davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
WASHINGTON ELKS
HAVE FIVE HUNDRED
At BIG CLAM BAKE
"BeSt People on Earth En-
joying Maine Lobsters and
Virginia Chicken Today.

The second annual clambake OF
Washington Lodge, b. p. o. Elks, is
being held today at River View. An
even 500 of the best people on earth
are enjoying the CLAIMS. Holsters.
chicken, and salads.
The steamer ST. Johns, chartered for
the occasion, left its wharf at 1880
with happy bunch of fellows. A
perfect day added to the enjoyment
of the crowd.
Immediately after the boat started
, down the river the Elks enjoyed a
breakfast, served under the directions
of Gus w. Brahler, chairman of the
committee on arrangements for this
meal. : lAlSH NRH
Late this afternoon, after the FEAST
is completed at River View, the st.
Johns will take the Elks on q ride
down as far as Indian Head. The
lodgemen will return to the city
about $40 o'clock
Lewis j. Thompson. a member OF
Jersey City Lodge of Elks, served the
bake. He has had a number of years
of experience serving bakes on Long
Island.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
EMPLOYE
KILLED BY. ENGINE
IN TERMINAL YARD
Young Wife, With Five
Weeks Old Baby, Pros
trated From Shock.

Certificate Of accidental death has
been issued by Coroner Nevitt for will
liam e. Ritter. platform man Of the
United States Express Company, who
was found dead with his skull crushed
in the Washington Terminal yards near
the express Office last night.
Ritter's body gave every evidence of
his having been struck by train while
crossing the tracks to the office. ..
This is the third fatal accident to ex-
press employees on the track opposite
the expires. warehouse in the past three
weeks.
1t Is believed that Ritter was cross
ing the yard in last nights storm when
he was struck. He leaves a young wife
and a five-weeks- -old baby. Mrs. Rit-
ter is III from shock and no funeral ar
rangements have been made as yet.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Capitol Folk on Motor
Trip to Atlantic City

Mrs. Thomas r. Murray. of 2oi1 Nicho-
las avenue southeast, and son. Frank
Murray; Stephen Golden. and Miss
Freda Herman left this moping at s
O'Clock by automobile for Atlantic City.
They win go by Perryville, Eikton,
Wilmington, Philadelphia, and then to
Atlantic City, They expect to reach
their destination at o'clock this even
ing. and will return Friday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Forfeits Collateral
In Police Court

Charged with violating the Health
Department regulation in that he main
tained an alleged unsanitary condition
on his premises, Jacob d. Stein. pro-
prietor of the Howard House, Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, forfeited $40 by failing to face
the charge against him in the District
branch of the Police Court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Pastor Has Returned,
Will Resume Services

The Rev. ]. Henning Neims, ID. D.,
pastor OF the Church of the Ascension,
has returned from Bethany Beach. Del.
where he has spent the summer.
He resumed services this morning,
but the evening service at O'clock
will be held on the lawn in front OF
Children's Hall instead of indoors.
The children's choir will give selections.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
THEY'RE Not JeWelry.

A ruling of the Treasury Department
bone charms, gold
plated lace pins and rubber brooches
out Of the jewelry class. Acting secre-
tary Curtis directed the dismissal OF
appeals from customs decisions involv-
ing these classifications.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Van SAINT Named.

Vice Lloyd T.. Taylor, resigned, Bay
ard Van SAINT has been appointed a
clerk in charge of postal station No.
30, at 1901 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

LA CRESCO.
This popular Cigar at for &c.
Box of so, N.75.
ANTI NICOTINE,
tor 25c. Box of 80, $.75.
PILARICA.
High. grade Porto Ricsn Cigar.
3 for 35c size cut to &c.
Box OF so for S2,25.
SWEET VIOLET.
Special 3 for 10c: 8 for 25c.
Box of so for S1.50.
GOLDEN EAGLE
Extra Mild Little Cigars.
This is a new one.
Q0) Little Cigars in a Tin Box Q0)
SC per box; 3 for 25c.
MANILANETTES STOGIES.
for sc; box of 100, $40.
LA CANDILLO PERFECTO.
Regular for 2jc quality.
sc straight; box OF so, $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Sal Ammoniac, ib. ..:..............1oc
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
OF. bottle ......................2
Ess. Pepsin, 4-oz. bottle .........19c
Liquid Soda Mint. pint bottle ..15c
Dobell's solution, pint bottle .15c
Pure Glycerine, ID. ................25c
Compound Licorice Powder. ID. 25c
Pure Castor Oil. 4-oZ. bottle ..,..9c
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3-oz.
Spirits Turpentine, pint bottle 15c
Oil Citronella. 4-oz. bottle .....25c
English Lavender Flowers. ID. 29c
SIENNA Leaves, lb. .................29c
Glycerine and Rose Water. s.
Apsen1ts ps peI lead III can iSc
Tinct Arnica. ozs. ..............1Oc
Pure Rock Candy, lb. ...........15c
Household Ammonia, bottle ......5c
Fines Imported Bay Rum, pint 39c
Perc Xide Hydrogen, pint bottle 19c
Spanish Whiting, lb. ........: DC
Best French Rose Water. pint
DOttle .........'....-... ...........E zoe
Pure Grain Alcohol. pint ......40c
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Keep the Family Well
With OILERS Family
Medicines
Guaranteed Rubber Goods and Drug SundrieS

CLINICAL IF1EKNOME IEK
The kind your Doctor uses. Regular price, AOr
$1.O0. Cut to.......................... to.
WAXED PAPER FOR LUNCHES, pack 1nc
s-oZ. NURSING BOTTLES, 3 for...............1oc
HYGEA NURSERS, complete. te...................21e
WHIrTMoRE'S SHOE POLISH, the regular kc
1Oc size ............................ ....OS
GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
And All Other Renal Troubles Cured With
PIPERAZINE WATER
Case of dozen bottles .$5.25
BED BUGS SURE DEATH with our Bed Bug
Killer Corrosive subimate carboic acid and 0Ec
wood alcohol. Pint bottle. le...................LSS LSS
25c Shinola Outfits cut to-
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

LA PORTENA.
A fine scent smoke.
Our price for this sale,
for 1oc' 8 for &c. Box of 26' 76c.
Ell GRETANO.
Made to sell at &c straight.
Sale price, for 25c.
Box Of 20. SSc.
ROSSINI.
4 high-grade l0c Cigar
Special price, 7c; for 25c.
Box OF so, $500.
HoYO DI MONTEREY-Perfec
Cut to 2cc straight; s. per box of %.
MI ISABELLA.
b. Panetela Size.
Regular 3-for-25c Cigar. Special
price, &c.
Box of 100, $500
,OPIA.
We are still selling this well
known sc straight cigar at
3 for l0c; for csc.
Box of 30, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Guaranteed Rubber Goods

$3.50 Whirlpool Spray Syringe. ........... $1.49
800 Combination Fountain Syringe and Water
Bag, guaranteed years, cut to. $1.9S
75c Hot Water Bags (guaranteed) ............ .25c
$1.OO Hot Water Bags (guaranteed). .39c
100 Fountain Syringes (guaranteed) ........ .39c
75c Rubber Gloves cut to. o...'..,.............3 39c
$3.50 Fountain Syringes cut to. ........ .$l.6S
$500 Fountain Syringes, seamless. ........ .$1.19
75c Magic Oil Atomizers. ....!................3 39c
75c Bulb Syringes .39c
$1O0 Bulb Syringes. s..............:::.... sec
15c Glass Nasal Douches. ....-..............S sc
$500 Granite Fountain SYRINGE complete. $l.19
Anti-Coic Nipples, medium size, for. .10c
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Cut Price
Patent Medicines

Sl.00 Pinaud's Hair Tonic. &C
SOC Pinaud's Hair Tonic. ............S
Soc Partisan Sage. ge..................... .35c
SOC Canthrox............ sic
SOC Parnotis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sic
500 Dioxogen. .49c
Soc Dioxogen. Ssc
&c Dioxogen. .lSc
35c F1etcher's Castoria .........,...21 .21c
800 oline...............6 .69c
SOC Glyco-Thymoline. line...............3 .35c
CSC Glyco-Thymoline. line.................1 .1Sc
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

LA CORONA
A 25c imported perfecto.
Cut to 19c. Box of 90, $475.
ARMONA.
Made to sell at &c.
Our price, 8 for 10c; for csc.
25c In a tin box, 75c.
LITTLE GLIB.
Another Special, &c smoke.
Cut to 3 for 10c; 8 for csc.
Box of so. $3.50.
CABALLERO.
DiPlomaticos, loc straight cigars.
Cut to &c; for 25c.
Box of 80, $500
BOOK PERFECTIoNADO.
zoe cigar cut to l6c.
Box 25, 1915.
SOLARICA.
High-grade Porto Rican Cigar.
High Tone, the lOc size.
Cut to &c. Box of %, $1.l5.
Excelsior, the 10c size.
Cut to &c. Box of So $500
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
abIetS

Antikamnia Tablets. dozen. .15c
Robins Cascara Pills. dozen. ..... .1oc
Blauds Iron Pills, 100 in bottle. :. .l5c
grain Quinine Pills. 100 In bottle. 1sc
Effervescent Lithia Tablets. 10
tablets in bottle. e..................l5c
Calomel Tablets, any strength,
100 in bottle. ........,...........15 .15c
Stryclnjre Tablets, 100 in bottle. .1sc
grain Cascara Tablets. chocolate
coated. 100 in bottle. .25c
Compound Cathartic Pills. 100 in
bottle ...''....''''.......''. v'...'.bc
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Soaps,
OHaLo 1na Colgatss Shaving Soap,
= HkDS Ike
Toilet Articles

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .,..........''.''''' '"''''''''
25c Kinds Honey and Almond
Cold Cream ....................
csc Ponds Extract VaniShing
Cream .........,..,..'.... '''''
soc Ponds Extract Vanishing
cream ......,...,.'...'''.
csc Crown Lavender Smelling
salts ...............''.''' '''''''''''
35c All Cologne .................
soc Pompeian Massage Cream.
75c Pompeian Massage Cream,
800 Pompeian Massage Cream
l0c ID. & r. Cold Cream. m.........,
26c ID. s. r. Cold Cream ..........
35c ID. & r. Cold Cream.........
soc ID. & r. Cold Cream ........
25c Peroxide Cream .............
csc ONzyn Balm ..,................
soc OXZyn Balm ...................
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Toilet Articles and Cigars

CABALLERO.
Knickerbocker, 2 for 2oc.
Our price, 8 for 25c.
Box of so, $3.50
ROMEO AND JULIET
Imported Perfecto.
I9c. Box of %, $40.
HENRY CLAY-Perfectos.
Cut to 19c.
Box of 25. $475.
LA CAROLINA.
A 25c imported perfecto.
Cut to 19c. Box of 25, $4.I5.
r. G. SULLIVAN'S
1904.
One of the finest cigars on tho
market. Londres and Perfectos.
3 for csc. Box of so, $3.50.
CADENZA STOGIE.
3 for sc quality.
Cut for this sale, lc each.
Box OF 100, 800.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Trional Powders, 10 gfains
each, sn ~ doz, Csc
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
THE BEST MEDICINE
Sulphur and Cream of
Tartar lOZengeS.

Sulphur as blood purifler
has been known to the medical
profession for hundreds OF
years. Its use cleanses the sys-
tenn and clears the complexion.
1t las also been found useful in
many cases CT chronic rheuma-
tism, particularly so in rheu-
matte cases having gouty
tendency; Csc box. 10o
Special .................... 1OS
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. .35c
2Sc Sanitol Tooth Paste or Pow
DER .............,....,.... ...'loc
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste, tube.
1sc: 3 tubes for. or....................50 Soc
25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste. I3c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. .1Sc
25c Calox Tooth Powder. .16c
Csc Rubifoam .....................15
25c Professional Tooth Paste. ..... .15c
25c Rexall Tooth Paste, with rib
bon tube NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l9c
Colgate's Tooth Powder, with
cake soap ........,,......-....... .1oc
Lyons Tooth Powder...............1 15c
Pearl Tooth wder................15c
&c Sozodont Powder, liquid or
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Chalk and orris Dentifrice. 4
cZS.
Pure Petroleum Jelly. lib. can l5c
Prepared Chalk. lb. box ...........5c
EPSON Salts. lb. box ..............5c
Powdered Alum, ID. ...............1Oc
Bicarbcnate Soda, lb. ............Sc
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Glauber Salts, ID. ...............;5c SC
Cream Tartar, the best, lb. ...32c
| Joss Sticks, keep the Or
| mosquitoes away. Bunch. On
Double Distilled Extract Witch
Hazel, full pint bot. ............15c
Powdered Borax, lb. ....,..........6c
Powdered Boracic Acid, ID. box 20c
sugar Milk, the best, lb. box.....21c
Phosphate Soda. the best, lb.
can ...............L... lOS
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Hospital Cotton, ID. Oh
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Sanotogen. small. alI.....................S5
Sanotogen, medium. i.65
Sanotogen, large. ....................$3.25
Horlick's Matted Milk. hospital
size .................... ............. .ao.p
$1.00 Herpicide ........................79 .79c
50c Herpicide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S9c
60c Capilaris. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .35c
Empress Hair Dye........-..........6 ..65c
800 Mary T. Goldman's Hair
Rest0rer, for all shades of
hair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....S5c
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Imperial Hair Regeneration. all
SOC Phillips Milk Magnesia. ..... ;. .33c
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
For the Teeth

Mead & Bakers Mouth Wash.
the 25c bottle cut 1no
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

SOC Phillips Milk Magnesia. .S3c
For People Who Are All Tired Out
sSmPOopd sSrap OF HYP0PHOSPHlTtS
1t sharpens the appetite, aids di-
gestion and brings healthy, restful
sleep-helping nature in her efforts
to restore the wasted mind and body
the medical profession as the best
remedy for use in all chronic and
wasting diseases of the nervous
system. DOLLAR BOTTLE Slc
FOR.................. CVN
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

The Bauseous, d1sagreeable
odor and taste of castor oil In
so completely overcome In this
preparation that II In consider
ed the superior OF any so-csll-
ed 'stastelass" castor oil prod
ucts.
Price, rs cents per bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
ARE SETTLING DOWN
TO A LONG SEIGE
And Quiet Marked Conditions To-day
In Lowell, Where Strike Was Fol-
lowed by a Lockout,

Lowell, Mass, March 27.-General
quiet marked the settling down to-day
for the expected long struggle between
the mill owners. who have locked thous-
ends of operatives from the cotton man
ufacturing plants, and that part of the
employees who are organized as strik
ers The print works of the Merrimack
Manufacturing Co. viii close in few
DAYS because hundreds of unskiled help
have apparently joined the strikers. A
small number of workers employed in
the mills are disposing of the stock on
hand This viii be completed in a day
or two and then the mills will be en-
tirely bare of their thousands of work
ers
Stephen D. Whittier, agent of the
Hamilton mills and secretary of the
Manufacturers association, in state.
ment to-day, declared that there can be
no conference between the manufacture
ers and the strikers committee which
has been appointed to present the griev-
ances of the striking operatives. He
said that an increase averaging between
I and per cent. had already been
granted, and the mill owners have
reached their limit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
EAST RICHF0RD WAS
IN GRAVE DANGER
When Store and Several other Buildings
Were Wiped Out by Fire
Last Evening.

Each Richford, March 30.-Fire which
broke out early last evening in the store
of w. L. & G. w. Durkee here destroyed
the store building, storehouse, horse
barn and a small building which was
formerly used as a postoflice. The loss
Is $1,000, and the insurance is 5000
The flames gained SO much Roadway
before discovery that it was not possible
to save the contents of any of the
buildings. G. w. Durkee broke in the
windows of the office in the store and
made several attempts to secure valuable
books and papers, but was driven back
The large storehouse of the Durkees was
located thirty feet from the store, and
none of its contents were saved, either.
The Maccabees had hall on the second
floor of the storehouse. and there was
a Fairbanks scales in the rear.
The Durkee house just across the
street was in great danger at one time
but was saved by large force of men.
The house of William Hubbard caught
fire several times, and but for west
wind it is probable that the entire viii
lage would have been wiped out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS
B0LTED CONVENTION
Claimed That "Road Roller" Methods
Made Their Majority of Delegates
Ineffective In Indiana Con-
yention.

indianapolis, Ind, March 27.-Control-
ing the Indiana Republican convention
by a majority of los of the ,489 dele
gates, supporters of President Taft yes.
terday elected their four candidates for
delegates large to the national con-
vcntion and instructed them to vote for
the denomination of the president
Advocates of the nomination Of Col
onel Roosevelt, charging they had ma
iority Of the delegates, made ineffective
because of the road roller" methods of
the Taft organization, held an independ-
ent convention while the crowd was
pressing from the hall and elected four
delegates-at t-large instructed for the for
mer president.
The contest viii be carried to the Chi
cago convention, the Roosevelt campaign
managers said.
Fourteen members of the Indiana dele
cation of 30 to the national conven-
ton have been instructed to vote for
the denomination of Taft and the Roose
welt forces have two. Seven district
conventions are yet to be held and a
roll call of the delegations yesterday
indicated that Roosevelt would carry
five and Taft two, making the final di-
vision of the Indiana representation Is
fof Taft and II for Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
NO LESS THAN 5 MONTHS
GIVEN JOSEPH LEVINE
Barre Town Respondent Withdrew For
mer Plea of Not Guilty and Pleaded
Guilty To-day to Charge
of Larceny.

The sequel to raid conducted III
East Barre on the morning of st. Pat
rick's day by Deputy Sheriff w. +. Cut
Ter of South Barre and Constable Will
liam McKane came out in the city court
room this morning, when Joseph Levine
withdrew former plea of not guilty to
charge of selling and pleaded guilty
before Justice of the Peace Fl. w Scott.
The state had summoned sixteen wit
nesses for the hearing, but of the ten
who answered the subpoena none was
used on the stand. Justice Scott SEN
fenced the respondent to serve not less
than five months and not more than a
year at hard labor in the county jail
at Montpelier. Levine was taken to
Montpelier this forenoon by Deputy
Sheriff Cutler. The costs of the hearing
are borne by the state.
States Attorney J. Ward Carver con-
ducted the prosecution and Levine was
represented by William Wishart Levine
was arrested March II, after the officers
had searched his home near the East
Barre reservoir for contraband goods.
No liquor of any description was found,
but Levine was taken into custody on
warrant issued by States Attorney
Carver. He was brought to Barre and
at a hearing the following day he plead
ed not guilty and the case was continued
until to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
wILLIAMSTowN.

Mrs Nellie Elliott is visiting relatives
in Northfeld.
Miss Doris A. Kanally of Montpelier
is visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Mar
tin.
After this week the address of Mrs,
Lucy Whitney is to be No. 20 First
avenue, Montpelier, Vt
Bert Hopkins has engaged to work for
William c. Clark of Brookfeld this sum-
mer, and is to begin March 2s.
Miss Mildred Lasell will teach the
spring term of school in the Boyce dis
trict There are still vacancies in some
OF the schools.
Glenn Morgan has lately enjoyed a
vacation of several days at his home in
West Bolton. and is now back at work
at C. NJ. Rodee's.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ryan of Brownsville, Vt,
has lately visited her brother and sis
ters at \. B. Robinson's. She will also
visit friends in Georgia and Milton be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Eta Covell is no longer needed
at w. O. Martins home and is at home.
She will teach the same school that she
had last winter, in the David Gale dis
trict the coming spring term.
High school will reopen for the spring
term Monday, April /. The principal,
Carl Kellam, of East Boxford, Mass,
is expected to arrive Saturday and will
beard with Mrs. Laura Farmham on
Highland ayenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
PROMINENT IN CHURCH WORK.
Mrs. Henry J. Smith of Keith Avenu,
Died Late Yesterday.

The death OF Mrs. Henry J, Smith OF
Keith avenue occurred quite unexpect-
edly at the City hospital yesterday att
in but short time. Mrs. Smith leaves
besides her husband an infant son. born
yesterday, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Smith Of Atlantic, Mass, and Mrs. Mat
thew Gray OF Edgecomb, Me.
Mrs. Harriet {. (Bevenl Smith was
born in Scotland in March, 1874. She
came with her parents to Quincy. Mass,
at the age of seven years. She was
educated in the schools of that city and
later moved to Allston. Mass, where she
was married to Mr. Smith in October
mediately to Barre, where she has since
resided As member of Smith Bros.
Granite Co., Mr., Smith is one of the
prominent granite manufacturers of the
city.
The deceased was member and an
earnest and faithful worker in the
Church of the Good Shepherd, and espe-
cially in the woman's guild, having been
president two years She also belonged
to Ruth chapter, No 80, Order of East
ern Star.
The funeral viii be held in the Church
of the Good Shepherd tomorrow morn.
ing at l0:30 o'clock, the rector. Rev.
w. J. NJ Beattie, officiating. The re.
mains will be taken on the IL 40 train
over the Central Vermont road to Quin.
cy, where burial will take place in the
family lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Second of the Mormon Elders in Pest
house Came Down To-day.

Smallpox in mild form has affected
Elder Hatch, the Mormon missionary
who has been caring for his brother
Mormon at the pesthouse at the city
farm, according to a decision which
Health Officer DR.. Joe w Jackson
reached this morning. Elder Hatch had
been indisposed for few days, and il
was feared that he had contracted the
disease yesterday. This morning the
physicians fears were confirmed and the
stricken elder will remain in isolation
with Elder f. V. Snow. who has had
smallpox since March II. Health Officer
Jackson stated this noon that the dis
ease had manifested itself in much light
er form in Elder Hatehs case than in
Elder Shows attack. which is also CON
sidered extremely mild.
Additional precautions have been
urged on all sides, and the school com
missioners at a meeting held last night
decided to recommend that all school
children who have not already been vac.
cinated adopt this safeguard at once.
The public schools are scheduled to re-
open next Monday after the spring vaca-
tion of two weeks.
This morning Health Officer Jackson
was called to East Montpelier in con-
sultation with Health Officer Vincent.
DR.. Jackson found that two persons in
the neighborhood had been afflicted by
smallpox. Mrs. Cullom, age go years,
has had the disease for nineteen days,
while in the case of the second victim,
a middle-aged man, it has had a dura-
tion of six days. Some fifteen children
in the neighborhood have been exposed
to the malady, and not all of these have
been vaccinated. Physicians from neigh
boring towns have called some of the
children from their homes and performed
the operation, but none has apparently
dared to enter the houses where the
occupants are suspected OF having been
exposed East Montpelier has no resi-
dent physician. and it is said that the
two victims have been without the care
of physicians, owing to fear of the dis
ease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Barre Young Man Was Married to ST
Johnsbury Young Lady.

The marriage of Harry W Chamber
lain of this city and Miss Della c.
Rhodes. daughter of Mrs. Emma Rhodes,
the widow of ]. J. Rhodes of st. Johns
bury, occurred in st. Johnsbury Mon
day, the officiating clergyman being
Rev. f. T. Fairbanks, a Congregational
clergyman. The bride has been Wis
itor in Barre on several occasions and
made larger number of friends. Mr..
Chamberlain is young man who is
we'll known in Barre and Montpelier. his
home being at 10 Ayers street, this city,
and his occupation being that of clerk
in the National Life Insurance eompany's
office in Montpelier.