davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Trinity Pro Cathedral.

William Scarlett. dean. Services on Sunday Holy communion a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; bible classes. 10 a. m; morning service Il o'clock. young mems bible classes 6 D. m. At the morning service Dean Scarlett will speak on the subject, "The Final Test" The choir. under the direction of William Conrad Mills, will render the following program:
 Venite ........... Gregorian Chant 1e DtufH N OouWdi u Benedictus .. Gregorian Chant Anthem. Save Me God ......
 .................. Remdegger Soprano solo. Mrs. w H. Sargent'
 First Christian Church.
 Corner of Fifth avnue and Monroe street. Claude C. Jones. pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m, J. M. Stew art superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor, subject, The New Birth Christian Endeavor
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Tanners Chapel A. M. E. Church.

Rev R. H. Herring, pastor Sun- day school at 10 a m.; preaching II q. m., subject, The Easy Yoke" I:S0 p. m., Christ Jesus, the Light Strangers are invited.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Ultyu Stylish Suits $1995 and $24.95

httany half  s all and materials they will than expectations 2edingo Military o
  roN fol and
 SecondF Floor)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
big lot of Women's Winter
 UndeYzUe0y

Vests. Pants and Tights in cotton. part wool, all wool, silk and wool, represented by such famous products as Globe, For est LuZerne and Essex Mills regular and outsizes-every garment guaranteed absolutely perfect, guaranteed just the same as if you paid the full price for them.
 (Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

cAILDREN's FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS in white. peeler and grey. all sizes special at ..-..-...-...-...-..- Zoe WoMEN'S WHITE FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS, in all sizes. the best at.... 5QC WOMEN'S WHITE FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS in regular and extra large sizes. eX- ceptional $1.00 values, special at ...... .7Sc RIcHELIEU UNION SUITS in light weight wool an excellent garment at ....-.. S1 .SO FOREST MILLS UNION SUITS, strictly all wool, all sizes, special at ............. S2. .OO FOREST MILLS SILK AND WOOL UNION SUiTS-extra fine quality and finish, spe-
 (Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
nt Prices Much Less thQM Usual

cHlLDREN's KNIT SLEEPING GARMENTS with feet, white and peeler. sizes to years extra special 5OC.
 FULL LINE OF DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING at .............-.......-... .jOc to S1. .OO INFANTS CASHMERE WOOL HOSE m black, white, sky, pink tan and red fine grade al ...-....-............. .ZSC WOMEN'S BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE-domestic and foreign made, grades of great merit, at ........... .25c and soc
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Shop By Ph0me

We have a private exchange, in charge of a competent girl who will fill your order, or if you desire, turn it over to your favorite clerk It will receive prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Shop Early

Early in the week--early in the day Morn ings if possible. You will eliminate all hurry and worry and enjoy selecting from complete assorments.
Evening star., 1914-08-11

CASvASSERS wanted 10 sell uearsiIk hosiery
fo- men and women at Zoe pair: remarkable
seller: liberal commission. Call TO $ pm.
IL am. l435 9th NV. Iso
CASHIER-Fcr Saturday work. hours TO 3:
wages. $l.JD: in reply state experience and
give references. Address Box 81. Star ONCE.
OFFICE AssIsrANT-Youns lady. Address Box
o. 81, Star Office,
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST:

NORTHWEST:
Chr. eor. r. 7. ave. Parker's Pharmacvi
"a ST.. cor. Ind. ave. Butler { Field Pharmacy
.th st, cor. T. Criswells Pharmacy.
h KsrSs Bureau
s,h h at; cor, o McGulre's Pharmacy.
]1ts 31t, st. st.. eo. 2. Davis = pharmssy.
Issh ST.. cor. Col. road. FiemeT's Pharmacy.
,ss st. cor Fla rss5soD: rh'"ae'
esth st. cor. Pa ave-. Herh.t Pharmacy.
sn9ss sVs ave. COZ csmoica aTs phssnacy
Holmead place: cor. Otis. Holmsad Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-. f705 UoItzc,sw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST
\. Cap. cor. St, Richardson.s Pharmacy.
=. Cap. cor. st. Kenealy's Pharmacy
s'S It. cor. K. Mschesney & Joachim. walter
=. ~, St: cor: 7; C.atm,n'. rha,m.sy III. .:.
,stS ST. co; CO , IiT1T3S r.;k P.sn.ss r..s%ss,
SOUTHEAST,
eth ST.. r. Thompson Drug Co.
s.h ST. cor. O. Roach Dr,e Co.
!ith ST. cor. Pa. ave-. reaIy'. Pnarmae.;
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Rndler.a Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST
9Th St. cor. D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWNs
Wis. ave. cor NJ 81. ononne.rs Pharmacy.
ssth ST. cor. P. Pride. Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIAs
200 Nichols ave-. Rury's Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES,
Emitted States Capitol.
lpteror Department.
Rond building. W. r. and L. Rwy Onca
JI:2 Connecticut avenue.
io49 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
UNFURNlSHED.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA. 643
DWELLINGS
s16 C NV. 21r,2b. .S6i so
1881 Euclid w.a.b.Jo..0
Ills 9Th w,11r,b. 40. IS
GID % NV. lor. b.32.aO
6oS I'd NV. Sr. b.. .3o.,0
|. DWELLINGS
EOS G ne. 12r. b. 1000
606 r Cap. sf b. 30 so
22S 11th ne, 81, b.32 50
31s G ne. 6r. b. ..23. 80
615 sth ne. Tr. b. Is. 90
345 Tenn sv. Or. a. 30
1887 y G av, 6r. b. II sc
6S7 Morris ne. Or, b. -. 40
1914 d ne. Or. ID. .. .lS-J0
DWELLINGS
706 eth Sc, Or. b. 30. 90
ga r sc. 6r. b. Is. 90
8 d Sc. Or. b. -. .26. 80
1907 q Sc. 6r. b. 1850
COS Z Sc. 8r, b. ..1S.5o
l24S Pc av sc. 8r.bl7.0
DWELLINGS
46 G sw, 12r. 2b. Is 80
1905 c sw. Or. b. 20 so
4GS 11th sw. sr, 1850
4T2 NJ sw, 6r, b. .17.G
go Va av sw. .sr. .b.17. so
4a3 Z sw, 1r, w. 1850
2O0ls AZ sw, ,5r.b. Ii. SO
457 e sw. Or. W. rs. 40
81 Mel av w.5.b.14.JC
TWo-FAM
1874 T nv. 6r. b. .25.50
1921 Fla av ne. Or. b22 so
11l0B sc nv Sc. .5r. .b21 sc
S12 18th ne. Or, b.10.ao
1852 willard. 5r.h. 20. on
BUSINESS
634 Pa av nv. 300. o.
1901 Sh SIT. .st&10r36. 90
a26 LIST NV, store. .3S.W
:22O 18th NV. st. dw3S. 90
b03 a ne. storer'm22.50
le43 L NV. st&dw 20. -
COLORED
2111 10Th NV, 1r.b.---
1447 Q NV, Or. b. 30. Sc
1923 18th nw,7r.b. .T. so
1927 18th nw.1r.b. .25 80
ATS Mo nv nw,1lr, b25.o0
434 y NV. Ir. W. ..24.O
T6 q NV. 6r. b. =. .22.G
1885 B ne. Or. b. ..20.50
2426 i NV. Or. W. .Is.50
1910 Q Sc. 6r. b. ..11.0
l25 l. NV. Or. W.. .17.G
1851 II ne. Or. b. 1870
2335 9Th nw,4r.b b. 1850
800 F. sw, 5r, W. D 80
22l2 Va rv nw.5.w.15.50
1896 NJ av NV .5r,w15.5C
1921 y NV, 5r, W. ..1S.aC
Evening star., 1914-08-11

or1SIANA AVE. n. ".
soRTHWEST.
sl2 + NV. sr. b. .2S.sS
100 L NV, lar, 2h. $50
8O7 Mo av nw.15r.b25. 90
1343 LIST NV. 6r,b. $50
IS r NV, yr, b.. ....l5.cO
NORTHEAST.
l7l2 Line I'd ne.6,bis.Se
1916 d ne. Or. b. 1850
I'll 9th ne, Or. h. 1850
134S + ne. Or, b. ..l7.50
1900 II ne, Or. b. .i6..O
1901 II ne. 5r. b. 1850
1e7 Prospect. Or. W.. 1889
1895 Fla av ne. ir.wil.0 90
e02 1sth ne. 6r.w.iO.u1
SOUTHEAST.
1909 ID So. Or. b. .iI.c0
.02 ] Sc. Or. u. =. 1869
90s 7th Sc. Or. b. 1850
1876 Heck'n So .Gr, b. 1870
1870 Hcck'n So Or, ,h.18.O0
T2s 9Th Sc. ar. w..I2.30
SOUTHWEST.
S07 McL'n sw Or, " .13.Jo
..:3G Lin sw. 1r. W. .ia.5e
1902 Az sw. 6r,b. .l3. 10
4S3 ] sw. ar. W. .tS.Sn
231 Lin sw. Or. w.19.5n
712 II sw. 5r. w...ii.5o
i347 81 sw,5r.w. ln.an
1906 ~, sw. Ar. $50
LY FLATS.
1909 e So. .,r. L.. 1880
COZ Park ri NV. d. bio 81
l2iA 18th ne. 5t.b-i3.oI
433L Tenn ne. 4r. b. .i::.JJ
PROPERTY.
1929 l. NV. stS,lyy 20 20
10l / Sc. st&rellar. 2n o
a13 1lth ne. store. lis %
1904 Water sw. .sto. ,. 0
22lSIs 14th rw..-.lo.u0
TENANTS.
l5a3 Kinyman pl nv.
Or, W ..-.-.--.-l5.NN
IL 14th 81. 6r. W. 1870
1921 T. NV. Or. W. .ie.,o
76 n sw. 5r. w...ii.5n
1i2J 3D. sw. Or. W. .ll.;9
$40 II sw. 5r. w...li.oJ
9i5 nth nv. 5r.w.io.59
lO72 Both NV. DIR. wiO.5o
c109 K NV. Ar. WOOD
s12i2 Sd sw. 3r.w. 800
129 q Sc. 5r. W.. .9.V
SOB I'd Sc, Or. W. 500
141 y Sc. Or. W. ..-s."
1240 5th nv. 2r....s.o0
1921 Half sw. .ar.w. 7sp
i259 Half sw. 4r.w 80
Evening star., 1914-08-11
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WANTED-Two or three 10 board; beautiful
home; acres: fine shade: very large porches;
fresh vegetables and eggs: every city con-
venience; % minutes from Treasury; one fare;
excellent table: reasonable. VIM. I. Mackey,
Pearce Station. Great Falls line Get of at
VI. 2S4 between IL and Il am.
A FEW BOARDERS at '.Old Governor Shepherd
Mansion. near Georgia avenue: beautiful
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Vacation Suggestions
for Wage Earlners
BY NATHANIEL E. FOWLER. Jr.

Most of them look upon resting inactivity
for the doing of nothing.
Loafng is not resting
What most people need especially those of sedenay habits
change not
Very few indoor business permit
road between home and Office humping railroad
is not enjoyable heahful
OF OUTDOORS Therefore their vacation should
DONG something which they do do while
Everybody knows that interest work
result Dut lew realize that interest in essential The intel
gene gwen to work should be applied vacation
ahead and the details for
environment well change
Some prefer the place
oe recommended If the place selected satisfactory
other places and that should spend
environment.
Some prefer the quiet woods really
unless there is much going lively will many
greater rest than will the quiet
part OF summer activity before
tng during Vaaon-to tramp
golf
Above ALL avoid the danger
accompanied by congen friends
and your family with Upon general principles
select friends from without the
nave change of companonshp well
should enjoy the diversions and recreaion which
When leave
can't ehen the body if the mind
De literary don't carry load of books with YOU When
something which do complete
the doing of anything which Carry nothing
with you clothes and golf stick
When enter the country whether be
shake Oft the dust of the city and what
be diferent-a boy girl let loose o,ao Na
matter what sSo%S|S ~ FtAASOAS a
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Ideals of Some Of Our
| Young Women
By z. ELEANOR COHEN. Iadi.n.p.F.. Iod.

women whole this unjust There good
both sexes and unfortunate enough suffer the
girl lacking the noble ideals person uphod
he should not judge the rest of her accordingly.
If not prone follow the pretty face regardless
mind behind it, there would be fewer heart the result
into the places Of that young you
find the powdered berouged girls gowDed extreme mmodest
escorted by men whom one would credit with better Judgment
To the girl OF high ideals apprecatve things
He with the large, sincere heart, appeals
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10


before
not be placed side
In had of
N-
Hard as 1t is to
SWORDS against each other will be nothing
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
KeepWindowsOpen
to Avoid Disease
By MRS. M. DEVROYE, Detroit, Mich.

air the prevenves nothing and yet
people afraid to take advantage of it.
For the schools many spend the
part of the day, the windows kept closed
live the street from school,
windows closed. Whose fault it?
to for this They dress lightly they comfortably
Why should they not dress warmly give
fresh air they need? If the windows open top
felt much and the air would be pure.
Many people would not have suffer if given
lungs the fresh air they needed when they young
Join the frest-air crusade! OPEN will
enjoy better health and the children will grow strong
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
What the Waiter Said to Senator Cummins

ALbERT CUMNs of Iowa rejoices
p "hch diplomatic mediation
the hrst letters OF his three
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
Encourage Children to Play.

Play gives joy, freedom, content.
ment and occupation. A child who
plays thoroughly, with perseverance
and determination, will be thorough
and persevering in life. Children
are full Of imagination, which finds
expression in their games and play.
A child's world is very real. Blocks,
balls, water colors, scrap books
sands, spools or garden, tools have q
significance for him.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Te&& E. A~>eAe a.

1t is we'll known that an
ounce of prevention is bet
ter than a pound of cure,
and this is the reason why
everybody ought to join in
a campaign for the preven-
ton of tuberculosis. Fresh
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

brief calculation to understand what
would happen in Washington If the
social season of the capital were in
full swing now with the European sit
uatton in it's present status. If peace
is not declared within few weeks
there will be some curious situations
developed in the Washington society
world this winter. Hostesses will be
put to 1t in the matter of inviting
guests and the White House also will
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10


mum Of time be lost in
some of the requirements
puptnng putting
OF elaborate bindings running
Its Congressional
ne must in
Ing Of
mali disposed Washington
public pintery's
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

Altogether too little at
tention is given to "vaca-
tionizing." The majority of
employees select the wrong
place and do not discover
their mistake until it is too
late to make a change.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

fishermen.
The reputation, however, is based
solely upon what they are telling
themselves, Jervis, usually reserved
and modest individual, doing the tell.
ing and Callahan adding, That's So"
There are fish stories and then some
more fish stories, but these body.
guards of the president have one
which does terrible violence to the
widest imagination, their yarn being
to the effect that a three-pound bass
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

After
TO read without his
NN'A' ou' ""'
he appealed to Mrs Cummns forgotten hers So
1865 - "'e '"'A Vi
Waiter he said, please his for me-"
a in
rs he
head but you amt ton ethe = -
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

they displayed about the White boat
guess maybe ne didn't want to get his jaws Jery
slightest OF
and almost Into Tommys lap think we
mad three pretty big fish when the sensational
have gotten aquint sparks NA'
Jimmy Sloan
vouchea for the yerecity OF his VIZ - "
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

from Pennsylvania, but they emigrat.
ed to Iowa some years ago.
If Cummins has fad it is books,
and frst-edition books, at that His
library is magnificent, and particular.
ly rich In historical works. His pride
Is his ancient tones, though he is
equally proud of the fine farms OF
which his state boasts.
There is story told on Senator
Cummins to the effect that last sum.
mer he and his wife went to a fash.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

No one will deny that
there are scheming, unscru-
pulous women who will
lower every barrier to sat-
isfy their selfish desires,
but to condemn the Ameri-
can girls and American
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Capital Social Strategsts Have Many Difficulties

HE handling Of the diplomatic corps in diplomatic
between two countries the difficulties
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Fish Leaps Into Boat of White House SIeuths

JERVIS
~ the White House.
catching
that any eputato $3.50 Ae'e""'
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Summit
HG!!se
Island.


daS M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
BETHEL

Among those who are recovering from
attacks of grip and kindred disorder
are Marcus billiard, Fred Whitney, Yves
ley Quimby, w. H, IIartwell and Georg'
Middleton.
Rev. w. B. Reynolds has issued a pro
gram of Lenten services to be held il
Christ church.
Mrs. Wan L. Allen lately received 4
letter from Mrs. William Nichols o.
Rampant, Alaska, commenting upon The
unusually mild winter in that territory
A meeting of citizens was held last
evening at Cushing hall to discuss in
formally some of the prospective prob.
lens of the town meeting next Tues
day.
Miss Lillian jenkins of Montpelier has
spent the week at Neil Y. Cooley's.
Miss Mae Savage and her uncle, Orion
Savage, of Saranac Lake, n. T., spent
yesterday with friends in Pittsfeld.
Bentley G. Fisher of Boston, who has
spent the winter at James p. Marsh's
is now shut in by an attack of rheu-
matism.
A masquerade ball was given at the
town hall last evening, with music by
the high school orchestra.
The high school debating team is pre-
pairing for a debate with South Royal
ton high school on the question of the
wisdom Of regulating trusts or dissolv-
ing them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Gifted Bank Burglar-This Chap Can
Open Safes By Mere Sense of Touch.

At the opera house next Monday there
will be seen Paul Armstrong; success
full play, "Alias Jimmy Valentine
With New York run that extended to
two seasons and genuine London and
Paris successes to its credit, this fasci-
mating drama is bound to prove attrac
tive to local theatregoers. The story of
this successful play, which concerns a
bank robber, so gifted that he can open
combination locks by the sense OF tough,
but who sticks to his resolve to stay
straight on being released from prison,
that in spite of every obstacle, scarcely
needs repetition. The Klark Urban com
pany have no compuction in referring
to Mr. Armstrong; play as melodrama,
but one should not get the impression
that "Alias Jimmy Valentine" is the
type OF melodrams that had its vogue
at the cheap theatres long ago. 1t is a
melodrama only in the best sense of
that word; and, while it offers thrills
to its audience, it does so without COM
polling the individual spectator to feel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
MARSHFIELD

Miss Elsa Taylor of G,oton is EN-
ployed as operator at the telephone cen
trail for the present.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the next grange meeting, OF
Wednesdays March 4. as follows: Voca
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Emery; read
ing, Mrs. c. II. Chaplin: an illustrated
lecture by T.. II, Hallett of st. Johns
bury, lecturer OF state grange. The pro
gram is TO be followed by box supper
Each lady is requested to bring boS
with supper for two, The public is cor
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. a. T. Preston and two children
Mabel and Willis Henderson. left Thurs.
day morning for, Maynard, Mass.
Mrs. II. d. blcCrillis was called to East
Montpelier this week by the serious i'll
ness of her brother, Murray Clark.
Miss Eliza Clark Of Barre is working
at G. +. Mays.
DR.. H. S. Carver and Mrs. +. II. Brown
were called to Wells River Thursday by
the illness of Grant Brown, who has been
employed as telegraph operator there.
He was found to have typhoid fever and
was brought Thursday night to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. H. Brown.
The ladies will serve another dinner
at the church next Wednesday A sub
stantial menu has been prepared and a
square meal is assured TO all who at
tend. The dinner will be followed by
a meeting of the ladies' aid in the aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southern OF Hyde Park
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. L. d. Mute.
Mrs. Kate Hadlock is to move to the
tenement recently vacated BE- Harry Tib-
belts on lower Main street.
Among those attending che drama at
Plainfeld Thursday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Mears. Mr. and Mrs i. l..
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs S. Swerdfeger
Mr.. and Mrs, f. c. Pitkin. Mr. and Mrs
T.. NJ. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. b. l..
Cameron, Mrs. Eva lamberton, Miss
Lydia Dow, Miss Edna Hawes Miss Gene
Fellows, Miss Darling, Miss Gladys Sui
ham, Mrs. Nena Preston, John Ennis
and William Sicily.
Miss Carrie Spencer leaves to-day for
Bethel TO visit her aunt, Mrs. Lynn Chad
wick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
RANDOLPH

| Mrs. Laura j. Slack reached her S9tl
birthday ON Sunday, the. 22nd, anG
passed the day quietly at at the home
of her son, w. c. Slack, which has beer
her home for the last 43 years. She is
still in fairly good health, though not
strong.
The annual junior prize speaking will
be held in Chandler Music hall on Friday
/ evening, March 8.
! Harrison Avery, who has been in
town visiting relatives, has joined Mrs.
Avery at Lowell, Mass, where she went
several days ago.
Mrs. a. II. Morse of Waterbury was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Montgomery
and her daughter on Friday.
Ii. l.. Hatch has gone to Richmond,
Va, to represent Silver -Burdette 4
company, publishers of school books at
Boston, at the National superintendent )
meeting now III session in that city.
Mrs. A. X. McGee of Bolton has been
in town for short time during the i'll
ness and death of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
McGee's child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler have
received news from their daughter, Miss
Marjorie, of her arrival at Barcelona,
Spain, where she is teacher of English
and French in one of the educational in
stitutions of the city.
William Ford Moulton and Miss Anne
Hathaway Miliard were married in Bos-
ton the 18th, and after March first will
be at home at SOL Columbus avenue
Mr.. Moulton is the only son of Mrs.
Ann Moulton of This town and has
passed his vacations from his work
twice each year with his mother.
4. A. Phillips. who has been in Wash
ington, d, G., for the last three months,
with his son Harry Phillips, has re-
turned home to remain for the present.
Herbert L. Cook received news of the
death of his father. Henry Cook in
Woonoseket, r. l., at the age OF IA years.
The son was not able to go on account
of the health of his wife, who is now
recovering from the effects OF serious
surgical operation few weeks ago.
At the next monthly meeting of the
Parent Teacher association, to be held
in the high school building Tuesday
evening, Miss Eleanor Clark will give d
paper on Domestic Science" and Prof
G. l.. Green of the Agricultural school
az lhe SeHteT, VIII speak upon MaHudi
Training In addition to this, there
will be a discussion OF these subjects
and a musical program, which will con-
sist of a violin solo by George Chatiield,
accompanied by Miss Ruby Allen, a
solo by l.. S. Brigham, accompanied by
Mrs. Brigham, and selections by male
quartet. composed OF Howard Smithers,
Or. a. G. Bailey, Glenn Bailey, and G. J.
Stockwell. An interesting meeting is
expected, and the public invited to be
present.
There il to be lecture in the
Music hall on Thursday,
March 18th, undr the auspices of the
Christian brotherhood by DIR. Lincoln
Writ on the exposition of 1915. The
lecture will be illustrated, and promises
10 be rare treat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
WILLIAMSBURG.
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Smith Were
Married So Years Ago To-day.

On Feb. 25th, 1865, David NJ. Smith
and Lois Thompson were married at the
Universalist parsonage in Barre, and the
couple are quietly celebrating their 5sth
wedding anniversary at their home on
the west hill in Willimstown to-day,
having lived on the farm continuously
since they came there SO many years
ago A few relatives and neighbors
made them visit on Friday in memory
of their anniversary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
WEBSTERvILLE

Mrs. Mary Nolan is very i'll at hel
home in upper Websterville.
Charles Mclaughlin has moved his
family from Barre City to the Rock
block here and intends to conduct a
barber shop.
+. II. Nerney has just returned from
Boston, where he went on business. Dur.
ing his absence he purchased l55-ton
auto truck, which he will use in bis
grocery business.
Joe Rock is making marked improve
ments in and around his block.
The funeral of Michael Maloney which
was held in st. Moniea's church, Barre,
was largely attended by his many friends
in this vicinity.
The friends of Lewis Keith will be
glad TO know that he is able to be about
again.