davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Orvile Remission OF Groton arrived In
the city this morning for business
visit of several days.
William Summerville left this morning
for Mortified, where he will be EN-
ploved for a few weeks.
Don't forget the food sale at the Uni
lversalist church Saturday. Baked beans.
Supper served to those who wish.
John McCourtie, Chester Bennett and
James Good went yesterday to North
field, where they will be employed.
Victor book of the opera, illustrated
stories of IS grand operas, to be had at
the Bailey Music Rooms, Barre. Vt.
For sale at once, pneumatic tools,
drilling machine, chains blocks and bars,
typewriter and desk. Apply at Times
office.
Ernest Curtis of Orange arrived in the
city to-day for weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Adams
of Elm street.
Ernest jacobson, who has been pass
ing several DAYS with his brother in
Barre, will leave tonight for his home
in Concord, n. H.
Mrs. II. f. Cutler, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Eastman OF
Washington street, returned to her home
in Post Mills to-day.
All the men of the Congregational
church parish are requested to meet this
evening at o'clock in the yestry to
arrange for q mems supper.
O. Boffino of Maple avenue viii return
to Barre this evening, after spending sew
era DAYS in New York in the interests
Of tho ITninn fflothiuO Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Leave your orders for piano tuning at
Bailey's, IA Elm street.
The McWhorter Co. are offering some
trades in top coats. See them in their
window.
Photographs and pictures OF any kind
neatly framed al the c. Bau studio,
Currier building.
When in town do not fail TO come in
and hear, III Troyatore' played on the
,ictrola. Bailey Music Rooms.
Three and onehalf cents yard. A
sale of torchon lace with insertion to
match. At Perry's on Saturday.
The McWhorter Co. are sole agents in
Barre for the Munsing union suit for
men. Light, medium and heavy weight
at all prices.
Baiey's Music Rooms, the largest mu-
sic house in the state, with Office and
store at II Elm street, Barre, VT, II. j.
LaRoe manager. Phone 22-W.
Miss Florence Wattles OF Elwood, Ind,
third lecturer on the Socialist lyceum
course, will speak Wednesday at How
land hall on "The Glass Conflict" She
is the daughter OF the late Wallace ID.
Wattes, whose books on New Thought
have been so widely circulated. Miss
Wattles is one OF the youngest women
workers in the Socialist movement, and
has taken an active part in the affairs
of the party since she was a mere girl.
She has been an organizer for the Won
ans national committee, and in 1917
was the Socialist party candidate for
state superintendent of public nstruc.
tion in Indiana. She Is thoroughly So
witty and convincing. Regard |
less of what one may think Of her views |
and argument, she is always entertain
ing and keeps the audience at q high |
pitch of enthusiasm every minute she
is on the platform.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN


Good bargains in pianos and organs
at Bailey's.
Fifty umbrellas on sale Saturday for
soc each at Perry's. An extra value.
You should see the young mems Nor.
folk suits shown by the McWhorter Co.
Josephine Lougee has finished nurs.
ing in Montpelier and is at her room on
Summer street.
A regular meeting of the G. l.. U. will
be held in the carpenters hall, Nichols
block, ON Friday evening, March Is, at
1880 Delegates please take notice.
Alex. lronside, pres; Gilbert Phillips,
sec.
The A. 4. Neff auction sale of horses
and other property, to have been held
at Randolph today is adjourned to Tues.
lday, April 4, on account of high water
and bad roads and train service. Look
out for new bills and Barre Times ad.
c. +. Smith, auctioneer
The Salvation Army is planning to
have its annual week OF prayer and self
denial from April 6-l3, inclusive, and
an appeal is made for everyone to help
in this effort by donating what they
can to help on the work for the poor
and the outcast of all lands Perhaps
few people realize the difficult condi
tions under which the great work of this
charitable institution is carried on, for
unlike any other organization of this
character il receives no stipend from
either state or city, and is dependent
solely on the people for sustenance. Not
many are acquainted with the wide scope
of the Army's work, which truly ex-
tends from pole to pole, as the gospel
is preached in 80 languages in SO coun
tries and colonies, over $4,000 persons
being engaged in the work. Among the
projects carried on by the Army are
workingmen's hotels, colonies, ehildren's
homes, shelters and food depots, besides
the work Of visiting hospitals, prisons
and slums (of which we have some in
Barrel, where considerable good is done.
From this it can be readily seen that
anyone who contributes anything to this
work is giving to worthy cause, as the
Salvation Army is universally recognized
as potent factor in righting evil Cap
tain {. II. Brant and his workers, with
cards, will be busy the next
week or two, collecting for this cause.
All donations sent through the mail
must be addressed to Capt. c. II. Brant,
Box 23s, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28

A. p ABBOTT & CO. A r. ABBOTT & CO A. T. ABBOTT q CO.
After the Rainy Season

After the rainy season is over every lady will begin
to think of spring housekeeping and the many things
she will need to put her home in the best of shape for
summer Many will want new Lace Curtains, as there
is nothing that helps to beautfy home Lace Cur
tans
Our new line of Ready TO Hang Curtains is now
ready, and showing the largest assortment Of
designs it has been privilege to show The Ready
to Hang line are made from hard-twisted thread and
in variety of entirely designs They easy to
put up and the finished top gives them neat and tidy
appearance when hung at the window If interested in
Curtains you should see these values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
PERRY @ CAMP.
70 North Main Street Barre. Vermont
TALK OF THE TOWN
A Regular SIPS Value

Fancy trimming ribbons at Knights
Boys; Now is the me to lay in a
stock of marbles. See our window
browns Drug Store.
A musicale will be given under the
auspices of the junior auxiliary OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd. at the
home of John S. Cook, East street
Saturday, March 80, at 3 o'clock. Ad.
mission Zoe. The program will be given
by the children, and the public, old and
young, are cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the special lace curtain values at
Abbott's.
Regular Saturday night dance, How
land hall, March 20, under auspices of
Rileys orchestra. Ladies, free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
$1.OO Membership Fee
Puts the Hoosier in Your Home

We will deliver it tomorrow unless you call too late. No
delay in its instaation-n its saving of work for you
The Moment 1t Comes In the house it stops the miles of
useless steps that odfashoned kitchen arrangements
qure-the weary walking back and forth between pantry
and cupboard and kitchen table to get things out and put
them away again.
No more aching feet and back. Instead of standing
and walking all day doing your work, you sit and reach
Having everything you in cooking all in place
endless tme-time that you spend in pleasant
healthful recreation necessary rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28

There will be a special
II communication of Granite
~ lodge, No. 80, f. and A. NJ,
WNA Friday evening at o'clock.
Xxx Work, Il. A. degree Per or
W der w. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

size Knew illat the lH'aSt was dead
and She knew that her brother threat
tlad not heen I'm lille one a great
wave Of pity and horror swept aver
her. Moisture spran. To her eyes on
the moment.
..Ilp he * dcaltl:" she excIiinied
lrS: and killed. 10y S"tne cowarilly
brute whose neck I'd like To wiring
That doG-iny Bonaparte-w knew
no feud. who did NO wrong. Your
brother wants war. does he: Well. IN
give him all
''isut my brother Gotlld not have done
a thing like This, she cried slipping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers Probate In the matter
Of the estate of Abigail Charlotte All.
exander. late of Honolulu, T. H., de.
ceased Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Probate of Will.
A document purporting to be the
last will and testament of Abigail
Charlotte Alexander, deceased, having
on the 26th day of April, A. d. 1913,
been presented to said Probate Court
and petition for probate thereof,
praying for the issuance of letters
testamentary to Arthur C Alexander
having been filed by Arthur C. Alexan-
der
1t is ordered, that Wednesday. the
2Sth day of May, A. D., 1913, at 9
o'clock a. m, of said day. at the
court room of said Court in the judi
ciary building in the City and County
of Honolulu, be and the same is here
by appointed the time and place for
proving said will and hearing said
application.
BY the Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO.
Clerk First Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu. April Goth, 1913
5531, Apr. &c, May 3, 10, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
INFORMER KILLED
BY GANGSTERS
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK. = Suspected of
"squealing" to District Attorney
Whitman, Jerry MAZDA, known as
Jerry the. Lunchman," met his APP
pointed death on Forty-first street.
near Broadway, early today. He was
shot down by gangsters, who sent
five bullets into his body. The shoot
ing occurred only a couple of blocks
away from the scene of the murder
CT Herman Rosenthal last July Five
policemen heard the shots and
pounced upon five men, whom they
accused of the killing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
CHAPTER Hl.
In Which Dog Trespasse..

w "nlSh Jog tresp9Sses
I~ 1E\l.l.pl'E WAS irr,rr,r a.sd
/ III circulating ynne person She
was Her OWL mistress ana
privilege Ia ride aS often ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
ELECTRIC FANS
FOR COUNC|LMEN
Board Orders Their Installation
in Council Chamber and
Committee Rooms.

the Council chamber and committee
rooms are 10 be equipped with electric
rams An order providing for their in
Staliation was entered yesterday by the
Administrative Board, following a
warm weather wall that came from the
Councilmen and Aldermen, who have
been compelled to sit through swcltcr-
ing sessions during the past several
Gays with nothing to counterfeit the
heat but dried palm leaves
Tho Council chamber is eouipned
with large ceiling fans. which, although
In running order last year, are this
year out Of commission At the meet
Ing or the Board Of Aldermen last week
Alderman Gunst entered an earnest
protest at being required to transact
the citys business in n tempcrature
that lowered in the nincties AT Mon
day nights meeting Alderman Powers
opened the session with an indignant
protest in the same key
City Electrical Inspector Spciehts
was directed yesterday by the board TO
install the necessary fans in the Coun-
ell chamber and committee rooms nj q
cost Of S369.60 He was Instructed to
dispose or the present ceiling fans to
best advantage
City Engineer Boiling was directed
to contract with the Atlantic Ritulithic
Company to repair Seventeenth street
with bitulithic to the extent Of 81 900
work to begin at once. The board or
dered tho installation in Chimborazo
Park OF six Naming arc lamps to re-
place those now in use, and directed
lights TO be placed ut or near the in
tersection OF Twelfth ana Maury
Streets, South Richmond and Twenty
seventh Street and Nine Mile Road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
CURTIS URGED TO
SEEK NEW COUNT
Obvious Errors in Returns May
Change Result for House
of Delegates.

That there will be recount OF the
ballots cast for the House of Dele
gates in tho recent primary is practi-
curtis. the sixth man ia the race. has
as set made no formal request He
viii probably do so tomorrow.
On the face OF the returns the legis-
latlve candidates received the follow
ing vote: Cannon. l.6si: Cox. CLIO;
Cteamer. 4.4o3; Curtis. 4.72l. Hobson.
6.313; Montague, 5.0oJ Myers, 5.3o4,
Stratton. 2.75s; Toney. 4.773 This
makes a total OF 1881 votes for lcgis-
lative candidates. AZ each citizen
voted for five names. il follows. lcav-
ing or an error Of one vote. that S.970
ballots were counted. Now the Judges
certified that there were cast in the
election a grand total or 9.i66 ballots
Whnt Bccnme of the Othcrst
FRIENDS OF Captain Curtis, as the
sixth man on the ticket. want 10 know
what became OF the other $40 ballots
There We're counted for Griggs 1901
ballots. and for Satterhcld 5.O3I maxi
ing total vote in the scriycantcy con-
test OF 1892, or 3G2 more ballots than
were counted in the House OF Delegates
race. Captain Curtis only ran nfty-
two votes behind Mr.. Toney. and his
friends believe that II some OF the 400
unaccounted for ballots arc looked over.
whose votes for the House OF Delegates
were not properly recorded.
OF course. there may have been some
who went to the polls To vote In the
sergeantcy contest. over which there
was much betting. and who scratched
all OF the rest of the ticket. But this
does not account for the fact that even
the scrgenntcy contest ran 1874 behind
the total number of ballots cast
May Vote for Less Than Five.
Chairman Miles VI. Martin has ruled,
and is sustained by good authority,
that voter does not have to vote for
Ave candidates in order 10 make his
ballot valid This ruling was unknown
TO the judges when the ballots were
counted. and many We're thrown out
because the voters had cast their ball
( lots for less than the prescribed mum
Der. Under the new ruling, only those
ballots carrying more than i've can
didates for the House of Delegates
should have been discarded.
1t is stated that seventeen young
mon, voting for the first time lost
their entire ballots by checking be-
side the names OF those for whom the ).
wanted TO vote, instead OF marking
through the names of those for whom
they did not wish to vote. as the law
requires.
Tho inef'icicncy OF the election Off :
GERS and the obvious discrepancies in
the returns have led many people 10
agitatc a movement for a change in
the Lax 30 as to allow voting machines
in this State. such as are used in many
States In the North, where the result
is automatically counted and the total
known Immediately thc polls are closed.
There Ia an old story that on ono oc-
casion an agent trying to sell voting
| machines approached members of the
city Democratic Committee and gave
demonstration the machine being re-
jccted with the statement of one mem :
her that II WAS too blamed accurate"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
REVENUE OFFICER
GETS MORE PROOF.
Expected That Pocahontas Dis
tillery Will Be Seized as Re-
suit Of Beer ANALYSIS.

Unless the authority granted by Col
rector Lowry Is revoked. Revenue Agent
chapman said yesterday, Pocahontas
Llstillery. In Petersburg, Will be off,
ciaily seized by his deputies tomorrow
The plant has been under constant
guard by relays Of revenue officers
since since mo discovery OF 1.lol gallons OF
beer In 'slop tank up the side or
the distillery last Saturday night. ana
mo delay for the seizure was granted
IN order TO allow the distillers time to
run through the stili all the beer now
ready for distllation. The process 81
ulstiliing beer requires three or four
days
me distillers, when confronted by
Colonel Chapman with the nroof OF
.lo Deer IN the slop tank. pleaded in
license mat the suspected contents OF
thc tank had got in the sion vessel 10
iaulty piping and not through ,yIIfuI
Intention on their part to dcfraud ma
soHcrHmeht or its tax on spirits To
Ic.ute The defense. the revenue agent
SCI ABOUT proving that the beer in
'he STOP tank was not Of the .nmo
strensth AZ that in the regulation beer
tanks OF the distillcry
Analysis Damaging
samples OF tho slop tank beer wero
taken Saturday night and sent To tho
Treasury Department laboratorv g.,
Washington. and thc report ,nad. nt
the analysis would indicate accordtnr
10 inc revenue office. that the two mi,
lures were not the same The rennr-
showed that the beer In the STOP tank
would make about 1--WE gallons ~
spirits TO bushcl OF grain. while ;ha
Deer mixed under government s,lpcr
vision made up less than four gallon,
, OF spirits 10 the bushel OF grain mi,
Is regarded by the revenue officials 80
proof positive that the beer in the slnn
tank ala not come there by accid.n,
or negligence
Left tn District ATTORNEY,
NO arrests have been made in MA
case The matter OF issuing warrants
IN revenue fraud cases is Ieft III ~
adhos or the United States District II,
.ol'eF. me revenue agent collects !, II
'he PROOF OF fraud at his command ,,,d
turns ~ over to the district attornc,.
Tor inspection. IL the district a,tnrr..
thinks the report ncriminates tho az
nccrs or the distillery. he issues order
Tor their arrest Sometimes arres,.
not made In such cases until IN. nrnor
oi fraud has been presented 10 rio
srana jury and indictments returned
government - 'ie
The documentary evidence in colo
hci Chapmnn's possession viii be nlscoa
~ inc hands Of Assistant District A.
.orney Hiram NJ. Smith. who will AZ,
~, inc case. within the next few Ia.
~ any arrests Of the pocahontes o,1
ciais are made. they will he cffacted
inc order or Mr.. Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
June 10, 1918.
Women Wage Farmers:
Dear Sir:

Why don't you put yourself the payroll?
You pay the landlord, the coal and the light COM
pany every month HOW MUCH IS THERE IN 1T FOR
YOU? Tor whom arc you workingtle landlord the coal
man, YOURSELF?
Next pay day why don't YOU first ALL put one dollar
INTO a savings account in this Million Dollar National
iank? hen try keeping this up each pay day for awhile
and H. later on you get little try pay amount
OF that raise to yourself by adding to your savings ac
The advantage OF savings account is that it earns Won
per cent interest night and day. you can get your
money any time you it,
Many thousands OF people make regular monthly dc
pos's OF dollar or more IN Savings Department
They think it is pretty good scheme Whv don't YOU
try it? Very truly yours
OLIVER j. SANDS, President
The American National Bank of Richmond Va.
One of the Largest Strongest Banks in the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Branch Bath Commissioners.

troll and manage the Branch Public
Baths. on West Main street. between
81, i'S a a.u ~ ~, I, D. - ,o
gave the property to tho city
John Akin Branch. .. II. Berry. Rob
crt G.. Cabell: James Caskie. the chair
man of the Finance Committee Of tho
city of Richmond. I. II. Elicit. Charles
w. Hardwicke, James I. Sloan, VIII
liam IL. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
UNION PICNIC

Eighteen Sunday Schools to Join I'm Excur-
sion 10 Buckroe.
Eighteen Presbyterian Sunday schools In
and around Richmond. holding mem bership
In the Presbyterian Sunday School Union.
VIII have "A joint picnic at Buckroe Bench
on Thursday. this being the fifteenth year
In which tho Presbyterian schools have
united In n joint picnic. For several years
the union picnic has been the largest annual
excursion out Of Richmond. requiring four
or i've trains OF ton or twelve coaches each.
and tho prospect this year Ia said to be for
u record breaking attendance. Trains will
leave Main Street Station mt 1880 A. NJ.
Charles Lorraine and w. G. Cosby in
charge OF all arrangements,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Robbed Woman If J.wc,ry

Sherman and Cornie Snead colored. wer.
hclG FOR grand jury action yesterday morn
ing hy Police Justice Crutchield on the
"harr. az stealing several hundred dollars
worth ~ iewclry and a small sum OF cash
from oph,l liza Coles MISC colored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

Marriage licenses We're granted v..,.ra
~ bcputy Clerk Thomas r. F!ctchcr -,
tenf!en circuit Court. 10 Frank H. Atkinson
OF itichnond, and Miss Anna + Shen,,a,ii
OF itenrico. and Merrell NJ Rowe and II "a, =,
ruth Alma Hobson. both OF Henrico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Mu.t Provide 10, rh,,a

T. walton was artaipned Ia poi,,.
court yehterdhy morning on the rhHrge ~
ihnlns 70 provide for HIS children lie wns
ofarfed by Justice Crutchn.ld 10 pov s.
"eeh!y Tor twelve months for their sunnor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Mnrr, in MnsI,tnrtn

The following marriage licenses
We're issued to Richmonders in Wash
inrton Yesterdays Charles G FILLER.
OF Brookland Park. and Irene T. Reid
Of 9ll7 West Marshall Street: Henry
l.. Carter, of 1905 West Main Street
ana Elizabeth IL. Peter. of Bethesda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Acquitted ON Speeding chnrre.

Harper shelton. charged with driving
motor car faster than the Law allows. was
acquitted yesterday In the Hastings Court.
The case had been appealed from the Police
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
BANKERS Off FOR
OLDPO|NT COMFORT
Richmond Delegations Depart
To-day to Attend Annual
Convention.

Tho first installment OF Richmond
bankers bound for the annual conven-
tion of the Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton at Old Point Comfort will leave
over the Chesapeake and Ohio at i
o'clock this afternoon and on tho night
boat for Norfolk. President Thomas Il.
McAdams, Of the association, left for
old Point yesterday afternoon to CON
Ter with Secretary Walker with regard
TO tho details Of the meeting.
The last-minutc delegation from
Richmond Will go tomorrow morning.
and Will arrive at the Chambcrlin
Hotel In time to witness the opening
ceremonies at $50 o'clock Beginning
with tho annual address OF President
McAdams, the morning session viii be
devoted entirely to reports from the
major officers Of the association, and
OF the several standing committees
Address by Senator owen.
Senator Robert L. owen. chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency, will address the bank
ers tomorrow afternoon on the sub
jcct; Improvement OF the Banking and
Currency System" The address. in
view of the determination of the ma
tional leaders to submit at an early
dato to Congress comprehensive cur
rency reform measure. will be OF moro
Representative Carter GLASS are the
two men in Washington In closest
touch with the currency reform move
ment, and whatever the Senator will
say will rank as an official statement
Senator Owens speech will be fol-
lowed by addresses by NJ G. Field,
cashier of the National Bank of Orange:
Edward James Cattell, of Philadelphia;
Westwood Hutchinson. cashier OF the
National Bank Of Manassas. and H. q.
Proctor, former president OF the Rich
mond Chapter. American Institute OF
Banking.
Elect officers.
Fridays activities will include, In the
morning, tho nomination OF officers and
addresses by B. T. Harris, ex-president
of the Illinois Bankers Association.
Campaign, III; j. j. Scott. cashier OF
the Lynchburg Trust and Savings
Bank. Bedford City, and Cornelius A.
i'uesley. president OF tho New York
State Bankers Association, Peckskill,
y. I.
In tho afternoon there will be an
address By Joseph NJ. Hurt, cashier of
the Citizens Bank. Blackstone follow
cd by the report OF the committee on
resolutions and the election and in
stallation Of officers Adjournment Will
be followed by meeting OF the newly
elected executive council
Under the head OF entertainments.
the official program Of tho convention
lists an informal dance in the sea pa
Nllion of the Chamberln Hotel at $50
O'Clock Thursday evening, and n boat
trip To Washington Friday night on n
specially chartered steamer The
steamer Will leave Old Point Comfort
at $3.50 o'clock at night. and returning,
VIII leave Washington Saturday at
midnight