davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
TO RENT
POULTRY

FOR SALE~-li Rhode Island Red yearling
hens and rooster. NJ j. Hamel. i06 So Main
street CITY l0st2%
FOR SALE-"Faultless Houdans this
strain has been eEv-bred from trapnest REG
ords since April 1890 ] have bred them p
years for great layers, and IL years for large
size chalk white eEgs these fowls are ex-
trenely. hardy. have neither comb or waffle
10 freeze, and are the best all-winter layers
In open-front eoops "Faultless" strain Hou-
dams have won every blue ribbon New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia shows for past ak
years eggs and stock sold on honor send 10
ever issued It tells you how TO breed these
fowls which average $50 eggs year apiece
Il tells you how 70 net $4,000 year from
100 hens z. F. McAvoy Secretary Houdan
Club. Cambridge New York. 4su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Maxwel 5-passenger autoIno-
bile with detachable tonneau can be used
rugged good proposition for farmer to haul
grain, carry milk 10 creamery, market gar
dening, etc. / will take as part payment
good driving horne This machine can be seen
and will be demonstrated at l74 Washington
street Barre City VT. James A. Field, own
err tel. 326-IS. l0btTs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARM OF is ACRES FOR sALE-on road
To ~ o. Titles place; also a work n sas'.
Inquire on the premises, N H. u ioitip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

II you do not find just what you are look
ing for in this list, just call at our office.
or drop us a line for description of others.
as We have a large and growing list to select
from II you wish to dispose of your real
estate, list II with US, as we are selling them
right along.
Sales Of real estate and personal property
made at public auction II you wish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

.na teo Waahinoton street, with garage, barn,
wagon she'd. henhouse, electric lights, running
water at house and barn 3 fruit trees,
shade trees Inquire Of A. l.. Noyes, AZ - tne
house i'V
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
GRANIrEvILLE PROPERTY

No. 206 For sale or exchange for farm
cottage house of 5 rooms summer kitchen
and woodshed barn 2ox24 house Is painted
In good shape. has nice porch; l acre OF
good land suitable for garden and chickens
u apple and some shade trees u mile "a
school and town. Owner wants a farm, and
win put this property in at the right price
as part payment iostf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE OR TO RENT--Cottage house
rooms. pantry. bath, laundry room, outdoor
sleeping porch, furnace heat gas, electricity.
hot and cold water, with large porch and gar
den and small henhouse, East street extern
sion rent $4,000 2ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
Rakes, Mowers, Tedders
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY spe-
cally devoted to supplying urgent demand
for female help to hotels, clearinghouse,
private families, etc, particularly request Ia.
dies to register at this Office for positions OF
this character, with every possible privilege
and the highest compensation. Nicely fur
nished rooms to rent at address below. Ad-
dress or call. Capital Employment Agency.
Montpelier. Vt; tel. 79-M iO4 Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-On account of
my intending to locate in the
West, desire to sell my interest
which is the controlling share in
a company owning a satisfactory
developed quarry property and
other quarry rights. This is a
good proposition for the right
party. Address &C." Lock Box
448, Barre, vt. iOetf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

No 1870 TO 25 acres with extra good
Groom house for only sl,50o00; = mile 70
good village and easy drive TO Barre markets
some wood excellent land laying nearly level.
A genuine bargain and The FIRST man who
looks il over viii puy T. 1oiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED
on scientific principles by expert sharpeners.
All thin blades 2iAc each. Pike Manufacture
ing Co. Littleton, N. H. sOt2o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Scott's new crop bees honey T;
extracted, l6c per lib. net bulk comb zoe
per ID. section, zoe per section H. W.
Scott l9 Richardson street. l07te.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

No 76O-House. barn and S acres Of land /:
1 mile or less from Wiliamstown for only
81 10000 extra good location buildings viii
suit you. lolu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-One share Meccawe Fish a
Game Club. w. C. Raymond. Bridgewater,
Vt i05t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE--Good al-round bay mare
weighs 1000 viii stand without hitching I;
drive or work single or double also harness
and top buggy. Apply TO Jas. Geake, Beck
ley court, Ross barber shop. lO0t5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

FOR SALEi have few things left in
the harness line | want 10 close out: A few
20-in., 2l-in. sweat collars, zoe work tugs
ropes cards, curryeombs. brushes, whip lashea
round checks, check reins. breechings, one / n
pole strap side straps, halters. hame straps,
bride fronts, rosettes, hooks. turrets buckles
rings, cock eyes, hame starts, rollers. etc, at
cost g. G. Earle, Wiamstown, Vt. lOst2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
FOR SALE

COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE at less than
inventory on account OF poor health clean
stock and good sales with very small cx-
penses. II. IL. Miles, South Fairlee, VT i09tb'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

This week will be record week TOT
the Champlain Transportation 20 :
steamers, 10 excursions being scheduled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

Telephone sIa-z H. A. PHELPS co,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

No. 753-Poultry farm the house on this
farm cost over 100000 10 build. less than
10 years ago. contains 10 rooms hardwood
Aoors modern plumbing. etc. There are few
better houses IN Barre or Montpelier good
barns chance TO keep from 900 TO 500 hens /;
so acres Of land some wood. fruit, etc. etc.
Good early land with splendid opportunity
~ aispo~e Of garden truck within three miles
owing to poor health Of owner viii sell for
only $4,000. with a payment Of $4,000
cash: a good trade for anyone i0lu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

We have some special bargains In city as
vel a. farm properties, and want you 20 see
our list before buying. Get one 81 our new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

Washington.-In letter to Sen.
Chamberlain, Pres. Wilson heartily
endorsed plan to loan U, S.. army en-
gineer to Chinese republic to assist
in reclamation, conservation and
flood prevention work
Observation-Disclosures owner
ship of telephones and telegraphs
will be subject of hearings soon be-
fore House postofice committee, ac-
cording to announcement from Rep.
Lewis.
ST. LOUISE animal trainers for
Wallace circus, attacked
by trained leopard in steel arena at
Coliseum, seriously bitten and torn.~
New York-Summoned to capture
burglar, PaTolman Dinegan emptied
revolver at first armed object he saw,
his reflection in mirror,
Paris.-President Poincaire has a
fine Siamese-bred cat which follows
him on bouleVards. .
Washington.-Sec'y of State Bry-
an and family will leave Tuesday for
Miami, Fla; to.spend 2 weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

EDISON, one of best-known restau-
ranteurs of this city, shot and in
stantly killed his housekeeper, Nellie
Murdoch, then suicided. No motive
known.
Newport News, Va.-Prof. Henry
H. Savage, head of Hampton Wo-
mems College, suicided.
CIeVeIand.-MyrtIe Murphy, 10,
missing daughter of Brooklyn man
ufacturer, held at detention home.
Arrested on street by officer who rec
ognized description sent broadcast
since her disappearance Jan. Z.
San Quentin, Gallery Allen,
who murdered wife because she re-
fused to give up her mode of life in
underworld, hanged yesterday.
Lafayette, Ind.-John Mitchell,
fireman, caught when wall of Dry
fus Theater fell Believed dying.
Racine, Wis.-Dominic Wobars,
stranger here, is in custody pending
examination into mental condition.
3entember-Morned through street
crying ten men were pursuing him.
De Soto, Wis.-Roy Norman, 80,
prosperous farmer, suicided. Feared
unknown enemy who had twice ruin
ed valuable sets of harness by slash
ing them to bits.
ST. Louis.-H. Irving Ross, SO,
Chicago, found unconscious from
loss of blood in room at AIbermarle
Hotel, recovering. Said he was
stropping razor when it slipped and
cut him. No strop found.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Victor L.
Palmer; ex-secretary-treasurer of de-
funct Michigan Buggy Co., found
guilty of using mails to defraud in
sending out false statements con-
corning assets of company.
Dallas, Tex.-C. T. Heneger, who
shot and killed brother-in-law and
gave as his defense that Davis had
ruined his daughter, acquitted. I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
HELPING THE NEEDY.
salvation trmH's Good work during
the Christmas season.

I N
,., bo.
, -. e.. 4ho
~, ,i.,. ,,,.t,r nv,
l,,',.' 80 r,,,o .,. - a,,,so
- ', - -. oa,,,rt
~ | .a,lo,
- a,..,,.. 90
80, -.. -, go, -,
,,.,,, - t,,,.. ,a tboso
.,.t,.,.'' -, T., ,,,,,,-
..,.,l ,,.'. 49,,
...., g., ON 49,.
r,i" -, ,-o a,,.,... o,il,.a5
I,,.n,.. =, haI, l,A.ir.,,os
1910 go. ,,'1,'. .,. -.
.'.' 49,. ,n,,.. T., +no
"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
SCHEDULES IN
BIC BANKRUPTCY
CASE ARE FILED
More Than 100 Persons Named
in Papers of Hudson Valley
Creamery Company of
POultney.

Rutland, Dec. %. --More than 100 farmers
and milk producers are named in the
schedules in bankruptcy filed this after
noon in this city with Clerk f. S. Platt
of the United States court in the case of
the Hudson Valley Creamery company If
Poultney Mrs NJ. NJ. Graves, president,
and the accounts owed these people vary
from "A few dollars to over 500 in some
cases, the average amount being about
500 Attorney j. c. Jones is counsel for
the bankrupt concern, which was forced
into the financial settlement by several
creditors who are represented by GeorSc
w. Plat Of this city. The compauy's lit
bilities amount to slG, 794.76 and its assets
are S,G29,SJ.
This Is one OF the biggest bankruptcy
schedules ever filed by frm 1T this
county, although not the largest Tn"
petition asking that the firm be adjudged
BANKRUPT was filed November q 1914, 10y
| Attorney platt, acting for W. a. Mead,
Charles =. Warren and Anton liral Of
Hampton, n Y. Jane Beaman of PouIt.
ney and James Bunker Of Fair Haven
The petition alleges that in october the
concern committed an act in bankruptcy
when It paid to the Citizens National
/
other act was committed on June 6. when
a mortga re was made out TO the Farmers
National bank of Granville, n Y, and
the matter fraudulently withheld from tho
records Judge James l.. Martin declared
the firm bankrupt and the adjudication
was referred to Referee f. II. ORrlen,
! who ordered the concern to file schedules
within 10 days.
obi Of h.,
pany include the following amounts owed
y for the delivery of milk: c. c. Graves,
s33, Maude G. Smith. SCI; w X. Graves
SOL George Parker t135; all of these per-
sons living in Poultney. Taxes due the
town of Castleton amounting to $10.57 are
in the schedules There is mortgage
of s2,oco held by the Farmers National
bank of Granville. The unsecured claims
amounting to $1,000 "A are very largely
made up of those of farmers who have
| sold milk to the concern without re-
ceiving pay and these several accounts
amount to many thousand dollars affect
ing producers in Hampton y Y, White
hall, y. Y. Castleton, Poultney and
West Granville n, Y Some of the
heaviest creditors among the farmers
are T. Hogan Of Hampton, who is owed
s215.91, and Anton Kral Of Poultney. who
has 1920 20 due him for milk delivered.
The Citizens National bank of Poultney
holds two notes amounting to s7S5 and the
Peoples National bank OF Hudson Falls.
\. Y, holds a note for $1,000
The assets include the following real
estate: Poultney $500; Castleton. 5000:
Whitehall, \. Y, s25, West Granville.
~ Y, $75 Tho schedules show $i2113 on
hand and fixtures amounting to 500
with book accounts of $1-5S72
The first meeting of creditors will b,
held in the office of Referee f.. II
Brlen January at ten o'clock in the
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
G. VI RNMENT WILL
.|Sc UE NEW. SPhPER.
TOT ROM0TE TRADE

Washington, Dec. 2S.-To promote the
foreign commerce of the United States
the government will go into the news
paper business January next when the
first issue of the Daily Commercial Re
port is to be turned out by the depart
mcnt of commerce. In it will be carried
all inn ortant commercial cablegrams re
ceived from the attaches at tho various
embassies abroad and from consus
throughout the world It also will con
tain brief abstracts of the findings of in
vesugatcrs of the department in many
lines Of American enterprise and win pre-
sent to the business world each day the
grist of the business OF the department OF
commerce for the preceding day,
The plan for live. up to the hour COM
mercal daily was worked up by DR. L. f.
Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. The new publication
will take the place Of the daily consular
report now issued
T. a. Brand, assistant chief OF the bu-
reau, who returned to-day from an eN-
tended tour Of inspection of the eight new
branch offices Of the bureau, repo ted that
the branches We're meeting with a cordial
reception from business houses and We're
WOl king to run capacity In cooperation
with merchants and ma nufacturers.
These offices have become a factor
IN American business life" he said.
They have proven themselves OF
great value to the business world in
furnishing closer relations with the
agencies of the federal government
whose business It is to aid American
enterprises seeking foothold abroad
Through them information of great
value to merchants and manufacture
ers is quickly obtainable and they aid
the bureau here also In keeping In
closest touch with American business
needs"
The branch offices are located in
I New York Boston, Chicago, st. Louis
Seattle San Francisco, Atlanta and
New Orleans. This gives two offices
| to each geographical division OF the
| country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
TELLS STORY OF A FEUD
Claims He Has Been Victim of
Provincial Bad Feeling-Fear-
ed His Enemy Was about to
Shoot Him, and So He Fired
First.

Rutland, Dec 20-Capturcd in the
smoking car of the southbound Rutland
railroad flyer at 40 o'clock this after
noon by Chief of Police Jesse Young
Rocco DIVA, the Italian who shot and
seriously injured Filipo Annelo a fellow
countrvman, in Burlington Monday night.
confessed and told a strange tale of
provincial and hereditary Italian feuds.
transplantcd here, which led to the
shooting The young man made a com
pete admission of the crime Of muir
derous assault and In Standardization
said that in the first place he had
feared Annello was about to shoot him,
ms the man reached in his pocket in a
menaclng manner. The beginning of the
AFFAIR, however, was the persecution he,
DIVA, was obliged to suffer, because he
was a Calabrian and the people from
about Rome in Winooski and Burlington
did not like him on account of his birth
place.
The chief of police finally wormcd a
confession out of the prisoner
BIT BRIM OF HAT
Olivia says that he had trouble with his
victim from the time he reached Burling-
ton late in October. The provincial dis
like became a personal one and Annello
went so far as to blacken Oliva's reputa-
ton to prevent his getting employment
Monday night. continued the prisoner
Annello followed him into a saloon, there
were heated words there, and blows were
narrowly avoided.
The shooting occurred about 6:l5 o'clock
and was witnessed by two men. Olivia
declared that Annello INDUCED in fantas-
tic and extravagant expressions Of hate,
biting the br1m of his hat and promising
trouble. When he reached in his pocket
at the end of a long and hostile harangue
the ~ tsoner states that he drew a 81
Calibre revolver and shot his enemy.
He was returned to Burlington tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
CONSIDER CO vE ITO ! CITY
state Tenchcrn' Association Committee
Receives Many Requcsts-SchOOI-
masters Club Meets.

Montpelier Dec. CA meeting of the
executive committee of the Vermont
state Teachers association was held to-
day at the FnvIiion Hotel to consider
invitations from several cities in the
state, which desire to have the associa-
ton hold the 1915 convention in said
municipalities Invitations We're acknowl-
eyed from Barre, Rutland. Burlington.
and this city, each place being repre-
scented by one or more citizens, repre-
senting the board of trade and other or
Eanizations, but no announcement was
made as to the probable gathering place
for next year.
If custom prevails, some citI on the
west side of the State will be chosen.
st. Johnsbury welcomed the teachers last
October and Rutland or Burlington will
be the choice or the committee, which
will make known its decision within n
few days, it is believed. Members of
tn committee present were Chairman +.
l.. Ingalls, of Hartford, Miss Caroline
Woodruff of st. Johnsbury. and Prin
Archie Hartman of Middlebury
The SchOolmasters' club and union
superintendent also held meetings al
the State House Yesterday morning both
meetings being well attended, many OF
the members having attended the educa-
tional conference Monday night TIL,
SchOolmastcrs club adoDted resolution
favorlne the standardizinc or hlcr
schools by tho Statc board Of education
with reference to teachers, plant and
equipment. The superintendent discuss, {
matters relative 10 tho work which they
, are carrying on in their line Of duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

tie path that led from Barrett street to
Frank Compobasso's house on Chase
street He called out to Annelo, his
friend, that he would see him later in
the evening. Annello and Olivia con
tinued on towards Grove street and when
they reached a point near the cotton
mill storehouse, DIVA suddenly pulled
up, drew revolver and shot Annello in
the side. Prodenzana Immediately ran
TO the scene and started for DIVA, but
the later waved him back and declared
he would shoot him If he advanced fur
ther. Prodenzana did not care to take
any chances and he fell back and gave
assistance to the man who had been
shot. Annello was carried to the resi-
dence OF Andrew Walker and DR.. r. A.
Heath of Winooski was summoned. The
police ambulance was sent for and the
wounded man was taken to the hospital
Meanwhile, OLIVIA ran down the road to
Colchester avenue and turned up the
hill He was seen by George Perras,
who had previously passed the two mon
in his wagon and had heard the shot
fired behind him.
DIVA, the man who did the shooting,
| has lived here about month and half.
| He came from Chazv, n. y, and secured
employment at the wooden mills. SO far
as known, he has never been down to the
! city, having spent all his time In Winooski
or at his boarding house on Grove street
| That he had quarreled with Annello at
different times is known. Prodenzana
told of the two men having words at the
boarding house at . Grove street, and OF
one occasion when OLIVIA asked Annello to
come outside and fight Prodenzana also
stated Monday that DIVA possessed a
revolver. The other man did not owt
| one.
Olivas room at his boarding house was
searched by the police Monday night. In
a satchcl were found some articles OF
clothing some books in italian. an TIA
lima French grammar. and New Testa'
mcnt in English. one 32-cartridge was
found, which was probably the calibrt
that fitted his gun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
EDUCATORS FAVOR
REPORT BOARDS

Montpelier, Dec 2S.-A representative
body Of educators from all parts of the
state to the number of nearly 100, in
GLIDING members of the state board of
education, educational commission, state
Teachers association, Women's clubs
and other persons Interested in cduca-
tional work met tonight in the repre-
sentatives' chamber at the State House
for the purpose of considering means to
improve the present system in Vermont
and TO consider the educational commits
sions report Miss Carolyn Woodruff of
st. Johnsbury, president of the State
Teachers association, was elected chair
man. report of a special committee
appointed at the last teachers conven-
ton was read in which seventeen resou-
tions were included. the summary being
that the educational commissions re-,
port was to be commented and the rec
concentrations should be adopted so far
as possible.
A discussion which was general fol-
lowed about two score questions pre-
pared for consideration by the depart
ment OF education bong cons idered and
acted upon, the majority UNFOLDING
recommendations made by the special
! commission. The questions touched
upon many changes in the present ele-
mentary and secondary school system
and the resolutions adopted at the con
ference this evening will be presented
before the coming Legislature to be
acted upon.
The following questions were discussed
and passed atiirma.ively this evening as
resolutions Should the state aid roca
tional education to larger extent than
1t now aids Should the board of edu-
cation have contingent fund with which
to foster worthy enterprises and to assist
towns Unfortunately burdened with school
expense" 'ShOnld the State establish
finance ar control transportation. rs
It advisable to adopt the 6-4-2 system for
Vermont, thereby establishing junior high
schools of four year courses. such schools
to be affiliated with or to become a part
of the regular high schools now main
tained.' This was qualified by leaving
the regular working details to the board
of education instead of the legislature
Should the school attendance age he
raised to SIX years" rs 1t desirable to
instruct in the elementary and secondary
schools so that the Interpretation of the
should he taught" It was resolved that
there should be vocational instruction ir
the public schools Of that character tc
educate the youth toward the occupation
of the community in which they live.
Governor Fletcher and Governor-elect
Gates attended the latter part of the
meeting and spoke briefly.
The meeting adjourned till nine O'Clock
tomorrow morning. when the resolution.
will be read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL NAY
Time Table In Eject Sept. ~. 1914
A.jO 4 m. daily. Tor Montreal and
Chicago


A.jO a m. daily. Tor Montreal and
Chicago,
ton. Springfield and New
York, parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington. withou:
change, 6Ae Boston $50 D. m.
7.1O n m. except Sunday. for 81
Johnsbury and Portland
IN .OO a. m. except Sunday, for Rich.
ford. Montreal and ottawa
O.OO a m, Sunday only. for st, AL
bans,
II. OO a. m, daily. for Boston. sprins.
aeld and New York: for New
London week DAYS only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
A.o5 p. m, except Sunday. for
Rouses Point, Ogdensburg
Richford and Montreal Also
Montpelier and white River
Junction
Johnsbury.
6.d5 p. m. daily, for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars. daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago, without chang,
GAS .. m' Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
l1.1O p. m. daily. for Boston ans
New York. Through sleepins
cars from Essex Junction, du,
Boston sos a. m. Springfisls
7:A0 a. III.
II. ii. Hickok. City Passenger A., mt
l70 College ST Telephone ssl,