davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
TUESDAY, OCT. rs, 1910,

at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises where | now live, formerly
known as the Ordway or Whitney farm,
in Chelsea, VT, one mile from Chelsea
village, the county seat of Orange coun-
ty, 162 acres of land, situated on the
main road from Chelsea to Barre City;
farm suitably divided into tilIage, pas
ture and woodland. Nice sugar orchard
and sugar tools go with the farm; 100
apple trees; fields are all machine now
ing, lay practically level and nice, and
in fine state of cultivation. Large
amount of hard wood timber and wood
three basement barns; good silo; good
house of nine rooms, pantry and clos
cts; wood shed connected; nice cellar;
never failing running water at house
and barn. Porch on front of house; fine
shade trees around buildings; farm will
keep 20 cows and team. and is one of
the best farms and locations in Orange
county. Come and look it over before
the sale. Personal Property IL good
dairy cows, mostly grade Jerseys, half
of them to be fresh this month and the
balance between now and February
This is a nice lot for dairy purposes: 2
iSlANA NaisCob i par LAY uoISE5t weight
about 200 lbs. Ia good work team: 3
hogs and about 60 hens and chickens.
Tools and Machinery 2-horse lum-
Der wagon, with pole and shafts, l sur
rey, l express wagon. l or 2. horse three
seated traverse sleigh, 2 moving ma
chimes, / horse rake, hay tedder. l
American seeder, l smoothing harrow,
] disc harrow, Morgan riding spading
harrow; ] sulky pillow, nearly new, /
walking pillow, / manure spreader, /
Sharples cream separator, No. 8, l pair
heavy work harness. Farm Crops
About 80 tons nice hay, several tons oat
straw, $50 bushels oats, 100 bushels DO
tatoes, rs bushels corn on the ear, about
Is tons ensilage. and small tools such as
chains, hoes, rakes, forks, shovels, etc,
with many articles not mentioned. This
sale will be held without by-bidding.
limit or reserve. Liberal terms at time
of sale on both real estate and personal
property. Free lunch at noon.
NOAH C. TAYLOR, Owner
G. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, with the
D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, i
VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness to us and to
the late William Evans, during his i'll
ness, and also for their floral tributes
at AIR. Evans funeral.
Mrs. Nora Humphreys.
Mrs. A. y. Mcdonald.
Miss Lena Mcdonald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
Tool sharpeners. Notice.

A regular meeting OF tool sharpeners,
No. 2 6. G. l. A., will be held in Nichols
block Wednesday evening October 10. at
7 o'clock, James Mutch secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
NoRTHFIELD.
Three Deaths Saturday, Nathaniel King
Mrs. Harvey Cutler, Gertrude Bixby.

Nathaniel king, lifelong resident Of
this town, died Saturday on his 65th
birthday anniversary, after a six weeks
Illness, although he had been in poor
health for a number Of years. The inn
mediate cause OF his death was heart
failure. He was born in Mortified,
October Is, 1915, the son Of Philip and
Mary (Dolc1 King, and was married
March IA, 1868, to Emma Pike. He
was one Of family of eleven children,
two girls and nine boys, OF whom only
three sons are left, George and Moses
Of this town and Harvey of Boston.
Samuel, another brother, died suddenly
only a few weeks ago. Mr.. King is
survived by his wife and one daughter,
Angie. The funeral was held Tuesday,
Rev. j. b. Sargent pastor Of the Con.
gregational church, in which the deceased
was a deacon, officiating
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Cutler died Saturday.
after weeks illness with pneumonia.
She was the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Harvey Benton and was born in War.
rem, August II, ls45, She was married
to Harvey NJ. Cutler, September 30,
1860, and for the past As years they
have resided in this town. September
80, Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler observed their
golden wedding anniversary She is
by ner husband, who is in
poor health, and three sons, Cassius OF
Springfield, Mass, Harry Il. Of Keene.
\. H., and Curtis H. of New York City;
also four sisters, Mrs William Forsyth
OF Ludlow, Mass, Mrs. Fannie Emerson
Of Bristol, Mrs. Julia Mcintyre Of East
Braintree and Mrs Hattie Guver of
Wolcott. The funeral was held Mon
day, Rev George r Fortier, pastor Of
the UniVersalist church. officiating.
Mrs. Gertrude T. Bixby, widow Of
John c. Bixby, died Saturday after
long and painful illness. She was born
in Jericho. but had lived in Mortified
for twenty years, where she was active
IN the Q. j.. s., Ladies Of the q. A. r.
and Universalist church The funeral
was held in the Universalist church |
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G. +. Fortier
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Prof. and Mrs G. Y. Woodbury..
Harry Raymond Deal, n. u, '05, was
married October to Mise Eleanor Wen.
iell Devendorf at Sandwich, Ontario.
A daughter was born last week in st. (
Adams to Mrs William +. Bruidnel,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Druid.
lell of this town. 1t will be remembered
hat William Bruidnell was killed in
he wreck near mere last August.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
EAST BARRE.

Silver leaf circle will give dance in
Opera nall, Friday evening, October 81.
Riley's orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
TALK ABolg FEET
troublesome Skin Affections Put
to ROut by PosIam.

A recent exchange of experiences be-
tween ten persons developed the fact
that nine of them were suffering from
foot trouble which caused continual
and serious concern. Ac-
cording to those who know. the best
thing to do when the feet are tired, in
famed, itching, chafed or broker out
is to apply a little poslam and note
how quickly the difficulty will vanish.
Poslam is the new skin remedy which
so rapidly combats the worst cases of
eczema and all skin troubles, stopping
all itching with the first application.
1t makes quick work of acne, herpes.
letter, scaly scalp, barber's and every
other form OF itch. Occasional appli-
cations in small quantities will quickly
Danish pimples. hives. blackheads,
blotches, etc, A special SOC. package
of poslam is prepared for those who
use poslam for minor skin troubles. and
this, as well as the regular two-dollar
jar, Is on sale at Riker's, Petty's
Pharmacy and G. B. Smiths. as well
as all drug stores.
But no one is wen asked 70 pur-
chase poslam without first obtaining a
| sample package, which will be sent by
mail, free Of charge, upon request. by
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
r~wenty-ffth street. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
WILL BUILD A MANSION OF
MARBLE FROM SUNNY ITALY

and led by the flower of the chivalry
of the knights OF st. John of Jerusa-
lem, II of France, Germany, Italy,
Spain and Ireland, administered the
most crushing defeat ever inflicted
upon the Mahometan navies.
Among the celebrities who fought
under the papal standard on hat day
were Cervantes. author of Don
Quixote:" Lope De Vega, the dramatist
and poet; Ponce De Leon, discoverer
of Florida, and The O'Connor and Nc
Gillicuddy of the Reeks, W. Irish
noblemen whose ships broke the first
line of the Mahometans at Lepanto,
The high relief in the centre portal of
the church at East Orange is a replica
of one made at the suggestion of the
Pope at the time of the battle of Lee
panto, and presented by him to the
Dominican Church Of Rome, that was
built over the remains of the Temple
of Minerva. A number of Dominican
Fathers serving as chaplains in the
great naval battle in the Gulf of Le-
panto were killed by the ~broadsides
from the Mahometans' ships. The
number of Christians in captivity to
the Mahometans that were rescued by
| the victors in that battle was $4,000,
among whom were many priests and
nun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Same Material as Used for High
Relief Sculptures in East
Orange.
BY &. WILFRED PEARCE.

The consulting architects and engi-
neers for a resident of Morristown,
who will soon build a mansion of white
marble in that town, have just ub-
mitted a report that advocates the use
of the kind of white marble that was
used for the high relief sculptures of
the exterior of the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, East Orange, which
more than ten years after being set in
place are as white as on The day they
were set up. The marble came from
the most ancient quarries of Italy,
famous in Pagan days. Michael An
gelo, and Julio Romano. the only sculp-
tor mentioned by Shakespeare, would
have none but marble from those quar-
ries for their statuary work. The high
reliefs at the Church of Our Lady Help
of Christians are based upo motifs
developed from the subject of the great
naval battle of Lepanto, in which a
confederation organized by the Pope
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

woman's page of the Morning Star,
responded cleverly to the toast to 1.-THE
Press and DR.. Margaret Sullivan
spoke for 1.-THE Medical Profession"
John H. O'Connor responded for THE
Legal Profession" Others who talked
informally were the Rev. Maurice p.
O'Connor, of Harrison; h Rev. Ed
ward f. Quirk, of st. Josenh's Roman
Catholic Church, this city; the Rev.
William Brothers, of Montclair; the
Rev. James p. Smith, of Belleville; the
Rev. William Thompson, of Vailsburg,
and the Rev. f. ". Clark, of Column
bus, o.
Vocal numbers were contributed by
Miss Mary Headley and John Clifford
Stanley. Miss Lena G%rischelle gave a
number of readings.
At the end of the festivities the en-
tire company sang the L. c. b. A. ode,
written by Mrs. Quinn.
Tonight we meet in friendship sweet,
AS sisters kim and true,
With cheerful song both loud and
long,
We welcome give to you.
We ask true friends their hands ex-
tend
And take that hand of thine,
! And proudly say, l.. c. B. A.,
: Well care for thee and thine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Think of it, After six years of sour
stomach, of gas eructations, of nerv-
business, during which time every meal
lay on his stomach like a lump of lead,
a mar was restored to perfect health
by Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
Read what Mr.. Hoffman, landlord oil
the Webster Hotel, writes:
Il suffered misery n intense pains
from stomach trouble for over six
wears, and all the doctoring that l did
or medicines | used were of no avail
until about two years ago, when 1 used
a treatment of Mi-o-na. The first few
days treatment helped me greatly, and
upon using it a while l was made en-
tireIy free from any ma trouble
or complaint whatever. Since the cure
by Mi-o-na | have regained my weight,
I cat and sleep we'll, am never nervous,
and my entire general q It'll is much
~better.n-Max NJ. Hoffman. Webster,
\. Y, August 2. 1909.
Mi-o-na relieves stomach distress In
i've minutes. IT acts like magic. 1t is
guaranteed to cure sour stomach, gas
eructations. heartburn, dizziness, Bill
iousness and nervousness, or money
back. For sale by druggists every
where and by e. r. Petty for so cents q
large box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

All the boys of the local physical
department are greatly interested in
the swimming Instruction to be given
the latter part of this month, when all
of the members not now able to swim,
will be taught the art. The attend
ance at the various classes since the
first of the year has been exceptional
ly large, especially that of the business
mems classes. These are given system
attic exercises, calisthenic drills, fol-
lowed by graded showers and a plunge
in the pool
A motion picture entertainment will
be given in Wallace Hall under the
auspices of the association on Satur.
day evening. with a travel talk on
Bermuda. The amous English hand
bell ringers will also be heard on this
occasion.
AT the mems meeting to be held IN
Wallace Hall Sunday afternoon at 3:4;
o'clock soldiers from New York har-
Dor forts will be the speakers. George
Sanford, the secretary of the army Y
M. c.. A., will preside, assisted byNUnii
ted States soldiers representing the ar
tillery, infantry n hospital corps
There will be solos by F. Britain Vree.
land.
On Thursday evening a supper vii
be given to those participating in thu
membership contest, to be followed bS
a special program. All of the boy
who have secured new members ar,
invited, ana also to bring their new
members.
On Friday night the cabinet co-et
sociable will be conducted in the nature
of a salmagrndy party. This VIII bS
held in the Ward parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
GRAND JURY TO
CONTINUE PROBE
OF DR.. Oils CASE
Mrs. Hinkel Is Expected to
Tell Her Story This
Afternoon.

when the grand jury meets late tins
afternoon il will again probe into the
management vi the County Hospital for
the Insane, under DIR. Daniel NJ. Dill.
the superintendent. against whom a
dozen charges arc now hung UP in the
Supreme Court in certiordri proceedings.
While it is not expected that amy
particularly new features in the case
Will he developed. the grand jurors en-
pect to clinch some Oh h accusations
of brutality by the witnesses that have
been summoned to appear before then
By Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott.
First and foremost among these is
Mrs. Francesca Hinkef, who has been
~subpoenaed, and is expected to repeat
her story of alleged inhuman treat
ment or the part OF nurses and attend
ants, and more particularly the story
that she told before the committee on
county hospitals OF the Boa : of Free
holders at its recent investigation, and
which formed part of the foundation
OF the charges against DIR. Dill. This
was to the effect that he saw Miss
Grace Brush. one of the nurses, beat
Mrs Catharine Lindner, one of. the
patients. Mrs. Hinhel has told her
story to former grand %juries, but moth
ing was done in the matter.
Abram Hirsch, a junk dealer, who
was at one time a patient in the asy-
lum, is also on the little list to tell
what he knows about nurses and at
PENDANTS, and so is a man of-the name
Of Tl1aler. likewise a former patient.
Added to these is Miss Grace Brush,
the accused nurse, and from her tine
prosecutor will try to get an admission
that abuses We're not only re
ported to the head of the institution,
but that in d sense they were allowed
to go on for the simple reason thai
there was no one in authority appar-
emily interested enough to put a stop &c
them.
While the grand jury is in session in
the Court House the committee on
county hospitals has it's session in the
Hospital for the ~Insane>at Overlook.
Although it is n regular meeting, the
committee may do something along the
line of suggesting to the Board of
Freeholders the ACCESSIBILITY of creating
offices of medical director and eXecu-
tive head for the hospital. This plan
was agitated weeks ago with he OBJ
sect of dividing the work, as DR.. Dilps
friends say that the present mix-up of
affairs in the institution is largely due
to the fact that he is not only the
medical head, but also its executive
head.
At the same time it is likely that nc
definite action will be taken until the
troubles of Or. Dill nave first been
cleared away
Neither County Supervisor Baldwin
nor Director Ougheltree appeared in
their offices at the Court House today,
and none of the members of the com
mittee was there either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
NEWARK TRUST COMPANY
IS ONE YEAR OLD TODAY.
Officers of FlOurishing lnstitu-
ton Receive Congratulations.

officers sof the Newark Trust Com
pany, S53 Broad street, are today re-
ceiving congratulations from depositors
and friends, the occasion being the
nrsi anniversary of the company's
start in business.
The Newark Trust Company began
business in this city on February !,
1909. On the day it began business the
company received deposits aggregating
$3.50 600. Realizing that the location OF
The mpan was in a business section
that would require quick attention to
accounts, the company opened with a
force of eight clerks.
During the past year the company
has earned for itself a very favorable
reputation among the banking institu-
lions of Newark. 1t has today 1.160
depositors and deposits to the moun
of $637. 50S.0S. The trust company is
already a city and county depository,
and its business has increased largely
and steadily during its first year in
business. The trust company has a
commercial ana investment depart
nient; the first pays 2 per cent. on de-
posits and the latter 4 per cent.
AT a recent meeting the same direc-
tors who served on the original board
were reelected, with the addition Of
Gordon b. Phillips. the secretary and
treasurer. The board as 1t now stands,
comprising a list of prominent business
men, is as follows: William f. Ackor,
Henry Allsopp, William A. Baker, Ro-
land d. Croker, Waters B. Day, Theo-
dore +. Keer, George F.. King, James
j. MCGUIRE, Ferdinand r. Moeller,
William Pennington, William B. Powell.
~ M. Richman, Frank M. Schulz,
Robert b. Stoutenburgh and Fred c..
Wackenhuth, jr.
The officers of the company are.
President, Waters B.. Day; vice-presi-
dents, Ferdinand r. Moeller, Theodore
f. Keer, Frank NJ. Schulz; secretary
and treasurer. Gordon B. Phillips,
counsel, Roland d. Croker.
The election of officers for this year
will be held at the first regular meet
ing of the directors to be held Feb
ruary IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
c B. A. ADVISORY SENATE
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS.
Ranouet at Continental Follows
Ceremony.

The new officers of the New Jersey
Advisory Senate of the Ladies Cath
olic Benevolent Association were for
mallv installed at a special meeting in
the Continental Hotel last night. after
which there was a merry banquet.
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Miss Mary e. Costello, of
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ellen 4. S%iDnott, vice-president
of the senate, acted as toastmistress
introducing the speakers with a ready
wit that made for merriment. h
word of welcome was given by Mrs.
Miles f. Quinn. the president, after
which the Right Rev. Monsignor Isaac
p. Whelan talked of "Woman's Work
and Influence Miss Mary Early, OF
| Brooklyn. one of the L. c. B. AS SUI
preme trustees, responded to the toast,
"The Association" and Our Senate
was the subject of a little talk by Miss
Costello.<
Miss Louise K. Hardy editor of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
GYMNASIUM CLASSES
TO PRESENT EXHIBITION

An exhibition of gymnasium work of
the pupils of the Hamburg place play
ground evening classes will be held
III the Hamburg Place School on Fri
day night. About 100 children will
lake part.
The program includes exhibitions by
both girls and boys. The girls will
show what they have learned on the
parallel bars, give several folk dances,
Indian club drill, a "bumble-bee'' dance
and an indoor baseball game. The
boys will do some apparatus work.
give a single-stick drill, dance the
Highland Fling and give an exhibition
of voliey ball.
The proceeds will be used for the
purchase of gymnasium ineidentals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
ALBERT BRENDLER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Albert Brendler, a
Civil War veteran, whose death Sum
day resulted from complication of
diseases. will be held at the home. SO
Nineteenth avenue, tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be in Woodland
Cemetery. Born in Germany in 1912,
Mr.. Brendler came to Newark when he
was 8 years old. When the Civil War
started. he enlisted in the Thirty-ninth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
Having served all through the war, he
was honorably discharged When peace
was declared. Mr.. Brendler was en-
pioyed as d bagnaker by the Headley-
Farmer Company, and was a member
of the Newark Yunger Maenner So
ciety. He is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ernest Lendenan, Mrs. Nj.
Layer, Mrs. Joseph Kernel and Miss
Katherine Brendler, and four. sons,
William. Albert, Henry and Frederick
Brendler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
..KEY MAN, AT WORK AGAIN.

~ Captain Vogel. of the Fourth Pre-
cinct. is Investigating a robbery of
personal property belonging to Abra-
ham Jalman, who lives IN the second
floor of 81 Rutgers street, Jalman re-
ported last night the loss of $22 in
cash and a gold bracelet with a dia-
mond set in it, and said that the valu-
ables must have been taken from his
apartment between $3.50 and $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t is thought
that the thief gained entrance through
the use of skeleton keys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
AMATEURS TO GIVE OPERA
AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW

A vaudeville entertainment and our
lesque opera viii be given in Krueger's
Auditorium on March Is for the benefit
of the building fun OF the Congrega-
ton Oheb Scholar, under the direction
of Philip c, Meyer and Mortimer NJ.
Schiosser. The performers viii be re-
cruited from the ranks of amateur play
ors of the city. Among the vaudeville
performers are the Elberons, Miss T..
Diamond, Kahn. Grossman and COM
pany, and the LIE Roy Sisters.
The cast of the burlesque includes
Mortimer NJ. Schlosser, Miss Anna
Newmark. Miss Celia Newmark, Miss
Bertha Kraker. Jacob Cohen, David
Strauss, Carl Lindeman. Miss Blanche
b. Beck, Miss Fannie Schlosser. Miss
Flora Goodman and Roy l.. Cohen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Miss Frazee to Have Leading Role.

Members of the College Woman's
Club who are to appear in The Road
to Yesterday met for rehearsal at the
home of Miss Amy Felmly. 116 Orchard
street, last night. The only parts def
nitely assigned are those of Elspeth,
the leading woman, to be portrayed by
Miss Grace Frazee, and that of her
sweetheart, to be played by Selskar
Gum, of East Orange. George c. Ohm
stead, the coach, conducted as thor
ough a rehearsal as "a possible. 1t is
expected that the cast will be COM
pleted in a few days. The play will be
given in the Orange street auditorium
in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
chill DREN ENTERTAIN BIG
CROWD AT AUDITORIUM,

The tenth annual children's entertain-
ment of st. Augustine's congregation
drew more than 1000 people to Krue-
gers Auditorium last night, and they
were well repaid for their trip. Inter
spersed with the many difficult drills
OF the children were English and Ger
ma songs by A., Pl3tt's ryroleans
The arrangements committee In
chrage Of the affair consisted of the
Rev. Rudolph Huelsebusch, chairman;
Frank II. Norman. Edward Delaber
and George Ort. Miss Mary Glover
dance acted as aceompanist for the
drills of the children
"he entertainment will be repeated
next Sunday afternoon in the new audi
tcrium of st. Rose OF Lima's School.
Orange and Gray streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
TO PRESENT BELASCO PLAY.

The Belmont Avenue School Alumni
Association is %rehearsing the %four-act
drama, THE Charity Ball" to be given
at the Kruger Auditorium on Thurs
day evening, March "a. They are be-
ing coached by George c.. Olmstead.
The. committee in charge is composed
of Charles Foster. George F'iord and
Miss Bertha Frank. Those who will
participate in the play are Jack
Reich, Abe Reich, Charles Foster,
Louie Schenkel, Sam Shapiro, Jack
Horowetz. George Frank, A. Halperin
and Misses Florence Abelson, Bertha
Frank, Hattie Satz. Anna Unger, Dora
Schaffman and Rosa Blumen. Samuel
Weiss will act as stage manager.