfield today
Mr. Start fofmed 4 lave partnership Re
Gently with States Attorney Tunper il
this city, bit he had not been seen hg
Nj IuppeF sfnee last March at the last
term of Franklin county court.
The deceased was boFn ii Bakersfield
on November 2. 1878. and was graduated
from Brigham academy ii that town
and from the law department af Boston
university He was then admitted to
the Vermont har tanafsun ~ Talnrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
ITALIAN CHURCH DEDICATION
viii Take Place on Friday Evening,
September ~.

As announced ii the churches Of the
city, Sunday, the formal opening and
dedication of the Italian chapel on
Brook street viii be held Friday even
ing, Sept nth, beginning II 7ss0. The
American Baptist Home Mission society,
under whose support the mission has
been carried on for more han eight
years. with Mr. Bellondi, as missionary
i'll charge, appreciates every interest and
material help given by the churches and
citizens generally toward the work and
the building. This help has been both
general and generous. The society joins
with the First Baptist church. with
which the mission ii identified, ID vel
coming these many friends to this ser-
vice.
Part of the exercises will be in Italian
and part in English 1t Ii oH earnest
bope that the mission win more than
jnstify the help given inthe ministry il
affords 70 the large numbers Of our fell
low citizens
Rev J. NJ. Bruce d D, Of New York,
and Rev NJ As Dawson, ID. d Of Bur-
linaten. Vt, secretary of Vermont Bap
tist state convention and Rev G, p. Cas-.
teIlini sill be present to speak and per
haps Others Welcome to the full ca
paeity q ha new chapel. VIM. Il, Brais-
ted, pa First Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
Patrick M. COyne Fell From
St. MOnica's Church
WHILE PAINTING TO-DAY
Barring Development Of internal In
junes.-The Results are . Broken
Shoulder and One Broken
Rib.

Patrick NJ. coyne had q narrow escape
from fatal injury about 10 o'clock this
morning when he fell from the roof Of
St. Monica's Catholic church on Sum
mer street to the ground. the distance
being about fifty feet. He struck the
ground on his left side, badly fractur-
ing his left shoulder and ona rib. He
was taken to his home at "a Maple ave-
nue. in b. w. Hooker & company's am
bulanee and Dr. q ArchambauIt and DR..
w. D. Reid was called to attend him.
Unless internal injuries deyelope his
condition is not considered dangerous.
Mr.. coyne had been painting the doors
and woodwork on the outside OF the
church and this morning he went onto
the gable roof which projects out from
the main roof Of the building to repair
the cap on the chimney. Michael Cor.
coran was with him and held the ladder
by which Mr.. CoyAe went up to the
caves Of the main roof and then placed
board with cleats on 1t on the root
Of the gable.
This board was held BY small eleat
over The ridge pole Of the roof and Mr.
Coyne climbed up the board and had
just reached the top when the board
slipped of the ridge pole. Mr.. Coyns
was precipitated down the short root
onto the main roof and from there to
the ground The distance from the
caves 10 the ground Il about 80 feet
Mr. Corcoran who had witnessed the
accident Immediately summoned assis-
tanee and the ambulance was seat for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new Digers Fruit company's
advertisement On page I today
w. Il. Sutherland at Waterbury was
business visitor IN the city today.
4 son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs, r. j Blann, Ifs 81 Worthen Ave.
John Nelson went 70 Northampton.
Mass, last night for visit with friends.
tt Is more that worth the price to
receive a shampoo At Miers sanitary
shop
Companion Court, No. 757 I Q. + will
hold ) special meeting September III, at
Mrs. D. y. Bruce. II Comp street Per
order. tie rec. sec, Kate Greguire
AIr. ard Mrs. Harry IF Reams and son.
who have been visiting friends IN the
city for the past few weeks. left this
noon for their home II Mansfield, Ohio.
The weather conditions today knocked
of Barre's attendance at the Dog River
Valley fair to q minimum, only about
sixty tickets being sold On the two trains
this forenoon.
0ns of the strongest moral pictures
shown il local theatre for some time
is to be seen today at the Biiou. THE
Gift 81 Youth Is its title. aud It is
worth any persons time aud money to
witness it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
BATLEY--GILMAE.
Pretty Wedding at FairIee Yesterday
Couple to Reside in WASHINGTON.

FairIee, Sept. l6,--A pretty wedding
occurred at the Evsrgrsens yesterday
when Grace Adele Gilman was married
to Frederick John Bailey Of Wells River
hy Rev + T. Deavitt Of Bellows Falls
before about 50 friends and relatives.
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers and on orchestra
furnished music The bride was gowned
ii white massaiine and was given away
hy her brother, George Gilman Of Scheu.
ectady, N. Y. Laura A. Gilman, sister
Of the bride was maid of honor and
the best man was George ~ Gilman Of
Wells River. a brother Of the groom.
The bride Is q graduate u Mount Hol-
yoke aud has been assistant principal
Of the Wallineford, Conn high school.
The groom was graduated from Mid
dlebuFy college and was principal for
four years Of the secondary schools OF
the province Of Negros In the Philip
pines. Later he was Senator Progtors
private secretary and ID row clerk Of
the immigration commission. Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey will reside d Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
DEATH MAY CLAIM
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Minnesota's Chief Executive Went
Through Very Serious Operation
and His Life Hangs in The
Balance.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. f6..- Governor
johnson il IN such q condition that the
least bad turn may cause his death He
Ii enduring exerueiating pain and his
fainting spells throughout the night
alarmed the attending physicians. II
be passes the crisis today II Is believed
that he will recover.
Governor johnson was operated on in
ST. Mary's hospital here yesterday by
7. William j Mayo, assisted BY Or.
Charles Mayo, for deep-seated intes-
final abscess.
Governor johnson was Oh the operat-
inp table for two hours and ffty-three
minutes. As soon as he had recovered
from the effects of the anaesthesic his
first words were for Mrs johnson, who
came at once to his bedside Later in
the day Mrs. johnson, coming from the
governors room said that he vas rest
ing az easily as could he expected and
that she hoped for his speedy recovery
About $3.50 p. nj. bulletin was IS
sued from st. Alary's hospital signed
by pr. G. 7. MeMegin, which read as
follows
Governor johnson passed through the
operation successfully he y DONG
nisely'
4 half hour later another and more
explicit bulletin was issued bY one 0f
the surgeons. The bulletin read:
eThe doctors found small, deep.
seated abscess connected with the mites
tines. 1t was difficult, serious and
prolonged operation. Governor johnson
stood IL well and rallied The chances
are for his recovery, although he will
not be out of danger fer five days. He
4 suffering great pain"
A number of physicians witnessed the
operation. Dir. Fl. FL Witherstein 0f
this city, also state senator, Il known
10 have given the governors private sec
rotary, Frank Al Day, 4 gloomy view Of
tile case, saying that ii was cone 0f
Che most terrible operations of the kind
be ever Witnessed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
Dedicazlone deIIa ehlesa Italiana.

n bell4 6hiesa Italiano N pa,r nv.
ii gia Bronx sars da5ieats darasr I; a'ss rs
saptenbre aiIe age s9a Al ssrs T,,44;
oIi Ttaliani ana lape,ie aia IL lero faJa
geligio.a aayrsebnra essera s1tssa; Ne il;
a,,afla halls sbafss sf.a na; .tfs.,.ss .s.e
,sap,5r,enfale el,e nos sal, u '''.''.is.o ,a4
ae1i ftalfapi ana la4o nst,ss ~ ME
,Sst,.s eit4a anesfs s,iess !, a,ee,a s.,s
nrs.gs III affstta se;n,s el,a .sai a,,,s,.;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Excursion to New York. See adv.
On page G.
A letter box was installed By Post
master Bisbee at the City hotel yester
day for the aecomodati0no Landlord
Shows growing patronage.
just why a man should hate good,
innocent girl is pretty well told ia The
Woman Haters today at Dreamiand
There is lot Of fun IN it, for it is q
case Of turning the serious sharply into
the ridiculous. The rest Of the show is
first class.
Among arrivals At the City Hotel last
evening and today were Mr., and Mrs
f. NJ. Hughes. Angola Ind. John ..
Mccarthy, c. 2. Foster, G. J Breen T
A. Mason. J. e. Brown, Boston; George
& Taylor Gloucester, Mass; Joseph
Lanffer. Pittsburg, Pa; John Chrisfman,
Great Darlington, Mass; r #. Dewey,
New York; Il S. Waodmsn, NerRennsss
r. II. Tupper, White River functions Mr.
and Mrs. ]. r. Rusl. Burlington + Z.
Bes5. Plymouth, n. H.; George carpen
Ter. Winoosld; .. Z. Beekford, Dedham,
Mas. 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
R0BBER BREAKS INTO
NORTHFIELD HOUSES
r. w. buttons Residence Looted, While
Burglar Was Scared Away From
T. B. Elhs, House.

Nortbfeld sept i6.-The police have
been busy investigating the bold house
robberies which we're perpetrated yes
terday afternoon while the occupants
were away attending tbe fair. The
houses were those Of Fl w Duttan and
f. b Ellis AT the latter place the thief
was probably frightened away before he
had time ia get the valuables, Drawers
were pulled out and things disarranged,
while at the first valuable gold watch
and some jewelry was missed Later
these were found on a shelf, having
been placed there probably BY the thief
while be was rumaging for more
He was more successful at the Dut-
ton house, getting away with over
$500 worth of stuff, including two
ladies' gold watches, gold necklace
valued highly as a keepsake, miscellane-
oas iewelry and about $50 in money.
Entrunee 10 the Daitton house was
made By way OF a back window and the
exit was by the front door At the
Ellis house the burglar cut out a portion
Of the glass in door.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
VERMONT ELECTRICIANS.
Held a Session in Burlington.-J. 2,
Davidson Elected President.

Burlington, Sept. l6.-- Vermont elee.
tricians to the number 81 a hundren met
here Yesterday 70 attend tue annual
meeting of the Vermont Electrical Asso-
citation.
Thq electricians planned to take Z
trolley ride III the morning 70 the Mill.
tary post and 10 Qasen City Park, but
this vas deferred until o'clock yester-
day afternoon as the members and their
guests preferred TO see the fremen
parade
The business session was. presided over
By President Frank II Parker, q this
city
At the meeting in the afternoon ]. II.
Davidson, Of Montpelier. WAS elected
president A. D Marsden, Of Manches
ter, Is secretary. oFllowiug the cleo
tiou Of officers, two technical papers
were read one On eUp.to-date lllumin-
alton" BY VI r. Lansing Of New York
City, and one OF The Extension Of Pow.
er for Central Stations by 9. u. Scott
Of Boston.
Another session was held last even
ing when other technical papers were
read.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
BIGGEST rRorTING EVENTS.
One Hundred and Fifteen Horses Already
For Events at Vermont State Fair.

White River Junction, Sept. l6.-The
trottiuq features OF tile Vermont state
fair which begins Tuesday, September
ri, and continues through 10 and int
cluding Friday, September "a, promise
20 excel anything in the trotting line
ever seen before in Nirthern New Eng
land. One hundred and Fifteen tf0tting
horses have already entered for the
races the four days Of the fair In the
free-forall there are now 10 entries
and several Of the horses come from tlin
grand circuit with records down as low
as 2.02ia- Secretary Davis states that
1000 head of cattle are entered and
that d finer showing never was made
before III New England. The sheep de.
paftment shows 600 entries and the ex-
hlhiti0n horse department 400 entries
Four Thousand entries have been
made in the poultry department the
largest ever made il this section The
exhibition Of poultry will Sc made un-
der the new poultry building which was
designed especially for the showing Of
fowl.
horticultural hall win be crowded TO
its utmost despite the fact that many
lines Of produce are slow in ripening
this year.
An interesting and novel feature win
be found in the Fish and Taxidermy
building, which is a new building this
year In one corner Of the room
stand win be provided with two books,
one bue book and the other red
hook and visitors viii be asked to re-
cord themselves in favor Of tile present
doc bill or against II BY signing the
proper book. This Is done with no III
teution Of using the information III re-
gard to future legislation but simply to
ascertain inst how people feel ii regard
to the law bv the last legislature.
The midway will be the most evten-
sive and interesting Of any ever seen
in the state Every available inch Of
space has been allotted and many u
the shows are Of the very brightest
class
Special train service ii announced on
all railroads with extremely low rates
and these can be ascertaiued from ay
ers now being given out at all railroad
tsations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
FUNERAL On i. v. BourwELL.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon From
His Late Home.

The funeral Of Hesse N. Boutwell, Was
held from his late home yesterday af-
ternoon, with burial in the family lot
in the Elmwood cemetery. The large
attendance and the many beautiful
flowers testified TO the love and esteem
ii which he was held by all who knew
him
Three selections. eWill the Circle be
Unknown Sometime Wen Under
standg and Nearer Ny God 10 Thee
were sung BY d trio composed Of Miss
Grace Wood and DR. and Mrs. Stickney.
The Rev. Fl A. Poole spoke Of the three
pronounced sources from which the be-
feaved family could draw comfort;
sThe satisfaction chat comes 10 us in
knowing that this life had been a good
life. that he lived for others rather
than himself, caring more for his home
and faithfully caring for bis father,
rather than choosing the exciting pleas
ures Of the woFld;s the ever presence Of
God with those who would seek his
presences and The hope Of reunion in q
better home beyond The grave.
The pail bearers were two brothers,
w. Arthur and Walter A. Boutwell,, ain
uncle, Eli g. Boutwell, and three broth.
ers-inslaw, ) w. Clifford, A. N. Harvey
and A. 6. Depedo.
A sister who resided ia Calais was
unable to attend. as was a brother who
lives in Barre, Mass.
The flower offerings were Pillow,
father, brothers and sisters; Mr.. and
Mrs. w French, sweet peas; Eli Bout
we'll, astors; Nr and Mrs. Mcfarland,
forms and zimas; Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Bates, roses, astora and ferns; c. G..
Carr. astors and ferns; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bartlett, astors and fernsi
Elon Barnet, astors and ferns; VIII
liam Mears and children, astors and
ferns; Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Spear, as
tors and ferns; Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Bar
Der, astors and ferns; Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Jones, astors ard ferns; Mr. and Mrs.
George Moorhoase. sstors; Mrs. Norris
and Mrs Blanchard and family, ger
aniums and petuniasi Josephine and
Gladys Harvey, astors and sweet peasj
Mr. and Mrs. John Hollinbaek, sweet
peas; Mr. and Mrs. David Bolles, cross
and wreath Of astors; Mrs. Alma G..
Orange. sweet peas and petunias; Mr..
and Mrs Nixon and family, pansies,
astors and verbenias; Miss CAME Moore.
house, ge1aninms, astars and hydran.
geas; Mrs. Ella Mnorehouse, astorss
MIR. I. r. Moorehouse. mixed aowerss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank spaulding; dahlas
and geranium leaves; Mr. Wood and
William Clark, astors; Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Boles, sweet peas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bigelow, carnations; Mr. and Mrs
Major Hutchinson. sweet peas; Mrs D.
r. Northrup. wreath 81 sweet peas;
Mrs. r. T. Hayden, artors; Cora Beal
and Mrs. James McIouG, astors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
DOG FOUND MONEY
MEATMAN LOST
Harry Heugbton's Setter @Tede Picks
up $40 ii the Street and Carries
it Heme and it is Restored
to Owner.

Quite a remarkable story, and no ma
ture fake either. was the outcome Of f.
+. Townsend If East Montpelier losing
his change bag with considerable money
ia it this forenoon Mr Townsend was
in the city with his meat cart ard was
attending to his customers Oh Elm street,
lie had made several stops and upon put
ting bis hand into his pocket found that
his change bag, containing about $40
was missing.
A big hole In his pocket accounted for
the loss of the money He Immediately
retraeed bis path and Fhat was bis sur
prise upon returning to the house Of
Mrs. 1. A. Houeltton to find that Harry
Honghton's setter dog Ted bad found
the money and had taken II home
When Mr.. Townsend had returned as
far as the Houghtou home Mrs. Hough
ton hailed him and informed him that
the dog had brought the bag To her Il
few minutes before Ted's chances Of
stray bones IL the future are particular
III good.