davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Novel Dance
In Stanley Hall.

Miss Crosby, daughter Of Lieutenant
Colonel Crosby, of the Soldiers Home,
was hostess Al , dinner last evening.
followed 10y n dsl &c in Stanley Hall. in
the Home. i'm honor of the west Point
cadets in Washington. The dinner
guests we're Miss Marta Calve, Miss
Anderson Miss Lewis. the Misses
Crane Cadet Hauscr Cadet Edwards,
Cadet Calvo, Cadet Muir, and Cadet
Reed.
Quantities of holly, mistletoe, and red
poinsettia blossoms formed the decora-
lions. the windows being banked with
green's \ cluster OF p"insetia blossoms
formed the table decorations.
Mrs. Kendall, wife OF Colonel Kendall,
Mrs Anderson. Miss Crosby, Mis-
o. Rrien and Miss Anderson received the
guests. and Mrs. Hawkins. Wlle OF Gen
cral Hawkins. governor OF the Home.
served coffee during the evening. Mrs.
Kendall received the guests i'm a hand
some black lace gown. Mrs. Andcr-
sons Gown was &C black satin and lace
and Mrs Hawkins wore black lace
MisS Crosby wore a pink hoNered
crepe dc chine over SATIN. MISS An
derSou wore pale green satin trimmed
with lace and crystal ornaments, anu
Miss O'Briea's gown was of pale yellow
An interesting feature was the dane
ing of by the Light OF the SilVerN
Moon" i'm the darkeued hail, with q
slowly rising curtain revealing an arti-
Teisl moon. the light Of which brought
into view lighted CHRISTMAS tree
Frederick +. Young. of Fajrvicw.
New iS spending TIM holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Young, 1905 Oregon avenue.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Senators Hold
Their First Formal Dance.

The Senators q club formed Of
Cornell University men from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, held their annual
Christmas dance last evening In the bali
room cf the Shorcham Hotel
The guests were received by Airs.
ThieIc, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. LyIn, Mrs Bab-
or, Mrs. King, Mrs. Guss. Mrs. McCaul-
~. Mrs Howard, and Mrs Evans.
Quantities Of palms, branches of holly.
migtIetoc, and the Cornell banners and
cmIlcms adorned the reception room and
che bail room.
Frank s. NARROW, To- acted as chair
man Of the committee OH dranEementS,
assisted by =. r. Ramey, 10, G.. j. EN-
ans. T.. and w a. C8chus, 10. cN
ofticiu.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Butler Duncan
EnteTtains Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce.

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce are spending several days in
New York, the guests OF Butler Dun
can.
Mrs. AMMAN A. Bryce and Miss Mar
iorie Bryce are also spending a short
time in New York
Mr.. Won Prittwitz ind Cation. Of the
German embassy staff. who has been
transferred 10 a new post and who
leaves washington on January 4 Tor
Germany was the guest I'm whose honor
"a number Of HIS colleagues entertained
party at dinner last evening at the
New Willard Hotel
The hosts were the Counselor of the
Austrian embassy, Baron Ambrozy, Ro-
EertO CentarO. Of the Italian embassy f,
Count Felix Won BTUsSeUe-SchaubecK
Baron DemetCr Hyc. or the Austrian
embassy: Mr.. Won Stumm. Mr.. Horst
mann, Lieutenant Won Ernst. or the
German embassy staff
Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Kraft are spend
ing the holidays in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
MAKING WAR ON THE IN
SURGENT CANDIDATES.

Evidence accumulates that the Re
publican National Congressional Com
mittce is trying TO encompass the de
feat of insurgcnt candidates for Con-
grcss. especially members of the pres
ont House who have been insurgent
and are seeking reelection: If mem.
Der OF the House has been guilty Of
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrlved-Brutus al Boston. AIaynower
az san Juan, Princeton at COTiutc. and
Hist at Guantanamo.
Sailed-RoCket from N0rfUl, for Wash
in-tOn.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
White House Callers
- Erown II Nchraska.

Senators Brown of Nebraska
WetmOrc, Of Rhode Island.
POrah Of Idaho.
Representatives DalZoll of PENNSYLVANIA.
Roberts Of Nnssachu-
sets
Maurice r. EEau. minister 10 Denmark.
seth Bullock
Michael Weller.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

Mexico VIII soon discover that the
United states Is more interested in see
ing justice done TO Cook, the conductor.
than in the case Of A missing gentle
man Of the same name.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

With the House and Senate conduct
ing independent inquiries into the work
ings Of the Interior Department we
ought 70 get some much needed infor-
nation.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Bishop of Washington Pro-
nounces the Bencdiction
at Ceremony.
Miss Harriet Randolph
White Acts as Maid
of Honor.

Miss Frances Randolph. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruckenbrough Ran
doiph, and Richard Percy Hines, son
Of Richard Hines, jr., Of the editorial
staff of the Mobile Register. were mar
Iied today at noon in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church.
An artistic arrangement or Christmas
greens, poinsetta blossoms and innumer-
able lighted tapers formed the church
decorations. and at the pews reserved
for the family of the bride and bride
groom. were standards Of white carna-
tons.
A large gathering Of relatives and
friends OF the bridal couple was pres
ent at the ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev. Marshall Bowyer
Stewart, instructor at The Western
Theological Seminary in Chicago He
was assisted by the Rev. George W At
kinson, curate of Trinity Episcopal
Church, who read the betrothal service
at the foot Of the chancel. Bishop
Harding pronounced the benediction, at
tended by Canon Austin, OF st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Dr.
Pettus, Of st. Andrews s. The Rev. DR..
Talbot, OF st. PauTs, was in charge Of
the services. The marriage service was
read from a white bound prayer book,
the gift Of the Rev. James Stewart
Smith, of Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
MRS. RICHARD P. HINES.
Company of Young People
Are Guests of Dickinsons

The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dick
inson entertained a compaly OF young
people at dinner last evening at their
residence on Connecticut avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan chap
eroned a box party at the theater last
evening for Miss Cornelia Janin, one Of
the seasons debutantes. Her other
guests were Miss Maud Conrad, Miss
Marie Duryee. Miss Elsie Downing, Miss
Cecilia May, Gerald May, Frederick
Faust, W. T Bingham, Lieutenant
Potts, dd Mr.. II smmick. Miss Juliette
Janin, sister Of the debutante, entertain
cd the party az supper at her residence
after the play.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Theaters.

NstionaI-"The Travelling Salesman. %
SIS y. m
Belasco- William Faversham, in Her
cd, 500 p. m.
in Full" Sis D. m.
Chase 's-Vaudevine, Sis p m.
Academy King Casey" Sis p. m.
REORGANIZATION Girls" Sis o. m.
Lyceum-"The cherry Blossoms" SIS
p. nm.
tThe Times viii he pleased TO an
nouHCc meetings and entertainments IN
this column. Write or pRone announce
ments.)
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Dinner Parties Precedc
Charity Ball Tonight

Societys interest tonight centers in
the Charity Ball which viii be held at
the New Willard at 9 o'clock, for the
benefit Of the Junior Republic.
number of dinner and theater par
ties uyilt precede the event. the hosts
and their guests later going on TO the
dance
Mrs John ". Foster. Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Chatard, Mrs. Richard Butler. and
Mrs. Alexander Britton VIII receive the
guests at the entrance to the ballroom.
Murray A. Cobb viii act IS chairman
Of the floor committee, which includes
+. r Alexander. Lsarz Anderson, J.
Archibald Norman Bestor W T. Bmg-
ham. c. W Bisphan, Alexander Brit
ton. Frederick Brooke, J. Browne, Glst
Blair, Edward Cady. r. Carmichael,
C Chase, j. ". Davidge, G. Dunlop,
Orville Ecker, W. ". Finley. jr.. r. J.
Fleming, J. Garhnkle, Preston Gibson,
Hooe. 2. s. Hichborn. Thomas Hinck-
ley, William Hit, n. NJ. HOyt, jr., R
5 Hume. Or. IT. Hume. r. Jordan, Dr..
r jenkins, Arthur Lee, Hugh Le6are,
Joseph Letter, ". F. Miltenberger, Ed
ward Mclean, Z. &. Morse, J. I. New
bold. Frank Moves, Or. RI. p Parker,
p. = Pea Usall, John Phillips, Brewster
Reamey, W $ Reed, SeatOn Schroeder,
ir., X. Scott. DIT. Stavely, Phillip Scant-
ling, Robert Stead, ji.. y s. Thean c.
w Voorhis. P Waters, ]. +. wilkins.
II. Wylie. Nathan Wyeth, DR.. W s.
Sewers, j. Clapp, George Y Wheeler.
Mr.. McMurray. Ma ior Horton, Major
Cavanaugh, Captain Summerlin. DR.. De-
Ianey. Captain Cleaves, Lieutenant
Commander Jewell. Mr.. Butler, Lieuteu-
ant Commando Gherardi. Lieutenant
Commander Osterhaus, Lieutenant Ere
mont Lieutenant RoWCliff, Lieutenant
Commander Potts, Lieutenant Com
mander White. Lieutenant Commander
Henderson, and Lieutenant Commander
Bartlett
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Miss FSllOn
Returns From AhroaQ.

Miss Ida NJ. Fallon, Of Eighteer.th
street. has returned to washington
from abroad, where she spent some
time
=
Miss Nabuco, daughter Of the Bra
lillian amba sSadOr. entertained = small
company informally al luncheon TODAY
at the embassy on Lafayette square.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Prominent Women
Among the Patronesses.

The patronesses are Mrs. Knox, wife
Of the Secretary Of State; Baroness
HengeInuller. VII of the Austrian am
bassador; Countess von BernstOTff, wife
OF the German Ambassador; Nine. Cher
mont wife of he secretary Of the Bra
lillian embassy. Mrs. Francis =. Lor-
ing. Mrs.. Robert Hincaley, Mrs. George
b Huff Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs Ed
ward Lotus. Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. G.
9. Glover. Mrs. Murray a. Cobb. Mrs.
Albert Clifford Barney, Mrs W. G..
Langftt, Mrs. George J.. Summerlin,
Mrs John Frede rick LCcCh. Mrs A g.
Downing. Mrs Horace WcStCOtt, Mrs
Arthur Lee, Mrs. Sewers, Mrs T. g.
GoldsborouEh, Mrs r. r. Can, Mrs
I.arz Anderson. Mrs. Alexander Brltton,
Mrs Richard Harlow, Mrs. Crownin-
shield, and Miss BOardmau-
The Marine Sand will furnish the mt
sic for the dancing and supper will he
served In the dining rooms downstairs.
Miss Rose Mary Bradford, the presl-
dent OF the Junior League, has held the
office for two wears, succeeding Miss
Catherine Ridgely, now Mrs. Phelps
Brown. and Miss Van Reypen, now
Baroness Serge korff. number OF
well known young women OF Washing
ton are members OF the league, and the
cause of the Junior KeOUblic IS we'll
known, interesting almost every philan-
thropic man or woman.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Miss Bowers
Makes Debut January 8.

Solicitor General and Mrs. Lloyd G.
Bowers have cards out for a tea on
Thursday afternoon, January s. when
they will present their daughter. Miss
Martha Bowers.
Miss Edna Saunders. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Saunders, was
hostess at a beautiful dance last even
ing in her home on FairmOnt street, in
honor OF her young sister, Miss
Frances Saunders. and her schoolmate.
Miss Mildred Prewitt, OF West Point.
KY. who are spending the holidays in
Washington.
The house was adorned with Christ
mas greens and red pOinsettia bios
SONS.
Miss Saunders received the guests in
gown of yellow satin. Miss Prewitt' s
gown was Of yellow satin draped in
white net, and Miss Frances Saunders
wore a pale blue net gown over blue
satin.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

Dispensing Christmas cheer is costly
when the dispenser IS subject to arrest
for entertaining a few friends with
eggnoE,
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
What's on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

A. r. Ferguson, Illustrated lecture. ''A
.lipino Washington, before the OPP
timist Club. Universalist Church, 3
p. m.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Father Escorts
Bride to the Altar.

The bride, who was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, wore hand
made lace robe, over white satin, with
trimmings Of pearl and crystal. Her
ornaments were a pendant Of aqua-ma-
rines and pearls, and a crescent OF
pearls, both gifts from the bridegroom
the former an heirloom in his family
and a gold fligree necklace worn by her
mother at her wedding. The tulle vel
was arranged with a cluster OF orange
blossoms and the bridal bouquet was a
shower OF Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley
Miss Harriet Randolph White. OF East
Orange. n J.. the maid Of honor, wore
a draped princess gown OF pale pastei
pink crepe de chine, trimmed with
chiffon Of the same color, and a large
black velvet hat triAmed with a wreath
OF pastel pink roses Her bouquet was
huge cluster Of white marguerltes.
Miss Page Taylor. OF Virginia. a great
granddaughter Of Thomas Jefferson, and
a cousin Of tho bride. and Miss Alice
Huske, OF Washington, formerly of
North Carolina, we're the bridesmaids
They wore dTapcd princess gowns OF
deep cream messaline, trimmed with
pearls and gold and large black picture
hats trimmed with willow plumes and
touches Of gold. They carried yellow
ma rQr1pritpz
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

We neve~ miss the water till the well
runs dry, nor the railroad trains once
an hour &c all points North until they
get mixed up with a blizzard.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Aston Acts
As Mr.. Hines Best Man.

As Mr.. Hines Best Man.
W l. Aston, of Charleston. W. Va,
acted as best man for Mr. Hines. and
the ushers were IsnEdOn Moore and
DIT. Edward SnOwden, or Washington;
John William Peters, OF New York city.
end Prof r. A. Grosenbaugh, OF East
Orange. y. J. The first three arc ali
members OF the brideEroom's fraternity,
* appa Alpha.
Edgar Priest. organist and one OF the
choristers or the church. had arranged
an elaborate musical program for the
occasion.
4 breakfast for tho bridal party and
immediate families followed the cere-
mony az the home OF the briJe's parents
on CorCOran street. Mrs. Randolph,
mother Of the bride. received the guests
wearing a handsome gown Of violet
messaline and paune velvet WITH effect
i've touches of gold, and a turban nat Of
black velvet with violet plumes and
touches Of gold.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Rich to Visit
Relatives In the West.

b. Rich. 1922 Fourteenth street, viii
spend the next two weeks in the West
visiting relatives IN Chicago and Yer
mont, IL.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28
Miss Randolph
Wears Pale Blue Satin.

Hiss Louise Randolph. sister Of the
bride. wore pale blue satin with touches
of black velvet and embroidery and a
white hat trimmed with maribou.
Among the out-of-t town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. George Mayo, Of
Richmond a Ereat-auut OF the bride
vino is the house guest OF Col. and
Mrs Archibald Oracle for the OCC8-
sion; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph
Howard Of Fredericksburg. Va; Miss
Pritchard Of Baltimore, and Richard
hmes. jr-, father OF the bridegroom, OF
Mobile. Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines left washington
during the afternoon for their bridal
trip. Mrs. Hines travelling in a suit of
Tsisin- colored broadcloth with a black
beaver hat trimmed with gold. and lynx
lUTs. After January I they will be at
home in East Orange. y J.
Miss Helen Taft and her house guest,
Miss Eleanor Rocker. were among the
guests of Mrs. Wolcott TuCkcTman to-
day at the luncheon Mrs. Tuckcrmau
gave I'm honor Of her debutGUte sister
Miss Mary NcCauley. The other guests
were the Misses Meyer, daughters Of
the Secretary OF the Navy: the Hon
Rachel Kay ShuttlewOrth, sister Of
Mrs. James. wife Of the British military
attaChe. Miss Margaret Draper, Miss
Fudora Glover. Miss Gladys Hinckley
Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Alice Whit
ing, Miss Dorothy Williams, and Miss
Adelaide Heath.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

The new Senator from Mississippi will
hardly get bis bearings in the Senate
office building before ne will have to
make way for his successor.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

Frederick T.. Young. of Fajrvicw.
Nev. is spending TN, holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Young, 1706 Oregon avenue.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

Mr and Mrs W b. Kraft are spend
ing the holidays in Atlantic city.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

Harold GunderSheimeT and Sydney
BurEunder. who have been the guests
of Alfred Stern. os Columbia road Cor
the past few days. have returned 10
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

jefferson Miller and Morton Roths-
child, Of Baltimore, are the holiday
guests Of Mrs. A Sigmund, OF the
Blenheim.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

Mrs. I. Stern. of Baltimore. Is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs Calvert
ROsenthal, Of the Kennesaw.
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

Sol Abbott. of Boston, formerly of
Washington. is spending the week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Julius All
bolt
The Washington times., 1909-12-28

Mrs. Julia Luchs, Of the Sterling, left
eSterday for Philadelphia TO visit he~
areuts Mr. and Mes Levy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22

yesterday afternoon by the police on
the charge of having given poisoned
candy % Mrs. Nannette Lizard wife Of
r. WI Lizard aged 85, reporter for an
afternoon paper here. Lizard is of i
prominent Bloomington, H.. family, and
after working for Chicago newspapers
was for some time managing editor Of
an Atlanta, Ca, newspaper
Captain Gaflney reports that last
Sunday Mrs. Lizard handed him box
of chocolates which she said Mrs Ridley
had given her.
Gaffney turned the candy over to the
city chemist, who announced yesterday
that the candy WAS 50 charged with
strychnine that one piece Of Il fed to a
rabbit killed the animal instantly.
Mrs. Lizard. according to the report,
charges Mrs. Ridley with having come
to her home and given her candy as a
peace offering after she had asked the
police to protect her and her family
from Mrs. Ridleys infatuation for Lii
ard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
Cyrus Northrop Of Minneapolis Chosen
President at Closing Session Of AM
erican Missionary Association
at Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. % The following
officers were elected at the closing SEES
sion yesterday Of the American Mis-
sionary association: President, Cyrus
Northrop OF Minneapolis; vice presi
dents, y Clark Ford, Of Columbus, Ohio;
Justice David j Brewer, Rev, j. L. Van
Horn, of Seattle, Wash, Rev. Ambrose
w Vernon. Of Boston, Rev Alexander
G. Garner OF Washington; recording sec
rotary, Rev. Ashner Anderson Of Bos.
ton; honorary secretary and editor, Rev.
A. f. Beard, Of New York; correspond
ing secretaries, Rev James w Cooper,
and Rev. Charles J. Ryder, of New York
treasurer, H. w. Hubbard, Of New York
auditors Edwin If Baker, Of Pittsfeld,
Massc, and John Il. Leach, Of New
York; executive committee for FIVE
years, Rev William w. Lane and Rev.
Lewellyn Pratt. OF Connecticut, Rev G.
Henry Whiteomb, Of Massachusetts, for
two years, Rev F @. Blanchard, Of New
York. The attendance at this convens
ton far exceeded the expectations of
the officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
MURDERER
SENTENCED
lhOdoro RizzO to Die in
Electric Chair at Auburn
FOR Staying CHILDREN
Verdict Of salty Was Returned by the
Jury Late Yesterday Afternoon
At Utica, N. Y--Pnsoner
Collapsed.
FOR Staying CHILDREN

Utica, \. Y. Oct. %. Theodore Rizzo,
me murderer Of the two children. There
g pfocopio and Freddy Infusino, whom
ne lured from their homes in this city
on september IL and shot IN rayine,
was found guilty BY a jury in supreme
court late Yesterday afternoon and was
hmediatelg sentenced to DEATH jus
tice Rogers imposed sentence fixing the
week COMMENCING November p as the
date and auburn prison as the place
ioi carrying out the penalty
Half ~ hour after the sentence.
Rizzo was en- route to Auburn prison
Who're Ne was placed in the condemned
row. Sx officers accompanied the pris
ouer b auburn as precautionary
measure agaiust possible violence 70
MO. Who since his arrest, has been tie
most closely guarded man ever placed
in the Utica Jail
The prisoners hrayado, which he has
maintained throughout the trial, had de
serted BIN before Judge Rogers gave the
ase III the irrr and when the verdict
was annoupeel and he stood up To hear
hs loom Riso was IN state OF col
lapse ord had to be supported By depu-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
CHALLENGE PROM D. F. DAVIS.

D. r, Davis is seeking the worst case
Of constipation in Barre or vicinity, to
test Dr. Howard's new specific for the
cure Of those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine viii effect lasting euTe
in short time. that he offers to refund
the money should it not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest possi-
bic introduction D. F Davis will sell a
regular fifty cent package Of this medi-
cine at half price, p cents.
This specific Of Dr.. Towards will cure
sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipa
ton, dyspepsia and All forms Of malaria
and liver trouble. 1t does not simply
give relief for time; It makes perlna-
nent and complete cures.
1t viii regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give You an
appetite, make food taste good and di-
oest well. and Increase vi2or.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
ELECIRlC LINE
TO POULTNEY
To csnnect With The Rutland Trolley
System is Announced as The
Next Move.

- INLAND. Oct. %. Another link in
ilieffasn Of electric railways which will
s0niA time connect this city with large
ortMe ptinfs Was forged Yesterday
Nith the announcement that The extern
sloh d tie Httland railway, Light and
IoNcf eampans line to poHltnev and
ulEbately 10 Granville, n. Y. Is prac-
tltelly an assured fact. This extension
war decided upon at conference OF
l*esident 6. Tracy Rogers. Vice Presi.
0fnt Leo II. Wise, Secretary G IL West
Wd General Manager George S. Haley,
Aeld here yesterday afternoon
# President Rogers said last night:
Arrangements are all made To finance
Tic building Of a road from a point on
& The main line near Castleton, through
The slate quarries 70 Poultney provided
that free right of way is granted and
that the people Of poutnev grant the
company franchises on favorable terms.
We stand prepared to commence opera
tions at once. We are ready al soon as
the citizens Of Poultney are Our en-
CINE will be set to work very shortly
running line through The money Tor
The work is all in. sight
Il is probable. however, that no ae-
tpa work of construction on the new
rtad viii be done before spring. with the
exception Of surveying IN regard to
the extension 10 Granville, Mr.. Rogers
saids That II matter for the very
near future to decide; probably this viii
be done Il the road to Poultney is we'll
received and II there is strong desire
on the part Of the citizens Of Granville
to have the road run through to that
point. Our present charter enables lis
to make these extensions We viii sell
power along the line TO All who want it.
We will do our share to build up Rut-
land and its environments"
Large undertakings are being carried
out at the company's dams in order to
increase the power The East Pttsford
dam already IS completed and Chitten.
den dam viii be raised eight feet, the
work starting today Another reser-
voir probably will be installed next
spring to make up for the additional
eight feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
On Keeping SpOngss Sanitary

On account OF the difficulty of keep
ing sponges in sanitary condition,
many people have discarded them en-
tireIy. However, it is easy to keep them
lean and sweet if IN addition to rinsIng
in clean, warm water after being Used,
they are boiled once a week III water
to which has been added a teaspoonful
Of Gold Dust washing powder and then
rinsed through several clear, warm
waters. Wash cloths should also be
boiled in Gold Dust suds and thoroughly
rinsed, summed and ironed. Those IF
thin linen crash are more desirable han
heavy ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
Cold Weather
Clothes Bargains

Splendid line Of new Wooleg
Sweaters for Boys and Men, ranginn
in price from 5Oc to SO. 90
Cold Weather Gaps for Men, reg
liar 2sc ones for 19c. Regular soc
Mems Caps fer Soc.
Good heavy Mems Wooden socks,
black or grey, two pair for 25c
Regular Csc Socks for Men, tic
Fine, heavy warm Wooden Stock
ings for Boys. regular price, Zoe pair
---now two pair tor 25c.
Special for Ladies---A new stock
Of beautiful Neck Furs and Mutfs at
remarkable bargain prices, Step in
and see these before you pay more
elsewhere Wonderful values.