davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

S. H. S. alumni ball Wednesda.
evening.
George Herring returned to-day to hi
home at South Woodbury., after a week
visit in the city with friends.
Mrs. Laura Dewey returned to-day t.
her home at Glenns Falls, n. y, after {
weeks visit in the city with friends.
+. c. Ralph of Brookfield arrived II
the city to-day for brief visit as tho
guest of his son, n. G. Ralph of franklin
street
Henry Riley who has been the guest
of friends in Barre and Graniteville fol
ten days, left last night for his home
at Hartford, Conn
Mrs. Harold Barton of Natick, Mass.
arrived in the city last week to make an
extended visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ayers OF Aver
street
/, NJ. L. Aiken of Harrington avenue re-
turned to the city this forenoon from
Marshfield where he has been visiting
at the home of his sister for the past
few days.
Kenneth Bowen, who has been at
tending Goddard seminary for the past
year, left to-day for Chicopee Falls,
Mass, to pass the summer at the home
of his parents.
Miss Freida Hooker, a student at Sim
mons college, arrived in the city yester-
day from Boston to. pass the summer at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
b w. Hooker of Park street
Earl Dickey, who has been spending
the past few days at his home at East
Barre, was q visitor in the city to-day
on his way to st. Adams TO resume his
duties with the railroad mail service,
Those who like good dancing under
good conditions should not fail 10 at
tend the alumni ball Wednesday evening
in Rowland hall. Rley's full singing
orchestra will furnish the music. Ad-
mission, 81 per couple
Ray Kennedy, who has been employed
as clerk at the Hub restaurant for the
past few months, completed his duties
there Saturday night. He left yesterday
for Plattsburg, n ", for a few weeks
visit at his former home.
The mayor, members of the city coun-
ell and the chief of the fire department
returned Saturday night from Burling
ton, where they were guests of the Bur
lIiRIoH CITY bIHLldlS NHilt Inspecting Lhc
garbage system in operation in that city
Manager James Levie of the Spauld-
ing alumni team announced this fore
noon that the second game OF the annual
series between the high school and alum
nj would not be contested. The first
game between the teams resulted in a
victory for the alumni at the outset of
the season. The alumni have defeated
the high school regulars for four con-
secutive years in the series.
Reports received in Barre to-day in
dictate that the condition of Robert
Lowrie, the young baseball player who
was injured in recert game at East
Barre. is somewhat improved. Lowrie
was playing with the East Barre team
against the Italian A. c. seconds week
ago He was struck on the head by
pitched ball Unaware OF his injuries
during the first OF the week. Lowrie kept
up his work During the latter part of
the week, his condition was reported as
very serious. He has passed the danger
point and is expected TO be out OF doors
within a short time Lowrie was for
merly member of the Spaulding high
school team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN


William Littleiohn, student a
Brown university, Providence, r. l., ha
arrived at his home in the city for tn
summer
Retail Clerks, Notice; Regular meet
ing of the retail clerks union will b.
held in X. of P. hall Wednesday evening
June 10, at 1880 o'clock. X. Maggiani
sec.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen, No. 80, will be held il
Foresters' hall Tuesday evening; Jun,
10, at 1880 O'Clock. Cor Sec. Thomas
Holder.
There will be a meeting on Minnehahf
Encampment, No.2, Tuesday, June 8, al
7:30. Important business. Work il
patriarchs' degree and every officer anC
patriarch is requested to be 'present.
The ladies Baptist Missionary so
ciety will meet with Mrs. Carl Rollins
French street, Wednesday, June 10, al
$50. Those who promised money
towards the deficit please bring it at thi:
time.
All members of the session, board Of
managers, ladies' aid, ladies auxiliary
and al officers and teachers of the Sun
PRESBYTERIAN church tonight at
o'clock to plan for the Every member
canvass" which is to be made next Sun
| day afternoon.
| Raymond Kennedy, who has been en-
! ployed as an assistant at the Hub res
| taurant for several months, left Satur.
day for his former home in Plattsburg
n. Y, where he viii make short visit
before going to Cliff Haven, n. Y, to
be employed during the summer.
| Among the people in town for the
| Goddard seminary commencement are;
William McIeay, ~, formerly of Gran.
! iteville, who is now employed on the
Boston elevated railroad; Miss Marion
Dole, 'l3, of Mortified; Frank Fl. Tup-
per, ~, of Montpelier; and Miss Dena
Richmond OF Rutland, who arrived in the
city Saturday.
The Swedish order, Monitor, held its
| first anniversary Saturday evening in X.
of G. hall, members and friends to the
number of about IS being in attendance,
A very pleasing program had been pre-
pared by the committee, consisting of
20 numbers of the best talent procur-
able in instrumental and vocal duets,
solos and quartets, after which buffet
lunch was served by the ladies of the
order, which was enjoyed by all
Robert Kynoch was arrested Saturday
night and arraigned before Judge II. w.
Scott in city court on charge of op-
Grating an automobile without a 1914
license. Respondent pleaded guilty and
paid a S. fine with costs of 1914. The
arrest was made by Officer Harry Gam
BILE on complaint issued by Grand
Juror William Wishart. 1t was alleged
by the state that Kynoch attached a
1913 license tag to his car in lieu of
q 1914 number
The city court case of Drown VS..
Evans, suit to recover alleged damages
of $500 said TO have been caused the
plaintiff by an automobile accident near
Middlesex last summer was continued
this forenoon until Monday, June 20.
The case grows out of collision which
took place, it is said, between car
driven by an employee of E. A. Drown
with car owned by M. o. Evans of
Waterbury. The plaintiff is represent
ed by William Wishart and Judge Dale
of Waterbury is to appear for the de-
PENDANT. A large number of witnesses
are to figure in the evidence offered by
both sides
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mark down on ladies' hats at Abbott's
S. II. S. alumni ball Wednesday
evening.
Silk hose, black, white and colors; at
yaughan's.
H. p. Warren returned to-day to
Keene, ~ H., after a weeks visit in the
city on business interests.
Felix Andrani returned last night to
his home at West Quincy, Mass, after
passing few weeks in Barre and vi
entity.
| Plants on the Burnham meadow OPP
Grated by power from the Lane company
were closed during the middle of the
forenoon and will not be reopened until
tomorrow morning. A part of the pow
err generator broke and necessitated ex
tensive repairs.
George Berardinelli, who has been en-
ployed as head druggist at the Barre
pharmacy for the past year and half,
left to-day for Boston, where he will re-
main indefinitely. Mr. Berardinelli COM
pleted his duties at the Barre drug com.
pany week ago.
Miss Carrie Linekin, who has been act
ing as instructress at the Austin Cate
academy at Center Stratford, n. H.,
for the past year, returned to the city
Saturday to pass the summer vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Linekin Of Merchant street.
Arrangements have been completed
between the arrangements of Spaulding
school and Goddard seminary for an
other baseball game. The game will take
place on Goddard campus, commencing
at AIS o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
This game has been attracting wide
spread interest because of the keen riv-
airy that exists between the two schools.
Each team has won a game apiece this
spring, Spatllding winning the first by
the score of @ to 4 while Goddard cap
tured the second by the score of to G.
The odds are even on the teams. This
game is expected to draw the biggest at
tendance that has witnessed a school
game of baseball in Barre for a decade.
The arrangements have made arrange
ments to seat the attendance. Capt.
Tomassi will he the Spaulding selection
TO twirl against Goddard. Tomasi has
twirled both of the previous games.
Hooker is expected to catch. Keefe and
Gray will be the battery for the God
dard team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight Tuesday fair; moder
ate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08

FOR sALE-An s-room cottage in South
Barre village barn. garden. city water. Ad-
dress George E. Allen, r. d. No. 3. Barre ;
phone 22l-l2. 72t6
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
As You Like 1t Club.

Miss Mabel Young entertained the
As You Like It" Club last FRIDAY night
at dance at the home of her mother.
Mrs. K. J. Young. All during the
evening delicious punch WAS served to
the guests. Those present were Misses
Elizabeth SCogginS. of New Orleans;
Marguerite kibbc, Camilla Broussard
Mona Broussard. Lucille BrousSard.
Elena Broussard. Laura Broussard
Maude Eldredge. Mabel Lam. of New
Roads: EVELYN RainOr, of Memphis;
Lizzie Ncttles. Opal Leblanc, Mary
Flemning. of Baton Rouge: Bessie
Flemming. Kate Young. Matte Rabbit.
of Gueydan: a. Mcdonald. of Ham
mond; Saline WE'LL. Marguerite WE'LL,
Messrs. Frank Summers. Earl Golden,
George Golden. LLOYD White, Charleton
White. Frank Strickland. Polirard
Broussard. Walter Broussard, Louis
Broussard, Lloyd Broussard, Rcmy
Broussard, Cable Leblanc. Evy Kibbc
Luther blanchard, Duas Hebert, ROber,
Young. Clifford Abshire, Warren
Bourque, Chester Labit, Einmit Putnam,
Albert Nauck. Felix Nuncz, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. J. Leblanc. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Boudoin, DR.. and Mrs l.. NJ Boudreaux,
Mrs. Remv Broussard. and Mrs. X. J.
Young.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

Gueydan News: Last week i'll
speaking of the awarding of the
parish printing contract to the
Meridional, we did so with the
impression that said paper had
made a fair bio of that kind. 1t
develops that the Meridional mere
ly offered to do the printing for
($25 less than any other bid offered
This is altogether different than
we imagined. And it in fact is
such a surprise to us that we don't
know how to handle it. First, we
did not think DR.. Edwards would
seek and take such advantage of a
fellowman; Second. we did not
believe the police jury would con-
slider such dickcring; Third, it was
not fair nor do we believe legal.
Therefore, we are ready to join
the other papers that bid in a sui,
to have the contract declared illegal
null and void.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
AS the Output Increases
The Making Cost Goes Down
Advertising Has Kept Prices Stationary and in Many
Cases Has Lowered Them.

II there were no advertising the
cost of living would he higher than
it is. Advertising concentrates the
demand for certain articles on a few
we),-known .trademarked lines in
stead of many different lines as
formerly, and keeps factories busy
The greater the output the less the
cost. If we are raising 40 bushels of
corn per acre the cost per bushel
is just about half that of a neigh
Dor who produces 20 bushels. Six
lOaveS of bread can be baked with
the same heat that bakes one loaf.
The same principle applies to
manufacturing. take shoes for ex-
ample, Twenty years ago there
were 5000 shoe manufacturers. To
day there are 300. The bulk of
the shoes sold to the fifty million
people living OH farms and in small
towns are made by about fifty large
manufacturers. The other ESQ are
small concerns who make private
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

The silo makes the strongest
appeal to the dairyman. A man
feeding FIT. II to twenty cows can
H. afford to be without silo. For
smaller number than fifteen the
use of the silo would hardly be
economical unless one could rent
cutter and power. or become a
party to community owned
equipment. A silo for ten head of
cattle would not be economical
under any circumstances.
One feeding beef cattle for
market will find the silO his best
friend. Silage is also a most ex-
cellent feed for carrying stock
through the winter.
Horses and mules cannot con-
sumo large quantities of ensilage to
advantage. though moderate
quantity may be fed with good
results. During win weather
work animals may sweat exces-
sively if fed silage, but there is
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

Last SATURDAY. was Progressive
day i'll this city. candidates and
others who are launching the new
Progressive OBull Moose) party in
the Third District, were here to ell
terrain the large and reprc>entivc
following.
Among the speakers were Harry
:. Armstrong, state organizer; I.
j. Liable, of St. Martin; W. /.
Peterman of st. Mary: W.P. Martin
of LAFAYETTE, and T.. =. Broussard,
of Iberia.
Mr.. V. l.. Caldwell opened the
meeting, and asked Mr.. Rom. p.
Leblanc to preside over the meeting
who introduced the speakers to the
large audience.
Each of the speakers made quite
al interesting talk, and from the
appearance of the number of but.
tons worn, there is very large
following in this part of the district.
There are some men in this dis
trfct, who have been Democrats
all their lives, are now leaders in
the Progressive movement, and
there are quite number of people
who have always been Republicans
now with the Progressives.
1t is stated that the western part
of the parish is very strongly i'll
favor of the Progressive party, and
from the present appearances the
new party will come out very strong
The party came i'll here from
Lafayette. where they had held a
very nice meeting the evening be-
fore. Later in the afternoon after
the meeting here was concluded
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Don't Let Your Crops
Rot for Lack of Market
Take Dollar Membership i'll the Southwest Louisiana
Development Bureau.

Which city in Southwest Louis
ana !, most anxious To entertain five
or six hundred of the Invest wires
i'll the district, the FIRST "Wednesday
of October
The place for the annual meet
ing of the membership of the South
west Louisiana Development
Bureau will be selected soon and
communities believing thcm>clvc,
Possessed of facilities and attraC-
tons for such Il meeting should
present their claims before Aug. Is.
Address communications to the
Chairman, Executive Committee
Lafayette, La.
Mr.. Farmer, your crops are
pretty we'll laid by and soon will
come the harvest What are YOU
going to have to sell, and, where
are YOU going TO sell it?
Whether your main crop be rice
cotton, or cane. Won should have
quantities of corn to market in It's
state or preferably II the hooD
sweet potatoes pumpkin yam>)
for early market. oats and lcspc
deza hay, and many other products
Ill great or small quantities. for
which YOU would be glad To get
real money.
This Bureau Is finding no trouble
i'll finding buyers ready to pay
cash at the track, for any of our
farm products where quantities.
sufficient for CARROTS can be obtain
cd i'll one neighborhood. Frequent
" we find BUYERS at profitable
prices for less amounts. Over five
hundred farmers have advantagel
by service already. We can market
for ten thousand more easily, and
at average better prices than for
the smaller number.
If YOU want this service write us
letter telling us, list. how much
land YOU are cultivating; md. what
crops YOU grow: 3rd, acreage in
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

branded shoes. The largest con-
Germs making shoes, clothing,
hosiery, underwear, or any other
line are advertising their goods.un
der their own name and Trademark.
They have become leaders because
they give better values and they
make these values known by adj
Using.
As the output increases, the max
ing cost goes down. The saving is
put into extra quality. As sales in
crease the selling cost goes down.
This saving on selling goes into adj
vertising. Advertising has kept
prices stationary and i'll many cases
has lowered them, besides increasing
quality, even III the face of increas-
ing cost of raw materials and labor.
Naturally, we want to buy where
we can get the best prices. There
fore. always ask for and insist up
OF having advertised goods bearing
the maker ; name and trademark.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Small Blaze.

Monday afternoon just after
O'Clock, the fire alarm WAS sounded
for blaze OF the kitchen roof OF
the residence of Joe Dupuy. near
the railroad. The cause of the
blaze was from defective brick
huc, and the damage was small
burning a hole i'll the roof. The
fire truck:kcpt by the Home Ice
Fractory. arrived quickly. on the
scene, but the blaze had already
been extingui>hcd.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

the party went through to New
Iberia en- route to HOuma. Tcrrc
bonnie parish, where the closing
rally of the series was held Sunday
Hon. John NJ. Parker, of New
Orleans, joined the speakers AT
lfouma
MeSsrs. r. J. I.aBauvc, Rom. 7.
Leblanc and G.. W. Stansburv were
elected as the parish committee. J.
L. Brooks was elected secretary.
Before and after the speaking
music was furnished by string
band.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

each, nth, condition of each. prob
able Weld, ard when ready: 5th.
what stock, ca cattle. OBJ hogs.
Co horses and mules, CD sheep:
how many iur market tins season.
and when ready. Enclose One Dol
lar for Associate membership, and
address, Organization Manager.
Southwest Louisiana Development
Bureau. Lafayette La.
You will Immediately get YOUR
certificate ot membership emitting
YOU to this service for one wear.
and To the receipt of all literature
is>ucd and To be ieNucd OH potato
owinE.proiitablc hog production,
tick eradication. >iloN. dairvimg.
and other proved diversified farm
ing Successes IN this section. When
ever thCrC are fifty OF more farmers
in a nciphborhood who want it one
OF our representatives will come III
and organize YOU INTO local market
ing clubs with resident manager
under our direction. We hope soon
To have chemist To- make soil and
fertilizer analyses for YOU: voter
marian To help YOU when Charlton
and hog cholera threaten, and Il
farm demonstrating to help YOU i'll
starting new crops.
Ask your banker, ,our news
paper man, the president of your
pOliCc jury. or almost any business
man i'll whom YOU trust, if nc
knows any better investment fOr
dollar and if he does, well send
one. IT you want to take part in
the active management of tins
Bureau, help i'll its promotion OF
better education. better highways,
and desirable immigration. Won
may join the ACtavc Membership
bv subscribing Ten Dollars per
annum.
But don't let your crops rot
for lack OF market when dollar
may save YOU.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
The Board of Health Prepares to
Have "Clean-Up Day" in Abbeville
Friday is the Day Set Aside and
Every Citizen is Asked to Clean
Up Yards, Etc

DIR. Bowling president of the State Board Of Health,
has letter the mayors of the various municipal
tiles the State saying that while there expectation of
the plague section Of the State the policy of protection
and wise AS protective health he requests
every community i'll the State to set apart two days between
uv IS and p to be known as "Cleau-U Day"
The MAYORS are to fix date for their communities, and
make arrangement for the quick collection and sanitary dis
posa of all refuse They urged also begin campag
rat determination and enforce rules for the collection Of
garbage that the food supply be reduced minimum
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
The Silo Makes the Strongest
Appeal to the Dairyman

seemingly no reason why planters
should not feed work mules
through the winter n moderate
quantity. ten to fifteen pounds
daily. with satisfactory results. If
feeding silage to mules only, one
would require forty to fifty head
to consume enough to justify the
construction of a silo.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Special Notice.

Next Friday, July 81, 1914, will be Cleanup Day
for the town of Abbevie Every Citizen hereby notified
to clean up yards, etc, in and about the premises All
trash and debris must be placed the sidewalk and
wagon will take it away. By order of
DR. c. A. SCHILLING, p. L. BROUSSARD
Pres. Board of Health Mayor of Abbeville.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Who is Trade Week?

Who is Trade Week?
Who told you it is Trade Week,
Why is Trade Week?
Where is Trade Week?
How is Trade Week,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
You May Find It.......

Clean Up Day i'll Abhevle. ~ Page
Sio Makes the Strongest Appeal to the Daryman.
Progressive Party 5 Launched 49,.
Don't Let Yo Crop Rot for Lack of Market ..
As the Outp- the Making Cost Goes .
The Size of Silo is the First Thing be
Huertas Rule Has BeenO of Boodshed .... ....
Uncle Sans Inventors Busy .... .....
Texas Good Roads Elections. 90. .. ... "
w ...
Broadway Jones, serial story ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Local and Personal ... ....... "
Classified Column . 800
Community Co Operation 600. "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
INVENTORS BUSY

Engineers of the United States Bureau
OF Mines have recently perfected six
devices, five of which indirectly involve
the saving of human life and the sixth
the saving from waste of natural re-
sources. You will be keenly interested i'll
the illustrated feature article describing
these devices, which appears on page of
the Abbcvillc Progress this week
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Progressive Party Launched;
Very Representative Meeting

Gathering at Court House Immense Laauve Leblanc
and Starsburv o Parish Committee
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Abbeville W. Cueydan.

There will be 4 game of base ball
here tomorrow between the hustling
Cubs and the star players of Guey-
dan. Mr.. Rock Broussard, manager
of the local team, is striving to
bring his team up to the highest
point of efficiency possible, and
soon we can look for some splendid
sport in this line.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Il will be Trade Week.

Who said Trade Week?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WE WILL NOW HAVE
A Few Remarks
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY WALTER B. HILTON

n HUNDRED DOLLAR BOND ISSUE is needed for
n the building Of the filtration plant. We have voted
for the plant but will not get it unless issue bonds
It would be better, Of course, if bonds needed
(and there would be none if city sanely admins
will be twice the amount Of the bonds-as much as is
needed for the Improvement then much again for the
bankers
But this is the capitalist system. We don't like the
SYSTEM but have it. and can't wait until change
before get water filtration, The instincts Of human
ity mperatvely decree immediate action The only thing
we do the best do under the circumstances
And this is hundred dollar bond ISSUE" It will
bonds in lump narrows the possible purchasers
down select and sechosen few who thus become able
to compel the acceptance Of their greedy terms and
ling Of the last bond ISSUE the proceeds Of which, by this
manipulation, gravitated to B. Walker Peterson's Dollar
Savings and Trust Co., and enabled these individuals to
take from the people Of Wheeling the Of $4,000 in