davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
etras,usatu.str,i.n.
Uttb, esnss uub Wlttem In Rtw gurs.


@elb .on ealI~ puroe au ~ - ~ aus.
geliehen.
9rima @eiddftspapiere tpurcen au -
4K$ bisfputirt.
Sterling grdanse III 'tetig. =
Sidt su S%.s64 unbgommerciaI Su S4.s4s
-4.S47s.
9unbss DbfiaatipnsH paren
idpah uno wuroen ME folgt aaotirt:
Ser. Staattn 8efunbirnns 2 9sE - ~,
1sb.. ~ resiitrirtt, 113-1114, 9oassns
l1aH seb., 8x resitrirte 101-10S, Gou'
pens 1ea--102zs, 8anan,a &eglitereo go
9SX set.. DO. COUPON 3x. 102-10s4.
aftienmarft - 3ablrsIte un9inf
itise @iniliiiie trugen basu bel, Die asrsiie
heruntsr su baltsn uno Der Nartt perblleb
fapah big ,um StIuB,
Giieubatu aitien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30

feit. prima CONNER gelbes $7.45.
petroleum.-W Wartt itsiis.
Molle. -Narft itetig.
S,ar3.-Warft rubig.
aerpentin.-Martt fefi. Mtadins
Barrels 49ae.
Reis. -Wartt itetto.
I WlolaiTes. -Marit iteiis.
3udsr. Rober Ttetis. Wolaiies
2.30c; Centrifugal 2.95e. 8iaffinirtsr
iietia.
gbitaso, 90. UlGr5.
9D.i3.n.-J Jiir Mai 9S s34e, ON
Sdiub 93ge; fir Suli 8Sa $3.50,
am SdLub SSgc.
DsIfdiorn. Sir Tsai 6Sg -68se.
am S4Iub 6slc; fir SuIi 68a- 694c,
am SdluB 69e.
Safer-'5iir Mai 39s 1896. am
ShluB 391c; fir Suli 39s-4oc. am
ShIilb 40e.
9Rosssn.-Ro. 2 621s.
Oerit, 49-62c.
5imotbpiaamen 3.50-4.75. :
SIeeiaamen $9.00-13.75.
PORT $21.05 per 9bl. 5iir Mai
S21.OO- 21.10, an Sdlub $2l.05;
fir ssuIi $21.12-2l.20, am Sblub
$21.20.
Shmal3 $10.52 per 100 Bfuno.
isiir Nlai Sl0.57-l0.62, am StluB
$10.62; fir Suli $10.75-10.s2, am
Shlub S10.s2.
Rippenfsiten $10.s7-11.37 Der 100
1}funb. fir Mai $11.20-11.27.
am S6!ub $11.25; fir Suli S11.35
-11.42, am Sdlub Sll.40.
Butter. .-preiie nieoriger. Greamerp
19-241e.
ei.r. preiie b0hsr. Srhiuarg
firits 17i-177c; firfs 18-18te.
adi,.-Marti unoerdnbert.
aartoffelu.-preiie h0ber. Wiitis
aan, Winn.iota unb Wiscpniin, rotbe
ipeibe e3-6Sc.
gefliisel. 9ebenbes niebriser i'm
gr.iis. sprinssrs 17Ae. dltere l7c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
metaas Wtarft.

Ren gort, %. WldrS.
Der Retaamartt mar rubig unb
npmineu.
aupfsr. 2ate $500. gIettrOIptie
$14.62}, eating $14.37A.
3inn.-War.t itetis gu $3S.22-
3S.42.
9lntimonp. = Warit flau. Goo.s
ion's $7.25.
eii.n.- Narit rubis unb unDers
Gnbsri.
glei.-Wartt leiht. s3.S5-3.95.
Spelter. .-Wurtt iietiS gu $5.25-
5.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Girarinn Sunis iiRIase.

0ifartrn Spnit uMffte.
Sie llmidbe im bieitgeu Clearinghouse
b,Iisfeu iih heute auf $3.697 800. 3ie um-
iase Der peripiienen @Dde bsIieien iih auf
$2s s.401, 100, segen 1880. $50 (5lutbps9e)
in Ger tprrreppnouenoe gSphe oes por'gsn
SabreS
soinG esfuritateA.
Der Martt in 9ofalieturitdten mar heute
Han nuo bic Tpiie itetis. Sin Der SorIe
puroe nur Elm %erfaui abs.ihloiien, nam.
LID Is Slttien Der amerieGn Roaing Dtil
com 8u 1879 Sm pffeneH @tarits iuuroen
@tti.n Der Snbian &sfnias 60, com, 5u
% pertauit.
gtafltebmoe Sabelle BON I'M bieligen
Wtarft bsIirbliden Yonbs uno glttien giebt
Die offsiellen Guotirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
gspn, Welomarft.
gtneiuuat,, 2s. Nar, 1914.

Die ga6frag. nab SarIehtn mar feiue
beionberS srobe uno bic 2insraten itRb nn'
psranbert seblieben. Sir 9arlebsn .on
cnll" murben BON ben Bdnten 4-4H% be.
rednet unb @eibdftspapiere ipurbsn sn 8
--BS oisfontirt. Sie Wlatler plactrten
9arIebeu .On CALI su 40 uno aui 5stt 5a
4H-6S.
ssditi aaf VEN gsrf.
iuurbeu 81 Bari spiiden 8anten pertantt.
Sie Gountsrrate betrdst SOC Tramie per
$1,000.
t1rdlirI anf @urspa.
ipiIlis.r.-Sis iOIseuoen auotiruns.n iino
su berihten:
Aonbon, 1ase eldt, s4.s7 per
6; so Gage Siht, s4.s< per 9;
Paris, 8 Sage Siht, 515 5ranes per $1eo;
90 Gase Sidt, SIS sSraneS per 500; Jar
Seutidlans, Tase Sibt, Nsrf seh--
S54, DO. so Tase Gidt, 94H-4Ae.
documentary Bills auf 9pnoDn puroen
All $4.ssX, auf @tasgpp Al $4.S3h nno auf
Selfait su S4.834 pertauft.
BunSss cbIisattpnrn.
rubis unb itetis. 9i. Sant.n quotiren uis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Forfeited and'v veTkaufe'

1e eanben Cots 1beIe Cots in Samfon Gount Eb'o
Deld ea ssen @abInps Der susn perialn hnO iulam-
shnern sra baran srmdf BEN Gse NSeut-
Gasn nnb bedrisben in Der fOlsenoen GtrmerIihe: n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30

UtuId 20 oUN o1oI loN
Rim bp eb.-3ie Radfrage mar
nitt bsionbers unb Die prsiie i'm gls
asmeinsn idpa9. Die beHeren Slsi.
iteriortsn ater rparen fart. -
Stoders uno 5eehsrs paren itetis.
S6nere Stiere $6.75-8.40, Grtrd
$3.50 - $50, Sren $3.75-6.50
s5leii6er Stiere $5.75-8.00. Seis
fers $5.50-7.65, ausaepdbIte bis
Grtra $7.75-S.10. 5uncp $8.25,
aiibe S3.50-6.00, auserlsIens bis
@rtra S6.25-6.75, Ganners $3.25-
4.25. Cutters $4.25-5.50. Siodsrs
unr sseebers $6.09-7.50, Stod Seis
frs S5.50-6.50, StOd &iibs $3.50
$50.
gullen.-Der Warit mar 6euts
itetia biz fart au ben fOlgsnosn prsl'
len:
;5stt. suasn s7.OO-7.5o. Bologna
$685. 7.15, Gttra $7.25-7.35,
maoere unb leitte $5.25 -6.25.
Mtl6tiibe.-Der Wartt mar
i'm Mssmeinsn itetis.
Grira $500 5000, CUTE bis
auserIeiene $65.05-82.50, orbindre
bis fair $30.00-53.00.
aGlber.-S Die Ra6frase mar
nur mGbia unb bic preiie iteben I'M
SOC niepriser aIs IeBts @ode.
Grtra $S.75-9.00, fair big CUTE
leidte $7.00-8.80, orbinGre uno
arobs $5.oo-8.25.
g tpeine.-Sis 3ufubr mar bsuis
eerina unb Der Wartt itetie big gu
10c nisoriser als setern Die Na9s
fraes tpar nur mdbis.
@ute bis auserIsiene 9erpddunsss
unb 5Ieii9sriortsn $8.90-S.95, ors
binare Big duserlefsns ihnere feite
SGue $5.75-S.15, grtras 1925,
Staus $4.75-715, Grtru $7.25,
lsidts @rianbtiorten $S.30AS.S5,
sTerf.l BON 10 pfuno unb ipenissr
$5.O0-8.25.
S6ufe unb admmer.-Oie
Ratfrage mar cine quite uno Die prsiis
itstia.
edufe.-grtra $5.e5-5.75, CUTE
Bis auserl.ien. $5.25-5.65, orbis
nGrs bis fair $3.00-5.00.
oammer.-Grtra $50. quite Bis
auserIeIene $7.6O-S.00. orbinGre bis
fair $6.OO-7.5o, Sidor.ns aGmm.r
$3.50 - TAO; Jriibjabrs 2dmnter
$10.00-15.00.
G9ieasO. %. Wdr3.
Sdrpsin,. 3uiubr 1000. Martt
tart. Die meiitsu @ertdufe 6radien
SS.55-S.65, Iei9te $8.45--S.70, ses
miitte $S.4o--8.70. ibptre 1926
$40, raub. $8.25-S.40, 5.rieI $7.25
1855.
RinbOieb. - 3ufubr 200. Mlarit
iietis. gxpss $7.00-960. Ssgass
Stiere $7.25-8.30. Gtoders unb
5eeperg $5.6o-8.1o, aiihe unb 6eis
f.rs $3.70-3.50, Sdlbsr 5000
500.
S6af..-3uFubr 1000. Narit itss
tia. gtnbeimii6e $5.25-6.75, Sdbrs
Iinse $6.25-7.50; einbeimii9e Cams
msr $7.25-8.25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
RANDOLPH

| Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bell and daughter,
Miss Annie Bell, and son, Bennett Bell,
left on Tuesday for Boston, where they
! are to pass several days in and around
the city.
Ernest Austin has returned from
| trip to Gardner, Me, where he has been
for few days with his uncle and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bell.
Miss Flora Bell left Wednesday for
New York City, where she went to study
! the fall millinery styles and purchase
goods for the millinery department or
Bell Bros store.
| An audience of $50 listened 10 an adj
dress by Bliss Knapp, c. S. B., OF Brook
line, Mass. on Christian Science, in the
Dubois & Gay hall on Tuesday evening.
Many from out OF town were present at
the lecture.
! Miss Josephine Emery, who recently
underwent an operation for gall stones
at the sanatorium, seems to be making
good recovery and although very weak is
improving each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West, who came
from Moscow last Saturday to visit Mrs.
Vests parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rye, left
for home Wednesday, taking with them
Miss Zilpha Rye, who went to pass a
week with them.
Miss Maud Johnston gave party on
Monday evening in honor Of Mrs. Harry
Morton, better known here as Esther
Hubbard, from HYDE Park, Mass. She in
vited nine of her young lady friends, who
with soemi enjoyment and the serving of
delicious refreshments, passed very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Mark Morse returned from Graf
ton Tuesday, where she had been for the
last 10 days with her parents, having
been summoned there by the illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Merriiield. Mrs. Morse
will, at the opening of the graded school
on Sept. s, enter as a teacher, where she
formerly taught with success.
Postmaster p. G. Dodge has issued
notice that the postoffiee will be closed
at Z O'Clock every evening except Sat
urday evening. when it win remain open
till s o'clock to accommodate the farm
ers. This action has been taken on ac-
count of the lack of substitute and the
order that all clerks and officials must
work only eight hours each day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
ROXBURY

James Mccullough was in Montpelier
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ed York was taken suddenly III
Tuesday, but is more comfortable at
this writing.
Andy Sullivan returned Tuesday to
his work in Plattsburg, where he is
working for the Vermont Marble Co.
Ed. Drinkwater has arrived here and
brought with him his sister from the
west.
Will Rock and George Bacon were in
Waitsheld Monday
The state road is being put in on Main
street, beginning at the Warren road turn
and continuing as far as the postoflice.
Edward Eldredge of Randolph was in
town Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Bean, who has been
visiting in town The past week, returned
Monday to her home in East Braintree.
Elroy Wheeler spent Sunday in
Bethel. returning Monday.
School began Monday in the village
school, with Mrs. Bert Blanchard as
teacher.
Howard York is home on a vacation
from his work in Plattsburg, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
BETHEL

Rev. DIR. Ransom A. Greene and Mrs
Greene returned yesterday to their hom'
in Somerville, Mass, after spending I'M
summer here They returned a weeF
earlier than they had planned because O
wedding at which DR.. Greene was callet
TO oiliciate to-day.
Mrs. Kate Durham, aged 81 years, ant
her daughter Mrs. j. X. Patterson, lei'
Tuesday on their return to their home
| in Emporia, Kas., after two months
visit at c. +. Dunham's. 1t was Mrs
Dunham's first visit TO her son in Il
years.
Timothy McQueeny began duty Mon
day as night Waterman ut the Woodbury.
Granite Co.'S. cutting plant.
Mrs. Alden Barker OF Montpelier is
visiting Mrs. T. McQueeny.
Miss Nellie Davis has returned from
three weeks visit in Boston and vicin'
ity.
Twenty members and guests of the
Woman's Relief corps enjoyed picnic
Tuesday at G. A. Marsh's bungalow.
Mrs. Alice Sargent of Rochester is EN-
ployed in the cooking department at the
Bascom house.
A meeting of those interested in
public playground was held at the town
hall last evening. Owing to an electric
storm at the time fewer were present
than were hoped for, but much interest
was shown.
Gardner II. Emery moved yesterday
from the house lately lSught by Daniel
Stoddard to w. H. Hartwell's cottage.
Mrs. Maud Won Pleese has moved her
family from Christian hill to the La
we're block.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Sheldon have re-
turned TO Boston after spending the sum-
mer here and in Gaysville.
Mrs. w. G. Shaw is decidedly better
after very severe attack of quinsy.
Rev. Edgar l.. Halfacre is in Brattle'
boro attending the annual Uniyersalist
state convention.
The Lympus school ground has been
enlarged, the schoolhouse moved back and
thoroughly renovated in time for the
opening of the fall term next Tuesday
P. p. Wynn has been making encour-
aging progress at the Randolph sana'
torium after critical operation some
days ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
CUTLER CORNER

School did not commence this week on
account of the school house being re-
paired.
Miss Corona Mccormack returned
home Monday night from Barre, where
she has been spending a few days with
her friend. Miss Beda Steele.
Charles Taylor spent Sunday with his
parents in East Montpelier.
Mrs. Amy Tucker of North Montpelier
was a visitor at Ed Rogers Sunday.
Miss Mamie Norm spent last week
with relatives in Barre.
Miss Malvenia Mccormack, who has
been spending a week in Barre with
friends, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson were Wis
itors at John Norris Sunday.
Frank Mccormack had the misfortune,
while drawing in oats Tuesday, TO fall
from an overturning load and strike on
the wheel, hurting his back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
Jelly Making Secrets.

When the jelly won't jell and when IT
will there's always reason--or several
of them.
F., In most fruits there is a substance
called peetin, plant geltaine, somewhat
similar in its properties TO starch, says
the Modern Priscilla. When we heat the
juice with the proper quantity OF sug-
ar. the pectin swells and dissoives and
is distributed through the solution, eans-
! ing it to become stiff and firm when
cooled.
| Pectin is not developed until the fruit
| is ripe or nearly so, but over-ripe fruit
tends to form syrup instead of jelly, be-
cause it has developed sugar in too great
quantity. If too much sugar is add
ed to Juice, it will form thick syrup.
Too little sugar will make the jelly
tough.
Fruit must contain acid as well as pee
tin to produce Jelly Peaches and pears
are examples of fruits which contain
pectin, but are not rich enough in acids
to weld Jelly. Some acid fruits are not
rich in pectin. In the strawberry the
quantity of pectin is so small that 1t
is difficult to make jelly with this fruit
unless some other juice, such as currant,
be added.
If fruit juice ferments or is cooked
too long, the pectin undergoes change
and loses its power of gelatinizing.
To boil cane sugar with an acid for
any great length of time splits it into
two simplar sugars, neither of which is
so sweet and also makes the jelly dark
err colored Therefore give the jelly the
longest cooking before adding the sugar,
heat the sugar in the oven and cook
them together from five TO 10 minutes.
Juicy fruits should not be gathered
right after rain, for they will have
absorbed too much water. For the same
reason great care must be exercised to
wash the fruit quickly.
Large fruits, such as apples, must be
boiled in a small amount of water UNI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
MI. Wilson Ready for Second Term.

The semi-official announcement from
Washington that Mr.. Wilson will be
candidate for another term occasions no
surprise. Although his party put one
term plank into its platform, he never
made acknowledgment of its existence,
or bound himself in any way to ITS
terms. Mr.. Cleveland, in his first cam
paiRn. did announce belief in the one
term idea, only to see himself a candi-
date three times, and elected second
time. With the exception OF Rutherford
b. HAYES, our only conspicuous receivers
of the one-term idea are the presidential
candidates who have not yet reached the
office. The man in the White House
wants that Endorsement by his fellow
countrymen which reelection consti-
tutes.
Our national political parties regular
ly accord that courtesy to the man in
Office. Not since the DAYS of Chester Ar
thur-who reached the presidency by
indirection-has any man in the
White House been denied a renomina-
ton. Harrison was renominated, so was
Mckinley, so was Roosevelt technically
nomination., and so was Taft. 1t long
has been in the highest degree probable
that the same honor will be extended to
Woodrow Wilson.
The president has proved himself a
forceful leader. He has held his party
in Congress with a strong hand. The
legislation that has been put on the
books has been the legislation of his
seeking. The nominations which he has
made for office, with the exception of
"friend Jones'" have been confirmed. He
has had to veto but one bill, and that
an unimportant measure a few days
ago.
In these circumstances the Democrats
could not refuse him denomination.
Whether the country viii refuse him a
reelection is likely to be disclosed by
the coming November elections. ba-
rometer which has not, for practical pur-
poses. failed since the close of the Civil
war. If the Republicans now carry the
House, they viii elect the next presi-
dent II they lose the House by small
majority, a. they did in 1856, they may
still carry the presidency. But If they
fail to show substantial reooveries now,
they can hardly expect to make them ef-
fective in l9l6.-BostOn Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
NO LIBERTY FOR LICENSE.
Fugitive from House of Correction
Caught at Hampton, N. Y.

Rutland, Sept. 3.-George License, a
trusty at the house of correction, serving
81 days for intoxication, who took
French leave, while outside of the in
stitute late Tuesday afternoon, was re-
captured yesterday morning near Hamp-
ton, n. Y. by Deputy Sheriff T. P. Ed
munds of Poultney. As the fugitive has
a family in Poultney it was surmised
that he would go there. Yesterday
morning he was seen by workman at
Broughton's saw mill, walking from
Poultney towards Whitehall, n. Y, and
the officers were notified. The deputy at
once started out and found his man
within a short time. He was brought to
this city Tuesday and again confined at
the county jail.
License, who is a carpenter, had been
at work Tuesday in the barn and was
last seen about O'Clock. His absence
was not noticed at supper time ss he
often remained at his work until late.
Not until 5 o'clock in the evening when
the guards made their rounds was it dis
covered that the man was missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03

| til soft. II is best to simmer gently
without pressure. If very clear Jelly
| is desired, strain through flannel or
felt bag. As the hard parts contain
the most pectin, the cores and skins
should always be used.
If the juice and sugar are boiled SO
rapidly that particles are thrown up on
the sides of the kettle, crystals will
form. When stirred in, these crystals
are apt to cause the mass to crystal
lie.
The right proportion of sugar must be
added; usually pint OF sugar to pint
OF Juice, but If the fruit contains a high
percentage of sugar, the quantity OF add
cd sugar should be a little less. In a
season when there has been great deal
OF heat and sunshine there will be more
sugar in the fruit than in cold, wet
season, and three-quarters of a pint OF
sugar may be used to pint OF Juice
| If the syrup gauge is used, it should al
ways register 25 degrees.
The following are some of the best
fruits for ielly given in order: Cur
rant, erabapple. apple, ounce, grape,
blackberry and raspberry
Never use tin. iron or copper utensils,
as the acids act on these. Thoroughly
cleanse all dishes used, especially the
glasses into which the jelly is to be
poured. II is much easier TO fill glasses
from a pitcher than from the kettle.
Jelly must be protected from mold,
Disks of white paper are good to cover,
A larger disk may be dipped in the beat
en- white of egg and pressed down on the
sides. Paraffine may be used, but 1t is
best to use the paper first. Have the
para fine about one-fourth of an ipeh
thick so that it win not crack in cool
ing.
To make ellyhag, fold together two
opposite corners Of square three-quar-
tiers OF yard long. Sew up in eornu-
eopia, making a rounding point; sew q
loop of tape in each corner. If no hook
is handy, the jelly-bag can be hung be-
tween two chairs. Jelly should be kept
in cool, dry, dark place
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
MONTPELIER

Rev. William b. Shaw, pastor of the
Methodist church Of this city, ofiiciated
yesterday at the marriage Of Gladys B.
Nye and Charles w. Batchelder in
Plainhcld.
At special council meeting last even
ing, tn members voted that the city fur
nish a bond OF $4,000 in the chaneery
proceedings OF the city against the Trac-
ton company.
i. Frank Towne of Town hill was in
court yesterday on the charge of operat-
ing an automobile without license. The
case was continued one week for hear
ing. Charles Ballard pleaded guilty to
second offensc of intoxication and his
hearing was continued two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03

that work would be if he had not first
done what seemed to the onlooker very
unimportant, for every bolt was neces-
sary to the perfect running OF the ma
chinery, and if one had loosened, the re-
suit would have shown the incomplete
ness of the engineers work.
The winding of her watch by the bus
mess woman is one of the smallest du-
ties she has to perform, but II 1t is ne
elected she misses her train, is late at
| the office and the whole work OF the
day is disaranged.
| Little leaks in the financial manage
ment have caused many a business
house to fail, and there is an old adage
that "A woman can throw out with a
teaspoon more than a man can bring
in with a bushel." Careful attention to
details has many times been the key
note which has brought success to the
work of the business woman, the house
/ wife and everyone who "does things.
| Much is said about aiming high, which
| it is necessary to do if one would reach
high position, but in looking about
among ones acquaintance there may
| be found numerous cases where the am
bition has been set at such high notch
that encouragement and discomfort have
resulted because ore had to stop on the
way to do the small things. Those who
pass by them leaving them undone de-
| feat the ends which they are striving
to reach.
To aim high is all right, but to keep
the eve so fastened to a dazzling, far.
away star that one does not see
the little duties lying between is miss
ing the stepping stones which would
carry one to the goal.-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
MARSHFIELD

We take pleasure in announcing that
in addition to the talent named on the
program of Zone Hundred Years Ago,
Saray Screeeher, our leading soprano, has
engaged outside talent The soloist,
Hannah Doolittle, will add to the pleas
ure of the evening Tickets on sale at
the postolIice. Remember the dates,
Sept. and 4.
Cecil Towne of Boston is visiting rela-
tives and friends in town.
Don't forget the grange fair Saturday,
Sept. u, at Pythian hall.
w. S. Jameson of Deland, Fla, visited
at S. Swerdfeger's last week.
A large delegation of the Knights of
Pythias and their families attended the
Pythian picnic at the Bert Nelson farm
in Cabot Wednesday.
b. l.. Cameron and family and Mr.. and
Mrs George Mosher of Boston spent Sun
day at Groton pond.
Mrs. Edith M. Salmon returned to her
home in Hardwick last Monday after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs S.
Swerdfeger.
The Pythian Sisters are to give re-
ception Saturday evening in honor of the
members who we're appointed to state
Offices at the recent Pythian convention.
Mrs. Lucy Bemis visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall in Montpelier last week.
Miss Grace HOLSTER went this week to
her school in Calais.
Archie Saxby is teaching school in
Worcester this fall.
Schools in town opened Monday The
teachers in the graded school are as fof-
lows: Mrs. Della G. Saxby, principal of
the high school; Miss Mildred Cate of
Plainfeld, grammar grades; Miss Jean
Fellows, intermediate grades, and Miss
azel Billings, primary grades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-03
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SKIN TORRENTS
He~ Thh Wonderful Ointment Ends
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Resinol IL not an experiment IL -
. doctors prescription which proved
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No other treatment for The Skin nov
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druggist cells Resinol Ointment toe.
and en-, and Rssinol Soap l25c.l bot
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blue package and asoid SprtAless sub
stitutsA2