davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
ISSUES
TO BE DISCUSSED
Parent Association Of Aacosa Will Meet on FRIDAY
Afternoon to Take Up Several ProbIems-Interest
in Session Is General

| and become once more a missionary
church of the denomination. One of the
consequences If the action would be
that support would be extended to the
local congregation in financial and other
ways.
In the death of Mrs Louis Kettler,
which took place last Saturday, at the
family home, 301 NJ street northwest,
the German Orphan Asylum lost one of
It's earliest supporters. Mrs. Kettler,
who was the wife of Louis Kettler. who
mas served for many years as a rnem-
Der of the board of directors, was one
of the first women to help organize and
to take part in the affairs of the La
dies Aid Society.
Louis +. Turney. thirteen years old,
was bitten on the hand by a dog while
playing In the front yard of the resi-
dence OF Ernest White, of 2el5 Four
teenth street.
Charles Ward, thirty-fiveS years old,
was captured by Policeman Frank Wa
ters as fugitive from the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Frank NJ. F'inotti. the chief clerk at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane. has gone to Sioux Falls. s. D..
accompanying a patient who has been
discharged to the custody of another
institution in his home State.
DIR. Robert f. HenninS, who went
from Anacostia number of months
ago, to become an assistant to the su-
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Measles Halts Wedding.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-The wedding of
Miss Yvonne Brock and Ensign Freder-
ick Bryan Of the U. 9. 8. Delaware. was
postponed because the bride-to-oe has
the measles.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANArnGTIA n q NOV II

ANACosTIA. d. c.. Nov. 1s
The Parent-Teacher Association at
Anacostia will meet on Friday afternoon
next in the Van Buren School, in "
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. Interest in this meeting
is general among parents In Anacostia
and the teachers in the several build
ings on account of the problems that
will be discussed and the plans of the
organization that will be developed.
Whether there vii; be a meeting in
which the fathers of the school chill
dren will be asked to participate and
whether there will be a social session
this year are questions to be passed
upon, among other things
The teaching STATS of the Van Buren
and the ketcham Schools, with Mrs.
Mamie B. Croswell and Miss Gertrude
A. Phillips, the respective principals OF
the buildings, will take part.
When the annual convention OF the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches. which opened yesterday eve
ming in Emmanuel Baptist Church. Six
teenth street and Columbia road north
west, In Washington, is ended next
Thursday evening the status of the Ana
costa Baptist Church Is expected to be
better defined than heretofore. That
the local church would seek admission
to the association was decided upon
several months ago by its officers. If
this plan is consummated the church
here will give up It's independent status
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to F0ndle Is Wom.
ans Greatest Happiness.

She Is wisdom itself who knows Of o-
learns Of that famous remedy, Mother,
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

The Brotherhood OF the Garden Men,
orial Presbyterian Church will meet
on Friday evening at the home Of E. A.
Parker, in Seventeenth street.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Buy q :5c hottie Today and Prove II.
GloryI A remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say
'Hoo-ray" II you have that terrible
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

perintepdent to the State colony at
Wilmarth, Mimi, has accepted posi-
tion as bacteriologist in the State Sani-
tarium in Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

DIR. Robert f.. HenninS, who went
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Miss Jeanette Henning was given q
linen shower last evening In her home
IN Valley place, by the members Of her
Sunday school class OF the Anacostia
NJ. Z. Church. The class, OF which Mrs.
F. c. Haines Is the teacher, went to her
home in Q body and presented Its gifts.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Charles r. Burr, president of the
Anacostia Citizens Association. who
was confined to his home in Valley
place by illness, Is able to be out again.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

The meeting hall of Anacostia Lodge.
No. q. F. A. A. NJ, was filed last night
when the master Mason's degree, Of
particular interest because the end OF
the Masonic year is at hand, was con-
ferred with Milton ]. Fillius. worship
full master. presiding. Announcement
was made that the Rev. g. Leroy White
will preach a sermon to the local Ma
sonic bodies In a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
%! O! That itehing!"
Stopped Instantly

Try ZEMO; Skin Troubles Vanish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

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~ - ArA Wasertys - - passeAaae a . -
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wanted an tae money fr hEs8h else he wanssA ~
- psst into te hank ~ ske ceaa1 ceme mo aDs
he-bs,6 tkis was too 0loag6ou&
However ArA WaaatJs conduct helpsd 10 give
stFcngth 10 Mr.. Watcrby's 0aancst suspicionG
Two three days a1ler the hrst conversation ahe
asked: you ddnt buy thet - ofPos did you Alfred
mo- dd1tbuy il" - rsnswered .. colby
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15
Ladies' Coats and
Suits

Although Easter is very early this
year il is a time when every lady
feels she must have something new
to wear in the line of spring gar
ments.
The Ladies Tailored Suit will be
more popular this season than eve.
They are made in variety of cloths
and colors that will appeal to the
trade as of more than ordinary style
and value.
The new Suits are made in the
largest ranges of popular models that
were ever shown This is brought
about through the demands of the
trade to have Suit little different
than someone else.
We can show you the largest range
of popular Suits, in styles that are
good, that we have ever had. Prices
range from $500 to $4,000.
The new Johnny Coat is bound to
be the popular Coat of the season.
These are a line Of Coat that have
more real style than any line OF
Coats that have been on the market
for a number of seasons.
These Coats come in range of
cloths that are new and different,
and the range OF models are also new
and very attractive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15
Lace Curtains

Our full line of Lace Curtains are
now ready for your inspection. We
can show you one of the largest and
the best Lace Curtain values we have
ever been able to show. 1t is inn
possible to give you very much of
an idea as to these Curtain values.
You need to see the line to realize
the values and styles that the line
contains. We start the line at SO
small price that you will won
der how the thread can be bought at
the price we are asking for the Cur
tains by the pair.
When you can buy Lace Curtains
at 15e each or zoe per pair, and
in a good quality thread, and the
new patterns, you can realize some
thing Of the values we are able to
show you in the Curtain line.
At 500 we can give you some
of the best values we were ever able
to show.
In the Ready Hang line Of Lace
Curtains are some values in the new
spring patterns that will appeal to
you as OF more than ordinary value,
See our line Of Examines and Scrim
Curtains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15
FRANKLIN COUNTY PRoGREssIvEs.
Organized and Listened to Address by
Senator Poindexter.

st. Adams, March l5.--The Progressjves
of Franklin county met here yesterday
for organization. George Bean of Geor-
gia called the meeting to order. o. A.
Rixford OF Highgate was elected chair
man and II. W. Ballard of this city Sec
rotary. An executive committee was APP
pointed composed OF one Progressive
from each town as follows: Bakersfield,
DIR. o. Il. Houghton; Berkshire. b. o.
Burleson; Enosburg w. II. Chaffee:
Fairfax. Homer Hunt; Fairfield. George
II. Soule; Fletcher, David Gillian; Geor-
gia, George Bean; Highgate, L. II. Sell
don; Richford, NJ. J. Maloney; Montgom.
cry. Z. L. Kingsley; Sheldon. GUY Bush;
Swanton, c. W. Stilphen; Franklin. r.
II. Brown; st. Adams City. William lar
dow; st. Adams town, Z. II. Brooks.
II was voted that the committee in
any vacancies and report at a meeting to
be held here the first week in Nav. Fol-
lowing the business meeting the visit
8rs went to the Spencer house for sup
per. A mass meeting wa held at the
rIty hall last evening at which Senator
Miles Poindexter Of Washington was the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15
Easter Gloves

Do you want to buy Gloves that
in the largest cities are considered the
best on the market. Here are two
kinds that all best city stores carry.
Halls Silk Gloves in short lengths
in white, black and colors at zoe
The very sight of these Gloves will
give you confidence as to their real
worth.
Halls silk Gloves, long lengths
at 75c.
All best stores say that when il
is a Dents Kid Glove there is no
need to ask any questions, meaning
that your money cannot buy any
better
Dents Kid Gloves come in black,
white and colors, and sell for $50
per pair.
Dents Gloves are warranted for the
first trying on One pair will help
you to know what they are like.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
caster dresses at Vaughan's.

| Easter dresses at Vaughans.
Ask for Dents gloves at Abbotts.
| Save 10 to 10 per cent. on lawns at
knights.
One dollar kid gloves at Zoe, to 4
p. M. Saturday. At Vaughans.
Ninety eight cents a pair. A specia
sale OF lace curtains at Perry's on Sat
| urday.
George w. Mann of Wellington street
returned yesterday from Boston, where
he attended the automobile show.
Miss Inez Litchfeld returned yester-
day to her home in Randolph, after
spending few days with friends in the
city.
Rev. J. p. Zettervall, who is preaching
at special services in the Swedish mis-
sion on Brook street, will return Monday
to his home in Worcester, Mass.
The condition of Mrs. George H.
Bishop of Washington street, who has
been quite seriously i'll for several days,
is reported to be improving steadily.
During the rapid rise of Stevens
branch yesterday, water found its way
into the basement of the Central Yer
mont station and caused the railroad at
taohes considerable inconvenience for a
time. The fires in the big furnace which
heats the station plant had to be drawn
and during the afternoon small crew OF
men was engaged in opening dranways
for the water to escape. A miniature
lake some twelve inches in depth rushed
over the floor of the basement almost as
soon as the branch began to overflow
Burnham's meadow.
Sugarmakers in the vicinity OF Barre
and nearby towns are beginning to feel
discouraged over the prospects of har-
vesting even an average crop, of the
saccharne product. Farmers, who have
already decided not to scatter their
buckets say that the quality of the crop
is apt to be poor owing to the absence
of frost in the ground and snow on the
surface. Much of the sap, they add, is
in the tops of the trees, a sign which
some accept as auguring an Improbable
season. Down in southern Vermont, in
Windham county, the farmers have Sc
cured their first run of sap and are wait
ing for the next one. Sugar of good
quality is bringing 80 cents per pound
with corresponding call for large prices
in the syrup market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15

speaker The following from out of
town were present: E. L. Kelley of Sal
isbury, Mr.. and Mrs, G. B. Horton of Bur-
lngton, Mrs o. A. Rixford of Highgate,
HOLSTER jackson OF Barre, A. II. Town
shend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry $. Howard
of Burlington, the Rev. Fraser Metzger
Of Randolph, The latter with Senator
Poindexter and 0. A. Rixford occupied
seats on the platform. Senator Poin-
dexter and Mr. Metzger went to St.
Johnsbury to-day where a mass meeting
will be held this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15

Young men. II you wish positions that will
bring you advancement. attend the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15
GOOD VALUES
Mrs McIntosh's Home-Made Crab Apply Jelly 1Oc
Strained Honey, absolutely pure 49,. 10c 15c, 25c
Robertson's Pure Orange and Grape Fruit Mar
malade Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Fish Department

Try our New Process Finnan Haddie. We have
spent a good deal of time and money looking UP the
old-country methods of curing and smoking Haddies.
We have built large cement smoke room on the sec
ond floor No dust or dirt. Same temperature all
the time Fish do not freeze in winter or get too
warm in summer, as in the old process of smoking
in an outbuding We think the Haddies are the best
to be had. We have large lot coming out Satur-
day morning and make you special price for Satur-
day of all sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c
Strictly Fresh Eggs per dozen .............. 26c
actually cost you with discount less than 25c)
See Our New Tea and Coffee Department.
F.D.LADDCOMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15

for course u special study IN SHORTHAND
AND BOOKKEEPING The
1eu1nd for oar men graduates Is greater
han THE supply. Send for catalogue and rar-
liculau C4rneli a Holt. Alhany. n 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

MANY VETERANS REUNITED.
When Meetings Were Held at Brattle-
boro Yesterday.

BrattIeboro Sept 5.--The Windham
County Veterans association held its
annual reunion at Island park, Brattle-
boro Yesterday and although the rain
interfered somewhat with the attend
ance about 200 We're present at the din
ner. including members of the Woman's
Relief corps.
The morning was devoted largely to
sociability, company reunions and the
reeounting of "reminiscences, and at noon
an excellent dinner was served in the
pavilion BY the Womau's Relief corps.
After dinner a business meeting was
held and these officers We're elected;
President, Capt. H. G, Streeter of Brat
tleboro; vice president, Hugh II. Hol-
brook of Townshend; secretary and
treasurer, Henry j. Allen of Brattle-
boro. The executive committee viii be
appointed. 1t was voted to hold the
next annual meeting at Island park.
Following the business .Seeting there
was speaking on the grand stand, which
was largely of an informal nature, but
was very much enjoyed. Col. Thomas
Harmon of Bennington, department COM
mander of Vermont, expected TO be
present to speak, but was kept at home
by the storm.
Capt. III. c. Streeter was master of
ceremonies, and the arrangements for
the reunion were made by Peter S.
Chase of Brattleboro, l.. W. Bush of
Brookline and Henry A. Bond of Ches
ter, constituting the executive COM
mittee,
The business meeting of the veteran
society of companies Z and G, llth Yer
mont volunteers, was held at noon with
the following members present;
Company G-E. r. Hathorn, Ludlow;
Samuel Daggett, Bellows Falls; II. A.
Bond Chester; Henry Allen, Brattle-
boro; George W. johnson. Vernon;
Thomas Ashwell Bellows Falls; Emery
Howard, Newfane
Company E-E. H. Armstrong, Lud-
low; Henry A. Carpenter, Newfane;
Barney Phelps, Brattleboro.
The report of the secretary and treas
urer was read and acce2ted and the old
board of officers was reelected unani-
mously. They are: President, Albert
Patch, Boston; vice presidents. Henry
Allen, Brattleboro George Hubbard,
Vernon; +. f. Ray, Wilmington; II. A.
Bond, Chester; secretary and treasurer,
II. A. Carpenter. Newfane.
Company F, 4th Vermont regiment
held its reunion at the park in the morn
ing and the report of the secretary and
treasurer was read and accepted. These
members answered to their names: J.
L. Alden, Torrington, Conn; /. II.
Lynde, Dummerston; Henry Hutchins,
Bellows Falls; John Grout Townshend;
Frank Stockwell and Isaac X. Allen, |
Ferdinand Klinge, East |
hampton, Mass; George ID. Marsh, |
Athol Mass. These officers were elect |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
BABIES SHOWN FOR PRIZES.
Little Ones Will Compete at the Vermont
State Fair.

White River Junction, Sept. 5.-There
promises to be big baby show at the
Vermont state fair which will be held
here Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Sept. l6, II, Is and 10, with
prizes to be distributed to the winners
aggregating $l6s. The judging will take
place Thursday morning, Sept. is. No
entry fee is asked.
There will be four classes, as follows !;
First--For the best baby boy or girl,
over six months old and less than one
year old, nursed by its mother, $2j, $50,
$40, So, $3.50.
Second-For the best bottle baby boy
or girl. over six months old and less
than one year old, 500, SIS, $40, $751; $3.50.
Thrd-For the best baby, boy or girl,
less than six months old, nursed by its
mother, so5, $40, $40, 5, $3.50.
Fourth--For the best bottle baby, boy
or girl, less than six months old, $40,
SIS, $40, IS, $3.50
Many entries have already been made
and this event promises to be one Of
the most interesting connected with the
Vermont state fair. The babies will be
exhibited in large tent to be erected
by the Windham county w. G. t. u,
and known as the rest tent. 1t wild be
located opposite floral hall and provided
with cots to care for cases of illness,
A nurse will be in attendance, as will
several ladies of the organization. The
state fair management has engaged sew
eral doctors, one of whom will be on
duty at all hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
Auction Sale
City Auction Market
Near Depot Square
Saturday Afternoon
AT 80 O'CLOCK

The large and varied stock Of goods to be
sold should interest everyone who can use
any household goods.
LOOK OVER THIS PARTIAL LIST
One oak chamber suite, bed dresser with
Cheval mirror commode, Ideal spring, hair
mattress: oak chamber suite: commode
set drop-eide iron couch with mattress
3 iron beds chiid's iron crib; ] lounge
sofa china closet; sideboard; 2 6-foot
extension tables 24-ineh center tables |
kitchen table; stands; 2 upholstered easy
chairs 4 dining chairs, nearly new mahog-
any finish rocker; l patent rocker; / oak
rocker; 2 piazza chairs; l Singer sewing
machine; l banjo. cost $780, l good cot
tage organ I; 2 carpets. rugs pillows book
rack washing machine; / Glenwood +
coal range with reservoir; Glenwood No. s
heater, with pipe: / Stewart coal heater /;
range; 2 screen doors lot OF window
screens; l carpet sweeper; portiere poles !;
curtains pictures mirrors: frames meat
cutter; l epergne lamps; / electric fiat
iron; / kitchen clock; wash tubs boiler /:
washboards; clothes baskets and bars fat
irons; l wood saw: lot Of crockery, tin and
iron ware; / refrigerator bird cages oil
cans and numerous other useful articles.
sPECIAL--5 good show cases at private
sale only.
Remember the time and place. Saturday
at 80 p. m, at the City Auction Market
near Depot Square.
o. III. HALE. Auctioneer
><<>>>>>>~>><>>>~>>>><>>><
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"What Happened to Mary" Comes to
Barre Next Thursday.


"What Happened to Mary" a new
play by Owen Davis that has met with
considerable success in New York, will
be seen at the opera house on Thursday,
Sept. 18th.
1t is a dramatization of series of adj
ventures that have been appearing for
several months in The Ladies World
and as an entertainment of the first
class it has been highly endorsed
The first and last acts are placed on
a little island off the eastern shore of
Chesapeake bay. Mary lives there with
an old skinnint who calls himself her
uncle, but never gives her any informa
tion about her real parents. Her only
friend on the island is a retired sea cap
tain who helps her acquire an education.
She runs away in search of livelihood
and in the hope of finding her parents.
The second act shows her adventures in
New York boarding house and the dis
honest designs of young proligate,
who had met her on the island during a
yachting trip. To her surprise her real
friend turns out to be a rude and surly
lawyer, who gives her employment. The
third act takes place in his office. Dur
ing his absence for a brief time Mary is
accused of theft, the real thief being the
young good-for nothing son of the law
yer's partner. After her return to the
island it turns out that she is the
daughter of a rich woman whose money
she had been accused of stealing and
that her uncle had kidnapped and hid
den her on the island so that his reck
less son should inherit her money
"What Happened to Mary" can thus
be seen to be considerable and presented
by worthy production as to cast and
scenery makes it an absorbing and in
teresting play.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
FORMERLY OF ST. ALBANS.
County's Oldest Homeopathic Physician
Died at Waltham, Mass.

Waltham, Mass, Sept. 5.-Dr. Edward
Worcester, believed to be the oldest
homeopathic physician in this country,
died Tuesday night at his home in this
city, where he had lived for SO years. He
was born in Brighton in 1890, the son OF
Rev. Samuel Worcester, Swedenbor-
gian minister. He was graduated in
1851 from the university of New York
and went to Barnstable where he re-
manned for year and then for four
years he served as surgeon on a vessel
that piled between New York, Liverpool
and Havre. Thereafter he studied in the
hospitals of Liverpool, Hayre and Paris,
Returning home he was at the Maryland
university, now Johns Hopkins, where
he served as substitute for year.
Later he went to st. Adams, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

two seconds, and away they go, shrivel,
vanish. No more cotton-rings to make
the corn sharper and more bulgy, no
more bandages to stop circulation and
stick to the stocking. No more salves to
turn the flesh raw and make the corn
pull" no more knives or razors with
danger Of bleeding and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT'' is painless, stops pain, and
is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh.
Warts and bunions disappear. GETS
1T" gives immediate relief.
"GETS-IT is sold at druggists at
25 cents bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price to +. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

ed; President, J. Edward Alden; vice.
president Roscoe Fisher, Newport,
n. H., secretary and treasurer l.. H..
Lynde, Dummerston.
Since the last reunion in September,
1912, the secretary has learned of the
death of Comrade Luoius B. Shepardson
at his home, Pacific Grove, Cal, in
August, 1913 Since the last roster of
the company was made in October 1907,
four have died, Shepardson, Taylor,
Stay and Tole. The whole number on
the roll in October, 1907, was 80, leaving
to-day 80, loss OF four in six years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

,Josph Koolitch, injured in drunken
brawl at West Rutland Saturday night,
may die. He received three broken ribs
and pneumonia may develop. Wadisle
Boranski and Vincenty Garick have been
locked up for safe keeping pending the
outcome of Koolitchs case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

It is estimated that 5000 persons list
ened to the concert by the combined
Brattleboro and Greenfield bands Tues
day night, which they gave in Brattle-
boro. The same concert was given in
Greenfield the previous week. The band
numbered over 30 pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

Miss Margaret Harris was tsrown
from her bicycle and run over by an au-
tomobile in Stowe Tuesday afternoon.
The automobile was driven by Orson S.
Smith and passed over both legs above
the knees, but no bones were broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

st. Adams has plenty of water in her
reservoirs, the levels in each being over
20 feet. Considerable work has been
done on the water system during the
year, which is now yielding good re-
turns.