davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bison loi. Where? At the Bijou.
1.-THE Post Telegrapher." Where? AT
the Bijou
Eight cents dozen for cinnamon buns
at the City Bakery Saturday.
Only few DAYS left to buy goods
at big reduction at Vaughan's.
One natty white serge suit, size IL,
was $50, now $40. Henry w. Knight,
i Special for ,Saturday-0ne lot OF mus
lin dresses for 81. Paris Shrtwaist
| House.
| c. II. Tobias returned to Grand Isle
last night. after short business visit
in the city.
| Mrs n. NJ. Nelson left to-day for st.
Johnsbury, where she will spend few
days with relatives.
aSturday is bread day at Eastman
Brothers; four full-weight Zoe loaves
for Csc No better baked.
Mrs. George Chandler of Farwell street
| left to-day for weeks visit with rela-
tives in Mortified and West Berlin.
Addison f. Mayo left this noon for
his home in Plattsburg, n. y, after pass
ing several days with friends in the
city.
George O. Carpenter returned this
noon to his home in Winooski, after
passing several days in the city on bust
ness.
A. w. Allen of Sherbrooke, p. O., ar
rived in the city this morning for few
days business visit in Barre and Gran.
iteville.
Come to Goddard campus Saturday,
July 81, and see the Barre A. c. try to
add another game to their long list of
victories. Game called at 3 P. m.
Ice cream soda, special for Saturday
SC per glass Regular rate on ice cream,
25c per quart, l5c per pint, five Aavors.
Have you tried our frozen puddingG Re
member the place, the New England
Fruit Store.
Mrs. J.. A. Luther, who has been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bradford Of South
Main street, for the past few weeks, left
this noon for her home in Boston. At
Mortified she will be joined by her hus-
band.
Medals which the Washington County
spa nlAn~ American w AT veterans dsrp-
citation voted 10 award competing men,
bers of Clan Gordon at the annual clan
games, have arrived and will be appro
prately inscribed by local jewellers. The
medals are to be presented August 3 at
Caledonia park.
A reception was rendered Harold Nor
rison last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Murray of South Main
street There were present about 30 of
his friends. the occasion being in honor
of his twelfth birthday. In the course
of the evening, Miss Mary Walker, with
a few well-ehosen words, presented Mas
ter Morrison a gold watch and chain. |
Games and musical exercises were in |
dulged in during the evening. Luncheon
was served
The Webb fire auto truck, which par
in the competitive demonstra-
ton in this city Wednesday, left yester- !
day for Boston, accompanied by the 4,
driver and W. H. Mitchell, general man
ager and eastern sales agent. On ac-
count of its good qualities, the Webb |
machine is said to be in demand every |
where for demonstrations, and Manager |
Mitchell had several towns booked for |
exhibitions. The machine will be given
a test in Keene, \. H., some day within
the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-26
"The Man Who Is Able to

put even few dollars by each year
to strengthen his future is doing better
business, however small his interests
than he who mortgages his property in
order to make a big show" Chinneck
Endowments have a dual value, good
for face if you live or if you die
National Life Insurance Company Of
Vermont. (Mutual.l S. s. Ballard, gen.
eral agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-26

Mel Sheppard is showing some OF his
old-time form just at present in Ger
many. The Irish American runner es-
tablished new German record for the
900 metres run Wednesday. In the
same games, Ralph Rose bettered the
shot put mark and Lippincot beat the
German star, Raa, in the 200-metres
dash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-26
C l. u. Delegates

Regular meeting of the Central Labor
union of Barre and vicinity will be held
in Nichols block. Friday evening, July
20. at 1880 o'clock. James Mulch, Soc
rotary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-26
GRANITEVILLE.

When in Barre Saturday, go to the
Biiou and see the two-reel western fea-
ture. "The Post Telegrapher.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-26
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Cleaning Up Our Summer Business

While the
edc goods order
beredyfoth C
oddsu
eat is N
maxim
vluei oiquaiue is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-26
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE -Four hsrse power AZ. N. motor
cycle In irst-elass condition. viii sell cheap
for cash. A. orlahdi, Ne first Street 1iitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-26
T ailored Suits

We have still got some extra good
values left in Misses Junior and La
dies Tailored Suits. These are the
seasons best values at one-half, and
some at less than one-half price.
At $500 are few Misses Junior
Suits that were wet little, but not
enough to decrease their value. These
are Suits that sold at $500 and
$1,000. Now to clean up at $500.
At sos are a lot of odd Suits
that sold at from $1,000 to $3.50.
At S9.9S are few odd Suits
in good style and good value at
the regular price. Are Suits that
sold at from $1,000 TO $4,000. Now
only $9.9s to close.
The rest of our whole stock of
Suits we are offering at one-half
price to clean up our stock before
the fall goods begin to come in.
This means you can buy fairly
good Suit that sold at $500 for only
$3.50.
Suits that sold at $1,000 now at
only $1,000 and the best Of makes.
At $500 you can buy from large
variety of different models. Suits
that are worth $4,000.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
WOODSTOCK

Miss Jessie Luther of Providence is to be guest of Miss Mcclellan this week and next Sunday evening in the Congregational church at 7.30 Wood- stock people are to have an unusual opportunity to hear at tirst-hand about the work of the Labrador mission. Miss Luther is a worker in that mis- sion and her address will be illustrated by stereopticon slides.
 Last Saturday the young ladies Pansy auxiliary held their meeting in the chapel and were much interested in listening to an address by Miss Susan Hyde of Norwich, telling of school work in Adabazar, Turkey, where she was teacher for ten years. Miss Hyde is an enthusiastic speaker and made the work very real to the young ladies. The older ladies were invited and light refreshments were served.
 Miss Mary Perley has spent few days in Boston this week.
 Henry Burritt from Tufts college has been a recent guest of his aunt, Miss Lester.
 Mrs. William Child attended the fu- neral of Frank Walker in Dudley on Saturday.
 Mrs. G. F. Waters is visiting her daughters in Hartford.
 Rev. k. R. Kendall attended the conference in New Haven last week and Mrs. Kendall is visiting her sister in that vicinity.
 Alfred Harvey, wife and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey's family in Pawtucket.
 Mrs. F. F. Rockwell is in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 G. NJ. Sampson and wife were in Worcester Tuesday.
 Mrs. Barnard has visited Miss Per lev recently or her return from Cali fornia. Miss Perley gave tea in her honor.
 Just Arrived lat Kennedy's Sale Stable One Carload of Fine Horses. Call and See Them. SEE ad on page 4.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

Better far than the dial is the clock that is
 faithfully ticking in all of our homes. Sunny hours or gloomy it ticks steadily on
 ward. taking time as it comes. It matters not to the clock what is the season
 or weather; Ever faithful and true, it keeps to the one sole
 motive of doing with earnest endeayor the
 the duty that it was made for. am sure, dear friends, in the twenty five years
 of married life, You have found the cleck symbol more ap
 propriate far than the dial. You have had your joys and your sorrows; While the sorrows have been hard and trying, Yet they have brought to you life, strength,
 and beauty; and the sorrows have been
 half joys since you have borne then to-
 gether. We have come here together tonight to look
 once more in your faces, To put our hands in yours and murmur anew
 ''God bless you.' Feel the inspiration of lives so brave and un-
 selfish, Feel the love and sympathy that flows from yon
 10 your friends here. And as we think upon this our own lives are
 made better. May there be many hours of sweetest peace and
 contentment On through the many years that we trust are
 still before you As you go serenely along in your married jour
 ney together. And when the sorrow shall come-as come it
 must to all, May you bear it calmly and nobly. until the
 journey is over; And the haven of rest before you. the shadows of earth shall vanish in the light of the
 great resurrection.
 Ed Perrin spent Sunday with his family.
 Wendell Witter has a new auto, a Maxwell special. He purchased 1t at the manufactury in Tarytown, N. Y., and drove home in the rain last week Wednesday and Thursday. Did not have to chain the wheels until he reached Woodstock.
 Lorenzo Richardson, an inmate Of the Town farm, was buried last Mon- day.
 Berneice Bates came home from ithe Normal school Thursday of last week and returned Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Deaths

In Putnam, at lthe Day kimball Hospital, April 20th, Mrs. Wilbur Mil. Ter of Woodstock Valley.
 In Putnam, April 19, at Day Kim ball Hospital, Edward Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, aged 30.
 In Putnam, April "A, Joseph De- sautelle, aged 6S.
 In Putnam, April 2, Frederick Murphy of San Francisco, aged 26. Burial at Moline, III.
 In Norwich, April "A, Alfred Mig neault, aged 3S years. Formerly of Putnam.
 In North Woodstock, April P, Lo- renzo Richardson, aged 70.
 In Central Village, April l9, Joseph D. Lewis, aged 6S years.
 In Danielson, April 13, Philibert Co., dreau, aged 69 years.
 In Moosup, Frank Bennett, aged 55 years.
 In Norwich Town, April 15, Lucy M, wife of the late Augustus J. Ham, melt.
 In Brooklyn, April 15, Sasepta EIiz- abeth Warren, aged o4 years. In Dayville, April II, Minnie l.. Bennett, aged As years.
 In Biddeford, Me-, April IA, Helen, wife of Sanford Bugbee, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Geer of Dan- ielson, aged 35 years.
 In Canterbury, April 2l, Theodore w. Warrington, aged 50 years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
 ASHFORD

The pupils of the Eastford grammar school gave surprise party on We'd nesday evening ofilast week, 10 their former teacher, Miss Margaret Allen. A pleasant evening was spent in play ing games, and refreshments were served, after which the school present. e0 her with a silk sun-shade as a token of their love.
 Emerson Jones who las been learn ing in Providence, to become a chaut- fuer, is spending few days with his parents.
 Miss Margaret Allen returned to her home Thursday.
 Some of the farmers of Eastford at tended the free demonstration on farm ing with dynamite, given at the home of l.. Ii. Hesley, this week.
 Berton Bosworth has purchased the farm of Farley Eaton.
 Miss Mabel Gilbert of Bridgeport is visiting her grandparents, NIT. and Mrs. If. B. Goodsell.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
EAST WOODSTOCK

Rev. T. A. Turner will preach next Sunday on the Titantic disaster.
 C.C. Aldrich and family of Pomfret visited E. K. May and wife last Sum- day.
 Miss Edith Eddy is teaching the school at Woodstock Valley for few weeks.
 It is stated that Mrs. A. Jenkins has sold her property here to MT. Gordon of West Woodstock.
 Frank Potter of Middletown is visit ing his brother and family, and sister Mary Potter at Bonnie View.
 Mrs. Loren Shead was most agree ably surprised on Thursday last, her 69th birthday, by several of her neigh bors and relatives who came early Tn the afternoon for an informal visit. The affair was arranged by her sons wife, Mrs. Jesse Shead, who entertain ed the ladies at tea. Those present were Mrs. Vesta Richardson, Mrs. Hiram Jordan, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Frank Chaffee, Mrs. Benjamin Robbins, Mrs. F. O. Chaffee, Ethel Chaffee, Mrs. J. E. Aldrich, Mrs. E. E. May. Mrs. Shead was very genor- ously remembered with gifts and post cards and said it was her first birth- day party, but hoped it would not be her last.
 Miss A. Edith Bemis of Worcester is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. Chester k. May entertained few ladies on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ezra Mays birthday. Those present were Mrs. T. A. Turner, Miss Nellie Pratt, Mrs. C. k. Bugbee, Mrs. NJ. B. Morse and Mrs. Ezra May.
 The social and supper was largely attended last Friday evening, over l00 being present. Beans, brown bread, cold ham, rolls, pies, cake and coffee formed the menu and was served under the director of the hostesses, Mrs. C. K. May, Mrs. l.. II. Linder- man. Mrs. Emma Bixby. The farce "How the Story Crew. was loudly applauded, the ladies acquiting them- selves creditably. Songs were render ed by Agnes White, Ruth Witter, Harold Ramsey, Windon White and A quartet. N. T. White and wife, Ezra May and wife gave two selec- tions.
 The following books have been added to the library, gift of the state: Age of Chivalry Bulfinch Age of Table do I eUepds of Charlemagne do Flamsted Quarries Waller The Long Green Road Greene The Broad Highway Farnol Oueed Harrison The Iron Woman Deland Mother Carey's Chickens Wiggin The Secret Garden Burnett History of Windham County, Vol. AA Larned tn memory of Geo. w. Child, given by is wife, The Sea Wolf London The Surset Trail Lewis
 Gift of N. T. White) Just Arrived at Kennedy's Sale Stable One Carload of Fine Horses. Call and See Them. SEE ad on page 4.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

There is legend of old-somewhere maybe you have read it, Of dial carved out of stone and placed in beautiful garden, And round about the face, cut in the quaintest of letters, This inscription was made, 'I count none but the hours that are sunny" Beautiful indeed is the legend, and it appeals in way to the fancy. To count only the sunny hours is to have blessed existence; And yet as we look back on our hyes and think of the things that have happened, How sorrow has mingled with joy and disap- pointment with pleasure, How great patches of shadow have struck out the light ot the pathway, How temptations have often beset us and often alas oerthrown us, How in spite of it all we have struggled and yearned and aspired, And with halting, uneven footsteps have kept along on the journey When we think ot all this, and get glimpse of hfes meaning, See that the warp and the wool both go into the pattern, And that devoid lof the contrast the pattern would De vague and formless- Then, indeed, we may ask whether a life all radiance would be life worth having Would it not pail on the faneyi Ausing thus, while we feel the charm oi the i~gend- May we not find an emblem better far tnan the dial counting only the sunny hours
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
l.. M. KEITH

grading and repairing lawns Cemetery work and all kinds
 of teaming
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Deyoe Takes Least GalIoas: Always

Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint in the world: never mind the price; it may or may not be more. Less gal Ions will paint the house; and the paint will outwear anything.
 Skip wear; :you've got to wait, to find that out. It covers more; you haven't got to wait to find that out.
 It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price.
 MT Frank A Morse, West Rutland, Vt. says: "An old painter, who had painted my house lead-and-oil a good many times, said l2 to l5 gallons De voe.h 1 got l5; it took s l-2, with l l-z of oil.
 MT. William Vaughan, Central Rut- land, Vt, bought g; had left.
 That's how. Sold by H. l.. Burt
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
WEST GLOUCESTER.

Mrs. Fred Ashton of Bowditch mills spent a week at SomerNille.
 Miss Mary Bowen is on the sick list, Dr. Russell attending her.
 Albert H. Smith and wife entertain ed Mrs. Lydia Taft and Mrs. George Q. Brown of Danielson, and Mrs. C. w.. Place Sunday.
 Mrs. Lewis Place and Lillie and William Place were callers in Webster Sunday.
 Marc Shippee of Pascoag was the guest at Lewis Places Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Essex Model
 World Famous STANDARD INCUBATORS

Standard Incubatos acknowledged by most poulrymen the WORLDS BEST HATCHERS They wood and they MODELS From every point machines made, possessing STRENGTH DURABILITY FINISH, and HATCHABILITY.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Marriages

In Pomfret, April 24, by Rev. P. $. Irwin, J. Frederick Ash and Gertrude R. Medbury.
 In Danielson, April i7, Henry Dris. coll and Mrs. Clara Ward, both of Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Rirths

In Moosup Valley, April 15, son to MT. and Mrs. Everett H. Dexter.
 In Putnam, April 20th, daugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Hector Brodeur.
 In Woodstock Valley, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Holma.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
VICINITY.
WEST WOODSTOCK

About seventy friends of Byron Bates and wife responded to an invita- tion to celebrate their twenty-tifth wedding anniversary April 18th. After a pleasant social hour music, singing, readings and speaking formed a part of the entertainment after which re- treatments were served. MT. and Mrs. Bates were greatly disappointed that Mrs. Bates brothers and their families could not come as they hoped, on account of the travelling, but they remembered them most generously with checks and silver gifts. The friends who came left substantial to- kens of the high esteem in which MT. and Mrs. Bates are held. One sister, Miss Olive Moulton from Monson, was present. Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve by request read the following: One morning twenty. five years ago, When ihe grass had chased the snow of March
 away,
 And the air was spell-bound with perfume
 rare;
 Upon a farm horse, large and lean, and lazy
 with its double load, sun- browed youth and maiden were seen Jogging along country road. Blue were the arches of the skies, But brown were that IL alden eyes. The dewdrops on the grass were bright, But brighter was the loving light That sparked heath the long-fringed lid, Where those bright eyes of brown were hid. It was the fairest sight, ween, That the young man had ever seen And, with his features all aglow, The happy fellow told her SO. And she, without the least surprise, Looked on him with those heavenly eyes, Saw underneath that shade of tan The handsome features of man; And with a joy but rarely known, She drew that ear face to her OWE, And by her bridal bonnet hid I cannot tell you what she dId. So on they rode, until among The newborn leaves win dewdrops hung, The parsonage, arrayed in white, Peers out, more than welcome sight. Then, with cloud upon his face, s'What shall l do, he turned to say, ''Should he refuse to take his pay From what is in the pillow case " The madden answers "Let us wait To borrow trouble where's the need y Then at the parsons squeaking gate Halted the more than willing steed. Down from the horse the bridegroom sprung i; The latchless gate behind him swung; The knocker of that startled door, Struck as it never was before, Brought the whole household pale with fright; ; And there with blushes on his cheek, So bashiul he could hardly speak The farm CT met their wondering sight. The groom goes in, his errand tellss And, as the parson mods, he leans Far OCT the window sill, and yells 'sCome in He says he'll take the beans.' My, how she jumped; with one glad bound She and the bean bag reached the ground Then, clasping with each dimpled arm The precious product of the farm. She bears it through the open door And down upon the parlor floor Dumps the best beans vines ever bore. An happy were their songs that day, When man and wife they rode away, But happler this chorus still,
 Which echoed OCT those woodland hills God bless the priest of Rutland, God bless the man who took the beans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
PACKEY BEATS
RAY BRONSON

r INDIANAPOLIS, May so,-Pack-
ey Mcfarland has added an
other win to his record. and
Ray Bronson is a little further from
his championship aspirations to-
day as a result of last nights ten
round argument. Packey outpoint-
ed Bronson all the way In the
last round Packey, fighting bril-
liantly, tried to put Bronson out,
but the Indianapolis lad mana ged
to weather the storm
With the exception of the third
and ninth rounds the fight was all
McFarland's. Bronson was at his
best in the third and ninth rounds
The first four rounds were fought
in drizzling rain. which made the
canvas slippery and interfered with
the footWork of the two fighters.
In the first two rounds the fighters
felt each other out, with Packey
getting in few iabs to the face
and body. In the second. Referee
Edward Smith, of Chicago. eau
toned Mcfarland for hitting low.
Bronson brought little blood to
McFarland's nose in the third round
and broke even on an exchange of
punches. The Chicago fighter had
a slight shade in the fourth and
then went into the fifth and drove
Bronson to the ropes with a rain
of rights and lefts.
Bronson missed several swings in
the sixth and was sent to the ropes
again. where the Chicagoan got in
several hard blows at close range
Not much damage was done in the
seventh, but Mcfarland started in
the eighth and jabbed Bronson at
close quarters almost at Will. The
ninth was pretty much of a slug
ging match In the center of the
ring, with honors about even.
Bronson appeared to be getting
stronger, but rain Of blows to the
face and body staggered him in the
tenth, and he was holding on when
the gong sounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FODDER FOR FANS

team. has an offer Of $4,000 posted for
three real players. with no bidding No
wonder Southern league clubs have trou-
BILE getting good men.
linn and Simmons. recruits. and Bert
Daniels, who was slated for the can q
few weeks ago are the only real hitters
Of the Yank team. Cree hasn't been
heard from vet
The lack of originality in nicknaming
ball PLAYERS, these days it pitiful. Every
every Bailey is Bin and so on through
the bromide list All of which reminds
us that Jesse" James has reported to
the Nashville club
LaPorte has been playing great ball at
second since Derrill Pratt has been on the
injured list
The GAINESVILLE club has deposed Man
ager William Kelly and has named Third
Baseman Pendry in his place
Frank Chance couldn't stand it to watch
into the old regimentals every day He
may play a any time not regularly. but
TO f1ll~in
They say that the watch Philadelphia
fans gave Kid Gleason is an ornate af-
fair that can do everything but talk and
build bridges.
Frank Chance, after the Pirate defeat
switched his lineup and now Victor
Safer Is on first and Artie Hoffman in cen
ter field
Rube Maruusrd, some pitcher. is also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

some hitter. He is batting close to 300.
Pitcher Drucke of the Giants, when he
found that he had been lured to Pater-
son Sunday to play a negro team, re-
fused to go in the box unless his name
was sent out as O'Brien So "O'Brien''
It was in the dispatches Drucke halls
that the Rock of Gibraltar is no more
firmly anchored than the Bill club is at
tached to the town of Montgomery
Now, don't anybody offer him 900 and
make one OF them things" out of him.
John McGraw has asked for first call
on Al Demaree
When Virginia league papers began to
slider buying the Danville franchise the
Danville directors held a meeting and is
sued a denial that the Danville fran
chise was for sale at any price
Galloway. of vicksburg has hit the
bull twice this season; for 100 bucks.
John Henry, the Young Washington.
catcher, told the newspaper men that he
was going down to Eliza beth, N j.. for
day of golf and then beat it to Amherst,
Mass, his home burg, to look over Pitch
er Vernon, one Of the big college hurlers
of the year
A few wears ago the National league had
big edge over the American in the mat
ter OF Catchers Now conditions are prac-
tically even between them thanks to the
many good young catchers in the younger,
circuit.