davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
0hiect..

bblect.
The mayor stated the object OF
the meeting to be the consideration
Of general business.
E. J. Brackey for Brackey Bros,
addressed a communication to the
council reciting the conditions I'M
der which an application for trans
fer Of dramshop license by said
Brackey Bros to Cairo Brewing
Company, July 2, 1912. had been
signed, and demonstrated against
granting a license to said Cairo
Brewing Company at 1915 Sycamore
street.
On motion Of Alderman Greaney
the communication was received and
ordered filed.
The police, Jail and fire committee
reported recommending that dram
shop licenses be granted for the
year 1913, as 70 lows;
Frank Sebille, S12-St4 Washing
ton, lots Fl and %, block &c, city
B. T. Ricketts,, 61S Commercial
lot 7, block "a, city
WIN r. WEBSTER 31l Ohio, let Is
tlse c'tv.
, diouis Herbert Co, aGoi Poplar
l2l clock As, IS aadltion.
Louis Herbert Co, S514 Sycamore
let 81. block 81, Is. addition.
Louis Herbert CO 2515 CONNER
eial lot 3, book IS, 1st addition.
Louis Herbert Co, 1915 CONNER
cial, lot s, block so LIST addition.
Thos. J. smyth. 5Os-5O5 Ohio. lot.
II and 10, block 2, city.
p A, Smith, doing business undo,
the firm name of Smith Bros, 1901
Pop ar, lot |, block So, city.
A. B. Arey, 2S14 Poplar, lot q
block %, first addition.
P. Crabtree, 7oS Commercial
lot L. block IA, city.
Edward ]. Fitzgerald. 2oo7 wash
ington. 'ot I, block ST, first add
tion
Geo. 7. Dills. s1S Ohio. lot I, bloc
l. city.
Geo. H. Goodman Company. SO
Ohio, lot 2, block 3, city.
Andrew Lohr Bcttling Co.. $40
Commercial, lot ], block 81. 1st ad
diiion.
J. T. Nichols, 1915 Washington
lot s, block A, city.
]. 7. Nichols. 215-217 Eighth, 10
AZ and v 10, block 2, city.
Thos Gardner, siaI Sycamore
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

addition, city.
D. E. Myers, 7I4 Commercial. 10
Is, block a.. city.
Joe Friedman, 4OO7 Sycamore. 10
4, block /, Farrells addition.
, Peter Day. 1900 Washington, lot
l and ?. block 81. ely.
Paul Phelps, 4O5 Ohio, lot 8, blocl
>. city.
j. p. c. Borbling. 1fis CONNER
ciol, lot 81. block %, city.
VIM. Mccain. 401 Commercial
lot /, block %. city.
e. E. Potts, 313 Ohio, lot II. bloel
/, city.
Albert IL Laurent, S0G-SO2 Com
wesc!al, lots and >. block IS. eii,-
Jas. L. Fitzgerald and Franz
o'Rourke, 211 Ohio, lot 6. block /.
city.
Bernard Conaghan. as admins
traitor of the estate of Tracy c. Bax
ter, deceased, SIS Ohio. lot is. bloel
!. city.
John R. Ford, COL oaio, lot /
bloek 8. city,
Louis zanone. eO0l Commercial
lot l. block 20, LIST addition.
Gus osterloh, 51S Ohio, lot Il
blcek ?, city.
Lee Hicks, 215 Ohio. 10: S, bfocl
4, city.
Henry zerfass, 1914 Washington
lot 10, block IS, city.
Rudolph L. Laurent, 1900 Wash
iagton, Lot q, block 40, Is, addition
Wm. A. steagala. 5l1 CONNER
cial, lot 8, block %, city
Newton Riddle, PA Eighth, To-
81. block &c. city.
Cairo Brewing Co., 2t15 Sycamore
lot s. block SO. 1st addition.
Cairo Brewing Co. 400 CONNER
clal, lot ( block Is. city
Cairo Brewing 60, 1916 Poplar
LOT s. block 81. city
Cairo Brewing Co. 1911 Wash,
ington, lot II. block 40, lst ad
dition
Cairo Brewing Co, 1907 Wishing
ton. lot 4. block As, city.
Cairo Brewing Co, 1915 CONNER
cial, lot s, block 80. LIST addition
Cairo Brewing GO, 1901 CONNER
cial, lot i. blcck 30, city.
Cairo Brewing Co, 2So1 CONNER,
cial, lot ]. block US. lst addition,
Cairo Brewing Co, S115 commer-
c,al, lot 3, block 81, IS; addition.
Cairo Brewing Co, S2t5 Syca-
r orc, lot s, block G5, list addition.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer Bonds.
Gus. w, Robt. ] and Gilbert r,
swoboda, lets j and >, bloch so, lst
addition
Geo. II. Goodman Company, lot :,
block 8, city.
Herparl Conashan and Lee Hicks,
doing business as t. G. Baxter 6 Co,
lot is, blcek ., city
j. i. Wilkes, lots and 8, block
10, 1st addition.
john r. Ford. lot /, b ock 3, city
Gus osterloh, lot II, block ?, city.
Central Distilling Company, lots
and 8, block 2, city and let's 8 and
3, Railroad addition
Schulz Drug Company let's II and
is. block IS. city,
The Lazarus Company, lot Il,
block 3, city.
Thos. j. smyth. lots II and 10.
block 2, city
VIII r. Webster, lot /, block i,
city
Louis Herbert Company. lot 3,
block 3. city
Wholesale Beer Dealer Bonds.
H Berbling Company, unplatted
ground north of Tenth street and on
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Com
pany right Of way.
Andrew Lohr Bottling Company.
lots Is, 16, II, Is. 20, 80, 81 and
80. block 50, city.
Pharmacist Liquor Dealer Bonds.
Paul G Schulz & Sons, lot 4, block
"a, city.
Pawnbroker Bonds.
Ben Michael .ot s, block IS, city.
Hotel Runner Bonds.
For the Halliday Hotel-Jos. NJ
Green and Richard Young.
Plumber Bonds.
John ]. o'Shea, 1893 Washington
avenue.
Alderman Wagner moved the re
ports be received and bonds ap-
proved as recommended The mo
tfon vrae aIAntoJ t,. thn foilo.vtae
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Shippers Forecast.

(Fer radial distance OF zoo
miles from Cairo1 During the
next As hours temperatures be ow
zero may be expected to the north
ward and Is to Is above TO the
southwark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
VIEWS Of TIE RIVERS |
Stage of Rscr.

Stage Of river %, a rise o. 4-a
during the preceding "a hours. Same
day 1912 the river registered $685.
on the guagc with falling tendency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois, De.
cemhcr 81, 1912.
Especial Meeting)

Present; Hon George Parsons,
mayor. and Aldermen Cox, Faudree,
Ferguson. Flack. Fry, Greaney,
Iurd. Kelly, Magner, Nicholson.
Neff, saup. Serbian and Walsh.
Absent: None.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

Lest even ne at G O'clock nom
MosTis. aged 22 ana Miss Margaret
L Lrtber, aaed lis. we're united Ill
marriage by Judge a. ]. Ross.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Flood Warning z n. m

The Ohio river will exceed food
stages al Evansville. Ind, Hender-
son, Ky, and Mt. Vernon, Ind, by
Friday.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today ......-.. I'll
Sun will set today .......-. 1913
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity; Fair and
continued cold Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

Character OF day ...r. .IIouuy
"a hour precipitation ........-. .01
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
EBERHART GIVES OUT pLUMS
Heads of the Various State Depart.
nnents Are Reappointed by
the Governor.

Governor Eberhart gave out vel
come New Years gift to his official
family in the shape of commissions
of reappointment to the heads of
state departments
The only department in which no
appointment was made was the de-
partment of women and children,
state labor bureau. The reappoint-
ed were:
]. A. 0. Preus, insurance commits
sioner; c. G. Schulz, superintendent
of public instruction; F. B. Wood, adj
jutant general; J. G. Winkjer, dairy
and food commissioner; w. F. Houk,
labor commissioner; Elias J. Lien,
state librarian; c. e. Keller, fire mar
shall; G. A. Eaton, oil inspector, and
3. E, Corliss, custodian.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
BOOMING HILL FOR
CABINET POSITION
Friends Want Rail Magnate in
Agriculture Department.

Out of the great Northwest there
has come a boom for James ]. Hill
Of st. Paul for secretary OF aaricul.
ture in President Wilson'S cabinet.
The master builder of railroads and
the !'empiFe builder" of the Northwest
is presented also as a master OF ideas
of agricultural development 1t has
been learned that preparations are
under way to bring the boom directly
to the door of President Elect Wilson
at the earliest possible opportunity.
In the meantime, it is understood,
the great railroad man, retired and
advancing toward his seventy-fifth
birthday. is being urged by his ;,l-
mirers to view the headship of the
agricultural department as a crown
ing triumph of his career.
Bankers in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, following the popular enthu'
asm with which Mr.. Hill was greet
organized working committee, hav
in view the presentation of MIR. Hi
name to President Elect Wilson
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
HILL DOESN'T WANT PLAC
Would Not Accept Portfolio in w
sons Cabinet.

In spite of the enthusiasm in Mort
west business circles which the sug-
gestion of James j. Hill OF St. Paul
for secretary of agriculture in
President Elect Wilson's cabinet re-
ceiVed, it is probable that the builder
of the Great Northern railway system
would not accept the Office should the
appointment be made.
ct would be ungrateful to decline
the honor" said Mr.. Hill, but l could
not consider appointment to public
Office
Although the st. Paul financier un-
doubtedly feels that his duties in the
railway field and the exactions of his
recent connections in Twin City bank
ing circles prohibit his entrance into
public life, the favor which has been
accorded the movement is nnabated.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
Edo RADIO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins and
Mr.. Bruins father from Barron, Wis,
spent Christmas evening at C. D.
Halls.
Ben vandike delivered grain at
Herman Friday.
Mr.. Bronkow was a Herman shop.
per Tuesday.
C. D. Hall purchased fine team
of horses at Dick Blooms sale. Dec.
18.
Ira Dewitt was a Herman shopper
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins we're
Herman shoppers Monday.
j. ]. Bruins, of Barron. Wis, is
spending the holidays with Ohle and
E. H. Bruins and families of this
place.
Oscar Rhode was Herman shopper
4hO1SUdys
N. o. Corwin and Mr.. Reeser are
spending this week with their families
at Norcross.
Joe Sanford and family spent Christ
mas at the home of Ben Sanford in
Delaware.
Ben Vandike was Herman shopper
Saturday.
C. D. Hall was a Herman shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt spent Sun
day at the Hrube home.
Mrs. VIM. Larson was a business
caller at Ira Dewitt's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabo Lukins. former
ly of this township, are the proud
parents of baby girl.
Clarence and Archie Dewitt wer'
Herman visitors Saturday afternoon
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
Alleged BURGLAR Wounded.

Carl Clause, eighteen years of age,
of Sharpsburg, Pa, was shot and
probably mortally wounded at st.
Paul when, according to Alexan-
der Trezona, who did the shooting, he
failed to stop when ordered after hav-
ing been detected robbing the till in
George Sabourin's pool hall. The
shooting followed a series OF robberies
in the same place and a number of
nights of vigilance by the employees
and owners.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03

bert and Peter visited at L. G. Han
sons Monday evening.
Margaret Meyer spent Christmas
day with Charlotte Ganschaw's.
Dick Anderson, who has been spend
ing Christmas at home, returned to
his school in Manchester Tuesday.
R. B. Goodhue and family. Donald
and Melvin Strand and Frank Daniel
son visited at Sperr's Friday after
noon.
Strands. Gregerson's, Erdahl's,
Sperr's and Johnson's young folks
visited at Gus. E. Anderson's Monday
evening.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Ellen johnson visited at Err
dahl's Monday afternoon.
The Strand young folks visited at
A, Weltzin' s Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Erdahl visited at Holm
dahl's Saturday evening.
H. Ganschaw visited with A. H.
Anderson Sunday.
Miss Ellen Anderson was q Morris
visitor between trains Tuesday.
Kehl's and also Allie and George
Olson visited at Sperr's Christmas
day.
Maybelle and Lenora Ganschaw
visited at Meyers Wednesday after
noon.
Sivert and Arthur Anderson, of Or
tonvilIe. are visiting at S. T. Err
dahl's.
Erwin Everett came uD from Nor
ris last Tuesday and spent Christmas
with hi3 sister. Mrs. W. F. Meyer.
Miss Eunice Rustad was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Strands. Anderson's and sGreger-
sons visited at Erdahl's Thursday.
Almer. Edna and HuIdah Heuer,
Rob. Bell also Albert milford and
brother visited at Sperr's Sunday.
Mr.. Bill AIbers was on the sick
list couple of days last week.
Miss Mary Erdahl and brothers Al.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
Russian Discipline.

While attending fair at Riga Rus
sian sergeant directed a private to fill
his tub for bath. The sergeant was
suddenly called away and returned sew
eral hours later to find the building
flooded and the private explaining to
excited tenants that he could not turn
off the faucet without orders from his
superior.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03

proposes to supply electricity to the
city Of Copenhagen by transmitting
the current to be generated by three
large water powers near Halmstad,
Sweden, by wire and cable to the
Danish capital Their plan is to fur
nish watt hours, the income from
which would be 100000 crowns per
year.
A number of prominent and enter
prising men in Odense, who are inter
ested in theatricals, have offered to
build new theater in that city to
cost $4,000 crowns. If built it will
be situated In the kings park.
MARION S. NORELIUS,
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
NETS DRAG MAN TO DEATH
Lake Superior Fisherman Meets Same
Fate as His Partner.

0A< as TVS
One fisherman lost his life by
drowning and two other men narrowly
escaped death when they fell from
fishing tugs on the north shore of
Lake Superior. Lawrence Wicklund
was pulled to death by his nets only
forty feet from the shore at Beaver
bay, where he lived. John Lorenzen
Wicklund's partner, was drowned in
similar manner year ago.
Mike Myers, Waterman from Split
Rock, was pulled from the lake by
Gust Mattson, when Myers went over
the side of the fishing tug. He was
rushed to Two Harbors in a sleigh to
receive medical attention
Another man, named not learned,
went overheard from the tug Crescent
and was rescued after he had lost con-
seriousness in the cold water.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
VILLAGE Threatened BIZ EIre.

The village of Fountain, south of
Winona, had a narrow escape from to-
tai destruction by fire. The fire, how
ever, caused a loss estimated at $780,
coo. Three business houses were de-
stroyed and the Fountain State bank
was threatened. No insurance was
carried on the property destroyed.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

0OINlNEAL4 Thai GANAANSS
Thorwal. Emma and Anna spent
Christmas in Morris.
Fred Olson and Lon Hoyer. of Pep
perton. spent Christmas with their
sister. Mrs. ]. w. Smith.
Mrs. j. C. Manning was Morris
caller one day last week.
Mrs. Lartch was Morris shopper
last Thursday.
Mrs. F. j. Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter Miss Aurelia were Morris shoppers
Thursday.
Dan Thompson was business call
er at Morris Thursday.
Ole Erickson was a Morris visitor
one day last week,
Charlie Swanson and Joe Brunsmar
were business callers at Morris Thurs
day.
Oliver Thompson was a Morris
shopper Friday.
Ole Leir was a Morris visitor Fri
day.
L: o. Hanson was a Morris caller
Friday.
Miss Gladys McCalley, of Glen
wood, arrived Friday morning for a
visit with her cousin. Miss Ethel
Manning.
Mrs. John Hilla was Morris caller
Saturday.
A. P. Harrington was a Morris
shopper Saturday.
Eric Peterson was a Morris shopper
Tuesday.
z. Fl. Pendergust. of Minneapolis,
visited with his brother-in-law, j. C.
Phifer Sunday.
Miss Anna KoIodzy came home from
Grand Forks last week to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Miss vesta Frier. Miss Luenna
Smith and the Misses Aurelia and
Lucille Mclaughlin called at the
Wartman farm Wednesday.
Jas. Manning was Morris caller
Wednesday.
The Misses Laura and Ida Weltzin,
Anna and Emil Olson we've Morris
callers Wednesday,
Services as usual Sunday evening
in the Presbyterian church at 1880.
Every body welcome.
Miss Carrie Wroot visited relatives
in Morris Tuesday, returning Wednes-
day. Little Mary Fritz returned with
her for visit.
C. C. Erstad and family visited
with ]. W. Wartman New Years day
Mathew Waggoner, who has beer
visiting his son, ]. Nd. Waggoner. lef
Tuesday for Roscoe.
Mrs. Heinze arrived Tuesday for
visit with her daughter, Mrs: Fine
Hills,
Mrs. Chalk, of Foley, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John Hilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettner, o
Pepperton. visited with Mrs. Boett
ner's sister. Mrs. j. W. Smith las
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Whittemore en-
tertained C. B. Kloos and famil
Fred Zemmer and family. Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. c.. Phifer on New Years.
Miss Nellie Frier visited wit
friends in Hancock Tuesday and Wed
-nesday.
Mrs. Ed. Herberger and daughte
Beatrice leave this week for Okla
bona and other points.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
WORLDS BIGGEST ORE DOCK
Will Be Built at Duluth at Cost of
$780, 900.

The worlds biggest ore dock will
be built at Duluth and probably will
be ready for traffic by next fall. The
Duluth, Missabe and Northern rail
road announced that construction win
be started next month on a steel and
concrete dock that will cost $2,750,-
600.
1t will have 384 pockets, with Ca
pacity of 100 tons each; length, 1890
feet. It will discharge ore from either
side and ten of the largest lake
freighters will be able to take cargoes
at the same time.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
GUERNSEY cow HAS RECORD
Duluth Animal Produces sos Pounds
of Butter Fat in Year.

Starlight Fern, Guernsey COW
the property of a Duluth concern, has
broken all records for Guernseys in
Minnesota In the year just complet-
ed Starlight Fern produced 595
pounds of butter fat, which is eQuiva-
lent to 695 pounds of butter. The rec
ord is the official Minnesota granger
record
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
GRUMBLlNG.

Grumbling is potent cause Of i'll
health. It keeps the sensitive Nerves
vibrating with discordant emotions
and not only hurSs the grumbler.
BY! every one who hears i. /
really prepares the system Of the
grumbler for an attack Of any NAL
ady that happens to be prevalent.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
EQUIPMENT FOR ORE ROADS
Iron Range Lines Want 1000 Steel
Cars and a Dozen Engines.

FOH mango LlHGS WANT Z,UUU steer
Cars and a Dozen Engines.
The Duluth, Missabe and Northern
and the Duluth and Iron Range
Railroad companies are about to
order considerable equipment for de
livery next spring The former road
plans to buy 1000 steel ore cars and
three passenger locomotives, and the
latter 1000 steel cars. six freight loco.
motives and three passenger locomo.
tives.
The ore cars will be of the standard
drop bottom type and of 100000
pounds, or fifty net tons, capacity
each. Early placing of orders is nee
essary, as the car and locomotive
works of the country both have orders
for months ahead, it is said.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
CHOkED BY CORN sHELLER
Farmers Neck Scarf Catches In
Tun1blinq Rod. >.

Lars Peterson. aged seventy, living
twelve miles southeast of Luverne,
was strangled to death by a corn
shelter. His neck scarf was caught
by the tumbling rod, which drew him
to the ground. He was found dead
by his wife. Mr.. Peterson was q
pioneer resident Of Rock county.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
TREE FIRE KILLS A CHILD
House Burned and Seven of Family
Have Close Call.

Edith, the fve-year-old daughter of
John Frabelle, was burned to death
at Holyoke in fire originating from
lighted Christmas tree.
The home was destroyed and the
seven other members of the family
barely made their escape, losing all
their clothing except what they had
on
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
Ups and Downs.

The world is like staircase-some
go up and others come down.-Italian
Proverb4
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
LODGES.

LODGES.
N. A. w. No. 1863, meetsI first Saturday
the month at Waggoner Hall at 8 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03

y a r - u y e q q q = . q . . .
! DENMARK. j
+ = \ i. = 4. !. !. i. + + + \ i. + 4. 4.
The Icelandic member of the alsting
and former premier of Iceland, Editor
Bjorn Bjornson, died at his home in
Reykjavik after long illness, aged
sixty-five years. He was very prom
nent and useful man among his peo-
pie and headed great many reforms
for the betterment of the island popu-
lation.
+ + +
A syndicate of Swedish capitalists
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03

Prince Oscar Bernadotte attended
the annual meeting of the National
Y.eM. G. A. at Gothenburg during the
first week of December
Morris tribune., 1913-01-03
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAVIANS
Recent Happenings IN This
Country and Abroad.
TO EXPLORE AMAZON RIVER

ErIand NordenskioId, Well Known
Swedish Traveller. to Head Another
Expedition-oiI Field Discovered in
the Vicinity of Hausesund, Norway.
Former Premier of iceland Dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
MASONIC DISTRICT MEETING.
Will Be Held at Waterbury on Evening
of Dec. 4.

Granite lodge, No 35, +. & A. NJ, is
planning to send large delegation Of
its members to the annual meeting of
the sixth Masonic district, which is to
be held in Waterbury on the evening Of
December (. Invitations to the seven
lodges in the district roster were sent.
out yesterday by John G. Wyllie of this
city. district deputy grand master.
The meeting win open at o'clock
in the afternoon, when the Master
Mason's lodge eonyenes. The Fellowcraft
degree will be exemplifed by Winooskl
lodge, Eugene f. Campbell, w. NJ. A.
review Of the work and lecture will be
given by Edwin L. Wells, grand lecturer.
Supper viii be served at 0 o'clock in
the vestry of the Methodist church by
Queen Esther chapter, No. Z, O. Il. S. At
7 $50 o'clock the call from refreshments to
labor will be given, to work on the Mas
ter Mason's degree, by Granite OF Barre,
Peter Mutch, w. NJ. There will be re-
ception to the grand lodge officers and
a review of the work by the grand lee
turer. Among the grand lodge officers
who are expected TO address the gather
ing are Eugene s. Weston, grand master,
Henry II. Ross, grand secretary and the
grand lecturer, Mr.. Wells. Other grand
officers are also planning to attend.
District No. numbers the following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
Attractive Values in Sweaters

We have still another lot of Sweaters for men, ladies
and children and are ready to let the prices these
Sweaters talk.
S29S-A heavy Shaker Knit Sweater with shawl col
lar and pockets in dark red and navy blue an extra good
value for SOS.
S39S-An all wool Sweater with either sailor shawl
collar and pockets The best value and best selling
number Let us show you this Sweater at $39S Cardi-
nal, Navy Blue and Gray.
S45O-Heavy Shaker Knit Sweater made of all wool
warn, wide shawl collar, hard Topped pockets. We can
save you money this coat Cardinal, Navy Blue and
Dark Gray.
S55O-Pure Wool Shaker Coat. This price, shawl col
lar Handicapped pockets, wemade Coat in every way
and worth money than we are asking.
Chldren's Sweaters at $150, SITS, $1.9S, $3.50, all
shades
DER r v q Cal Mp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
BARRE WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Several Stations Set Up in Various Sec
tons.

Gospel village is to receive and trans
NIT messages by electric induction, viz.
without the aid of wires. To the three
wireless stations already established in
different sections OF the city, is to be
added an equipment installed lately by
George F. Ball, railway postal clerk
running between Boston and st. Adams,
~ bis home. l05 Hill street. w IL.
Pisbop and a gang of electricians Satur-
dav completed the location of two gal
yanized iron standards on the roof OF
Mr.. Balls home. Mr.. Bishop and ms
men had already installed the standards
for stations on Spaulding street hill and
in Portland, Me-. and Stamford. Conn.
with Mr.. Ball is associated his young
SON Alden Ball, aged ID, to whose in
oennitv Is due much of the credit for
the success of the plan. In young Balls
brain FIRST appeared the germ of the
wireless idea and with the aid of his
father the idea has been worked out.
The how has constructed all of the sta
tion annaratus, while his father has been
engaged in perfecting the aerial. The lad
worked ont his plan from approved spec
ieoat;ons and has evolved the mechanical
and of the scheme completely on his
o,,,, resources Within a few days the
station will be already for its salutatory
message. Sentences will be exchanged
with other stations in Barre for test
and later it is expected that eommuni-
cation NAV be made with Cape Cod and
other wireless stations.