davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
TALK OF The TOWN

See tho bowling match advertisement
on page to-day.
Cider for sale. III qHantity Or by the
gallon, 10 cents gallon. New England
Fruit 60,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Martin and
son spent Thanksgiving in Essex june
tion at the home Of Allen Martin.
Mrs. Phoebe Gale Il spending few
days in Randolph, guest 81 Mrs Mary
Goldsbury Others who spent the holl.
day In Randolph we're Mrs C II Good
rich and daughter and Miss Edith Blan-
chard. Mrs G. T. Newton and Misses
Ruth Draper, Clara Bean and Ethel
Newton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
A. p. Abbott q CO.

Edward Simays Of Burlington sus-
tanned broken shoulder In a runaway
Tuesday afternoon at the railroad sta
tion. Simays left his horse standing, mn.
hitehed, while he went into the station
with trunk An engine putting through
the yard, frightened the animal, and he
started on career through the north
yard IN attempting 10 set into the
wagon and stop the runaway, Smays
was thrown violently 70 the ground and
his shoulder blade broken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
Ladies' Wool MsrOSrIzsd Dresses


We now have left in stock some val
ues in Ladies' Wool Dresses, These are
some Of our best selling values In The
Moyenage style, Dresses that are the
seasons best style.
We have lot 81 odd sizes left, MOI
more than two 81 kind. These We are
putting into this sale TO clean UP at
about one third off from the regular
price, 81 At about what the goods would
cost you.
At $3.50 is a fine Serge Dress, made
Moyenage style, with plait over should
ers full plated skirt, and new sleeve
Was $3.50
at S11.OO is fine quality all WOOL
Panama Dress, made in the very 0est
style, with lace neck and yoke. Has
low. full plated skirt, new sleeYe fln
ished with Jet buttons. Was $500
At $3.50 are some odd Dresses in
number of styles These are our best
numbers III tie broadcloth, III different
colors, are very nicely made, open On
side front, has the new plated skirt
effect Were $500; also a few serges
AZ The same price.
AT the SAME discount are few Braid
ed Dresses in the better qualities. See
them.
in Ladies, Misses and Chill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
ToQ LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sBLE--At reasonable price, one colt 4
Years old and one wears old Address Henry
Budra, H. +. y, M. 3, Barre o. Tel. a17.gk 2le5es
HOJNU-4rwo hogs on my premises November
e owner CAL, pas charges. get hogs. 4. Q.
wheaton. East HtH Barre 2i6s2
To RANT Furnished rooms. with all modern
eonvenlences Inquire AZ p Merchant 81 2f6Ef
COTTAGE H0UsE TO RENT--a1 Aacademy
street seven rooms And hatt steam heat. gas
range eas iElsts Alao barn Reasonable feHg
% the right party. Inquire 81 40 Pearl ST 2fGt6
10 HINT Furnished room. electric iehts
ana bash. q Wellington street, corner Walnut
81. 2lgs2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
Mountain
brand" Sausage

/. Green Mountain Brand
sausage is our particular
smakc. We sell more Of ii
ethan any other market in
:this vicinity sells Of any
;kind Of sausage.
I We sell our Green
Mountain Brand Sausage at
;i4c a pound The price
Railways stays right there,
;although pork is high.
! It has got such a good
/ reputation that We are kept
Shustling to supply the de-
imand. The reason for this
lis the fact that our Sausage
lis the best and cleanest on
1.-THE market.
/ We also make a special
Bty Of Green Mountain
! Brand" Hams, Boneless
Smoked Shoulders and Ba-
icon.
"BonelessSmoked Shout
Iders are selling al l5c a
lpound, weigh from z to IA
pounds each.
Good goods keep Us busy.
iCome any time Of day and
See If it doesn't.
Shell Oysters, live and
!boiled HOLSTERS, Chicken
ITalibut at ISc per pound,
are some extras in the Fish
Department.
iSMTTH & CUMMINGS
Good 9Eincu to Eat From the
Food Department. store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
4 Z ABBoTT y G0.TA = ABBOTT $ 90. A 2 ABBoTT = CO
The Daylight Store


willing do what
help we have lines goods that broken and instead dp
This loss but good
These goods best values close We
h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
Bowling Match
al
DiverSi Alleys

From now to December I. one with
highest string candlepins wins q prize
Of 80 Togo cigars. Second highest, Is
Togos- Third highest, 10 Togos.
Everybody eligible Everything about
contest fair and above board Come mi,
play on modern alleys in first class cors
dition, and stand chance Of winning
some good cigars besides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
Fur Lined OverCOatS

There is great deal doing in Fur lined OvercoaB
than there used to be. Fur lined Coat is the limit Of lux
lined Coat skmpiness saving Of fabrics and furs az
the expense Of the Coat Our Goats are made to our order
by reputable maker who has made them along liberal and
correct lines Coats lined with Dog skin, Blended and
Natural Rat Marno Natural and Blended Otter Blended
Rat and Persian Lamb Collars SIS to $50 Plush lined
Coats Blended Rat Collar Sis to SIS The Goats are lib
era length with shells Of the best Kersey Beavers plenddy
tailored We guarantee Fur lined Goats in every rel
spect Luck chance enters into purchase made
here-we'r re always safe store
The Frank McyVhOrfcr Company
We Clean Press and Repair Clothing
Fur Coats TO Rent
call PISA
Main ST.. Price Mems
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
YOUTHFUL MEN
 ARE BOUND OVER
Are Accused 0i Bur2larizing Office of Hightewer Grain and Commission Co.,, and Other RobbcrieS.

Smith and Claud Graham, who were arrested at Stamps by the officers on a charge of burglarizing the Hightow- CT Grain and Commission Company $ office in this city, We're brought back by Deputy Sheriff J. F. Bono and yes terday morning were given prelimi- nary hearing before Justice ]. A. Frazier. The young men waived eX- animation and both were bound over to await the action of the grand jury. The young men after settling the charge of breaking into the 1ightow CT Company's office will have to ans wer to a charge of breaking into sey- eral cars on the Cotton Belt Railroad at Stamps. Ed Cheek and w. II. Stoneman, special agents for the Cot ton Belt. were here yesterday i'll the interest of the railroad company. The Graham boys are barely of age and refuse to make known where they are from.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
BOOMING HOUSE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

X nine room rooming house at No
 716 East Third avenue, owned and oc- cupied by Mrs. T. Q. Woodward was destroyed by fire and a cottage next door, also occupied and owned by her, was damaged to the extent oi $500 Christmas morning. The orgin of the fire could not be learned, When the fire was discovered the top part Of the Woodward home was enveloped in flames. The fire boys did good work in saving adjoining property The loss on the Woodward home is estl- mated at s2,00o with $500 insurance in Little Rock agency. The dam age to the cottage is covered in the R. IT. M Mills and Sons agency here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
VAUDEVILLE AT
 THE THEATORIUM

Manager Wilhoit of the popular lit tie playhouse, the Theatorium, now has one one of the classlest vaudeville shows ever seen in the city. Johnnie Ray. on of the highest salaried single acts eyer seen in the city, presents the clever feat of clog dancing on roller skates. The four Shannons, in an original dancing comedy and sing ing act, has all the latest stunts "f vaudeville in that line. The 5000 feet of moving pictures which go with these acts are good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
!. r. SEVEKE DIES
 AT PARSONS, KAN
Was Formerly in Business in Pine !5Iut' and Had Many Friends Here.

The sad news of the death Of H. r. Seveke, a former resident of this city. has been received from the deceased home in Parsons, Kansas on Decenl- Der IS. The death was very sudden and shocking to the friends of MT. Seyeke. On the day of his death MT. Seveke ate dinner with his wife and was apparently we'll, when immediate ly after dinner he suddenly became seriously ill and died within three or -four hours. The cause of his death was hemorrhage of the brain. Mir. Seveke was living in this city about nine years ago, when his health be gan to fail him and he moved to Par sons and by doing sought to improve bis health,
 Before his departure from this city Mr. Seveke conducted store on East Third aventie where he had a large trade and was in a good financial con- Gition. While here MT. Seveke made many friends in the city and was quitA we'll known. He was a man o1 fine qualities and noble character The deceased was 5 years of age and is survived by wife and a neice,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
w. A. KIENTZ WINS
 A BIC PRIZE,

N. A. kientz4yone of He. travelling saleman for Armour 9hd Company here, left yesterday flor Chicago. where he will be one g the ten sales men from all partS of the United States to he entertained for several days by !. ogAen armour. Mr kientz was one of they fen highest sale1nen in the employ lofShat corporation in point of sales Jhhis Near. He ranked second highe&t in theN United States Mr. Armour will entertain them at his home in Chicago. Each of the ten to Chicago and weeks entertain ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
NEGRO HORSE THIEF
 NEAR SHERRILL

When a negro stole a horse, belong ing to Phillip Jenkins, at Sherrill' last Thursday night Mr Jenkins and Pete Notes pursued him. They over took the negro, whose name is be- lieyed to be Hill, near Lytle's farm, a few miles out from. Sherrill. Mi. Jenkins pulled the negro was the horse in the darkness and the negro drew his revolver. Mr. Jenkins fired at the fleeing negro three times and he believes that he wounded him al- though the negro succeeded ill making his escape. The horse was recovered by it's owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
WILL QUESTION
 ACTION OF BISHOP Charges That Arbitrary In hibition of Dr. Hartley
 Was Without Cause
UP TO BISHOP FUTILE
Just Who Have or Will Sign the Charges Has Not Been
 Learned.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. Exchanges against Bishop William M. Brown, of the Episcopal Diocese of Arkansas have been or will preferred to the pre- siding bishop of the American church, according to information secured this morning. For some days past there have been rumors to the effect that such charges are being prepared and that they will be forwarded to Bishop Daniel Sylvester Futile, at St. Louis, and this morning the Democrat was informed that the papers in the ease have been forwarded.
 The closest investigation possible failed to show what individual has had charge of the matter, each person approached in regard to it admitting that he had heard of the charges being prepared, but that he did not know whether they have yet been for Warded to Bishop Futile.
 The stated charges against the bls- hop is conduct unbecoming bishop of the Episcopal church, and at least one of the counts is that the bishop arbitrarily inhibited from Trinity Cathedral Rev. John Hartley, Ph. D., who has been dean of the cathedral for the past two years.
 It is rumored on excellent authority also that other counts will be incor- porated in the charges against the bishop and that the statement Of the T.scent controversy from its incep- tiQn to the inhibition of Dean Hartley hAs been or will be sent to Bishop Futile for review.
 Process is Tedious.
 The process with which these mat ters is handled is tedious in the eX- treme, aid if the charges are prefer red some time must of necessity elapse before any definite action is to be taken. When the charges reach the primate of the American church who at this time is Bishop Futile ol St. Louis, it is the duty of that bishop to refer the matter to committed composed of priests and laymen, who sit as does grand jury in the secular courts. After a review of the facts in the case as they appear the committed thus appointed refer the matter back to the primate with a recommendation that the charges be tried or that there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
4 LOVING CUP
 FOR MR. VEIL Officers of Congregation Ali she Emeth Show Their Ap preciation of Presi-
 dents Efforts
30 YEARS ITS HEAD
Celebrated His Seventirtl Birthday Anniversary on Yesterda, Rccep-
 ton Follows at His Home

Charles Veil, for thirty years presi. dent of Congregation Anshe Emeth. was last night "stormed' at his home on West Third avenue by the officers of the Temple and many of the con gregation, members of the choir and neighbors and presented with a beau tiful and massive silyep1oving cup asf t token of esteelh gdnd admration. The cup was preS&nted to President Veil by the omefrs of the Congrega- tion on' behaF of the membsrship. Mr. Well ygsterday celebrated the se1entieth Anniversary ofzhis birth. He was taken by complete surprise and could. not respond to the beauti- ful presentation speech of Rabbi Eph- raim I'risch
 For some weeks the officers of the congregation had planned to honor Mf, Veil and although every member Of the congregation had been extend ed written invitation to be present, the object of the gathering and know ledge of the gathering itself wfee kept Frisch arranged the details of tho surprise party and had all appoint ment to meet Mr. Veil at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Alex Strauss, pre- &unably to make a call Instead of making the call MT. Veil was induced to return 10 his own home, where young lady in the party said she had left her coat When MT. Veil entered his own home the lights in the par lors were turned on and more than hundred of his friends many of them ladies, greeted him. In the center of the double parlors was the beautiful loving cup. Dr. Frisch told of tho valuable services rendered the con- gregation during the thirty years in which MT. Well had been it's head, of his impressive influence and untiring efforts in behalf of the Temple. The cup, which was ordered specially by E. H. StearnS and Company and beau
 tifully engraved by Charles Berg strand, is one of the most attractive and costly ever brought to this city
 Mrs, F. F. Renfrow, the Temple or ganist, and all members of the choir, sang several beautiful numbers and speeches Were made by K. H. NJ. Mills Mir. Wells neighbor and friend for more than forty years; Colonel Gus
 Waterman, Henry Marx, Harry B. Solmson, trustees of the Temple; Miss Mamie, Moses, of Dallas, Texas; Miss Danneman, of Dayton, Ohio; Max Eis- enkra mer, secretary; Mrs. F. E. Ken froW Burton E. Veil, of Memphis J Dr. Alvin Strauss, Ben Well, Sol Klar- 1erg and many others. A reception and luncheon followed the surprise party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

is nothing of merit in the case, recom- mending that it be dropped.
 If the charges are sustained before this committee it is the duty of the primate to appoint a trial court com posed of bishops, who shall hear all the testimony and evidence and upon the finding of this court the matter is determined
 The original charges against d bish- op must be signed by not less than two priests in good standing and three 1aymen in good standing within the diocese presided over by the ac- cused bishop.
 The statement made during the heat of the recent controversy that Bishop Brown has courted trial on charge of heresy was referred to both Bishop Brown and Chancellor Hicks of the diocese. The bishop refused to speak, referring the newspaper man to the chancellor. Chancellor Hicks dispos ed of the case with but word, declar- ing that the matter was too re- diculous to receive the serious cul- sideration of any one.
 Whether this will form a part of the specific ations in the matter in question could not be learned today, but it is the general impression that it will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
MRS. J. E. ANCRUM
 PASSES AWAY

Mrs. J. E. Ancrum, mother of James H. Ancrum, of this city, died Sunday at Kirkwood, Ga, near Atlanta Mrs Ancrum was the guest of her neice Mrs. McHan, when she was taken ill Her son, of this city, was en route te her bedside and failing to make con nections in Birmingham, Ala, was un- able to reach her before the end. Mrs Ancrum formerly lived in this city with her son and has many friends who know her as most loving Christian lady. The news of her sud den death is regretted here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
SCHOOL BOYS AT
 THE Y. M. c. A. "GYM'

On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week from ? to 1 o'clock, school boys from 10 10 II years of age will be admit ted to the Y. M. C. A., and games will be arranged for them in the gymnasium. The patrons are invited to call and inspect the building be- tween these hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
SECOND ANNUAL
 D|NNfR-DANCE Of Fraternity Club Was Largely Attended and an Elaborate Affair. COLLEGE PENNAN TS Banquet at Hotel Jefferson and Dance
 at the Bluff City Club
 Halt.
COLLEGE PENNA N T $

The Fraternity Clubr of this city gave their second annual dinnerdance last evening and the affair in all it's features was 0ne of the most magni- ficent ever given in the city. Num- hered among the guests were the leading society people of the city. Magnificience and splendOr reignod in every form and every delicate touch made in q view of surpassing the first dinner-dance which was given last year. proved to be effective. The officers of the club are \. ]. Cant, ,1r., S. \. F.. president and Allan 7. Or to, K. S,f secretary and treasurer. The following composed the dance committees Henry r. Jordan K. S, chairman: T. Sorrells DeWoody, s. N, Wilbur Orto, D. T. D.; w, B. Alex ander, $. A; pr. T. C. Edgar, NI PSI PHI; and pr Ii. E, Williams, \. K. K. About fifty couples attended the sunptuous affair, and on this occasion only members Of the National Greek Letter Fraternity were invited
 The dance committee had made pre- paratlons and spared nothing in their arrangements for the comfort and en- joyment of the "Frats' and their ladies. The dinner was served at the Hotel Jefferson, where the banquet was featured from seven-thirty until ten o'clock.
 Promptly at 1:30 o'clock, the Frats and their ladies marched from the parlor of the hotel to the private dining room. Miles orchestra render cd music during the dinner. In the dining room, which was tastefnlly de- corated with colors of the club, blue and white were carried out in every way. The decorations were in blue and white, and the menu cards which bore the emblem of the club were done in blue and white, The dinner served was one of the most dalntiest and most elaborate ever served in this city
 The menu was as follows
 COnSomme Clear
 Celery en Branches Olives
 Filet of Sole, Bernais Sauce
 Pomme Shoestrings
 Roast Breast of Turkey
 Cranberry Sauce Asparagus Tips Mashed Potatoes
 Russian Salad Mayonnaise
 Ambrosia Ice Cream
 Fancy Assorted Cakes Roqucfort Cheese
 Bents Water Crackers
 Cafe N0ir
 President Nick Cant Jr, acted as toastmaster at the banquet.
 After the dinner the members went to the Bluff City Club, where the dance took place. The hall was de corated in a most beautiful manner The scene was that of a moonlight night and in the decorations the beau tiful rustic idea was made very effec- tive and charming1y carried out Overhead the autumn foliage of vines and leaves extended from all sides o1 the hall, and trees on the wall with large vineSsclinging to them added greatly to the surroundings. In the center of the hall was the favor bootf made from four large trees beneath
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

LOST-A bar breastpin, with moon stone in center and small diamond on each side Lost Christmas morning between Catholic church and postof- flee and Sixth and Texas. Return to me at Cotton Belt Bank and get re- ward. !. F. Royce. 12-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

Many accidents will happen during holidays. Have you an accident pol icy? We can write you one at low cost in the Travellers of Hartford. Cot ton Belt Savings and Trust Go.
 12-2i-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
EAGLES OPENING BALL.

The Eagles will give their opening ball New Year S Eve at their hall at 217 1-2 West Second avenue. Every body is invited to come and dance the Old Year out and the New Year in.
 12-2S-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

Let us handle your property for rent You will get statement promptly on the 9th of each month, with voucher attached, for all ex- penditures. Cotton Belt Saving & Trust Co. 12-21-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

Win Dewoody, who formerly lived in this city but is now making his home in Florida, is in the city visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody, on West Fourth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg, the umbrella mat Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office. .7I17-1ms
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
Beyond the shadow of a doubt one

Beyond the shadow of doubt one
of the handsomest, prettiest, most
complete and strictly stylish stocks of
furniture ever brought to western
Colorado is being shown by Bannis-
ter Brothers & Silcox. Furniture
houses in Denver are not showing II
more stylish or complete stock than
is this local firm. II is a rare treat
to go into the big double store and
take look at the immense stock
which is so artistically displayed. 1t
is not to be wondered at that the
firm is enjoying a splendid patron
age.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE HIM.
rspecial to The Sentinel. ]

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 21.-Miss Fe-
lisa Stauffer and S. Theodore Stauf-
fer. brother and sister of DR.. James
H. Stauffer, are to give their blood
in an effort to save the physician,
who is now at the John Hopkins hos
pital.
DR.. Staffer is young physician OF
high standing and has been i'll for 10
weeks with leukemia, an impoverish-
ment of the blood.
His brother and sister came to Bal
timore yesterday from Frick, and
some of their blood was drawn at the
hospital last night for the purpose of
seeing how well it would mingle with
that of the patient. Blood was also
drawn from two other persons.
1t was explained that the reason
for getting blood from several per-
sons is in order to ascertain which
blood will infuse best in the veins OF
the patient. Drawing it in advance.
as was done, is merely experimental,
as when the blood is transferred from
one person to another, it is done by
a system of tubes and must not be
exposed to the air,
Although on the point of submit
ting to the operation. DR.. Stauffer
was bright and cheerful today and
was capable of discussing his case.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

No other stores in the city pretend
to carry the magnificent line of
ladies stationery as are carried by
the c. d. Smith Drug Co. stores. Ev-
cry variety of art linens on hand to
please the most critical taste.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
+++++++++++*+++++. = =

Have you purchased Red Cross
stamps? You surely intend to do so.
Only one cent each and every stamp
is bullet in the war against tuber-
culosis. On sale at The Sentinel Of
flee and at many other places in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
Christmas Trees.

Leave your orders for trees-yeTl
scarce this year. We also send tree
stands. Only those who order need
depend upon us for trees.
We also sell old Missouri hickory
nuts and walnuts. Call and order
We sell hay and grain.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
325 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
MISS Ii VAN JUMPS
TO SECOND PLACE
THE SENTINEL AND TWO OF GRAND FUNCTIONS
MOST POPULAR YOUNG WOMEN TO THE BIG APPLE SHOW
TO BE HELD IL DENVER JANUARY TO s. 1910

The daily
by OF voting
ladies
fare Pullman accommodations hotel while
addition to the which issueo of
Sentinel the
will in
this date until December a
Rules Governing the Selection
Nomination blank clipped from
Each will in
subscription from o
will to
Sentinel subscription
Sentinel office
clipped from
Ballots will
Contest will close O'Clock n
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
Grand Valley

Grand Valley Special to Denver via
d. & r. G. January 4 will be finest
Pullman train ever left western Colo
rado, drawing room standard Pull
mans, dining car and parlor observa-
tion car, S11 round trip. Make berth
reservations early at d. & r. G. city
ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Mrs. John G. Mckinney is able to
be out again after being confined TO
her home. suffering from an attack
of serious illness for a period of
nearly two months.