davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
VERMONT PHARMACISTS
Elected Timothy Neville Of vergennes
as President.


Burlington, June % AT the annual
election Of the Vermont Pharmaceutical
association yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected.
President Timothy Neville of Yer
gennes
First vice -president--A. B. Anderson
OF Swanton
Second yice.presidentF ] Kinney
Of Orleans
Third vicc.president Guy q Roche
lean Of Burlington.
Secretary. y.treasurer-W + Terrill OF
Montpelier
Trustees of the permanent fund w
+. Root of Brattleboro, r. p. Pol.
lard of Proctorsyille, n G. Dodge of
Springfield
Mr.. Terrill has served nine terms,
and was firm in his refusal to accept a
reelection, until persuaded by the evil
dent desire of the association 70 con
tinue him in office The trustees were
also reelected
The following names were presented
with the usual recommendation and
elected to membership: Harvey b.
Davenport Of Bennington, Arthur II .
La Rochelle Of Barre. John b. Lam.
bert o. Burlington. Joel B BLY, Of New
port. John X Shafter OF Bradford,
Henry A Leonard Of Randolph and
Henry A. Church OF Bellows Falls.
The Pharmacist Auxiliary.
Tho Travelling Mems Auxiliary Of the
Vermont Pharmaceutical association,
which was formed foE the purpose Of
giving the druggists q goed time when occa-
sion offers, held their annual meeting
Yesterday afternoon III the parlors Of
the Hotel Vermont with the largest
attendance at such il meeting which the
organization has yet known In addi-
tion to the transaction Of routine bust
ness much was done toward furthering
the ends Of the association and very
satisfactory wear was shown TO have
passed Steps to secure Burlington as
the place for the meeting each year
were also taken
The new officers are: President, G.
G Maynard Of Brattleboro; vice
president, II b Hyde Of Springfield,
Mass secretary and treasurer, w l..
Wood Of Woodstock, who was re-
elected The executive committee was
appointed a. follows hartman. r. L.
MeAulifTe Of this city; J + Riley Of
Dorchester, Mass; L. G Huggart Of
Springfield, Mass.i P B King Of Rut-
land, and + j Henderson Of Elk
hart. Ind The press viii be in charge
Of G ! SkalileY OF Winooski
The reports OF the officers showed
that the membership OF the association
had increased rs per cent during the
past year and the spirit Of the mem
bers was admirably shown when il
came to question of coming up where
IL meant money The retiring presi-
dent. G. Il. Flint Of this city, made a
well received address after the elec-
tion of officers, and a number Of others
spoke along lines Of suggested improve
ments and advanced ideas for giving
the druggists gogf time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
PLAINFIELD.
Kitchen Shower Last Evening in Honor
of Miss Knapp's Coming Marriage.


Eighteen OF the young ladies OF the
village gave Miss Mary Knapp a kiteh-
en- showe,. at her home last evening
Miss Knapp was away from home and
was somewhat surprised on her re-
turn to find her friends awaiting her
Many useful articles were left Miss
Knapp besides hearty good wishes for
the future She is to marry Ray X
Bartlett, June 20
Until further notice, meetings will
be held in the gospel tent ON E. r.
Maxfield's lot in Plsinfeld, next to the
creamery, every evening The serv-
ices will begin Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock Sunday services at l0:30
m. and 2;3O and 1880 p. m These
meetings will be conducted on apostolic
faith lines, the liberty Of the spirit
being maintained, the platform being
free to all hristians, who have clean
life and who are walking with God
Speakers from abroad are expected to
take part throughout the entire serv-
ices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
ON MERCY
OF SENATE
Wool Revision and Farmers
Free List Bills
WITH NO RECOMMENDATIONS
Senate Finance Committee Decided To-
day to Throw Both Into Senate and
Let Them Run Chances
With Reciprocity.

Washington, d, G., june % The al
ready tangled situation in the Senate
was still further complicated to-day
when the finance committee decided to
throw the wool revision and the farm.
ers' free list bills into the Senate to
take their chances along with reciproc-
ity. The committee refused to take
the responsibility for reporting in de.
tail on the measures and decided that
the ease should fan upon the coalition
of Democrats and insurgents. The com.
mittee forestalled action, Senator Clapp
offering resolution Of instruction as
TO the free list bill The effect on reci-
proeity is problematical
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs Lyman Taft of Averill
street are visiting friends in Hardwiek.
Uniform rank meeting tonight at
7:45. Business of Importance. Per or
der of captain.
The following names were ommitted
from those taking part in Miss Coburn's
recital, mentioned in yesterdays edi-
tion: Tomasina kesson, Anna Weleh.
and Dorothy Milne.
Miss Caroline Anderson was surprised
last night BY few Of her friends. The
evening was spent in playing games and
music. and light refreshments were
served Miss Anderson is about to
leave for st. Albans and all wished
her happiness in her fut'fe home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
AMERICANS AT THE CORONA
TI0N.

America i represented at the
Coronation BY the American Am
bassador, Whitelaw Reid, the
American Special Envoy John Hays
Hammond, many American wives
Of English Peers. members Of the
American diplomatic corps, and
many unofficial Americans, includ-
ing Charles Z. Taft, brother Of
President Taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
CROWNS OF SOLID GOLD.

The Crown placed on King
Georges head to-day is OF solid
gold studded with precious stones
Of inestimable value, including
5000 diamonds, 300 pearls, and
hundreds OF rubies, emeralds and
sapphires. The Queens crown con-
tains the famous Koh-i-Noor dia-
mond with its legend OF bringing
good luck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22

The king was anointed by the arch
bishop of Canterbury, girded with his
sword, invested with the imperial robe,
ring and sceptre. Reverently the arch
bishop placed the crown on the kings
head and again the trumpets sounded
and the Abbey shook with cheers. Her
majesty was nervous and wept at the
erowning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22

The Archbishop OF Canterbury
administered the Coronation Oath,
saying: "W'ill you solemnly prom.
ise and swear to govern the people
of this United Kingdom and the
Dominions thereof according to the
;. statutes in Parliament agreed on
and the respective laws and Gus
toms of the same?"
The King: Il solemnly promise
so to do"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
ROYAL GUESTS.

Over forty members Of Royal
families, 250 rulers Of foreign
states, l,450 Earls, Dukes, Lords
and Ladies. 800 Ambassadors and
Ministers, l.50O representatives of
the Army, Navy, Judiciary. Clergy,
etc. formed part Of the 1000 guests
at Westminster Abbey to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
Scene Inside Westminster Abbey
Was One of Medieval Splen-
dor With Wealth Of Religious
Rites and Royal Ceremony.
HUGE CROWD JAMMED
STREETS OF LONDON
King George and Queens March
To and From Buckingham
Palace Was One Continual
Ovation Queen Mother Alex
andra Was Not There.
KING GEORGE v.

King George v, crowned to-day
with impressive ceremonies in
Westminster Abbey, is the sixth
ruler of the House Of Hanover, son
of the late King Edward VII. and
grandson of Queen Victoria. He
is ,46 years old this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22

The Spiritualists will hold services at
2:S0 o'clock and 1880 O'Clock on Sunday.
June ., at Unity temple. South Barre
Each session viii be followed by spirit
messages. Speaker, Mrs. Ellie Chap
man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
TRANSFERS. OF PROPERTY
Valuable Real Estate In The City
And County Changes Hands
DEEDS RECORDED In COURT
The Severn Realty Company Sells Lot
AT Severna Park

The following transfers of real es-
tate in the city and county have been
recorded at the Court Clerks office
during the last few days:
Annie E. Mewshaw, trustee, has
sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
read Company property in the Fifth
district. Con. 1880.
Joseph E. CLANCY and wife have
sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company property in the Fifth
district. Con. S5, etc.
j. Dudley Mason and others have
sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company property in the Fifth
district. Con. SIS, etc.
j. Dudley Mason and others have
sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company two OF her pieces of
property in the Fifth district. Con.
SIS, etc
William S. Crisp and others have
sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, property in the Fifth
district. Con. SIS, etc.
Clara l.. Woolford and husband have
sold to the Baltimore Ground Rent
Company a tract of S27 acres of land
in the Fourth district. Con. SIS, etc.
B. Alexander Randall and wife and
Daniel r. Randall and wife, have sold
to James T. Harrison, a tract of land
at Edgewater, South river. Con.
s40O.
The Severn Realty Company, of
Baltimore City, has sold to Marie L.
Deedmayer lot at Severna Park.
Con. SIS, etc
Annie c. Howard and others have
sold to Sewell S. Hepburn, Jr., a lot
of ground on the east side of State
Circle, this city. Con. $40, etc.
Georgianna Green and husband have
sold to the managers of the Hospital
for Negro Insane 3S-100 of an acre of
ground in the Second district. Con.
81, etc.
Herman Stoll and wife have sold to
William T. Pramschiffer and wife IL
lots of ground at Brooklyn. Con.
$1,S00.
Martin M. Smith and wife have
sold to Ambrose Garcia property on
Northwest street, this city. Con.
5000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT.
Ten Days More Holiday For Students
OF County Schools

The public schools of Anne Arundel
county will open for the coming schol.
astic year on Monday, September IL,
when the regular sessions will begin
after holiday of more than two
months.
There will be some change in the
teaching force, as several of last
years teachers have been married
since school closed in June. There
will be no change in the principal of
the High School, Miss Louise Linthi-
cum, and the principal of the Gram
mar School is Miss Josephine Riordan.
The school is expected to open with
an increased number of pupils, which
is not unusual at the opening session
each year, owing to the entrance of
little children who are going to school
for the first time, but many of whom
drop out later on. Miss Harriet Luhn
will resume her position as teacher of
the kindergarten department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
CARNIVAL POSTPONED
Rair Interferes With Water Witch's
Enterprise Carnival VIII be Held
All Next Week

Don't say there is nothing in
name. Water Witch" is certainly
very suggestive, at any rate it speaks
of and implies water, and there has
been plenty of it since the Water
Witch Hook and Ladder Company of
the Volunteer Fire Department an
nounced that they would hold carn-
val and street fair on Market Space
this week.
Water Witches have been cavorting
around all week in fine style and they
have had abundance of water to cavort
in. 1t has been a Water Witch week
in every sense of the word, but too
much water is bad at times. So it
has been for the fire company. The
decorations have been washed away,
the booths have been flooded, and the
patrons have been quite drowned out
of all patronage. ~ - szl
In short it has been necessary to
postpone the Water Witch Hook and
Ladder carnival and street fair until
fair weather, probably next week.
An advertisement to this effect ap-
pears in another column of The Capt.
tai. As soon as Jupiter Pluvius stops
manipulating his watering can, the
carnival will proceed to do business at
the same old stand, and it will be held
all next week unless the dear rain. so
much needed all summer, fails to let
up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Annual Convention Of County Teach
ers To Be Held Next Week
In High School Building
CONVENES MON. AT s.3OA. M.
To Hold Daily Sessions For a Week
Pedagogues To Teach
Pedagogy

The County Institute will be held in
the High School building, this city,
beginning at $50 a. m. September 4,
and ending on Friday, Sptember s, at
3 p. m.
The teachers will be divided into
three sections, indicated by the letters
A, B and c, according to the initial
letters of their surnames. Section A
will embrace all names from A to G.,
inclusive; Section B, from II to O.,
inclusive; Section c, from P to z, in
elusive.
Each section will have the same
work, and all will meet at the last
period Of the day for general methods.
At the last period on Friday afternoon
the superintendent will address all
the teachers in the assembly room.
The school officials hope to make
this institute on of the most practical
held in our country. The work will
be only such as is actually done in the
county schools and not a lecture
course. The instructors have been
chosen because observation has con-
vinced the supervising officers that
they are particularly good on their re-
spective subjects.
All teachers will be expected to CO.
operate cordially in the various exer-
cises and to do all in their power to
render the work pleasant and success
full. A hearty welcome is extended TO
all persons who may feel sufficient in
terest in the work to wish to attend
the sessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
NO LET UP IN SIGHT
Rain Rain Rain For Three Consecutive
Days-And Still Raining

After three insufferably humid
days, something had to drop, and il
happened TO be the rain. The tenn
perature had been excessively high
and the humidity at the point of sat
uration, and what else could happen
but rain?
1t never rains but il pours, says
legendary lore. 1t has poured for
three consecutive days. That is, in
spots. The first two days of the week
there were thunder storms, accom-
panied by downpour. Indeed thun-
der storms seemed to be the order of
the day for the last week or two i'm
August.
On Tuesday evening regular
Northeast storm set in, and the end is
not in sight 1t has rained almost
constantly day and night since Tues
day. steady downpour. Up to $50
O'Clock last night there had fallen in
the twenty-four preceding hours LII
inches of rain. This does not tell the
tale entirely, as the rain guage at the
Santee, Naval Academy, the official
Weather Bureau of Annapolis, has not
been taken since that hour yesterday.
according to official instruction, and
it rained almost necessarily last night
and has rained all day today.
The forecast is for rain today with
fair and warmer tomorrow" The
roads are in a fearful condition from
the rain, and almost impossible in
many places.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31

Capt. John W. II. Wilen, u. s. A..
Thirteenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Riley, has ben visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Paul Holley, Market street. Captain
Wilen is graduate of West Point,
Glass 1905.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gould, of Cedar
Park, returned last night to her home
after an absence of three months, in
which she visited friends and relatives
in Cleveland, Columbus and Pittsburg.
Mr.. F. B. Sears, of Germantown.
left Baltimore Monday for South Caro-
lima, where he will remain for soMe
time.
Miss Isabelle Phipps and Master
Thomas Phipps are stopping with
their aunt at Germantown.
Mrs. E. C. Gauss has returned
home after visiting at the home of
the late Captain Layfield's widow at
White Haven, Md.
Mrs. Wilen, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, has returned home after a pleas
ant visit to her sisters, Mrs. Paul
Holley and Mrs. Louis Boessel.
Mrs. Edward C. Kellogg and child.
rem, of Washington, are visiting Mrs.
Thomas S. Dove. Germantownm.
Mrs. Vinton Y. Dove, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. T.
Tucker, at West River, has returned
home
Miss Katie Duvall and sisters. of
Laurel, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
William I. Dove, Germantown.
Mrs. Humphrey Hook and Miss
Olivia Beall, of Mitchellsvile, and
Miss Sarah Fitzhugh, of Landover,
who have ben spending several days
with Mrs. H. j. Kobe, Dean street,
returned to their respective homes this
morning. They had a good time, not
wlthstanding the wet weather and
promised to return soon.
The family of Mr.. r. Clausen,
Duke of Gloucester street, have beer
spending some time at Fishing Greek
Club House. Mr.. Clausen is one OF
the stockholders of the club.
Mr.. William Diefel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Diefel, Madison street, and
Mr.. Edward Stinchcomb, of Prince
Gorge street, left this morning for an
extended trip North, visiting New
York, Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. William Parker has returned
from an extended trip to Philadelphia,
New York and West Point.
Mrs. B. A. Welch will open a
school for few pupils at her resi-
dence 266 King George street, October
l, 1911. adv. Aug. 22tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans

Court met this morning in regular
session, with Chief Judge Tydings and
Associate Judges Cusack and Abbott
on the bench, Register of Wills
Duckett, and Deputy Register Clayton,
and Sheriff Revell, present. The fol-
lowing business was transacted by the
Court:
Statement of assets of the personal
estate of Henry S. Mancha, deceased,
was filed, examined and passed.
Release of Clara T. Emory, Eliza
beth Tilton and Gibson Tilton to Col.
Mclean Tilton, executor of Josephine
N. Tilton, deceased, was filed and
passed.
There being no further business
Court adjourned to Tuesday, Septem-
Der 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
Chinese Cruiser At New York Sept. 10

The cruiser Hal Chi, which repre-
sented the Chinese Navy at the Coro-
nation ceremonies, will reach New
York about September 10, according
to advices received at the State De-
partment yesterday from the Charge
of the American Legation at Pekin.
The cruiser is expected to visit the
principal American ports in the course
of its stay in this country and will
probably make a cruise to Mexico be-
fore returning to its native shores and
it is possible she may include the Ma
val Academy in her itinerary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
Change of Residence

Mr. John 81. Taylor, Of the firm of
lanes s. Taglor & Sons, funeral direc-
rrs has moved into his new home,
Ma 20i Duke of Gloucester street,
rtere be is now residing with his
mother Mrs. James S. Taylor.
Mr. TayIor's business Office will be
a,hs residence, where he may be
reached by telephone, but the estab-
Hsbment viii De on East street, where
Il has been for many years.
Wr Taylor has recently purchased
tbs lot on Duke Of Gloucester street,
adjoining the Manse of the Presbyter-
Inn Church. and the contract has been
awarded to Elmer E. Parkinson, con-
tractor and builder. for the erection
Of double house, which when COM
plctrd will be occupied by Mr.. Taylor
snl his mother
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
DESTROYER HITS A SCHOONER
The Magran Has Her Bow Badly
Smashed Off Cane Cod

The new torpedo boat destroyer
Magran had her bow badly smashed
in collision with the five. masted
schooner Dorothy B. Barrett, outward
bound, off Cape Codd, Mass, yester-
day forenoon. The weather off shore
is very thick, but as yet no explana-
tion of the collision has been given.
The destroyer, which is one of a
fleet ordered there in connection with
the aviation meet, went up to the
navy yard at Charlestown, where an
examination and repairs will be made.
The Barrett is equipped with wireless
and notified several shore stations of
the accident while she proceed ed on
her way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
OREGON PUT In COMMISSION
Famous Battleship Becomes Part OF
Pacific Reserve Fleet

The famous old battleship Oregon
was placed in commission on Tuesday
at Seattle, Wash, as a part of the
Pacific reserve feet at the Puget
Sound navy yard after five years idle
ness, during which time approximate
ly 81, 900, 600 was spent in moderniz-
ing the vessel.
The Oregon's flag was raised with
appropriate ceremonies, and Capt. A.
C. Pond, formerly of the armored
cruiser Pennsylvania, was placed in
command The Pennsylvania also
will be assigned to the reserve fleet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
Condition Unchanged

The condition of Mr.. Charles A..
Dubois, who has been critically i'll at
the Emergency Hospital for several
days, remains unchanged today. Mr..
Dubois is about the same as yester-
day, and is seriously i'll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
POSTPONED
St. MargarePs Entertainment To Be
Held Monday

On account of the weather the play
and entertainment to have been given
tonight at ST. Margaret's has been
postponed until Monday night. An
excellent program has been prepared,
and a good entertainment is assured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items of Interest Concerning Those
on the GO-TO and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

IF you have visitors and are not
ashamed of them, please send the
names to us. or give Personals over
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
sfree.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31

TIrg HrItHtT3 belnR The lowest bid
s. m. contract was awarded to
4 .arve number Of bidders were
...sart NOT only from Baltimore city,
t,t .4ne from the counties on the
rast4rn Shore. The bid is considered
ysyy low one compared to former
tl. for the same work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31

n. King Bros. Baltimore Awarded
The Contract

g.t. f.r ta. State printing for the
of1gI2 were opened at The
SCI Tyas.g-ers Office at noon today
sa ~ cavrnar in the presence of
Is1ars The bids and bidders
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31

tE-3's per cent interest paid on
Savings Deposits Annapolis Banking
end Trust Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
Naval Orders.

Ensign w. Smith, detached from
Navy rifle team, granted leave and
resignation accepted.
Midshipman A. l.. Pendleton, Jr.,
detached from the Louisiana and
resignation accepted.
Chief Carpenter ]. w. Burnham,
placed upon the retired list Septem-
Der ], detached from navy yard, Phil
adelphia, ordered home.
Paymaster's Clerk Nj. j. Stubbs.
appointed as clerk to the general
storekeeper, Louisiana.
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~-o~~~~-~~
the Commissioners should realize the
need of better transportation across
the river, owing to the wealth and
population on the other side. The
public should demand it.
The ferryman tells US the ferry will
average some sixty or ninety passen-
gers per day and some fifteen or twen-
ty vehicles. 1t seems the Commits
sioners are not men considering the
voice of the people who largely assis-
ted in placing them in the Office which
they fought so hard for. More poll.
tics in fear.
A TAXPAYER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31

cB- Banking hours daily a. m. to
p. M; Saturdays. 8 a. m. to 6p. m.-
Annapolis Banking and Trust Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-08-31
DON'T FAIL

To let the CAPITAL follow you on
your vacation. 1t will keep you
posted on all that is going on.