davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
CHELSEA

A daughter was born recently tn Mr..
and Mrs. Harry II. Lyford, who live on
the Bradford road.
Frank f. Bixby lost one Of his stage
horses Thursday night. II was one OF
the horses he was keeping at Washing
ton.
Representative John w. Untiedt OF
Brookfeld and William o. Taft also of
the same town were business visitors in
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred +. Goodwin went
to Washington Wednesday, expecting
TO return Thursday. but we're prevented
from returning Thursday BY the se-
verify OF the storm.
The monthly. 'Tadies night" was OBJ
served at the Tyrian club Thursday ev.
ening, and although the weather and
walking was anything but good, there
was fair attendance and the evening
was pleasantly spent.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace sanborn who
were visiting friends in Milford. ~ III.
were summoned home by wire" We'd
nesday by the very critical condition of
Mr.. Sanborn's mother, Mrs. Edwin San
born who for two days has been reported
as holding her own.
Miss Eva r. Jackson of Barre City
spent a portion of the week with her
mother Mrs. w. IT, Sprague, going from
here to East Brookfield to spend few
days with her father before returning
to her work as teacher of stenography
and type-writing In the city schools at
Barre.
The grippe seems to be getting good
hold on the citizens of the town in the
last few days and is holding high car
nival' among the victims. are Mr. and
Mrs John Druee r. Fl. Adams, ir Harry
r. Bryant, Mrs. r.. D. Barnes, Mrs An
son s. Ornsby, Miss Essie Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayward
Rev. Eric Sykes Of Nebraska will lee
tire az the Methodist church, Monday
evening on the theme, "the old and the
new western plains" Mr.. Sykes is an
especially interesting speaker and there
should be large attendance, the admis-
sion fee il but ten cents. The invitation
is general and cordial.
Mrs. Edith Dupont, who came here re-
Gently from Northern, M. vi, and moved
with her family onto tho Dexter Larkin
farm on the south east hill, has decided
not to remain here and win sell her
at auction In front of the livery
stable Tuesday, March 30, the sale to
commence at one o'clock, p M At this
sale she win sell four horses, some hens
and turkeys, and lot of farming tools
and household furniture. Charles r..
Godfrey will WELD the hammer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
LACE CURTAIN SALE, 10 Off

To clean up our old stock and acquaint
the trade with our new show room, we
will offer our entire stock of Curtains,
carried from last season, at one.third
off from the regular price. Many Of
these Curtains there are only three or
four pairs left, but just as good style
and quality as our new line,
At S1.6z Is a regular $3.50 Cuncy
Lace Curtain In ecru. These are among
the best styled Curtains on the market
to-day.
At s1.oS are half dozen regular
$500 Curtains In Quincy and Net Lace,
have Cluney edge and two tueks down
front and bottom
At S2.3S Is one bundle Of Bcru
Curtains, regular $3.50 quality, have
Quincy lace edge and one row Of inser.
ton, has been one Of our best sellers OF
the past season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27

on speaking terms" every hour of the
day in more intimate sense than would
have been thought possible in the days
when ambassadors had real errands to
perform aud nobody knew the outcome
Of their mission until they returned to
tlseir home country or until some old
time sailing ship rolled into port with
weeks-old letters from them
In these latter days the social phase
Of the diplomatic mission appears to be
the most important, at least in the pub
lie eye. and the record of events of re-
cent years does not attest any great
amount of serious intrigue or accom-.
plishment on the part Of the American
representatives abroad. Happily there
mas been no apparent need Of it. We
shall probably continue to maintain dip
lomatic posts of this character for many
years to come, and emergencies may
arise that win give them temporary re-
sponsibility, but it would not be hazard.
ing a mere guess to say that they will
become more and more ornamental and
less and less directly practical in each
succeeding year.St. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
LACE CURTAINS AT 10 OFF

AT $500 there are seven OF our
regular $500 White Nottingham Cur.
tains. This Is fine Net Curtain Of
large size and three and Que half yards
long.
At $500 is ono package Of Cur
tain with fine pattern, is a full sized
Curtain OF a neat design.
At s23s Is a fine Cable Net Curtain
Of a regular $3.50 grade This Curtain
Is a Curtain We had put out as a leader,
is fine finished Curtain.
AZ s2.3S are six extra large Not.
tingham Curtains Of a $3.50 quality,
These are an especially good Curtain
for an Office or large room, has a dine
well covered pattern.
At 1884 are four fine Battenburg
Lace Curtains in white. These are 4
regular 1915 Curtain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
Not Too aRn,liant .

Speaking of his selection for minister
to Spain, the esteemed st. JohnsburY
Caledonia says, "Governor Ide will
make q highly creditable representative
at one Of the most brilliant courts on
the continent" Undoubtedly this is
true, but the best friend Mr.. Ide can
muster, in his native Vermont or in his
adopted New York, would caution him
not to put the emphasis on his relation
To the nbrilIiancy" Of the court and
make the most of the social aspect of
his mission, as Whitelaw Reid appears
to have done in England.
There are men who know about diplo-
matte affairs from more or less first
hand experience OF observation who say
that VIZ have well-nigh outgrown the
necessity for permanent ministeries and
embassies, anyway, and that the most
important international affairs adjusted
direct by the foreign offices Of the conn
trv involved. while the cable as means
81 communication and the press Of the
various lands az the reflector Of public
sentiment all tend to keep nations up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
TALK OF The TOWN

Roller skating at the PAknion tonight,
For waist value see those for si.oo
al Ftta's.
That $40 suit at FittIss Is the best
value in the city.
Dog collars, leads, combs, muzzles, etc.,
at the N, D. Phelps company
Look for the red sign, "Fresh Oranges
Direct from Redlands, California"
Havana Leaf, Spotted Jacket, made
and sold, ~ Main street. Nv. Landers.
Twenty cans Of Titles new maple
syrup at McGowan's Monday at one p. m.
The Tourist club will meet with Mrs.
Hutchinson, Monday afternoon, at usual
hour.
The spring line Of Dutohess trousers
has been received by the Frank McWhor.
ter Co.
BE sure and look over our new spring
goods before you purchase elsewhere.
Vcale 4 knight.
Your dog must have a collar before
April !. You can find nice line at
at n. d. Phelps company,
For sale: parlor cabinet organ worth
$1,000, will sell for $1,000 to-day. Bal.
ley's Music Rooms. Barre.
The largest line-ef trunks, bags and
suit cases in the city can be seen at the
store Of the Frank McWhorter Co
$50 yards torchon, linen and fancy cot
ton laces worth Sc, Toe, l2c. and l5c yard,
for special sale at Perry's on Saturday
only &c yard.
Abundance Of finest oranges at all
prices at the New England Fruit Store
to-day. Step IN and get some Of the
sweetest, juiciest fruit you seldom see
equalled.
Two fine historical Bible pictures, won.
derfully tinted and perfect In detail. to-
day at the Biiou. There is something
grand aud sublime about these pictures
that words cannot describe.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congregational
church gave a social in the church vestry
last evening that was largely attended
and enjoyable throughout. There was
musical program consisting OF selections
by the Mandolin club, song b. Miss
Emma Slayton, piano solo by Miss
Merdina Smith, flower song by o Choir.
us OF young people, and the Musical
Garden under the direction Of Prof. Bios
somheimer, Ia the person Of G. ]. Seager.
This Garden contained the common flow
ers, each one giving a song and everyone
calling forth round Of applause Fol-
lowing the musical program there was
a circulating library in which a score or
more young ladies were dressed to repre-.
sent different books. Refreshments con-
eluded the evenings amusements. The
committee Of ten which had charge Of
the entertainment wish to express their
thanks to all who took part IN the even.
ing's program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
LACE CURTAINS AT I-a OFF

AZ 1884 is package Of iinc White
Battenburg Lace curtaius Of an extra
value. Are a regular s575 quality Cur
tain is made Of fine net with a wide
RattenbeTg insertion ami edge, with a
large Battonberg corner.
At ono.half price are lot Of add Lace
Curtains in a variety Of styles. These
are Curtains that the lines have been
sold, leaving one or two pairs, and many
Of them were our best numbers. II
you have a room with one or two win
dows you can surely gvt soE.e rare
values.
There are also at half price two styles
of Curtains that have been used in a
display, are little soilod, but with
good rinsing will be all right. The regu-
lar price was Sl.T5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
A RECORD BREAKER LACE SALE
Special for Saturday, Sc Per Yard

This assortment contains 7so yards Of Torchon Linen and
Fancy Cotton Lace and Insertions In this lot sces that
have told for Ioc and yard, nothing less than Sc yard
Your choice Saturday of the entire lot only yard This is
without doubt the best opportunity will have buy aees
his price. !, Ia 2, IA g. 3 IL and inches wide
Special Sale Of GnghamS, 7c Yard-One lot of Cling
hams in fancy checks and stripes These in short lengths
full pieces would be worth much We shall ask you
Dnly 7c yard on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
Visit Our New Lace Curtain and Couch Cover Department Basement
Our New Stock Of Curtains and
Couch Covers

Our new spring line Of Couch Covers
and Lace Curtains is the best and largest
we have ever shown.
At 75c is a new Curtain in a two
and one.half yard length, has a fine fn-
ished edge.
At 0sc is a full size Nottingham
Curtain in white, is an entirely new
pattern, with plain center.
At S1.35 is a line of five styles Of
Nottingham Lace Curtains. Curtains are
full size and in q variety Of new pat.
terms.
At $50 is a regular and an extra
size Nottingham Curtain Of a new and
popular styled pattern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
Our New Stock Of Curtains and
Couch Covers

At s1.75 Is a large White Noting
ham Lace Curtain in a new Battenburq
design pattern, is fine quality and a
well covered pattern.
At S19S are some new Nottingham
Lace Curtains Of a style and quality that
are sure TO meet your approval.
At So we can shown you a variety
Of Nottingham Curtains in variety Of
styles Our stock Of Curtains at $3.50,
1918, $500. $3.50 and $3.50 is
the best we have ever shown.
Ask to see our line Of Newport,
French, and Irish Point Curtains, we
can give you some extra fine values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
Our New Stock Of Curtains and
Couch Covers

We have Just received our new spring
stock of Couch Covers. Those Of you
who have seen our stock in seasons be-
fore know the quality Of Cover we show.
Our new line Is the largest and best
we have ever shown.
We start the line az 800 and give
you good Couch Cover at that price,
At $50 il the Cover that we recon-
mend, AZ it Is full size and has the body
and eoloring which are very good.
At $3.50 and S2.75 are some values
in Couch Covers which you should surely
see il in need. These are a full size
cover and made OF a close woven yarn.
At $500. $3.50 to $500 we will
show you values in Couch Covers that
will surprise you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
- a Thanks.

we wish to thank the friends ans
neighbors who SO kindly assisted US By
word and deed during the last illness d
Mrs. Sarah Bacon.
Relatives Of Mrs. Bacon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27

FOR SALE Household furniture TO be sold
at bargain. as family is TO leave town soon
Inquife at II Murray street lit6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-27
a ABBoTT 8 co. A. ABBoTT 8 co 4. p ABBoTT $ GO.
@The Daylight Store@
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
Visit Our New Lace Curtain and DTapay Department.


fing In making the changes have
the best show
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
WILL VOLUME TO APPEAR
BEFORE DISTRICT COURT

This morning William j. Vollmer,
well known young man of the city
and who has been prominently iden-
titled with several important bust
ness interests of the city during the
past few years, appeared before JUS
tice of the Peace ]. P. Sweeney.
waived preliminary examination
and gave bond in the sum of $3.50 for
his appearance at the March term OF
the district court to answer to a
charge of embezzlement preferred
against him by two of the officials OF
the now non-eXisting organization
known as the Independent Fruit
Growers Association.
The complaining witnesses charge
that, while acting as manager for
the association, Mr.. Vollmer misap-
propriated something like $3.50 that
should have been turned into the
treasury of the association.
Mr.. Vollmer declares that he is
innocent of any wrongdoing in the
matter, and he has many friends who
believe that he is not guilty of the
charges preferred against him.
Mr.. Vollmer states that the Inde-
pendent Fruit Growers Association
was greatly in his debt and he, from
all accounts, was unable to collect
his salary regularly; and it seems
that he has been unable to reach a
settlement with the association, and
this charge has grown out of the con-
troversy.
Mr.. Vollmer claims that he has
never taken one cent from the asso-
citation that did not rightfully belong
to him. He will fight the charge
vigorously in court, feeling confident
that he can fully prove his innocence
of any criminal act
Attorney Samuel n. Wheeler is
representing Mr.. Vollmer
The action against Mr. Vollmer
had been contemplated for week
or more, but Mr.. Vollmer would not
agree to any compromise whatever or
agree to make payment demanded by
the association, declaring that he had
done nothing wrong and was perfect
ly willing to fight the case out in
court.
The defendant in the action is a
member of one of the city's best
known families He has been held
in esteem at all times.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
TO SERVE
ON JURY

The following have been sum
moned for jury service ut the March
term of the Mesa county district
court:
VIM. J. Vollmer, JAS. II. Lee, Fred
A. Lyons. IL. l.. MagiIl, c. II. Arthur,
John kester, q. p. Davis, Eugene O.
Mace, A. J. Harvey, Frank Cogswell,
Fritz Schadt, A. T.. ThrailkiII. V. L..
Beach, W. c. Libby, o. A. Mead, An
thony l.. Cox. NJ. q. Hobson, c. r..
Peterson. j. NJ. Hickman, Frank
Benda, II. A. Beldon, John Goetz,
Ralph Cannon, j. W. Armstrong. T..
ii. WecIel, ii. w. Baltosesr. Charles
w. Walthier, }. r. Beaman, J. IL.
Stevenson. c. VI. KiIgore. Chas. Weh-
Ipan, G. J. Morgan, A. W. Leobartlson,
Frank Morgan. A. j.. Goldsby, s. II.
Welch, John II. bradshaw, J. IL.
Samples.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Canon Block. Phone Junction $40
Be sure your plumbing is in every
way sanitary. J. E. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
You can get the Western Slope
Marble and Granite Co, phone juno
tion 50.
Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar.
ket $50 Colorado avenue.
Your home LACKS health, comfort
and selling value without a modern
bath room. See j. E. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red ISL.
You can buy lust what you want in
a Christmas rocker at Cosgrove &
Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The Eagles will meet this evening
in regular session.
Faud Lindholm is a new conner in
the valley this week from San Pedro,
Old Mexico.
The improvements which have
been in progress on the Reed build
ing are now nearly finished, and it
is a great relief to the inmates of the
block
Lydia Il. Baker one of the old time
residents of Grand Junction has leas-
TO julius Stevenson, and will leave
in a short time for California to take
a years vacation.
A. p. Ramsey. a former well known
Aspen man is making lots of money
at Grand Junction. where he has a
blacksmith shop His son Elmer is
in high schol and making good
Aspen Democrat. .,
More of Adolph Treidler's work
the young artist, who was raised in
this city, has appeared in the last
issue of Harper's Weekly. MIR Treid-
Ter is making fine reputation for
himself and is commanding a large
salary.
Next Wednesday night the Uni
form Rank. knights of Pythias. Will
have a big meeting following the
regular meeting of junction lodge, at
which installation of officers will be
held and other important business
given attention.
ID. l.. Hogue was an arrival in the
city this morning from Cincinnati
Ohio. to make his future home in this
valley. He has purchased the old
Smith place in Pomona and will i'm
prove the buildings and property and
live in that district. "a
Mrs. sherman w. Moody has been
suffering quite severely for some days
as the result of an injury she re
ceived on one of her arms in fall
that she was so unfortunate as TO eX-
perience last Sunday evening at the
home on Ouray avenue. The arm
was not broken, but was badly
wrenched and bruised.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22


Elmer Miller is in Paiisade this
afternoon.
Miss Vera Wilson is confined to
her home this week with the mumps
When you have furniture to move.
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
Miss Hebert. the eighth grade
teacher of the Whittier building, is
on the sick list today.
Rev. Jasper Bogue is up from
Fruita this afternoon. visiting rela-
tives and friends
r. c: Henderson of the Grand
junction Street Railway Company.
left this afternoon for Denver and
Colorado Springs.
John j. Lumsden left this after
noon over the Midland for Denver on
a brief business trip.
A telephone message this after
noon to The Sentinel from Telluride
states that during the past "a hours
inches of snow has fallen in that
vicinity and that the storm still con-
tinues.
There was very large attendan .e
last evening at the musicale given
at the beautiful home of DIR. and
Mrs. Bull under the auspices of the
music section of the Woman's Club
most delightful program was car
ried out by talented local people.
Every number on the splendid pro-
gram was hugely enjoyed.
Traffic over the Denver & Rio
Grande through Provo canon to He
ber City will not be resumed for
about a week. Last Friday a second
enormous avalanche or snow covered
inst
was cleared away, and an order was
, issued not to sell tickets through the
| canon until the second slide had been
cleared.-Price (Utah) Advocate
| Last night a large audience heard
| Rev. Mcleod of Pueblo deliver his
| illustrated lecture, Americans in the
| Making" and DR.. Baird, who has
| Just come from Iowa to take charge
of the newly organized Presbyterian
church at Palisade. in his address on
The Sunday School as a Force or
| Failure at the local Presbyterian
church The addresses were features
of the anniversary celebration. Both
were interesting and inspiring. There
were no meetings today; but tonight
DIR. Donaldson of Denver will deliver
an address that is certain to be of
great value and interest. The ami
versary celebration has proven one
of the most successful and enjoyable
series of meetings ever held in this
city. -
Mr.. Mahoney, the. newly elected
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. was yesterday notified by wire
of his election. His acceptance is
certain. This week Mr.. Mahoney has
charge of a great exhibit of products
and live stock from the Longmont
section that is being made at the ma
tional stock show. Mr.. Mahoney has
worked up a great interest in the eX-
hibit. Through his efforts IA car
loads of live stock We're shipped from
the Longmont section alone to the
live stock show. That Mahoney is Il
great booster. a hard worker and a
veritable live wire there can be no
question He has certainly made a
great record in Longmont, He is
recommended by many of the best
known commercial club leaders and
publicity men of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

BARGAIN-If taken soon, ten acre
tract under Redlands gravity ditch.
40 rods from Home Nursery Co. $
orchard on main road: " Inch
water with each acre. has been
cropped two years. All graded and
fenced. Headgate on tract in fine
condition.-D. Vollmer, l3S S. 5th
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 42o North
Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

A big line of Children's Coats;
sizes s to IA years; assorted
materials; Friday and Saturday
at -..''-..i..'.. Half Price
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS.
Canon Block. Phone Junction $40
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Just received a big line of Mus
lin Underwear, to go Friday
and Saturday at 49, Discount
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Big line of Peeler Underwear.
in white and cream; worth 35c;
in Friday and Saturdays sale
at 25c
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 420 South
Fifth street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-02-26
HEMENwAY IS IN ANANiAs CLUB.
President Adds New Chapter to Secret
Service Controversy.

Washington. Senator Hemenway
of Indiana, Is another Of the
country's distinguished who has been
made a member OF the Ananias club by
President Roosevelt. 1t is all due
to the report made by Hemenway, az
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee on the limitations placed upon
the use Of the secret service, Of which
the president complained 80 seriously
in 8 special message to congress.
senator Hemenway In this report
upholding the Limitation in the scope
OF the secret service. asserted that
It never had been the intention Of con-
gress to build up . '.'spy' system and
with evident reference to this part
Of the report, the president declared
that II the limitation Of the use Of the
secret service had been In force, when
the sensational land frauds were ,ln.
earthed few years ago, 3 senator. .
representative and various men Of
wealth and high political influence.
who at trat time were convicted.
would all have escaped punishment.
The presidents letter In addressed TO
Acting Chairman Hale Of the senate
appropriations committee. ri
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-02-26
NOTED SPECIALISTS Is DEAD.
Or. william T. Bull Passes Away At
Wymheriy, Ga. q

Savannah, Ga. - DR.. William
Tillinghast Bull, the specialist, who
came here recently from New York,
died at Wymberly, Isle OF Hope,
at noon Monday. He had been fall
ing for week and became uncon-
scious at noon yesterday.
DR.. Bulls body was taken to New
York city. Funeral arrangements will
not be made until after the arrival
Of the body In New York. Mrs. Bull
was with him at the time Of death.
DR.. Bull was one Of the best known
surgeons in New York and had per-
formed many notable operations. He
was native Of Newport, r. l., and in
1893 married Mrs. James @. Blaine.
Jr. He was taken Ill in New York
last summer and after several opera
lions and long period Of illness in
which he displayed remarkable cour-
age, he was brought to Georgia In the
hope of receiving benefit from the
warmer climate.