davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Mission Union Sunday School, Souti
Barre--Meets every Sunday.
Swedish Mission on Brook street.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Preaching
service at p. m. All welcome.
East Barre Congregational Church.
Preaching service at l0:30 a. m; topic
Come Up Where You Belong" Sunday
school at HAS a. M. Christian Endeav
or service at p. m.
| st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
Websterville-W j. NJ. Reattie, rector
Evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock
| Sunday school at p. m. Service on
Thursday evening at 7:l5.
Christian Science Church--Service at
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880. To these services all are
welcome. The reading room is open
Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m,
Summer street.
The First Presbyterian Church--Edga
Grassland pastor. Morning service at
1920; subject, "The Eternal Presence of
the Great Helper" ~ M, Sunday school.
Evening service at 7 o'clock; subject,
THE Brotherliness of Jesus"
Websterville Baptist Church-William
Cartshore, pastor. Morning service at
1880. Sunday school and mems class
at $50. Juniors at 3 o'clock. Christian
Endeayor at 6:20. Evening service at
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at $3.50, followed by choir practice.
Foxville chapel-Services at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. On Monday evening
Rev. Mr. Mcneil will begin series OF
eyangelistic services. All were encour-
aged by the excellent congregation last
Sunday and many expressed favorable
comment over the repairs recently made
70 the chapel.
The Church Of the Good Shepherd
w. J. NJ. Beattie, rector. There will be
a corporate communion at a. m. for
the members OF the woman's auxiliary.
prayer and sermon az 1880.
Sunday school az ll:50. Evening prayer
and sermon at 7 o'clock. Service on Fri |
day evening at 7.3O. Choir rehearsal at
8: 80.
Graniteville Presbyterian Church -
Rally day, which was postponed, viii be |
held Sunday morning. There viii be ex-
srcises by the children and in addition,
he pastor, Rev. Fred Mcneil. will give ,
IN illustrated lecture on the subject /
steps Which Lead Upward IN Life" In
he evening the sermon subject will be
Heaven and Its Inhabitants"
Salvation Army-Open-air service at
Depot square tonight at 1880; inside
Meeting az s. Sunday meetings-l 80
m, sunday school; 2;3O ?. m, open
~ service az park. weather permitting
o'clock, prayer and praise in the halt.
20 meeting in the salvation Army hall
d the evening, but a short service AZ the
Icthodist church. Ensign Parsons and
1eut. Young.
First Baptist church-Georgc II. Holt,
astor. Morning service AZ 1880. sub
act. "Why ] Am a Baptist" Bible school
{ ~. Juniors AZ ?. m. Christian In
eavor ~ p. m. Evening worship az !
clock The SUNDAY school will give
oncert. The Land OF Brotherhood F" The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
THE MOST RECENT SEA DISASTER

HE MOSl hEtEN i SEA DloAS LIN
Even had Great Britain's press censor
been so minded, he could scarcely have
suppressed the news Of the disaster to
the battleship Bulwark in the mouth Of
the Thames river, for the mighty detona-
ton which accompanied the sinking Of
tho great ship gave terrible warning TO
the shore communities and even many
miles into the interior of England. The
accident happened flor the public is dis
posed to take the admiralty's view that
IL was an aecident) right at the front
door OF England, so to speak, so that
the event could not be veiled in secrecy.
Indeed, the sound must almost have car
ried 10 London itself only 35 miles up
the Thames; and the swift dispatch Of
the tidings came with tremendous shock
TO the British people because Of the sud
den transition from comparative peace
and quiet into the midst Of wars horrors
right at home.
That a direct agency Of the emergency
should have been responsible for the loss
az the Bulwark does not seem possible az
this time, although il j. admitted that
tor brazen daring at sea nothing can
surpass the moves Of the German naval
arm. The Bulwark was riding AZ anchor
inst Of Sheerness. az much al home as
IL tied 20 the doors Of Parliament itself
and apparently safe from molestation BY
the enemy Other var vessels Of Great
Britain were scattered about and stiT
more were within easy call And even
the sense Of security thus felt undoubt-
cdly did not cause The tension Of watch
ing for hostile ships to slsolxen in the
least degree. - the approach Of an enemy
would have been most difficult. In such
) situation came the blow II is more
than probable that thp Bulwark went 1
lcuu through some onrsisssness or ~.
'ect ~ b0ars hrrseif. possibly through 4
same tratorons ct i j not liksly that
4frrnanrs navy would essay such
.wId stroke - = e % 70 Greai Brit
.ius frort 8osr an5 strike dgvr one 0r
- guardians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

The Boston & Maine railroad evident
ly suffers from too much of the moving
spirit. No sooner does it complete and
occupy a $5,O00,0O0 plant at Billeric /,
Mass, than it changes its mind and de-
cdes to locate in some other place. A
good many individuals spend all their
savings and surplus in moving about
from place to place. Something of the
same spirit seems to prevail with the
Boston & Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

The best suits, the fin
est overcoats ever pro-
duced.
Best in style, quality,
workmanship, and best
in fit, and American
through and through.
TIL e little t a lilo r
around the corner or the
high-priced tailor on the
Avenue nine chances
out of ten has been sell
ing American m a d e
wooden as imported.
Come in and learn
what American mills
can turn out and see
what American tailor
ing can put into a suit
for $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

pastor will give short illustrated al
| dress. The entire offering OF the evening
will 90 to the mission work in the United
States. Thursday, 6:45, teachers meet
ing; 1880, prayer and covenant meeting
Universalist Church-John B. Reardon
minister. Preaching service at lo;45;
subject, "Class Against Class" or The
Causes OF Social Discomfort" Bible study
| at IL AS; subject, Christ Crucihed. De-
votional meeting of the Young Peoples
| Christian union in the yestry at z; SUBJ
iect, 1.-THE Approaching Christmas Sea-
son-the New Spirit of Christmas" Reg
ular monthly business meeting of the
trustees Thursday evening at 1880. Az
the Sunday morning service Prof. w. A.
Wheaton win play prelude" Chopin
and "Nocturne" tSpohr). The Orpheus
male quartet will sing Look Ye, Saints,
the Sight Is Glorious" tSchnecker) and
Nearer, My God, to Thee" johnson.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
f. F. Newell, pastor. Morning worship
at 1880; sermon on, "Robbing God"
Sunday school at 1850; lesson on,
"Christ Crucifed." A special feature OF
the service Will DE "a sbOit thih W thc
pastor on, when the King Was
Crowned" an incident in the browning
of King George and Queen Mary. Spe-
cial music, orchestra and soprano solo.
Junior and intermediate leagues at 3.
Epworth league at Q; subject, william
Taylor. Pathfinder on Three Continents"
A unique service at 7. The Salvation
Army, with drum and song, with prayer
and testimony, will take the first 20 min
utes and then DIR. William Shaw Of
Montpelier will speak on Luke p 26. All
are cordially invited to this service.
Congregational Church,. w. Barnett,
pastor. 1880 a. m, worship and SER
mon: subject, "AbrAham's Intercession
for Sodom" ~ m, Sunday school. 3
p. m, the juniors. p. m, the interme
dates. 5;45 p m, Y. p. s. c. f. p. m,
and sermon; subject. Some |
Christian Graces Reverence" Thursday, /
Z 80 p. m, mid-week meeting; topic, "A |
Parable OF Service" Matt. 20:l-l6. sun
day mornings music is rs follows: "An-
dante in D. (Silasl; anthem, 20 How
Amiable Are Thy Dwellings" Rogers |
response. Lord. Speak 10 Me" lSchu-
mennj; ofTertory; bass solo, "The Good !
Shepherd" IVAN de Water; organ. In
The evening: Organ, Prelude" Rink
ind "Eligie' tYonferofl anthem, There
Is a Holy City" (Shelleyl; response.
Draw Thou Ny Soul" sullivan; or
ertory; anthem. Saviour. When Night
Involves the skies" iMendelssohn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
CURRENT COMMENT
Ar EsHn-. PERRY Hsrr..

a rf-ssn ahe voa1a sens 90 snorr-
riars rarla1Hriesffan auuld p Ekair a.
sfrll-f woman nfh clfld fH hsr nrr1s
NresrErsF aHess ~ sluavs rarritit.r
rrr-s ~ fass ff thHss aafHfaur 1T i-,-rs.
uf.artn ttf w-1tHs wHa1d sac e. ~ a.
sa-raofr 1rHf fha bed 81 fhs editor
fttr nsf dasTar thzs thsr nEu.s stnrlE
b. kngHr frrr tha uouis r13 D.
rs-iffst ThH waFk - uaf 81 earn
frr n s tr FL Ff1 ~ 81
w wns
r M t#1E
rrH w a sa 81 ~
an erf-se hfr-
$500 snt ws W - mh e. r. n--
rr ~ a mH st tia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

The decree has gone forth, by means
of which it is hoped to let loose the
furies of millions of religious fanatics
in the present titanic struggle in Europe
The sultan and % priests of Moslemism
have signed proclamation declaring
religious war" on the nations of the
triple entente and those nations allied
with that combination. Now the world
awaits in expectancy to see whether the
deuded hordes Of Moha mmedans accept
the charge and enter into the conflict. If
they should become participants in the
terrible struggle they would not know
what they were fighting for; they would
think they were merely engaged in the
defamation of their religious enemy, as
they suppose, when, as a matter of fact,
they were being utilized in the further
ance of the ambitions of few leaders.
Under the mask of a religious war they
would be fighting somebody else's battles
and shedding their blood to no perma-
nent advantage of their own. There GER
tainly must be just retribution for
those who let loose these furies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

Three children died from partaking OF
wood alcohol which they drank from q
bottle found in a dump heap in Woburn
Mass. If ever there was case Of Grim
inal carelessness it was in throwing a
bottle of wood alcohol into such a place
where children are apt to be prying. The
person guilty of it deserves punishment
of heavy nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

North America has not been greatly
worried by the presence of warships of
the belligerents in her harbors or inme-
date waters, whatever may have been
the conditions in South America. Let's
look this plan over before we commit
ourselves to protest with South Amer
lean nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

At least 81 people in Montpelier count
ed themselves lucky on Thursday; they
sat down to well-laden board at the
Hotel de Tracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

Portugal won't play very impor
tant role in the war drama; but its en-
trance would establish place for itself
in the reckoning that is bound to come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

1t is hard to reconcile the modesty of
the Russians in their alleged victory in
Poland with their former attitude of
claiming about everything in sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

easiest matter in the world to get ac-
quainted with us. As rule our office
hours are from a. m, until 0 p. m, with
an hour for meal times.-Mancheste
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

Among the encouraging industrial
signs in Vermont--the Fairbanks scale
plant at st. Johnsbury has gone back
onto full time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

See hst Of w r. Richardson real
estate. page :.
Saturday specials AZ the Barre Candy
Kitchen Chocolate cAramels l5c per
pound; chop suey, Sc per pound; peanut
brittle Joe per pound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
F. H. Rogers & Co.

mary undoubtedly needs if it is to carry
on its best work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16

been done by the counties or smaller
divisions of government, the State De-
partment says it will take several
years to finish the main market and
inter-county systems, which embrace
nearly 10000 miles
One of the features emphasized by
the Highway Department is that COM
petion of the good roads system will
enable Ohioans to travel with profit
and pleasure through their own state.
There are hundreds of miles of most
beautiful auto drives through bewitch-
ing scenery, the Highway Commits
sioner says, that will be accessible to
the people of the cities when the high
way program shall have been COM
pleted No better example of this is
found than in the old National pike,
which traverses what Governor Cox
and others term the Switzerland OF
America.
Superior building material for high
ways and an advanced policy of the
state place Ohio in particularly ad-
vantageous position from good roads
standpoint. The Highway Department
has agreed to take the entire outpue
of the brick plant, which is being
maintained by the State Board of Ad-
ministration, in Perry County. While
| il has not been found practicable to
place many of the convicts at work
on the highways, use of their labor in
brick making has been demonstrated
to be both profitable and practicable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16

tactics of silence and denial and made
full confessions to Jailer Slack and
County Detective Calland. Their con.
fessions were obtained after FIVE
hours sessions of questioning by the
county detective and Mr.. Slack
Not only did they confess to the rob-
berry of the Centerburg grocery Sun.
day night following the Saturday in.
vasion of the Schwilk brothers home,
but they confessed to every detail OF
the Schwilk crime in corroboration
of those details as they already have
transpired.
With the special grand jury called
for tomorrow by Prosecutor Turner, il
is expected that indictments will be
returner at once. According to the
plans of the prosecutors office, there
will be no delay in arraigning them be
for the court After they had made
their confessions, the youths declared
their intentions of going into court
and pleading guilty, thus eliminating
the necessity of trial, and by this
means they hope to gain a degree Of
leniency.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
CLASS DAY AT YALE

New Haven, Conn, June 15-Class
day, the most conspicuous social
event of the college year, was OBJ
served at Yale today: Beginning with
the Glass day exercises of the Sheffield
Scientific School seniors this morning,
the members of some department of
the university in the class of 1914
we're in the campus spotlight through
out the day. At 2 p. m. the graduates
of the college proper assembled to lis
ten to the final declamations of their
members as students of the univer-
sity, to hear the class grafton and
poem and to witness the planting Of
the Glass Ivy. Later in the afternoon
the Medical School celebrated it's CEN
tenary in Woolsey Hall, with ad-
dresses by President Hadley, DR.. Walt
er r. Steiner of Hartford and Prof.
William H. Howell of Johns Hopkins
University At the anniversary exer-
cises of the Law School the principal
address was delivered by Judge Alton
8. Parker of New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
BIDS
For Bonds Received By City
Auditor
But Won't Be SGld Until
Tuesday

Bids we're received by City Auditor
Edward L. Parker on Monday noon
for various improvement bonds in the
city of Mt Vernon as follows:
suear-Park-chestnUt Storm Sewer
Aggregating 100000
New Knox National Bank, Mt. Yer.
non-Premium of s249.
Ohio National Bank of Columbus
Premium Of Sal.
Otis & Co., Cleveland Premium of
$35.
Stacy & Braun, Toledo--Premium of
$5.
Bried, Elliott G. Harrison, Cincin-
nat-Premium $10.25.
Fire Equipment Aesresating $4,000
Ohio National Bank, Columbus
Premium $94.50.
Stacy & Braum-Premium $53.98.
General Trunk Sewer Ageregating
$1,000
Ohio National Bank of Columbus
Premium of $10.25.
coshoeton Avenue Sewer Aggregating
5000
Ohio National Bank of Columbus
IS.
coshocton Avenue Paving, $4,000
Ohio National Bank of Columbus
s21.25.
Oak Street Sewer, $500
Ohio National Bank of Columbus
Premium 81.
city's Portion Bonds, $4,000
Ohio National Bank of Columbus
Premium s237.O3.
Stacy e. Braun-Premium $109.73.
On $4,000 worth of the bonds Bried
Elliott and Harrison of Cincinnati biz
| $33254.
On $47,7O0 worth of the bonds
Seasongood and Mayer of Cincinnati
bid $3.50.
On $54,60O worth of the bonds Oti
&Co. bid s475.
On the entire issue of s766OO, Hay
den & Miller Co., bid 800.
The First National of Cleveland pre-
sented bid for $4,000 worth of tn
bonds, but offered no premium.
Tillotson & Wallace of Clevelan,
offered no premium.
The award will be made by the cit
auditor sometime Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON

Princeton, N. j., June 15-The week of
festivities and ceremonies incident to
the commencement season at Prince
ton University was ushered in today
by the class celebration. The principal
events of the day, following the pro-
gram prescribed for the occasion by
the custom of many years, were the
planting of the Glass Ivy in front of
Nassau Hall, followed by the Ivy
Grafton, and the cannon exercises in
the quadrangle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
SGSisty sSGNSsisxty,
Danced Before
Club Members

Danced Before
Club Members
In giving a write-up of the dance at
the Westbr0ok country club Friday ev-
ening, the Mansfield News of Satur-
day has the following concerning the
dancing of Miss Helen Shireman and
Mr.. Robert Shireman of this city:
The members of the entertainment
committee had been fortunate in per.
suading Miss Helen Shireman and her
brother, Robert Shireman, of Mt. Yer
non, to come on for this, the first
dance OF the summer season, and give
a number of the newer dances which
| they have been studying with an in.
structor of Columbus. Included in
their repertoire of fancy dances we're
the one step, the hesitation, the Ar.
gentine tango, the maxixe and the
Paylowa gavotte, the two latter dances
seeming to be the favorites. Miss
Shireman displays wonderful grace in
her dancing while her brother is an
ideal dancing partner, he having con.
quered the difficult steps quite as well
as his sister. Miss Shireman wore
pretty little dancing frock of yellow
crepe de chine accordian plated which
accentuated the motion and grace OF
the dancer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
Clinton
Township Commencement
Tuesday Evening
AtThe High School oIAuditOrium,
This City

The following is the program for
the Boxwell-Patterson commencement
OF the Clinton township schools to be
held in the high school auditorium,
this city, on Tuesday evening, June
16:
Selection-Or Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. S. It. Allen.
"A Public School Idyle"-Mildred
Yauger.
Betty and the r"-Dorothy
Penn.
"Push"-Everett Black.
Sound Advice"-W Willis Bell.
"The Old Garden Gate"-R Rozella
Farquhar.
"a Nations Hope"-Clare Lepley.
Selection Orchestra.
Shine Where You Are"-Arthur
Morey.
The Education of the Rural Boys
and Girls Elizabeth Ashcraft
"All Things Beautiful" - Edna
Brown.
THE Panama Herbert
Rawlins.
THE Robin and the FIower"-Win
ME Schipper.
The Boy with Hoe"--Rene Arck
Selection-Orchestra.
"A Modern Belle"-Louise Ma
haffey.
"Our Heroes" Herman Cornell.
The Present Crisis"-Ada Debolt
Make Your Mark" Freddie John
son.
'The Brain of an Earthworm"-E
Clark.
Daniel Webster"-Leroy Sharp.
Selection Orchestra.
Bird Study Frances Herdman,
Haste and Waste" Cecil Pipes.
THE Birthplace of Eleanor
Pugh.
The Kings Highway"--Laura Cut
Ter.
anticipation" Frank Brown.
"The Hermit Thrush''-Samuel Ray
mond,
"a Test OF True Friendship"-Mary
Chapman.
Selection Orchestra.
Glass Address-Rey. S. T. Allen.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction-R Rev. S. T. Allen.
Selection Orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
PRIMARY DAY IN MAINE

Portland, Me-, June 1.-THE Repub-
lican, Democratic and Socialist voters
of Maine went TO the polls today TO
express their preferences in the pri.
maries for State and congressional
officers. The Progressiyes and Pro
hibitIonists made their selections in
convention, Governor Haines, Repub,
hcan, and the four representatives in
Congress, including three Republicans
and one Democrat, had no opposition
for denomination The election will
be held in September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
OFFICERS
OF Battery D. Leave For The
Instruction Camp

Captain Arthur Thompson, Lieuten-
ants V. b. Welker and Robert Dowds,
and Sergeants Kenneth Snow and AL.
fred Shut of the local Battery d left
Monday afternoon for Tobyhanna, Pa,
to be present at the instruction camp
Of the Officers School of Fire. They
will take with them their full personal
field equipment and the fire control
outfit of the battery. They will be in
the camp for a period of seventeen
days.
Nearly one hundred National Guard
officers will be in camp for instruc-
tons in firing drills. maneuyers and
target practice with regular service
pieces.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-16
TAKEN TO
COLUMBUS
Jones Bandits Now In Jail
In That City
Confess Guilt To The COlum.
bus Officers
Even Admitting The Center.
burg Robbery
Grand Jury To Be Called
Tuesday Morning
10 Franklin Co. To Investigate
Their Case

Knox county having waived all SUI
perior right to bring them to trial in
the county for acts committed within
the county, Earl and Ernest Jones, of
Taylor Station, wanted in Franklin
county for the robbery of Frederick
and Henry Schwilk, wealthy farmers
of their neighborhood, were turned ov-
er to Franklin county officials here
Saturday afternoon and spent Satur-
day night in the Franklin county Jail.
Prosecutor Turner of Franklin county
has called the grand jury for Tuesday
to pass upon their cases, and it is ex-
pected that before another week has
passed they will be in the state peni-
tentiary.
Earl Jones, aged "a, the elder of the
two brothers, was taken to Columbus
from Mt. Vernon by Constable Isley
and A M. Calland. of the prosecutors S
office. Jailor Slack took Ernest Jones
to the Jail in an automobile.
Both men on their way to Columbus
admitted practically everything but
the crime itself.
They admitted that they were at
Taylar Station at the time of the rob-
berry, and Ernest Jones told Jailor
Slack that on last Saturday night six
hours after the robbery they were in
trees in a wood about mile and a
half from the Schwilk home when the
jailor and Deputy Sheriff Henry Ehret
searched the woods and shot into the
| trees.
1t was learned Saturday night that
| the Schwilk brothers had recovered
practically all of their property They
found SIS, 900 of their securities in the
house, where they had been tossed
about by the robbers in search for
ready money. About $4,000 of securi
ties are still missing, but payment on
these have been stopped and the
brothers stand to lose but the 1920 in
cash which the robbers took from
them.
| Both brothers Saturday freely ad
mitted the robbery of the grocery
store at Centerburg, Sunday night fol
lowing the Saturday of the Schwilk
robbery.
They were taken to Columbus as the
result of the visit of Assistant Prose
cutor Ballard to Mt Vernon, Friday
evening, when he called upon Prose
cutor Cromley of this city and placed
with him the question of the advisa,
bility of trying the two brothers in
Franklin county where the more ser
ious crime was committed.
The brothers can be indicted under
number of charges; the robbery OF
the Schwilk brothers, the larceny OF
the Schwilk brothers property, the
burglary of the Schwilk barn from
which an automobile was taken, the
theft of the automobile, the burglary
of the Centerburg store. and the theft
of money from the store safe. The
latter two charges, however, will have
to be brought in Knox county.