davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
New furs at vauahan's.

New furs at Vaughan's,
Nice winter underwear at Perry's.
Lot Of ladies sweaters to close at 69c
at Vaughan's,
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's
Piano tuning, best of city references.
w Il. GoodfeIlow Phone 4-3.
| Look at the line Of dress goods and
trimmings to match at Fits
Petticoat special, SOC, Friday after
noon. Paris Shirtwaist House.
# you want grapes that are right, ask
for Lake keuka. Every basket guar
ranteed.
Yasa orden holler dams lordagen den
10 torfriskningar serveras ALA Skandi-
navier arc yHkomna
The ladies' aid society OF the Presby-
terrain church viii hold its annual fan
supper Thursday, October 90.
The Frank McWhorter company is
certainly showing the most complete
line OF mems and youths oyercoats to
be found in the city, and prices are
right.
Miss Aura Franklin, who has been
passing few days with friends in the
city, left yesterday for her home in
Caledonia, Ont
Miss Alice Averill win repeat the
recital tomorrow evening at Goddard
seminary at s o'clock, for the benefit
OF the ladies' union Admission 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Porter and son
returned to-day to their home in Provi.
denee, X. L, after visiting for a month
with relatives in this city and Rich
mond
Something new in tailored waists, as
usual shown first, and to be had only
from us, Paris Shirtwaist House. Cur
ricr block, over the Boston Bargain
store.
There will be a special meeting Of
Winnetta council, No 10, d. OF r., I. O.
r. NJ, this, Thursday, evening at 7
o'clock. Work Let all officers try and
be present
Wanted at once, girl or middle-aged
woman to assist in general homework
Only capable and reliable ones need APP
ply. N p. telephone 1912, Peoples tel
ephone 62.l3.
Join Nichols dancing class, just start
ing, in Woodmen's hall Thursday even
ing. Term tickets, gents $3.50, ladies
$3.50 The entire evening will be de-
voted to teaching Don't miss the first
night.
A regular meeting Of the teamsters
union viii be held in painters hall this
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Every member
is requested to be present, as a delega-
ton from the Montpelier union is ex-
pected.
There viii be a meeting Of the Yer
mont Poultry association in the city
court room Friday evening, October IA,
at 1880 o'clock. All interested in the
poultry show this season are requested
to be present. f. nj Lyon president.
The meeting of the Glenugie club viii
be held in Miles hall this evening, 0cto-
Der 49, instead OF Monday evening, Octo-
Der H. as stated yesterday As bust.
ness of Importance is to come before the
meeting, it is hoped that everyone win
attend
The Barre horse, Ben Hur, owned by
William Mears and driven BY Fred Stay
ton. picked up the 2;lg race at Woon-
socket R. l.. yesterday afternoon, taking
the fifth and sixth heats handily. -Four
of the heats were run on Tuesday, Ben
Hur winning one and finishing second
twice and sixth once on that day. The
best time yesterday was 2:2lA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Ladies' Full Length Goats

Ladies' Long Coats are having n great
run this season, end they are a Coat
that every lady can enjoy, as tho length
of Coat and style Of material are the
best
At $3.50 is line Of Black Coats in
a partial fitted style that are very
good value.
At $1,000 is a little better quality
in a styled Coat that is The best.
At SIP SO is line Of Coats in black
and eolors that are Of more than ordi-
nary value; are made Of good weight,
all-wool material, in a range of differ
ent cloths and styles to suit all
At S14,O0 and $500 are some
values in Coats that are made in mix
lures and double.faced cloths. These are
Coats that are little heavier in weight
and Of the best Of materials There are
a number Of odd sample Coats in this
range that are very desirable.
arge assortment in samples or
touch of style that is a little
II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
The Daylight Store

Mary Rowland, Cabot; w. E. Weldon,
p W. Leslie, Boston; Thomas Murdoch,
ST. Lawrence, Que; G. Gerald, New
York City; NJ w. Plimpton, Boston;
+. G. Howell, Buffalo, n. f.; John Ray
mond, Plattsburg, n. "; F. J. Whitney,
Henniker. n. III; D. Connolly, Brandon;
=. Adams, Boston; o. Stiles, Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We have just received large invoice
of Ladies Tailored SUITS in tho medium
grades Suits that sell at from $500
to S22.5O.
At $500 is one Of the best values
we ever put ont for the money; is made
Of hard twisted Atwood worsted III
the seasons popular colors Coat is
made in one Of the best 34.inch styles;
has good satin lining, ana the skirt
is one OF the best plated styles.
At $500 is Suit that is made
OF a good broadcloth and has braided
collar and cuffs; is a line styled coat;
skirt is good, full, side.cluster plated
style.
At $500 is another good value that
is made OF a good quality Lymansville
cheviot. Coat is plain tailored finished
with satin bands Skirt is one OF the
seasons best styles.
At $3.50 is a new Suit that is a
leader; il made of fine chiffon broad
cloth. Coat is made in the seasons
best tailored style, and is lined in a
guaranteed satin lining Skirt is one Of
the seasons best models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED - First-class machine poiisher
good wages steady work. Sutherland Granite
Co. Waterbury, VT I79tf
WANTED = Lace curtains carefully iaun-
dered at "a West street 1876
FOR sALE--Two colts, one four months old
and the other four years; latter All "brOke".
Apply by phone to A 5. PaTkhurst. East HiIi
Barre hone Ssa.2t. IT9tGs
wANTEll-3irl for general housework. Ap-
ply at 8 Laurel street. Barre. i7stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
a. + ABBOT I % 2. Z. Abb0I 8 O0.T5. I. z
The Advance Movement in the Retailing Of
Women's Apparel

The successful merchandise of Women Garments always work
ing away the commonplace merchandise to be had One may
buy garments thousand different houses and still have
garment8 Now % garments good enough for good
store; good chat buy and sell the best products
easy But she will prefer merchandise unless
give her the merchandise possible for the money We
only as we can satisfy our you are satisfied
when do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Fine Residence for Sale

The subscribers offer for sale the residence OF
the late William s. Littleiohn. This property
Is pleasantly located on q large corner lot on
Orange and Patterson streets The lot has a
frontage on Orange street Of ia i-2 feet and 100
feet ON Patterson street. The house contains
twelve rooms, finished in hard wood heated
with hot air and hot water, and fitted through
out with electric lights, There Is also a ine
gas range in the kitchen.
There Is an exceptionally good granite cellar
under the whole building with cement floor
and contains wash room fitted with set tubs
and gas heater.
there is a small barn in connection with the
property and the lot Is large enough so that
another house could he erected If desired.
The house was built by the late owner for a
home, ali the work being done bY the day under
his own personal supervision, and only the best
of materials were used In Its construction.
Anyone looking for desirable home should
make IL point 70 see this property.
FRANK G. ROWLAND, Fxecr,o,.
ALEX. GORDON, Eseoutois'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are now in the busy part Of our
Ladies' Tailored Suit season, and il you
have thought it was not going to be a
Suit season you would change your mind
if you should zee the Suits we are put
ting out at present.
The line of Misses Junior Suits that
come ii sizes such as 10, Is, II years,
is as popular as any season we have
had.
At 1878 is a three-piece Suit that
is an extra value; is made of fine all
wool goods and has a good, full.plaited
skirt.
AT $1,000 is good value in a
Misses Junior Suit is made with good
plain tailored coat, has good lining, and
has the new styled skirt.
At $3.50 is Misses Junior Suit
that is made OF fine fancy broadcloth
coat; is one of the latest models and
has the new hobble skirt effect, but IL
good full skirt.
At $500 and $3.50 are two
other Misses Junior models of an extra
good value. One is made in a plain
tailored style, the other has the mill
tary collar coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13

Coffee
This supper will be served at the Con-
gregational church Friday evening, Oct
Ia. from $3.50 TO Z o'esSS, Price l5e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
TALK OF The TOWN

See those silk lined gloves at 25c a
pair at Yaughan's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
For Day of PRAYER.

Believing that the prayer meeting
is an important and vital service in
our churches, coming as it does in
the middle of the week when our spir-
itual life needs uplifting, We, the un-
dersigned pastors do earnestly re-
quest the people of our respective
congregations to spend the day
"wednesday of every week. as far as
possible in prayer and meditation,
and to eliminate as far as possible all
social functions and other things that
tend to distract from attendance upon
the regular mid-week prayer service.
(Signed) J. E. James.
E. Fulenwider.
J. ". Carson.
NJ. l.. Banks.
G. A. Wright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
NEWS FROM THE COLLEGE.
Much Interest in Athleics-BasebaIl
Outlook Encouraging.-BOys Do.
ing Good Work in Studies.

There is a great deal of interest
being taken in athletics here now.
The tennis courts are always full and
plenty of others waiting for a chance
to play. From the looks of things
now, We have fine chance to win the
championship this year from the 9TH
er colleges of the State The base
ball outlook is even better for when a
call was issued for the boys to come
out between 80 and 40 of them re-
'ntad promptly, showing some of
the best material that has been here
in number of years. A game was
arranged with the town after a couple
Of days practice and though the town
had a team composed almost entire
ly of the colleges old stars, the COL
lege defeated them by score of four
to two.
Although the boys are interested in
athletics they are not forgetful Of the
other side of life but are putting in
plenty of time studying and looking
after the Y. M. C. A. Some ten or fif-
teen Ct the boys are making arrange
ments to go to the Bible Student Con-
ference Of the Student 7. M. G. A., OF
South Carolina, which is to be held at
the University of South Carolina Oc-
tober 14-16, 1910.
DR.. Harms who has been iu Colum-
bia at the great revival meeting re-
turned Wednesday for a short time
and was very much pleased with the
way everything was progressing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
Miss Ethel Hobbs President.

Miss Ethel Hobbs was South dur.
ing the summer with her father, Col.
John F. Hobbs. His friends and her
friends will be pleased to know that
Miss Hobbs has been elected presi-
delt OF her class. Although she was
not & candidate and was in another
part ef the college on an iroportan1
mission for the superintendent, when
the election was held she was put in
nomination and received five more
votes than the aggregate cast for the
five other candidates for this houor.
Miss Ethel, though only 13 years old
this month, attends the Normal col
lege Of New York city, and finished
the last school year at the head of her
class. She is a bright girl, loves the
South and would like to have her
father and mother come here to live
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edw. FulenWider, Pastor).
The following program of divine
services has been arranged for the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
next Sunday:
II a. m-The regular morning SER
vice with a sermon by the pastor on
the subject, 'The Wedding Garment %
8 p. m.-The first sermon in a series
to young people will be preached.
The subject will be: "a Model Young
Man." Sunday night, October 19, the
subject of the sermon will be GA Mod
el Young Woman" The singing will
be led by the young men Of the col
lege and the young men and young
women Of the congregation. Every
body is invited. A new song book will
be used at these services.
Sunday school meets at p. m.
There are classes for all from the
youngest to the oldest.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Nearly One Thousand Enrolled.-ET.
erything Moving Smoothly and
in Good Shape.

The city schools having been in
operation for two weeks, with the ex-
ception of the high school which open
ed last Monday morning, conditions
have become sufficiently normal that
it is possible to speak with compare
tive accuracy relative to things OF
more or less interest to the patrons
Of the schools.
Up to the present time nine hundred
pupils have been enrolled including
both whites and negroes. Boundary
Street school has 230; Pope school
142; West End 1913; Hoge school 327;
and the High school IS. An unusual
ly large number Of out Of town pupils
have reported for enrolment.
The graded school buildings have
been renovated from top to bottom:
all the unnecessary furniture (worn
out) has been stored away in the stor-
age rooms Of the respective buildings,
so that the halls and wardrobes pre-
sent a fresh and clean appearance.
The high school pupils are housed in
the beautiful high school building.
The interior arrangement Of this
building as we'll as it's outside ap-
pearance has attracted wide attention
from able school men of the State.
All the schools are open for inspec-
tion at any and all times; and visi-
tors are not only invited to come to
the schools and inspect every phase
of the work that is being done, but we
shall feel disappointed if this much
interest is not manifested on the part
of the school patrons.
The superintendent will have only
one office hour during the day and
this will be from 1890 to 130 in the
office of the high school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
Marriage at Helena

Miss Mary Della Long and Mr.. C. B.
Spinks were married at 7 o'clock
tuesday evening, by the Rev. J. D.
kinard, at the residence of the brides
parents at Helena. 1t was a quie:
homo wedding.
The bride is the attractive daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Long and has
very large number of friends, due
to her amiable' and friendly disposi.
tion. The groom has recently come
to NeWberry from Georgia, in the
insurance business, and by his agree
able manners and good conduct has
made many friends during his brief
residence in the city. The happy
bride and groom are receiving the
congratulations and well wishes of
their hosts of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spinks will, with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur E. Long, {Mr. Long
being a brother of the bride,) occupy
the new house, now nearly completed,
at the corner Of Johnstone and Will
son streets. The moving there of
these two families will be welcomed
by the residents of that locality. The
Herald and News welcomes Mr.. and
Mrs. Spinks to the life Of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New.
berrians and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Miss Lizzie Zeigler, Of Elloree, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. W. H. Zeig'
Ter.
Miss Annie Strother, of Chappells,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. T. Pay
singer.
Prof. Paul S. Halfacre has return
ed to his school at Olanta, Florence
county.
Miss Dola Summer, of Peak, has
come to the city to clerk for the Hav-
5rd company.
Mr.. G. G. Sale returned the early
part of the week from Columbia, after
a visit there on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Summer and
baby have returned from Henderson,
vile, Mr.. Summers health improved.
Mrs. Lima Burn, of Helena, was
called to Charleston on account Of the
serious illness of her little niece, Lima
Zobel.
Mr.. S. Roy Jones has gone to Co
lumbia, having accepted the position
of assistant bookkeeper for the Gibbes
Machinery company.
Miss Jennie Mae Haddon, of Due
West, is visiting Miss Sara Caldwell.
Misses Mamie and Maggie Cline re-
turned today after a short visit to
friends at Pomaria.
Messrs. C. l.. Blease, c. G. Bl7ase
and W. S. Langford escorted Mr.. E..
S. Blease to Saluda Monday to attend
court. They went in Capt. Langford's
car, by way of Denny's Cross roads,
returning by Blease's cross roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
THE PHILATHEA CLASS
OF O'Neall Street Methodist Church.
Held Interesting Exercises.
The Program.

Inc HQ1laLQea CLASS CT ONeall
street was organized in May, right al
ter the Baraca-Philathea convention
Miss Bernice Martin is our teacher
and is a fine one. All the girls love
her dearly. We had only eighteen
members when We organized, average
attendance fourteen, but we have
thirty-one on the roll now, and an
average attendance of twenty-five.
We have been doing soma charity
work in our town, but were not salts
fed with that. We wanted to help the
poor heathens who didn't know any
thing about Jesus. So We decided
TO have missionary exercise and take
a collection for missions. Three girls
were appointed to arrange the pro-
gram. They went to work, got every
thing ready and had an interesting
exercise. The church was decorated
in white and blue crepe paper, ferns
and cut flowers. We had our motto,
eve do things" over the pulpit. At
790 the church was full, the door was
opened and our teacher walked in
with twenty-nine girls following. We
marched to the front and began to
sing that beautiful song, "Onward
Christian Soldiers" All the girls are
interested praying that it will be the
cause of saving some poor heather
girls, who have never heard of Jesus
Christ their Savior.
The Program.
Song-"Onward Christian Soldiers" +"
Song-"Welcome."
Recitation-A welcome
Recitation-"A Heather Mother"
Recitation-"So Much to Do at
Home"
Song-"We Do Things"
Dialogue-By Misses Kate Spence
and Mae Davis
Recitation -"The Little Widows OF
India"
Recitation - "Home Missionary
Hymn"
Reading Nothing for Mission
aries.'
Song-"I'l1 Go Where You Want
Me to Co."
Something about Philatheas-Ry
Geneva Thornton.
Recitation-Tommy's prayer.
Solo-By Mrs. Eva Franklin.
Recitation-"Encouraging Pros
pects."
An address-By Miss Mccullough.
Recitation-Taking the collection.
Collection.
Doxology.
Benediction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
FARMERS UNION CORN CONTEST.
Corn Exhibit TO be Held in NeWberry
October 29-Seyeral Talks to
be Made.

On Saturday, October 80, 1910, at II
o'clock in the old court house there
will be held a corn exhibit of the
demonstrators Of NeWberry county,
contestants for Summer Bros. prize
Of s1OO, divided $50, $50 and $40. The
Farmers union prize Of $50, divided
s25, SIS and $40. Also for school
boys, prizes to be announced later by
Mr.. J. S. Wheeler.
Everybody is cordially invited tc
attend, and all corn growers, as well
as demonstrators and contestants, are
invited to bring 10 ears of corn to
exhibit.
All contestants must conform to
rules published August II, 1910, and
September 6, 1910.
Mr.. Ira ". Williams, State agent Of
demonstration work in South Caro-
lima, Mr.. A. G. Smith, of the farm
management of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and DR.. G..
NJ. Morgan, veterinarian of the de-
partment, will be invited to be with
us, and make short talks on agricul-
ture and live stock.
The following are the rules govern
ing the contest:
Rules Governing Farmers Union Corn
Contest in NeWberry County.
Any member of good standing in
the union and who has contributed
something for the fund offered in
prizes, and who grows an acre of corn
complete, and has enrolled his name
with the county secretary, ]. B.
O'Neall Holloway, may compete.
In awarding prizes the following
basis shall be used: (a) Greatest
yield, 10 points; (b) Best ten ear ex-
hibit taken from acre, 10 points; (c)
Best written account showing history
of crop and all expenses, 10 points
(O Greatest profit on investment, 10
points.
The amount of the yield and the
measurement Of the land must be GER
tilted to by each man and attested by
at least three disinterested witnesses
who shall be satisfactory to the coun-
ty secretary.
In estimating profits uniform prices
should be used; for instance, S. per
acre for rent, 10 cents per hour for
work Of each laborer and five cents
per hour for each horse; corn 80 cents
per bushel as standard of value; in
judging the production of the acre
slower SO per ton; one ton of stover
being allowed for every 25 bushels Of
corn.
Prizes will be awarded in Newberry
IN November. The judges will be Sc
lected by the officers of the County
Union.
A sworn statement by each man and
the statement of disinterested wit
nesses of the yield per acre; a writ
ten account of the history of the crop:
written statement of the excenses
and ten ear exhibit of corn taken
from the contest acre must be made
to the county secretary at least ten
Gays before November 1, 1910.
No announcement of the yield by
the judges shall be made before No.
yember 1.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
Johnson and ROdlesperger.

Johnson & Rode1sperger have open
ed a meat market in Main street mex.
door east to Hutchinso n & Sanders,
J. ". Taylor having removed his bar
ber shop over Anderson's store. The
name of the firm insures good beef,
etc., for many costumers. Besides
aiming to get the largest number of
customers the chief aim OF Johnson &
Rodelsperger is to supply the best
beef and other meats.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
LYCEUM COURSE.
One OF the Strongest That Newberry
Has Had in o Number of
Years.

The largest and strongest lyceum
course Newberry has had for num-
Der of years will be given this season.
The course consists of seven attrac'
tions-three concert companies, three
lecturers and one entertaining COM
pany-all coming to us very highly
recommended.
The first attraction is DR.. Byron W.
King, November 1, 1910. DR.. King is
president of the Kings school Of ora
tory, Pittsburg, Pa. This is the larg-
est school of it's kind in America. DR..
King is at the very top, and it is said
that he has no equal in his profession
on the platform. His text book,
"Practice Of Speech" is used in every
nation of the world. Among his pu-
pills were the late President McKin-
ley and Hon. John J. ingalls,. We are
very fortunate in securing DR.. King.
We will have with us again the Ly-
ric Glee club. This attraction was
on our course last year, and it made
such a great hit that many persons
requested it's return.
The Winifred Townsend Concert
company will be with us this year.
Their program will consist of vocal
duet; violin solos; baritone solos;
and soprano solos; violin cello and
piano trios; readings, sketches, etc.
These people pursued their musical
training abroad under some of the
best musicians, and they are highly
praised by their teachers.
Dr.. Henry Clark, the English ora
tor and lecturer, is one of our num-
bers. "The Clark Lectures" have won
place in England and they come to
this country with an "absolute guar
antee" DR.. Clark has been in Amer
lea but six years, and during this
time he has lectured on 1900 lyceum
and chautanqua courses. He is known
as "Play Ball Clark because of his
famous lecture, play Ball.
The Eureka Glee club in addition
to their songs, will present "The
Chimes" a splendid novelty. These
men have been singing and playing
together for the past II years. This
is a fine musical attraction.
DR.. W. T. S. Culp, a popular lee
; turer of Cleveland, will probably lee
ture on "Uncrowned Kings"
"The Coxes" compose an intertain-
ing company. Cartoons, caricatures,
chalk paintings, readings, sketches,
musical novelties, etc., will be given.
This is a splendid course and We
are to be congratulated upon having
attractions of such high standard.
Although w have enlarged and
strengthened our course over former
years the price of the season tickets
remain the same. That is $3.50 for
double ticket, admitting two; $500
for single ticket, admitting one Single
admission so cents to 81. Tickets are
now on sale.