davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of napkins and damask at Alb
bolts.
One day only at the Bijou-"The Trey
o. Hearts"
Fifty sample wool skirts, special price
at Kaughan's.
Thirty.six inch silk messaline, all col.
ors, at Vaughan's.
Fifteen.dollar suits, including serges
50 ~, at Lamorey's.
Thomas j. Kennedy returned to the
city last evening after having passed IA
few days with friends in st. Adams.
The executive committee of the Chris
tian Endeavor OF the Baptist church will
hold "A meeting in the church vestry to-
morrow night at $3.50 sharp.
Miss katherine Mutually returned this
forenoon to her home in West Rutland.
after spending several days with rela-
tNes in Barre and Montpelier.
Everyone who has had the valuation
OF their property increased the last year
90 TO the suffragettc meeting. The la
dies viii solve the problem for you.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Scofeld are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 4.
Campbell Of North Main street, after
having spent several days with relatives
in Providence. X. l.
To-day only at the Biiou. the third in
stallment of TREY O Hearts" AS the
Crow Flies featuring Cleo Madison,
also another picture. Show starts
promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
PRIMARY BILL
GOES OVER
There Is Little Prospect of Immediate
Legislation - No Time in
Next Session

Washington, Nov. ll.-Presdent vii.
son does not expect presidential pri-
mary law to be passed during the next
session of Congress and some Democrat
ic leaders do not believe one can be en-
acted 60 be effective in 1916 In his
message to Congress last December, the
president urged that such law be
passed Immediately, and expressed hope
that there would be general agreement
| to it. He il known to still favor pri-
mary law, but investigation has i'm
pressed on him the difficulties of the
technical details. The chief difficulty en-.
countered by the president has been that
OF fixing a date for the presidential pri-
maries. Primaries now are held on diff
ferent dates in the states, and the ques-
ton has been whether the legislatures
can change the state primary dates be-
fore 1916 Separate state and national
primaries, he has been told, would prove
very expensive"
The president has not yet begun work
on his next message to Congress, but it
is considered doubtful whether he will
mention the presidential primary ques
ton. tie is expected TO dwell on the ne
eessity for economy in appropriations
and TO urge the passage of the Philippine
bill the Alexander ship purchase bill,
and several remaining conservation
Presidential primaries, rural
credits railway securities and other ques
tons are expected TO be left over be-
cause of the brief duration OF the ses-
sion. The president now has no inten-
nF sf,n 20
March g. The general expectation of
Democratic leaders provided for in a |
number of states will play an important |
part In the 1916 campaign. but that the |
FINAL choice of the party nominees will |
be made again at conventions. The adj |
was Endorsed at several |
Democratic state conventions prior to /
The congressional elections. and the |
friends of the president are already at
work with his denomination in mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special outing fannels, Sc yard, at
Vaughan's.
The best sweaters in Barre at cut
prices. Lamorey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT Downstairs tenement a. Poe
Ter struet- Appiy. Mr.. ~ 3. Nichols.
Richardson street z0stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
MORETowN
s. E. Atkins Brought Down Fine Buck
Tuesday Forenoon.

:. / Atkins was the first from thf
place to bring in deer, having shot
fine buck Tuesday forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

tine buck Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs Allen Baglcy Of Woodspille. y
H.. WAS a guest at A. c. Chids last
week
Mrs. p. II Prescott aud son. Earle. Of
Montpelier have returned home after 1
few days stay with Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.
Atkins
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Ncrncy spent ses.
cfsl days in Northhcld last week.
Kenneth Newton j. in Stowe. where
be- has employment on farm.
Henry Carry ~ Montpelier was q
business visitor in town Friday
Mrs Myfa Palmer and Miss Ethel
Child spent Thursday IN Waterbury.
q. q. Sleeper visited relatives n
Montpelier saturday and sunday.
T. \ Ferris q. a. Bnlkelev. II. n.
child and 81 H. Sawyer attended the
district injecting 81 the n d. O II. rs Wa
teFhurf Tbursiav evening
Tie Second number 81 the lecture
eourse. Riueu ~ the Mendsissahns On
tuesfaY evening. vas largely attended
and Thoroughly enjoyed
- Atkins d Stepping far TIE ffres.
IN iu Montpelier and assisting IN j. A.
keiiaaes store
Ars M D. M0ia,s end .1u. Hallnas
were iH MgntIsEsr Weluaaiaf
Ai,aa Ga.if-n.Ift af Tfsntan ufa Is
snHsf ~ the bnue III a. % Useah
Miss f.oreurf Pifrts ar8 raul 8a}.n
SIRE Ct &aHt1Hlifr vert nt thfw ffs
tlse haHass ase SUNDAY
81 ana Mrs W H nusaan a Ma
oirsN aHt tn tguu Thur-3af
Ms Eaasfta Hrrfnsa returned - 49,
hfsHe in 1isiHfeif tifrlar- aftsr sssnf-
srr b fer aaFs a. D. Wurr1
A. p gafFfrr. uho uns firrfaa if
ins eaks tss1e o. ass-tnisasa7 has
rsaaunsants. htr is utrF -ramfs7tatle at
fh.s s-nira
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

- Regular conclsve ST. Aide
MA mar commandery. No. n. n
lxE1H T., Thursday evening az 1880
tSZA Work. r. c. degree. w. p.
IxaazzAA@ Scott. r. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

FOR SALE Bshys sleigh. fur robs and
iron bed Inquire 81 as Elm stre-t. Barre
Z0fZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

WANTED Girl for general homework
must kneW how 10 cook. Apply 20 Ms. j. q.
Cattnnach. ~ Pearl street M0ntpelier 20stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11

You are sure to be pleased with the
entertainment the Congregational ladies
will give this evening. At the same time
You viii have an excellent opportunity
TO do Christmas shopping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
Some Financial Doings.

Oyerseer w. +. Shepard's poor depart
ment report for October was accepted
and ordered filed. During the month the
overseer received $3.50 for the support of
the poor; $3.50 as rebates from various
sources and 81 on account of an error
in grocery bill. The sum of $500. so
was paid out for charitable purposes.
The following warrants were approved
for payment: $346.70, election payroll;
S240.57, street department payroll, street,
sprinkling, surface sewer and sewer and
sidewalk accounts; $66.SS, water depart
ment payroll; $s5.43, fire department
payroll; $94.34, police department pay
roll; $l2, Frank f. Walker, services as
janitor at city hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
TO GIVE RIGHT
FOR A CORNICE
Continued from first page.)

street for a street light in their locality
was referred TO the lighting committee
and the same committee, reporting dur
ing the evening, recommended that 40
c. p. light be installed on Farwell street,
pursuant to a request of citizens in that
ncighborhood The light was authorized.
Reporting verbally, Alderman Keefe COM
mented fayoraby on the improvement in
sanitary conditions along the river.
+. ii. Dewart, Burlington surveyor,
requested that the city pay him $3.50
for time lost when the city decided not
TO retain him as an arbter in the pro-
posed Perry street resuryey. On the mo.
ton OF Alderman Keast the bill was or
lered paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
BARRE DAILY TINES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, ioi4.
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Thursday
probably snow; warmer tonight; light
south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
4 REGULAR meeting Of 10

4 regular meeting Of Low.
fSS1 al Green Mountain 10 Q e
- W. viii be held in their hall on
Thursday evening. Nov. II.
at : o'clock. Business of importance TO
come before the meeting. Per order y.
G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Stout ladies' suits and coats. Sadlier's
Blankets, warm and woody. Knights.
Five hundred wool sweaters $3.9S, at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
BIG CARNIVAL BOOMING.
Moose Providing Popular Diversion For Crowds Sueoess of Saturdays Shows

The second day of the big open air carnival being held by Willimantic lodge No. 1440, I. O. O. M. on the Home Grounds on Pleasant street, saw even more people on the midway than were present Friday. The comment heard everywhere was, T didn't think for minute you had such a big show ever here" It is undoubtedly one of the biggest affairs of the kind ever giv- en in this part of the state. and so Gar the attendance has been all that could be desired.
 The stands on the midway did a good business Saturday afternoon, and the dance floor was fairly well patron ized, in spite of the heat. Wheeler's orchestra rendered a fine dancing pro- granme.
 In the evening the people came in such numbers that it was a lengthy task to walk down the midway and re- turn. For short time at the start Of the evening there was little trouble with the electric lighting at the far ther- end, but it was soon remedied.
 The dance floor was well filled, and the popular music exeellently rendered by the Willimantie American band en- ticed many onto the floor.
 For the balance of the time other and bigger attractions are slated, in addition to those already on the grounds, one comprising 35 people in all. There is no question but that the Moose have provided the biggest thing of the kind ever seen in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Personafs.

Kenneth Hillhouse is in Maine for a few weeks.
 Archibald w Sharp Is spending the week at Sound View.
 John Johnson of New Britain is at his home on Windham street for a few days.
 Miss Bertha Meyehardt of Prospect street Is visiting Rev. J. J. I-ockett and family of Andover.
 Andrew Connors of Hartford is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence S Casey of Turner street
 MT. and Mrs George FolIef and sons Herbert and Robert are at Lake View. Me, for the balance of the month.
 Mrs. Frank E. Blackrnar and dauxh ter, Miss Marjorie left Saturday to spend three weeks with friends in Providence, R. l.
 MT and Mrs. Homer W. sinnonds of Middletown.& formerly of Williman- tic. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Si- nionds Of Church street.
 Misses May Glennon and Katherine McAuliff, who have been guests Of Al derman William l.. Jenkins, returned tc New Bedford Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. John Bradshaw. whe are spending the summer at Coventry Lake, have a s their guests Mrs George Richmond and Miss Alice Richmond oj Willimantic
 H. c. Wheeler of New Britain has been hired by the shipping department Of the local thread company Mir Wheeler will begin work in this city today tMonday).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
A DANGER SPOT.
Junction of Broad and Reynolds Streets Not Sufficiently Traffic Pro- tected

Miracles happen every day, some times several times a day, in Daniel son, especially at the Junction of Broad and Reynolds streets, where before many moons there is bound to be an automobile smash that will make the town sit up and take notice. The miracles referred to are the hair breadth escapes from collisions at the point mentioned. Drivers unfamiliar with the streets glide at high speeo down the fine state highway through from Stearns Hill and dash across ch-traveled Broad street, of which the view is almost entirely cut off for drivers coming down Reynolds. Time and again residents near the junction of tn streets have been witnesses of breath away. Some drivers have skidded cars from six to ten feet in avoiding accidents. The erection of a warning sign midway of the Reynolds street hill has been suggested.
 Local Motorists Going in Putnam
 chautauqua Parade.
 More than a dozen owners of auto mobiles in Danielson and vicinity have agreed to enter into the big automc- bile parade that will start from Put nam early next Tuesday afternoon as a demonstration in the interest of the Chautauqua which is to open at Put nam the coming Saturday afternoon, and it Is expected that the number of machines from this vicinity will be increased to e5 before the time for the parade comes. The local machines are to go to Putnam to join the parade which Is to pass through DanieIson All persons who are interested are be- ing invited to enter their cars for the parade.
 August Supplies at Baotist Church. Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Deep River. formerly pastor here, is to con duct the service at the Baptist church Sunday, Aug. g. Rev. Clarence Gif- ford, formerly of Danielson, Is to have charge of the service at the church Sunday. Aug. 30. Another supply pastor who will be here on a Sunday in August to conduct a service at the same church is Rev. c. R. Chapel of Bath, Me, who was a classmate of the pastor, Rev. W. D Swaffield Rev MT. Swaff1eld will return from his va cation to conduct one Sunday ser vice during August.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Runaway causes Exeitemsnt.

Saturday morning a green horse owned by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company became frightened while hitched in Jackson street and ran down the street, along Maple avenue and up Bellevue street, where he was Jus.
 The hitching rope became tangled about the animals feet and was brok en off. The reins dragged and wound about the wheels, impeding the horses progress and half way up Bellevue street the seat fell between the wheels in such way as to make a block and further check the animals gait He then began to back and would have been thrown but for the arrival of NIT. Paulus. Jean Gilman was driving the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
ADANELSON

vVhsatIey Win to Be Probatsd Today
 Dssth of Mrs. Walter Ryder
 ciaimant's Counsel in sibIsy Case
 Files Brief-Lots Auotionsd to Fay
 Taxes.
 John M. Whalen has returned to Brockton after a visit here with his father, Martin Whalen-
 Rev. Benjamin Mottram of College Point, l.. l., has been the guest Of MT. and Charles L. Darble. Henry Taft of Norwich was week end visitor with relatives in Danielson-
 Mrs. Amelia Young has returned from stay of several p1onths with relatives in Cleveland
 Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield leave this week to spend their vacation of several weeks at Lake Winnepesaukie N. H.
 Mrs. Clarence Young and daughter Thelma of Cleveland are visiting rela- lives here.
 Harry J. Hyde was a week end wis., itor in Providence.
 Mystic Man Substitute.
 c. R. Chapman of Mystic is acting as substitute testman at the local tel ephone exchange during the vacation of James Smith.
 Mrs. Peter Reynolds. Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, Miss Name Dunn, Miss Mary Weaver Miss Ellen Lawson and Mss Evelyn Soule motored to Rocky Point Sunday.
 Wheatiey Will to Be Probated.
 William W. Wheatley and Frank T. Preston are named as executors of the will of Charles B. Wheatley, which will be admitted to probate at a hear ing scheduled for today (Monday).
 The annex of the Windham County National bank is to be fitted up for use by a premium company. The south wall of the annex is to be torn out this week and a new one built to match the wall of the main building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
osfTUARy.
ceoroe M. perra hoo.


 GeorEe M. Dorrance of East Orange, N. J., who had returned to his old home in Scotland to recuperate, after having an operation performed on his foot two months ago. died in St. Joeeph's hos pital at Il o'clock Saturday morning. Death was due to blood poisoning. be- side his wife, MT. Dorrance leaves three children. Russell, Philip ana katner- inc, all of East Orange. N. J.. his -a- ther. in Newark N J.. brother in Chicago, Ill, and his uncle, Julian Dor rance of Scotland. MT. Dorrance was 50 years old and had always spent his summers in Scotland. The body was prepared for burial by Funeral Director Jay Nj Shepard and conveyed Sunday be held Tuesday.
 Mrs. Asa A. Harvey.
 Permelia, widow of Asa A. Harvey, died Sunday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs isabella Martin, 1885 Main street She was born in Canterbury, S3 years ago, the daughter of Russell and PermeIia Reynolds Kenyon:
 There survive the deceased a sister Mrs. Phoebe Robinson Hall Of High street, this city, three daughters. Mrs Sarah A. Rood of this city. Mrs. Cella A. Moore of Harrisburg, N. J., and Mrs India M. Badeus of Dorchester Mass, beside 1s grandchildren and a large number of great grandchildren
 Mrs. Emma B. Fillmore.
 The funeral of Mrs Emma Belle establishment of Jay M. Shepard in this city at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing, Rev. William S. Beard officiating The body was conveyed to Norwich where burial took place in Yantic cem- etery at 2 in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

chimes are at times so numerous as to need supervision.
 A iridium in honor of St. Anne, conducted at St Marys churcn at tracted a very large congregation on Friday evening, when there was special service.
 display of fireworks at Wildwood park Saturday evening attracted many fo that cool summer resort, where dancing was also one of the features of the evening"
 Baptist Church Supplies.
 The supplies at the Baptist church for Sunday in August are to be. as follows: August 3, Frederick !. Ward Danvers, Mass: August 9g~Feyd L. Carr. Roslindale Station. Boston; Ag- gust Is. Warren L. Atherton. formerly of west Woodstock. West SprinEheld, Mass; August 8. Kenneth MacAr. thur, son of Dr. Macarthur. N:- L. suf1etd Conn; August 30. no ser Vfcf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Taxes due on the property led to auc- ton by the town in putting the estate into the probate court. Attorney Dar- bic being named as administrator. The taxes now due amount to s213s The lots were purchased for Hiram 5. Franklin for SIP.
 Unlicensed Dog Costs Nine Cents Over
 an <.
 In the town court Saturday morni lg Michael Jastevemski, keeper of a To- cal store, was fined $1 and costs, amounting to s1o.09. for having in his possession a dog that had not been E- censed. Jastevemski did not show any particular hurry about paying the hne and costs until Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw started to lead him to a cell in the police station; then he paid very promptly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Aezra and s.An

Willimantic Lodgs of Elks will have it's annual clarnbake July 30. The place for the bake will be decided later
 Louis Levesque, whose house on Ash street was damaged by fire week ago Sunday. received settlement of s2l6 from local insurance agency Satur- day
 Residents on Milk street were with out water Saturday afternoon while a hydrant near the new Natchaug school building was being moved. The change was imperative because of the building of new sidewalk around the school property.
 The steam pumps at the eumping station at Mansfield are now operated from eight to 10 hours on five days in the week. When the water falls below the top of the dam the pumps are started and are operated until the wa ter reaches the top of the dam when the water pumps are again put to ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

c. Harold Gilpetrie spent the week end at Pleasant View.
 Miss Rene Young. who has been the singer at the Bradley theatre during July. left Sunday for her home in Boston.
 J. Harry Mann spent the week end at the Mann cottage ai Gales Ferry.
 Start For Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Armand Magnan left Saturday for a visit with relatives in MT. anr, Mrs. Jerry winslow are entertaining Miss Mabel Johnson of Ann Arbor Mish.
 Rev. J. R. stuboert conducted ser vice at the Baptist church Sunday TOT the last time before his vacation. Mrs. Ida Bard has been elected pres ident of the Baptist Young Peoples union.
 Frank A. Richmond Of Beverly Mass. was week end visitor with friends in Putnam.
 CIambske For Eagles.
 Members of Putnam aerie of Eagles were at Phillips grove Sunday fer an outing and clambake.
 A special meeting of the common council has been called for this fMcn. day) evening to discuss city bond issue that has been pending. '
 Camping out at Pond.
 Scores are encamped at Old Kill ingly pond for the remainder or the month. In one camp there are lg per sons from Previdefacs and vicinity.
 Arrangements for the big Chautau- qua automobile parade for tornorroN CTuesday) afternoon have been prac- ticaIIy completed by Clinton 8. An dem of the Busfness Mems association who is in charge of the propesitisn Busy afternoons like that of Sat urday indicate that Putnam will soon be in need of a traffic officers to di- rect the movement of automobiles it the business eentsr. whsfs the 0a-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

night who was so intoxicated that he was not presented in court until sat urday morning, got a jail sentence from Judge Mann Saturday morning; Libertie came to town with s32 in real money Jeff SEQ of 1t at a local board ing house where he was going to stay a,l., started out to do some celebrat- ing with the remaining SIP. He drank his way from Providence street to the center of the city then started look ing for a lodging house. He found one and by mistake, was shown into other boarder's room. When the hrs rrier- rciIfrned he found Dberlie er- gagged in cutting open his suit case
 . knhe When Frank Iassey, the other boarder, rer1onstrated, Lib- critic backed him up in the corner and threatened him with a knife. 1iber- tie ffralIy landed at the police sta ton and is now at Brooklyn for q stay. =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Walter Doyle Recoverinu.

Walter Doyle, the 15-year- old boy, who brought the smallpox here. is on the road to complete recovery. No new cases have been discovered.
 At the time of the outbreak, Mayor Dunn, Chief Richmond and City Health Ohicer Keating went at once to the Doyle home, and took precautionary measures. Guards were not set about the place. as the mayor said the people affected had given him their word not to break quarantine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
CITY COURT.
WarrenviIIe Boys Father to Pay Lads Fine-Liquor Gets Daniel Sullivan PenaIixed.

Tn the police court Saturday morning the case of Stebe Zanecke of Warren vile came up. Zanecke, was arrested for appropriating a bicycle belonging to Paul Weleh. a newsboy The boy was fined $5 and costs, amounting to s19.65. The boy seemed more afraid of hls fla ther's punishment than of Judge Shea's sentence, but the father promised to pay. contrary to the lads expectatio IS.
 Daniel Sullivan was fined $760 for intoxication, which he promised to raise in a few days, and was released on the efstrehgth of his word.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
VERMONT cAvALaYmEN. Leave Fort Ethan Allen on Easy
 March to Pemfret.

cavalry, consisting of officers, 24O enlisted men and about 25o horses has left the army past at Fort Ethan AL len, Vermont. and ia en route to Pom fret, where the squadron is to parti- pate in the cavalry nianeuvres arrzng- "a for the second week in August. The coming of the regular cavalry is await ed with great interest in this section. The troops will make their way down through New England by easy stages. camping each night at stations al ready Selected. By Saturday of this week the troopers will have reached Winchandon Mass. and another week will bring them into Windhana eoun- ty. They will serve as models for the
 fcentinued on Page Eieht)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
WI e: r. lJ M..ti,,

The W. c. T. U, held a brief busi- ness meeting Friday at 315 p. m. The annual meeting will be held at Cow entry lake. Wednesday, Aug 12. Every member was assessed Is cents in ad- dition to the regular dues to swell .he treasury and announcement was made of the tri-county field day to be held at the camp ground Aug. 5. The after noon program was in charge of Mrs. A c. Scripture
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
PLAlNFlELp CHURCH
To Cost $6yooo--WilIimantie Designer
 to Supervise Construction.

A. R. Sharpe. designer of the edifce, is to be the supervising architect of St Paul's Episcopal church to be erected at Plainheld at once. The church is to cost approximately $6,o00. MT. Sharpe Is of wfllimantic.
 Good Argument for No-lioense.
 There will be another grist of busi- ness in the town court this CMonday) morning. Officials wrre obliged to be- gin the collection of tottering and falling drunks-strangers-a early as Saturday forenoon. If conditions do not change soon. this town will slip into the no-license column next fall.