davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

If you want to see a good show, g,
to the BIou.
Mrs. c. +. Edwards of Burlington ar.
rived in the city yesterday for a few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. J. r. Mckenzie left this mornin,
for Rutland, whore she will make a few
days visit with friends.
NJ W. Sanders left last night for Der.
| lin, \. H., where he will make a bust.
ness visit of several days.
Don't forget to call and hear the Vie.
trola at Bailey's Music Rooms, ii Elm
street, Barre, Vt. Phone 22-W
Charles r. Washburn returned this
forenoon to Wells River, after spending
few days in the city on business
Conroy Leayens returned yesterday
to his home in Cambridge, after spend
ing several days in the city on business.
Come to the best dance in the city at
Rowland hall, Saturday October Il.
Riley's popular dance orchestra. Gents
soc; ladies, free.
Joseph Venetti returned this morning
to his home in Waterbury, after spend
ing a few days with his aunt, Mrs n.
Venetti, Of Pearl street.
Carl Hunt left last night for New
York, where he will visit relatives and
witness one game OF the worlds series
between the Giants and the Red Sox.
All Bonaceord football club members
IL -
at the Foresters hall Saturday evening
at s p. m. and bring your lady friends
for social evening.
S. Comoli, who makes his home in the
Northern hotel on North Main street,
was taken to the City hospital this fore
noon in b. w Hooker & Co.'S ambu-
lance. Mr.. Comolli will undergo treat
ment for an indefinite length OF time.
There will be special musical service
at the Congregational church Sunday
evening The regular quartet will be
assisted by Miss Snyder Of Montpelier
seminary, soprano; Miss Henrietta
Inglis. alto; Prof. f. N. Roscoe, tenor;
and Mr.. Lamont of Goddard seminary |
bass.
Clan Gordon, No y. and its ladies'
auxiliary are hard at work making ,
for their annual fair to |
be held in Rowland hall November {. I, +
s and ., and the MINISTRIES which de-
lighted the Barre public a year ago have
something good in store for the coming
fair which promises to be the best ever.
Watch The Times from now Oh for
special features.
A large number of the members of the
ladies' and pastors union of the He'd
lin Methodist church were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
)ren II. Hooker of Prospect street yes
.erday afternoon, it being the monthly
business meeting OF that society Much
business was transacted and the October
'ircle reported that its members had
AIKEN in over S62 from chicken pic
upper recently served and clearing S3G
rom that source. After the business
ession, the ladies took up the work of
the hemming of towels for
he church kitchen. The society has
made in all thirty-seyen towels and
much interest has been manifested in
he thimble parties of the past few
months. Afterwards the following pro-
ram was carried out: reading Mrs. c.
!. Dodge; vocal solo. Mrs. Arthur
smith; reading. Mrs. W. H. Richardson;
ano solo, Miss Sadie Haddigan. Re- !
reshments of coffee and assorted cake
7ere served by the hostess. assisted by :
FRS. Hattie Haddigan. The next meet
1g will be held at the home of Mrs. y.
Morse, November Ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

At 75c each, mousse dresses on sale
Friday at rerry's.
The Knights of Columbus dance,
which was to have taken place tonight,
will not be held.
There is two-reel feature that you
can't afford TO miss at the Bijou-"Th1
Triumph Of Love" also another one OF
those great l0l Bison singlc-reel fea-
lures, the dearest pictures in the city,
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11

nent is heavily mortgaged to corpora-
tions.
I'm dealing with the labor question,
insist that you are friend OF the man
who earns his bread by the sweat of his
brow; that you regard the so-called
laboring classes as the backbone of this
republic, its strength and sinew. Insist
on the dignity, nay, the holiness of
labor. 1t is astonishing what audiences
will stand for; but take my word, you
cannot lay this on too thick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
PLAINFIELD.

The South school will hold fair and
can party October Is at 8 o'clock. Ev-
eryone is requested to bring can cons
tanning five cents worth. Admission,
8 cents, including entertainment. There
will be various things on sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
The Knife Won't End Piles


Here's joyful news for every sufferer
here's a real combination remedy that
includes "a days internal treatment
in tablet form that restores the blood
circulation, reduces the swellings and
dries up the piles.
No matter how long You have sui
fered; what nature the piles or how
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Good store suitable fer meat
and gracsry business, on South Main street,
barre. Nearly now building and excellent ten
ement abave store. asa good stable. win rent
fer only S45 90 per month. Inquire OF d. A.
Perry, Barre. Vt. l77tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
WILLIAMSToWN.

Mrs. Fl. S. Miles of 10 North Main
street will have millinery opening at
Mrs. J. Decoteaus, Beckett street, Will
Jamestown, Monday afternoon and Tues
day. A full line of ready-to-wear and
dress hats will be shown. All old GUS
toners, as well as new, are invited to
call
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
The Baker Coal Field.
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. F. 4. Warner has returned from
Boston with fun line of fall and win
ter millinery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
Ignite DEPOSITS IN MONTANA.
Enormous Tonnage Estimated by United
States Geological Survey.

/ The Fort Union coal region, in eastern
Montana, constitutes one of the Largest
fuel bearing areas in the world. TIL,
presence Of Ignite throughout thi'
region has been known since the earliest
! explorations OF those main arteries d
/ travel, Missouri and Yellowstone rivers
+ yet it was not until 1910 that the fact:
concerning this resource were gathered
/ The chief reason for this lack of inves-
LEGATION is that prior to 1910 the region
was not included in governmental coal
land Withdrawals, such as since 1906 had
embraced large areas in western public
land states.
For the purpose of classifying public
lands with respect to coal five field par
ties Of the geological survey operated in
eastern Montana, along the North Da-
kota boundary in 1910. and the results
obtained by these parties are presented
in a pamphlet entitled "Lignite in Mon
tana," recently issued as bulletin Aid
b the United States geological survey
Until comparatively recent times the
region discussed in the reports was
aparsely settled, its agriculture being
developed only in favored localities The
greater part Of the area has been de-
voted to stock raising, for which purpose
il is ideally adapted. OF late years,
however, there has been rapid influx
of dry-land farmers. aud practically all
lands that can be titled have been taken
up and farmed, flax, oats, and wheat
being the principal crops. OF the several
towns in the region. Glendive is consil-
erably the largest. having population
OF more than 2,400.
The Baker Coal Field.
The Baker coal field, the southern
most OF the five, contains Ignite that is
of much better quality than that of the
other fields and approaches closely the
grade OF subbtuminous coal. There are
no drifts, shafts. or other development
work on the Ignite of the Baker field.
Ignite has been taken from the
several surface exposures for local use
ut ranches, As the country becomes
more thickly settled such use will natur-
lily increase, but it is not probable that |
my extensive mining operations will re |
undertaken there in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11

many so-called remedies you have tried
DIR. LEONHARDr'S HEMROID TASK
for it by namel will free you forever
from piles or money refunded. Complete
treatment only Sl.00 at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Booklet free from DR.. LEONIIARD1'
co. Buffalo. n. Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11

TO RENT-A lower tenement. with barn, for
a small family on the quarry road. Address
Bsx az, X. n. ID. No. l. INF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11

See Abbotts line of outing flannel
night robes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11
DRISCoLL AND PERRY

that harmonious pair, presenting fine
comedy act and lot of harmony sing
ing-an act that has been a big hit
everywhere. Don't miss it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-11

A party Of twenty-five young people
gathered at the home Of John McMimi
on Spauldiug street last evening I'D
honor 81 Herbert McMiHn Of Battle
Greek, Mich. who i 10 return home
soon. after a -aouth's visit in Barre
The evening WAS given over to games
and short musical program in which
several members 81 the company par.
ticipated Among the rleasiug numbers
of the program were two voeal solos hy
Miss Anna Robertson. Alr. McAiun was
presented a gold hand ring a. mark
of esteem from the assembled friends.
A delicious luncheon brought the affair
to 4 close
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
EXPERTS HAVE NARROW
 VISION, SAYS WILSON.
Governor Renews His Criticisms of a
 II ariff Board.

Columbus, Sept. Ex-Governor Will son said tonight that he was more than satisfied and pleased with the campaigning and the enthusiastic greetings he had received.
 The nominees speeches were as va rious in the field they covered as were the events on the days programme The governor made speeches on educa- ton as well as politics. In the one kind he drew attention to the special ties and distractions of university life In the other there stood out prorni- nently his criticism of a board of ex- perts to handle the taric or the trust problems Experts, he said, had too narrow a vision and always delayed legislation. The governor made his first reference also to the present, cur rency system, characterizing it as stiff, antiquated and inelastic."
 Enthusiasm and demonstration spread through the days events. For the first time in his life. the governor said, he saw what a political organ ization looked like He saw the pre- cinct organizers, the county leaders, and the state executives, and with them hundreds of co-workers. They crowded Memorial hall and gave the nominee a big ovation.
 From the meeting of the democratic organization the governor went to the chamber of commerce and addressed a meeting of educators from all parts of Ohio.
 T find this sudden change of cos tune somewhat embarrassing" said tn governor Just few minutes ago, so few that the atmosphere of the meeting is still in my mind. I had tl wear the costume of the politician. Now l have undergone a rapid change, for which they did not give me time behind the scenes, and resume my old garb of schoolmaster.
 T want to say very frankly that af ter dealing with some college politi- clans the men am dealing with now seem to be like amateurs. They have not the same gift of making black look exactly white. In other words, they haven't the same subtle gift of gab that covers everything over with the fine veneer of excellent phraseology."
 The candidate then addressed a meeting of several hundred business men.
 One of the most amazing Actions of our politics. said the governor to them, lis that the democratic party is not interested in the business life of the United States, When you realize. that the democrats of the United States comprise about half of the pop ulation. it is very interesting that half the population should be suspected of the desire to commit commercial harl kari"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
coRUs OF AH-AHsl
 FOR NORWICH FLOAT.
City Representation in New Haven Drew Applause All Along the Line.

What they thought in New Haven about the prize winning Norwich float Is indicvated by thes following extracts:
 When the float representing Norwich came in view the "Ah-Ahs!" rolled all the way from Whalley avenue to the point of dismissal. The float has a rose border with crimson ramblers trel- iised over the top and pretty girls thoowing roses to the crowd. It was a beautiful picture and merited the ap- plause it received. It bore the legend. The Rose of New England, Norwich's s boast for its city.-New Haven Jour nal Courier.
 In the division comprising the mu- nicipal floats and autos, the Norwich float the winner, was quite the most artistic in line. Groups of pretty girls in it were so full of the spirit of the occasion that they waved right and left and threw the roses which they held to the admiring throngs. Nor wich, The Rose of New England, showed garden trellised with roses, and decorated with palms. In this bower six young ladies held forth.
 The Bridgeport float was unique as explaining the Park Citys claim to be the industrial capital of Connecticut. Everything conceivable made in Bridgeport was shown, from a huge cannon to pin. There were sewing machines. photographs, silverware of every description, and hosts of other things made in Bridgeport-New Ha- ven Times Leader
 Dr. Mclaughlin. the Norwich alder man, who was one of the common council committee in charge of the float and saw the parade from the Un- ion league club, returned here Friday evening. He said that among those at the club the Norwich float was the first to arouse any applause, but there was spontaneous outburst when the Rose of New England's representatives appeared in sight
 The float was drawn by six white horses.
 The Norwich committee confidently expects that 1t will have something to turn back from the $400 appropriat- ed for the float. as it vii not cost as much as that and there is also the $100 prize which comes to the city, be- sides the great amount of advertising which the city will benefit from.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
CENTRAL VERMONT BRANCH,
 PALMER TO PROVIDENCE
Will Be New Rail Line to Be Built by Grand Trunk-Steamers from Provi- dence to New York.

An Associated Press despatch from Montreal Friday night stated that steamer service between New York and Providence in connection with it's new line from Palmer, Mass. to Prov idence, is to be established by the Grand Trunk railway. The Grand Trunks new rail line, the New Haven Northern, will run as a branch of the Central Vermont, subsidiary of the Grand Trunk. and it Is expected that the line between Montreal and Provi- dence will be in operation early next year, giving the grand Trunk through the Grand Trunk Pacific direct con- nection with Atlantic waters and it's whole system. Increased steamboat service so as Io give close rail and water cca a1ecIion with its main rail- road ss stem between Boston, Provi- dence and New York is contemplated when the Grand Trunk builds its line connecting New London with Boston, for which it now holds a charter, said Cy Warman, assistant to the president of the Grand Trunk.
 Piers at Providence had been leased, he added, and dock construction was being arranged for. to provide facili- ties for handling the traffic' from the New England extension.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Two candidates were initiated and two new names were received. A report was made by a member of the bazaar committee, stating that they have met with great success so far and that the prospects all look bright.
 Deputy Joseph D. Pfeiffer installed the following officers:
 Chief ranger, George H. Dolan; sut chief ranger, Fred Nowatsky: fnan- cial secretary, Timothy A. Carey; treasurer, William H. Callahan; re- cording secretary, John F. Malone; senior woodward, Carl Hero; junior woodward, Joseph Quinn; senior bea- dle, Ransom Hansen; lecturer, F. j. Murtha; trustee for three years, Rich- ard Powers; physician, Dr. P. J. Cas- sidy; organist, Otto Brosofske.
 Having been member of the order for nearly ten years, Chief Ranger Do- Ian is one of the enthusiastic members of the court and has filled the office with great acceptance in the first six months of this year, now entering his second term He joined the court No- vember 10, 1902, and five years ago be- gan his acquaintance with the chairs by being elected junior beadle Tn sue cession after this he was senior beadle junior woodward, senior woodward, ana SUD cnleL ranger, Tn the last named office he had three terms. Chief Ranger Doian Is @ native of Baltic, but has resided in this city most of his life. He IS gunmaker, employed in the barrel department at Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. He resides at No. 494 Main street,
 Chief Ranger Dolan appointed the following committees:
 Sick Committee-Central district, F. Nowatslsy. Dennis Driscoll, John Don ohue, P. J. White: Greeneville, T. A. Carey. Dominick Quinn, Charles Brad ley, F. J. Murtha; West Side, M. J. Donegan, Timothy Lynch, Jackson Thorne; East Side, Charles Bourne, John J. Corcoran; Falls, William H. Callahan, John Twomey; Norwich Town, Charles McGibney, James J. Caffrey.
 Finance Committee-F. J. Murtha, John Donohue, Timothy Lynch.
 Auditing-John O'Neil, F. J. Murtha, Timothy Lynch.
 Arbitrating-W William Weldon, Ed mund Maloney. William T. Ward, M. J. Donegan, William Neibert, Charles McGibney, Nelson Lavalle, John O'Brien, David O'Brien, Fred Now atSky V
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
JOHN MITCHELL A WITNESS. Denied Federation of Labor Boycott
 ted Hat Firm.

Hartford, Cehn.t Sept zo-John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America and vice president of the American Feder- atien of Labor was the first witness fer the defense in the Danbufy Hat ters' case in the United States District court today, Immediately after giv- ing his testimony the labor leader re- turned te New York,
 Mitchell testified te his official posi- tiens in the Mine Workers and Ameri- can Fedora tiea Hf Laber and said hat so far a. $ he knew neither organization had ever declared d boycott OR the product of b. B. Leewe & Company of Danbury, plaintiff in the present suit in which damages of $S0,000 are ask ed.
 On cross examination he was shown a copy of a resolution introduced at the convention of the American Feder- ation of Labor in 1909. pledgiRg sup pert Ie the United Htattes of Rerth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
ADDITIONAL FLAMING ARC
 FOR FRANKLIN SQUARE
city's Center of New White Way to
 Be Brighter Than at Present.

A pole for new flaming arc light in Franklin square was set up on Friday, which will complete the complement of lights which are intended to make the square a part of the Norwich Whit Way. It is in front of the Stead build ing and will make five of the bright new flaming arcs directly on the square.
 Supt. W. F. Bogue has completed the replacement of the old lights with the new flaming arcs, giving the city already good idea of what the White Way will be when the 40 lights now in use are increased to 60
 At present the Norwich White Way is lighted by six lights On Main street from Burnham square to Franklin square, four in Franklin square and II through Main street from Franklin square to Thames square.
 Branches of the White Way extend through Water street from Main to Shetucket, using five lights. then through Shetucket to Main, using two lights. Up Broadway the White Way extends to the corner of Willow street, using four lights in this distance. One light is placed at the foot of Union street on Union square, and there is d little piece of the White Way down through Chestnut street and past the fire station to the Willow street cor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

the citys hassam work will only ex- tend as far as this point, the Connec- ucut company has enough heavy rails on hand to carry their track improve ment as far as the foot of Grove street
 In marking out the grades for the hassam work, City Surveyor George E. Pitcher has ascertained that the side walks along Franklin street from Will low to Bath street are all practically at the right grade. except the sidewalk Tn front of The Bulletin building, which he says has been laid with so much side grade that the most southerly point of the curb at the Durkee lane corner would be down. in the gutter when the hassam is in. He believes that the wrong grade was given the company when the sidewalk was laid. It can be made right now by taking off the top down to the grouting, he says, for about three quarters of an inch and replacing this with five inches of top finish.
 The new cement curb with steel fac ing has been nut in on the easterly side of Franklin street from Bath to Willow, and 1t is nearly al in on the west side of the street. The sidewalks behind it show wear. but can all be brought up to condition with about an inch and a quarter of top finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Expecting To Begin On Hassam Work
Machine For Franklin Street Improvement Exnected b M day-Connectcut Company Will Lay New Grade at Bulletin Building Sidewalk

Expecting the arrival of the machine for mixing the hassam pavement Street Commissioners E. c. LflHbridge Is all ready to begin work on this $5,000 city job Monday morning. The machine is on the way from New Ha- ven. and 1t ought to be here in time to start work then. The machine ia something like a concrete mixer and is set up in the street where the work is being done.
 The first thing to be done in the law ing or the hassam pavement will be to excavate to the depth of six inches. The dirt so taken out will be used on some of the side streets. The work will employ a force of about a dozen men and as the hassam is a patented nave. ment representatives of the company will be here to direct the construction
 At the same time as the new pave ment work is being done the Connecti- cut company is to lay new trolley tracks in the street. for which the the rails have already been distributed They are the heavy 90 pound rails in stead of the lighter ones which now serve for the trolley tracks.
 The hassam work will start at the Bath street corner and will run from there northerly in Franklin street as far as the northerly line of. the Berry property near Boswell avenue. While
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
PERSONAL

Herman Budnieck was a recent wis., I itor in Hartford. | John left of Norwich Town has been the guest of Jewett City rela- l tives.
 Joseph Britton of Plainfield was a ] recent visitor at his sisters in Nor | wich.
 1 Mrs. Leila Frols.nd Gardner, from Scranton, Pa., is visiting her aunt in Montville.
 Harry Markoff and Ruby Hyman are here from Hartford for the Tom Kip pur holiday. l Jeremiah P. Holland has returned l from Boston after a visit to the danc- ! ing centers there.
 Mrs. Mary c. Webster is the guest of Mrs. Mary Doolittle at Neptune Park, New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins are l returning to Moosup after several years stay in Noank. J. H. Aldrich, formerly of Norwich, now of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother on Laurel Hlll
 Mir. and Mrs George Taylor of Nor Wich have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. E. A. James at Allyns Point
 Walter Ravens, Henry Giddings and c. H. Giddings of Franklin attended the Rockville fair Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Haggerty of Cliff street has returned after a stay of several weeks in New York.
 Col. c. W. Gale returned Thursday night from a two weeks stay in Mas sachusetts in the interest of his health.
 John Morris, son of the late Thomas Morris, is visiting here Mir. Morris is the manager of drug store in New York city.
 Misses Georgetta Barber and Lillie Daggett of Moosup, were recent visit DTS in Baltic at the home of Miss Annie Drechiere.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund w. Perkins. who have been spending the summer at Eastern Point. have returned to their home here.
 Mrs velura Tafft of Norwich and Mrs. Jane Tagan of Canterbury were recently visited their brother, John V. Lyon of Waterford