davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Z ster gloves and neckwear at
Knights.
You can save money at Perry's on
Saturday.
An attractive and sensible house dress
for soc at Perrys.
Buy your silk hosiery for Easter, 25s,
35c, soc, 75c up, at Vaughan's.
The Lamorey Co. have just received a
large lot of Kenyon rain coats and Bal
maeeaans.
Mrs. /. B. Cloud of Waits River is
spending few weeks in the city with
relatives and friends.
The little dry goods store on Cottage
street is closed from Friday evening I'M
til Monday morning this week only.
Noel Delisle left yesterday for his
home in Riviere a Pierre, II. @. Mr..
Delisle has spent the Writer in Barre
and expects to return again next fall.
Wellman G. Whitney of Springfield,
Mass, will speak in G. A. r. hall, Mont
pelier, Sunday, April IL, at $3.50 and
7 p. m. Mr.. Whitney is very able
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bacboldt and
daughter, Inez, of Berkeley, Mass, are
making their home at 80 Ayerll street.
Mr.. Bacholdt is employed as a barber at
III. A. Hollis shop.
S. Zamper left last night for Boston,
where he viii visit for the coming few
days before going to Milford, Mass,
where he has secured employment dur
ing the coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rising and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Rising were called
to Marshfeld this forenoon by the death
of a relative, which occurred yesterday
forenoon. They will return to Barre to-
morrow.
The Ministers Monday club meets on
Monday at 1890 a. m. in the parlor of
the Young Mems Christian association
in Montpelier, Rev. Elmer +. Newell,
pastor Of the Methodist church, Barre,
will read paper on "The Gospel of
John; Its Authorship and Authenticity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

BY express to-day, more new Easter
coats, at Vaughan's.
| If Sl5 is your suit price, we want you
to come to see the best suit SIS will
buy. Lamorey's.
George Castle of Brattleboro arrived
| in the city to-day to pass the coming
week with friends.
Mrs. George Thomas returned last
night to her home at Washington, after
passing Few days in the city.
The largest stock of mems shoes in
the city can be found at Lamorey's-
Stetsons, Educators, Elite and Lamorey
specials. :,
Misses Alice and Margaret Mcdonald
of Graniteville were visitors in the city
to-day returning from st. Adams, where
they have been visiting for the past
few days.
Henry Lawliss Of Colebrook, N. H., ar
rived in the city yesterday to spend a
few DAYS with friends before going to
Montreal for an extended business visit.
George Burrell, who has been in the
city for few days as guest of Arthur
G.. Miles of South Main street, left last
night for his home in Boston, where he
is employed by the I. Noonan Co.
Louis Provencher of Summer street
left this morning for Newport, where
he will visit relatives until after Easter
William Davidson and son, William
Davidson jr., left this morning for their
home in South Ryegate, where the lad
attended school until a playground ae-
cident necessitated his removal to the
CITY hospital here. William Black left
Barre this forenoon for Lawrence, Mass,
to remain until after the Easter holi-
DAYS. Frank Nelson went this morning
TO st. Johnsbury to pass the weekend
with friends. Ex-Alderman George ID.
Morse of Worcester, Mass, who has been
the guest of L. NJ. Laws while installing
gum machines of his own invention in
Barre and Montpelier, left on morning
train to pass Easter at his home. A. H.
Burke went yesterday to Hinesburg to
make short stay with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special, Sl9s ladies wash dress at
Sl.25, at Vaughan's.
The Lamorey Co. are showing excep-
tional values in SO suits.
| Mrs. Robert Fisher of Burlington ar
rived in the city yesterday to pass
Easter with friends. Mr.. Fisher will ar
rive in Barre this evening to be here
over Sunday.
Chief G. b. Gladding of the fire de-
partment returned yesterday from Rut-
land, where he attended a meeting of
the executive committee of the Vermont
Firemen's association.
Miss b. G. Leith, who came to Barre
from New York to visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Leith, of
Glenwood avenue and to attend the
wedding of John Leith to Miss Elizabeth
T. Paul of Ayers street, left yesterday
for Boston, where she will sail for Glas-
gov. Scotland, to be absent several
months.
Friends in this city of Miss HiIdra
Washburn, student in the Beachwood
school for kindergarten teachers near
Philadelphia, win be interested to learn
that she is one of several students of
the school who have accompanied the
principal on trip to Washington, d. c.,
during the Easter holidays.
Montpelier council, No. 800, knights
of Columbus, will exemplify the first de-
gree on a large class of candidates who
are to be presented in the lodge rooms
of Barre council, No. 40l, on the after
noon of Sunday, April 49, The work is
to be done in Barre because the tenn
y,orarx- oYarfare Of Aha Mont neliar porp-
ell are inadequate. 1t will be recalled
that the FIRE which devasted large sec
ton of State street at the capital last
February also destroyed the X. c.
quarters The Barre council will work
the second degree on a class at the eoun-
Gil rooms next Wednesday evening.
Both councils ere preparing for an exem-
plihcation of the third degree, although
the exact date will not be announced for
several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
Easter NeckWear

Beautiful styles, new Swiss Col
lars, Csc to S1.50 each.
New Lace Collars, White and
Ecru, Csc to S1.50 each. Especial
values
New Lily Collars, soc to S1.0O.
An exceptionally strong line of
new Ruchings that are so much
worn for edges and neck rufus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
Special Economies at
Perv's on Saturday

You going be disappointed You will find spring
merchandise priced at the lowest possible figures Saturday
Here chance for the thrifty buyer to money.
$3.50-An April Sale of Chldren's New Spring Coats
Chdren $3.50 and $500 Coats serges and Checks in the
skirt effect and drop sleeve pretty trimmed Here is
chance money g. g. A. s. years This Coat Saturday
for $3.50.
$500 Value, S2.48-New Wash Dresses, S24S
This lot of Wash that bought to sell for
$500 This snappy lot of upodae Wash Dresses several
different styles to select from Tan, Brown Cope Navy Blue
Linen and to make quick shall you only S248 for
these Dresses on Saturday.
S1.5O Value, $19 PairSerm Curtains White and Arab
This opportunity repensh your Curtains and at the
time make saving This is fine quality scrim with neat
insertion $50 Curtain and good value at that Here
opportunity for you buy this Curtain Saturday for only
S119 per pair.
S125 Value, 9c-A Bargain in House Dress at sec
This the best values of the An attractive and
servceabe House Dresses stripes with round collar and
treequarer sleeves 81 25 value and practical
Dress at low price We have quite lot Till gone only soc
each for these House Dresses
Pc RRY @ CA Mp
Is North Main Street Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
Your Selection for Easter

Do delay shopping until too late and then find
what you for the
We have made every effort possible have hand large display Of
the best Coat models especially Easter business The trade tell
have four times nobby Coats show other line in this
surely and
that different, than the other
method the market a
position that models
fast they through thus line of Sample Garments that
all different and at prices that right.
We have exceptional value Bmaeaan Coat that made from
fine quality all mixture Browns nd If
Coat for business and hard should these The price
low
BY nearly every express
models into this department would
the line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
Easter
Millinery

This is our new department. We
feel that you should see these, you
to buy where you like. We judge
this Millinery by what customers tell
us, and that is, that it is just what
they have been looking for, for
years. Reaas-to- Wear Hats at pop
ular prices
Ladies' Hats in Easter styles, made
of straw with silk crowns, trimmed
and made as best Hats are made.
These sell at S1.9S each.
Hats at S2.9S re those that have
in them more work and for that rea-
son show the difference in cost.
Hats at S3.y8 are those that will
appeal TO weil-dressed ladies; are
god enough for all ordinary wear.
They are perfectly made in best
styles.
One lot of Sample Handmade Hats
in new shapes that we marked to
show at S6.9S, $3.50. SITS.
1925 and $3.50 and worth those
prices. now for Easter sale at S4.9S
each.
We are to turn this Hat business
fast enough to keep everything new
and desirable.
We will sell you Flowers and
Feathers for your old Hat or for
any other Hat that you may want
them for--these at popular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11
Ladies' Tailored Suits

The stare
values picked
and fancy messane Our price only and they s25o value
At $1,000 Tailored that
ordinary value This is Suit that made OF the seasons
The
5 a value is SUI to
the better
qualities that of
Suits at $500, S2750 and $4,000
shades Suits that different These Suits
duplicate and viii find the qualities
talors
In the large that up plain styles
have good values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-11

Easter Gloves
and NeckWear
Since stocktaking, we have been
holding for this Easter sale lot
Of Kid Gloves. These Gloves are our
best makes; in fact, lots of them are
Dents Gloves, all in nice shape and
one of the most popular Gloves ON
the market.
These Gloves come in sizes from
81 up to 7h. No Glove in this lot
ever sold for less than Sl.00, AMI
a large proportion sold at Sl.50 per
pair. We are to take the warrant
off these Gloves and sell them now
for Easter at only CSC per pair.
The best Glove bargain you ever
saw.
All Of our elbow length Wash
Chamois Gloves in both White and
Natural, sizes to 7, our $500 Glove
as alead for Easter at 81. 40 per
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
NEW SUFFRAG|ST BODY
FORMED IN WASHINGTON
Organization to Aid Congressional
Committee in Propaganda for
Votes for Women.

Preliminary to the formation OF a new
suffragist organization In the Dis
trict, about thirty women met yes
terday afternoon in Woodward & 10th
rop's auditorium. Mrs. Virginia W.
Hitchcock presided. Addresses were made
by Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Mrs. An
toinette Funk of the congressional COM
mttee of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association.
The new organization purposes to as
sist and cooperate with the congressional
committee in distribution of literature
and other propaganda for votes for
women. The members of the congress
sional committee. headed by Mrs. McCor-
mick, have been so occupied with political
work at the Capitol as to afford no time
for other lines of endeavor.
Another meeting Is to be held within
the next ten days to complete the plans
for the organization and actively
launch 1t.
Members of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage continued last night
to criticise the congressional committee
for making inquiries concerning the pos
sibility of finding other means than the
enactment of the pending constitutional
amendment for enfranchising the women
of the country. They said that the suf-
fragists of the country are rallying to
the support of the union in its position
that the pending amendment should be
pushed and no other measure introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
PROGRAM AT FLAG RAISING
Prominent Men to Make Addresses
at Columbus Statue Ceremonies.

Senators Kenyon and Jones and Repre-
sentatives Willis, Farr and Green are
scheduled to be speakers at the flag rails
ing at the Columbus statue in front of
the Union station in the near future
under the auspices of Gushing Camp.
Sons of Veterans. One Of the District
Commissioners is also to be invited to
make an address.
Gustave e. Beckman is chairman of
the special committee Of Gushing Camp
having the ceremonies in charge. the
other members of the committee being
Arthur 3. Barringer, commander; w. E.
Garlick. secretary; Maj. E. R. Campbell,
past commander-in-chiefo of Camp No. 30.
Sons of Veterans, Gunnon r. Scott, past
commander, and Dr. ]. X. =. Gleeson
and Ii. p. Schneider. the two latter rep
resenting the G. A r.
The reasons the Sons of Veterans are
conducting the ceremony Of raising the
flag. it is stated. is that Congress failed
to make an appropriation for the pur-
pose.
The program is to include selections by
the choir Of the government printing
office. and the Sons of Veterans from
Philadelphia and Baltimore have been
invited to attend the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
&,036.5O IS OBTAINED
my ". c. A. CAMPAIGN
Efforts to Be Made This Week to
Raise Amount to $1,000
Needed.

COMPLETING the set time for the ending
of the campaign for $1,000 with a rush.
the committees of the Young Women 9
Christian Association which have been
canvassing the city for the last five days
held a meeting late yesterday afternoon
and found that they had raised in all
more than $4,000 with promises Of more
to come
The total amount raised during the
campaign was s4.O3s50. but $50 add
t,onaI has been promised. and members
OF the committee will continue cam
paigning quietly this week in the hope
OF raising the entire amount Of $1,000. A
meeting is to be held at the Y. w. Z. a.
headquarters. 936 street northwest,
Thursday afternoon to finally wind up
the campaign.
Congratulations Wired to Marshall.
A telegram announcing the passing OF
the $4,000 mark and congratulating MIN
on his birthday was sent last night 10
Vice President Marshall, who contributed
to the fund and whose wife Is one OF the
active members of the Y. w. T. a. Inc
telegram was signed by Mrs. Nl.ilam
Hamilton Bayly, president OF the local
y W. c. A
one contribution of 500 was received by
telegraph yesterday from washington
woman who is spending the winter IN
Georgia, and who read of the campaign
in the newspapers. The teams headed py
Mrs. Bayly, Mrs. II. B. F. mcfarland.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce and Mrs Thomas
Mitchell and those from Chevy chase
and Takoma Park each made excellent
records during the day.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon all
the thirty-one women who made the
campaign were thanked by Mrs Bayly,
who said she considered that excellent re-
suits had been obtained. considering the
small number of women who took part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

John Gilbert. who conducts barber
shop in Chambersburg, Pa. fired two shots
into his side Friday and then threw him
self in the Conococheague creek. near Ha-
gerstown, Md Gilbert was taken to the
hospital. where his condition is said to be
critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

There are no great natural difficulties
In the way Of building up network of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

The overshadowing glory Of ancient
Greece fated the peninsula to 1900 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

As to the line Of the proposed free trade
belt 1t Is suggested that 1t follow the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
M0rrist0wn Notes

Charles Finkelmeier has sold for
Mary Friberg a. house and lot In
Chestnut street to William III. Riler.
The Soaring property in High street,
now occupied by James O'Gorman,
has been sold by William H. Burnett
to Max Mintz and Morris Rosenberg.
Mrs. William Bard McVicker has
returned home after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. George Maccuiioch Miller,
in New York.
Miss Cara r. Foster Is visiting Mrs.
Charles M. Fleischmann, at Tallhas-
see, Fla.
George Marshall Allen has pur-
chased the property in Kitchell ave-
nue. formerly owned by Richard III.
Williams. He will develop it in con-
nection with his place In Garfield
road.
Mrs. Carl Wrede has been spending
few days In New York.
Mrs. William L. r. Haven, of Dor
set VT, is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law,D DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Haven.
The payment of the Board of Fire
Wardens' share of the cost of that
company's automobile fire patrol has
been held up by the absence in Flor
ida of the chairman of the auto COM
mittee, Charles e. Shelley.
Andrew Dolan has returned from
Florida after a sojourn there OF sew
eral months.
The equipment of the suite of offices
in the Court House occupied by Sur
rogate BARLEY and his assistants has
been improved by the addition of sew
eral new pieces of furniture.
The annual meeting of the Norris
town Building and Loan Association
will be held on April %, when three
directors will be elected,
Mrs. George Marshall Allen is at
Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Robert ID. Foote is visiting
Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers at Tallahas-
see.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Emilius Outer
bridge have gone to Bermuda.
Miss Berret will surrender her house
on South street to Miss Creighton on
MAY I.
whippany Social Club basketball
team lost the series to the Employed
BOYS team OF the Summit Young
| Mems Christian Association Wednes-
| day night by the close margin of two
points. Whippany took the first game
and Summit the second and third.
! The latter game was won by score
of SO to "a. Apgar scored eighteen of
SUBMITS points and Krouse was star
man for the Whippany boys.
Philip ]. Brady is i'll at his home on
Ridgedale avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
IMOOSERS SPLIT IN
| SEVENTH DISTRICT
Recent Election Controversy's
Echo Heard in Election on
Bremner's Successor.


PATTERSON, March 14.-Wrangling
over the succession to the vacancy
| in the Seventh New Jersey Congress
District, caused by the death OF
Robert G. Bremmer, has caused
split in the ranks of the Progressive
party. The conservative and radical
factions are carrying on a warfare
against each other as vigorous as
that waged by the Democrats and
Republicans.
Joseph Hardy, leader of the Colby
Progressive faction, representing the
followers of former State Senator
Everett Colby and James G. Blau-
welt, leader of the radical Progress
sives, have engaged in a hot dispute,
precipatated by the formers state
ment that the Blauvelt faction was
responsible for the loss by Colby OF
1000 votes in the recent election;
Hardy charges that Blauvelt and
his followers had planned to trim
Colby in favor of Fielder.
In reply to these charges, BlauVelt
said today: ut,
Hardy is an irresponsible political
nit Everything he says in his letter
is a deliberate set of lies.
Eleven Democrats and five Repub-
Iicans have also entered the race Tor
the position. Gordon Demarest, a
silk-mill worker, has been nominated
by the Socialists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Rev. Alexander H. futile
to Resign Passionate After
FOrty-five Years in Church
IspecisI to the Evening start

SUMMIT, March 14-Rev. A1exan-
der H. Tuttle, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will retire
from active ministry with the con-
vening of the fifty-seventh annual
session of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal conference In Newark next
Wednesday, after serving the church
forty-five years.
DR. futile announced his intention
to retire this spring about one year
ago, and as his successor. Rev. Viii
bur V. Mallalieu, of Washington, has
been called, subject to the approval
of the Newark conference. The aged
pastor, who, with his son-in-l law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hamp-
ton, of East Orange, is now abroad
for the benefit of his health, began
his ministry in 1869. In which year
this place, now a third-class city,
was first incorporated as a town
ship.
The ancient superstition In connec-
ton with the number thirteen and
destiny has once again been dis
proved by DR.. Tuttle's successful
career he having been last appointed
to a charge by the bishop in 1901, has
served as pastor here thirteen years,
and this pastorate being his thir-
teenth and his announcement of his
intention to retire being made in
1913.
With a church property at the be-
ginning of his pastorate here valued
at $4,000 DR.. futile will retire leav-
ing one of the finest and most modern
Methodist church properties in the
State, with a valuation of 100000.
The membership of the church here
when DR.. Tuttle assumed charge
numbered about 225, fifty of whom
worshipped in the East Summit
Methodist Episcopal chapel, which
was founded by the parent church
sixteen years ago.
The church now has a membership
of 800 members, exclusive of 100 MEM
bers who have formed the independ-
ent Methodist church in East Sum-
NIT. One of the retiring pastors best
official acts will be to turn over to
the Newark conference the new East
Summit organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Summit Notes

A pleasing program has been ar
ranged to be given at the afternoon
tea, next Tuesday, under the auspices
of the women of the First Baptist
Church in the church parlors.
In the Y. M. C. A. building tonight,
the association basketball team will
meet the Washington Heights Y. NJ.
C. A. team of New York. The New
York aggregation few weeks ago de-
feated the local team in New York,
and tonight the locals will battle hard
to evenVup matters.
Former Councilman Oliver b. Mer-
rill, who Is advertising manager of
Youths Companion, will speak before
the members of the Y. NJ. c: A. Ath-
letic Association next Thursday even
ing on advertising"
Mrs. j. B. Cotton and Miss Cotton
returned to their Oak Ridge avenue
home yesterday from Bermuda, where
they spent three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Muchmore,
of Springfield avenue, who have been
sojourning in Florida for a month, are
expected to return Monday.
Miss Gertrude Fl. Bedell, daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Bedel, of
| Walnut street, and Miss Helen Whit.
of Valley View avenue, are expected
home Tuesday from Mt. Holyoke Col
lege for the spring vacation.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Summit Methodist Episcopal Church
for a luncheon to be given at the
home of Mrs. William S. Dean, in
Morris avenue, next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Early Reeves
and family returned today to their
New England avenue home after
spending three weeks with Mrs.
Reeves's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Graham, in Orlando, Fla,
To recuperate from the effects of a
severe attack of the grip, from which
the entire family has suffered for two
weeks, Rev. Philip j. SteinmetZ, jr.,
pastor of Calvary Episcopal Church,
Mrs. Steinmetz and their two children
left yesterday for Atlantic City.
At the II o'clock service in the new
ly organized Methodist Episcopal
Church in East Summit, tomorrow,
the pastor, Rev. j. Adams Cakes, will
have for his theme Magnetism. +"
1.-THE Procession of Life" will be the
subject of the sermon at the service
in the evening.
Rev. f. watson Hannan, or Drew
Theological Seminary, will preach at
the morning and evening service In
the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow,
"The School of Christ" and 1.-THE
Great Reality" will be the themes on
which Rev. Minot C. Morgan, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the morning and even
iOp services tomorrow
In the course of his sermon on IRE
sisting EVIL" at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow In All Souls Church, the
pastor, Rev. Frank c. Doan, will dis
cuss the purposes and methods of the
l. w. W., contrasting these with
Count Tolstoi's policy of non-resist-
ance to evil. 4
Rev. ]. w. Knapp, pastor of St.
Johns English Lutheran Church, will
preach on Life in Christ at the
morning service tomorrow.