davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16

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very few people We're out except IN ex
IRENE cases. Sunday the attendants a.
the church were few, the walks not hay
ing yet been trodden much
Sam Bowen has sold his farm to Mar
shall Banister, and on Saturday tn,
writings were made. Mr.. Banister il
turn sells part OF the farm to Clayton
Wight and his father.
Mrs. Ernest Sargent, who came from
Woodsville the middle Of last week tC
visit her sister, Mrs. John Sherburne
left for her home in Woodsyille, n. H..
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Burrdge. supervisor Of
the primary department OF schools at
Vergennes, arrived here Saturday for an
over Sunday stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Avery, who
have been in Sharon through the winter
have finished work there and have been
in town for a few days with Mr.. Avery
relatives, and Mrs. Avery soon goes to
Lowell, Mass. for u short stay.
The Rochester club served supper at
grange hall Friday night to their mem
bcrs and friends, and following this a
short program was given, one of the
prominent numbers of which was a play.
A grand march and dance followed.
Louis Mazzoliui has received q letter
from his son, Anthony, who sailed from
Boston in December for Italy. making
the trip in Ia days. New Years day he
passed in Barga, a small town 20 miles
from Florence, where he found it very
cold, and a foot OF snow, the first there
in six years.
All the stores, including fruit stores,
were closed Sunday, according to the
recommendation of the trustees. The
drug stores We're open from to 9:30 and
from noon to ] o'clock.
Rev. Fir. M. s. O'Donnell and Mr..
O'Donnell, sr., who have been in New
York for several days, have returned
home.
Mrs. S. S. Whitcomb is quite i'll, suf-.
fering from the effects of fall which
she sustained three weeks ago.
The ladies' aid society OF the Federal
ed church viii give boiled dinner on
town meeting day in the vestry of the
Baptist church, this being the last time
the two societies will serve together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
NORTH MONTPELIER.

The Masons will give ball in the
new hall Friday evening, Feb. 20. They
extend cordial invitation to ALL The
lodge room will be open. Music. Elmore's
orchestra of four pieces. Supper under
the auspices of the Eastern Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
EAST MONTPELIER

Till further notice, services in the
brick church viii begin at ii a. m, in
stead OF 2 p. m. Subject of next Sum
days sermon, "'The Narrow Way" Re-
member the change of time and come,
everybody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
EAST BARRE

Silver Leaf circle will hold dance at
Foresters' hall, East Barre, Feb. IL;
dancing from to IL. Music by Gauth-
ier's orchestra; bill, soc; supper free.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
WAITS RIVER.

There will be lecture in the church
at Waits River Feb. Is by 10 Angel
of West Burke; subject, Tile Other
Fellow" This is the last of the series
of lectures. All are invited. Adults,
25c; children, sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
RANDOLPH
Heavy Snowfall Reduced Church Attend
ance Sunday.

Two feet of snow fell here Saturday
making travelling nearly impossible, and
very few people We're out except IN ex-
IRENE cases. Sunday the attendants at
the church were few, the walks not hay-
ing yet been trodden much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
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MCam
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16

Sam Bowen has sold his farm to Mar
shall Banister, and on Saturday the
writings were made. Mr.. Banister in
turn sells part OF the farm to Clayton
WIGHT and his father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
TO MAKE ELEVATORS SAFE.
New Building Code Provides for
safety Devices.

Greater safety for passengers IN build
i0g elevators Is provided Tor I'm a section
OF the nav building Code submitted last
week to tho hoard ~ Ndcrmeu. There
= an ordlnlrcc now pending Tor the ..-
ctnSiu- o. operators. but the code goes
further and makes stringent provision f,r
the operation Of elevators by competent
persons. Control Of this matter Is 20 he
Ia the hands OF the superintendent OF
BUILDINGS
Irobani" ,hc most important provision
ut tn" PROPOSED reguiatiuu requires that
every elevator 20, equipped with an inter-
locking device between doors and cars,
win will prevent tn" cars moving while
a.. doors a." open. The ordinance makes
10 unlawful ht.r. fter 20 operate an el.-
Nator without such de, zee. and provides
that elevators having rise Of sixteen
stories %. ru.. shah 1e equipped not later
Than October /. 1915.
Under the new Law al elevator accidents
must b, rep rted to the Bureau OF Build
iugs. where 80 careful ?, cord VIII he kept
o. them with the ohje.' of reducing the
number ~ accidents. The ordinance Also
.'rh.ds the usr Of tge.gh; elevators Tor
passenger service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NEWARK BUILDING FLATS.
,it,'s Need of l,omcs Makes Tbis
sort OF building Active.

NEWARK. y. J.. Noy. 2S.---Permi.s rep
rescr,ing about $4,000 worth OF new
huildins construction were graDcd 10y the
building Department during the week
ono Of the permits VAS issued VI j..
Sharff for a three story apartment hous.
at a. to % Milford avenue. which Will
u.st $4,000 Another was given 20
Charles ana Jos .ph-r G,1 bcr FOR the e,c,-
tiou " two three story six family flats
AZ .66 and go Peshlne ayeuu" at cos;
OF $4,000
\ four story brick sore and loft build
ing will be erected At the sou.awest cor
uer ~ Marke, and lltlsey streets Tor the
estate of r. u. peidic At a cost e about
$4,000. lids for the structure VII he re-
cciv,d IN the Ollie" Of Bruce =. klt,hcL
archrec', early I-Nt week. ~ viii he
coastru ted Of steel and buili 50 that eight
more floors may be added 10 It II needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
THREE BIG EFFORTS OF REALTY
Emcicncy, Economy nnd W-it-r Els
cal Policy the GonI.

The advisory council OF real estate
Interests is to cooperate with the city
Club, Citizens Union. Bureau Of Municipal
Research and the New York TaN Reform
Association in lighting mauiu.ory .X-
penses and for increasing the efficiency
OF the city without adding to the burden
OF taxpayers. The fight Is to be made
against next years bulge
The three biz Efforts OF th"s" asso'ii-
lions Will be- the establishment - a
proper fiscal policy of the city Of New
York, the elimination OF unnecessary and
extravagant expenses from the C.tH
budget and finding OF new sources q: city
revenue outside OF real estate.
With reference 20 ;ho consolidation ~
the several building inspection depart
ments into one central department the
council believes that although there are
many commeHdabe features to ;he plan
OF having one central building depart N, "a 2.
nevertheless at the present ti'ue 4 would
be more advisable 90 support a plan by
which these building inspection depart
nents could bee centralized under The
supervision OF the Borough Presidents
WGh this end IN view a committee Will
be appointed by the council to wuyk for
a bill in the Legislature which VIII con-
solidate these various building inspection
departments into one building department
In each borough. with a central boari Of
appeals upon which real estate owners
will be represented.
The advisory council has decided 10
support the general principles embodied
IN a bill TO be presented to the Legislature
by the City Club on changing the method,
OF condemnation. The bill would take
the after out of the hands OF special
commissioners and place It entirely In the
hands Of the Supreme Court. thereby
saving considerable money 10 property
owners No; only would II be more
economical financially, according TO the
council but it would prove a great saving
NJ time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

The 1915 calendar Of the Title Guar
nntec and Trust Company, which VIII
he ready for distribution nest month
Ike furmo" calendars az tli- company.
is ornamcujed with painting depicting
an incident In the carly history ~ orr
city. an incident which ugut.ut ;oacther
many OF the leading real estate men #
the days of lGl7. The painting is the
icavetaking Of Gov. Kicft who Ind been
succeeded 10y Hctrg $tuyvpsun.. 'nJ his
cabinet from ,hr citizens Of the city,.
The affair tooh place At ia, Battery in
front OF what g. now I Ia q Suite street.
1t was then known ~ N,nr,"s Point -
Schreyers NutE named aft,, a similar
point In Amsterdam.
with Gov. kicft sailed Dominic
Bogardus, Van dor IIuysunns. Jochem
iierstedc. j, u. lNuy ter aud Cornelius
Meleyn, the last two ot whom Wc"v
being sent back tn holland because VI
the stand they had taken ngd'Ns' Gov.
kicft and Stuyvesout. They sailed .N
the Princess Amelia, named di'or the
wife uf the Prince uf Orange, rom tur
battery In MnN, is47. -Four HuDlH. latter
the ship ran ashore In Br.~t., ChHuuci.
near Swansea, 10 Wales, and all aboard
were lost except l<uytcr and Melcyn.
the two rebels
Among the men shown in the Iain'-
ing besides those already mentioned are
George BaNtcr. StuyvceartS Eng 81
secretary: corne.iu. Van Tlon-
hoven. who was the fret man to aniN
hts signature to q deed recorded IN New
York: Jochcm Kirstcdc. owner Of tn"
land shown IN the picture. and H"ndri'k
Van Dyck. Al these men were property
owners holding considerable realty
throughout the colony Kuyter. one Of
the men being sent back To Holland
for the trouble he had given Gov. Kicft.
owned all Of staten Island. His par
ner. Meleyn, owned considerable areas
through the upper sections 80 the
present city, including great tracts IN
what is now Harlem. Dominic Boz
gardus, also shown in the picture. mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
DON'T WANT TO BE IN NEW YORK
Rocknwa>s start Campaign for In
dependent Coast city.

william Pe;tit o. the Rockawav section
~ Queens has been made chairman OF
committee To have charge % the prep
arat.on of hill 70 be presented to the
coming Legislature providing for a s"crs-
sion Of the Rockaways from The city OF
New York.
Every D,ylc organization fu the Ro"ka.
way district has sign 0ed It's intention
% Joining the movement II has the sun
port also Of "a majority ot the bus %, IS
men and big property owners OF the dis
uict The proposition is To form city
which shall include the territory from
iiewletts - ROckawav Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NEW REALTY COErOR \TIO\s.

The following realty corporations were
chartered AT Albany yesterday:
II. D. ~ Holding Company, The Irons
capital. $1,000; directors, Henry j.. liahr
William Wilson aud James II. Hdron,
New York city.
Charbert Realty Company, The BrouN
capital. $1,000 directors. Charles : Levy,
Pauline Levy and Goldie Singer. New
York city
g. &C j. Company, Brooklyu, capital
50, 600 directors. Charles Mazdry. B.uo,-
Ign, Joseph Paris, New York city, and An
tonic Primo Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
TO HlII.D MODEL HOMES.

The Muo,l House Company. a uow cor
potatiou of which G,rald Fountain is
president has puoAlscd from The SeaHs-
dale Estates two plots on the west side
Of WalwOrth avenue, GrecnicIe~, and -
TO begin an experiment, IA the erection
of residences Of the English typo % archie
lecture which win cost about - VOr The
idea of the model house S that a n -d.um
priced, attractive residence ~ to be created
along the highest possible architectural,
line. and equipped throughout with every
possible modern device for efficiency
labor saving ana beauty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
REALTY ASSOCIATION sMol>ER.

F0T me purpose N NINu-Is \ oIm-
pDgn 20 better ,aut.;'.rS Throughout
H." real estate husIl,~s f" this STATE ~.
local W"Wp"r~ or trr E.' Esu.. Asso-
citation %. Size State uf w YorE ~
which VI. No.g,u'hJu d.. ls president.
VIII hold smoker ON TUESDAY evening a.
ia" Hotel Astor. The association hopes
o. enlist a." cooperation Of ever, .e4
estate man iu Greater Srw No.k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
PERIL NER TAKES UOl ~.

William Il. May co. lave Iaa.ct
for f. IL. Maro5e the dwelling az -
East Forty-nin;h street fo. Il tcrm of
years to Nine. Helena Euu.uste,u of Lon
uon England. dealer in perfumery and
toilet preparations. The building viii b."
extensively altered and used 10y the les
see "a II branch Of her London and Paris
,stabl shmcnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NEW SCHOOL FOR RIDGEw oOD.

During the last week plans Were fled
IN the Building Department by tn" Bot't
OF Education fo~ the lnrgcs: school %
Queens county to be erected On tn" hcI, ,
NJ tn. Rdgewood section. The site Wi
h. between Woodbine and Madison streets.
The building viii cost about S350.0ru eN-
elusive of the land and will emnody all
the latest improvements In school build
Ing construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ar; & :. attvs.M w wyVsll ref: due. SIC
pO7.il. axes, nc, 3I2gl7
lat 9eOs THIRD AVENUE

ar; & : attvs:M W wyvsll ref: due. sc
pO7.;l. ,JS,s, &c, s42gl7.
TAT S2Os THIRD AVENUE
by Joseph r. Day.
TRINITY Ay,. $50. = 800 ihs,h. ~
'5.iS2;.lA'ij, isty tenmt-Lore,ts Cowan,
eKitN agt { \ Weber 81 al: T W Foster.
atty, NJ NJ Hugh. ref due. sia4Sl.os;
axes. 81. &li5.i5.
CHESTNUT ST. B.. 100 q Cornell ay- iooS
5T:ys' j ), Ha!pin' rrf due ,',o7s5;
TUESDAY. DECEMBER =
lat II VEsEY STREET.
~ Joseph +. Doy
ADJ. ~ AVE. 1870. cor NJ, y,
Kronsthsi deceassd
:, - !w.e. Yrs sale e'ta'e OF Emily
-I2HIOllo, o sly .of, O.ds--eNrs' raio;
''ril sr I.e W. 200 ". Columbus
iT'i' x i6s' w vs. ,.th y; q, IA
i'i55, = s,y !of, BIOS 3 s'ors-oxrs' sale
cul.UMRts AZ, q; e. :, rs no 5o,h ct.
,iN!oo .s'y tnmt ( stores--sSr% sale;
I'VE y, si3 n " cor ism =, A =, +, la,h
e.. two s,y tUmt- -io-e.. - aNsNN
- 'X irr,e --"Nys' sale. estate OF Joseph
WHITE rLAiN;, X,N., 50 B.NnE,w.s e .,
MARITIME ave MiiENaI n $50 30 % s.
neg. ~ frame mersoU--vol 'a.e
18TH ST - w.. -, TO- '..1mea. az
\'.Nsr fer Mccarthy. ua. "a ."J
i r ;'F 80 a. 4. Nv ar.ss,c il iabn..aS
az, { = '%,.oc e q; car4: n < : My.
= J. Luce ref due s-5,'7'>-' taxes, s.
H9T u isxicr ,x.:viao ~ '' .or 30 Bow ss
S,.ssmeos BANK Or s,,ys', &c, 10 G@,!.
" e. Arnold. ref uu". 'i--.os7 -. '.Ne-
.SriI sT ". i-'l0 v Marble IN
o.. lON7oN4' 1850. Na.tui--E y ~'"e.e
.E' A Fralrc o. ais Rr,Nes r. "'i'".
a.. 'ji'-foo3I' '''' - '''' wv
r. Ii,ur. Bad.
.oiTin, sr =" .,r. -',,. 5 a.. ru,te,
49, ,rs',s ~, Threshold Realty 60 =. "A,
faction -. a., = a " " Ru,kieN. aft's.
\ I. philips. ref. due. sid1'Sf': taxes.
'o''T1lI 81 ~ = loG ,,,., az =, 5.S
o. a. Hst-s "g' Threshold tes.'' -"
,i5.s652 '.xc.' s.. ,NoS 40.
TAT aao> THIRD AVENUE
Nv Joseph J Day.
1[TrEhvA,L.E ~. ia.r WI A. ~, I'n..
/! ss, Jacob s'reiacr, 90 ct q llerm.r
Got'llch ouy, y Hayes ref' DUE -
rNTERvATE Az i5i;. w 8. l,5. 8 ION.
@;s q, S' 5s' I5cso sT a"> 20 NG II
.d.e.. ss.eo7 4. .a>".. 4, 's-.s-. ,
'hS SE -. 81 r. s G%ecy Real E Eas,'' IT,
~, = " -, ct ~. Harold swain. att' .
l E"so' a.. ~! IT," ''- due ''''.''.
II, y T. msr.hsir 4 20.
''n ST s a. = G%r So SIR, Fiva H., i@y
% H ,C' Silt constr CO o. ti' Hrgmur
5 G"!',b A. rGo'n.\ nssah''o r"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
City Great Nest Of Privileged
IncapaCity and Extravaganza


IA 40 u lcf..l- 80, re.
greeted
tho eus,
the who
aud Z creates
I 20 ne
aud fairly upoa
f trft roU1T ui,iI .spI ESti,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

chased from IN" Eickert- Finlay Realty
Company for $4,000 tho block 'front.' ON
'he north side OF Ditmars avenue between
Goodrich and Merchant streets The
property, which has a frontage OF 200
feet ana depth Of loo feet, containing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

ertv through grant from Queen Anne.
The painting is by John Ward Duns-
more. He has pieSputed't characters
In two groups. On tho right hand side
stand tho two rehe's. EuNtcr and
Melcyn. VINO are heinz deportcd. and
the captain of the ship. on tho other
side of the painting the principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

70 LET FOR BJsI<t>> -I-ro,r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Preseriptiea
 Try it if Your Eyes Give You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye trou- bles. They neglect their eyes because the trouble is not sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway. charge them heavy fee. As last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten-cent store, and >oftentimes get glasses that they do not need. or which, after being used two or three months. do their eyes more injury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every. one should use:
 grains Optona q tablet)
 2 ounces water
 Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes the Inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, over worked. tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its use. Many re- ports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks use. It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would in jtIre the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try 1t and know for once what real eye comfort is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
DANIELS SON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

1925 Monday morning and was the means Of stirring up some excitement Tor a few minutes. Lead wires running to the No. ? motor of the car had become bare of insulation, crossed and caused the blaze, which the extinguish- CTS in the car were not able to cope with successfully for the time being. The passengers were not injured, nor
 was the car damaged to any extent, though timbers running under the floor were charred.
 In response to the call for the fire departments aid, which at the time seemed very necessary, an alarm was sent in. The call was intended for ..6,'' the Danielson Cotton company's
 private number and the fire com panies headed in that direction. Going over the Main street railroad crossing at a rapid pace. the rear axle of the supply wagon of Minnetexit Hose com pany. No. l, snapped off in the center and set the members of the company
 who were aboard down in the street
 F. Fenner Woodward, Howard Bur dick, George Quinn and Edward Maher were riding on the rear step and other members of the company were on the wagon, but all escaped without in . jury. An inspection of the broken axle showed that the accident was
 der and very outer edge of the two parts of the axle-holding together up to the time the jolting crossing the tracks caused the break The wagon was immediately sent to the shop for repairs and will be ready for service again as soon as 1t is possible to make 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
DWIGHT WELLS TANEs HORSE.
Drives Off with Carriage While Own
 CTS Are Attending a Party.

Dwight Wells. charged with taking a horse belonging to Clifton Wright of West Ashford, was turned over to Deputy Sheriff John Fits of Hamp- ton Monday by Captain John Murray. Wells drove the horse in here, to Joys stable, about o'clock Sunday morn ing. At that time the animal was all Jagged out. as though it had been driven long distance, and this foot, together with the finding of two young ladies' wraps in the carriage and the fact that young Wells was of rather suspicious character under the circum- stances, led to an investigation The attention of the police was di- rected to the matter and they looked
 young Wells up and took him into GUS
 tody. He had not been held long at
 the police station before telephone in-
 quirfes relative to the lost team began
 to come in.
 From messages received it was
 learned that daughters of Mir Wright
 had taken fhe horse and carriage found
 here to attend party Saturday af-
 ternoon. While they were enjoying
 themselves the horse and carriage dis appeared and though tracers were sent out after 1t no clue was found until 1t was learned that inc 5g was in Putnam.
 Wells made no explanation of the matter to the local officers He was not inclined toT talk about his expe- riences or as to how he came to be in possession of the horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
TRADE SCHOOL READY.
Secretary Charles D. Hine Hopes to Have It Opened Soon-Advisory Committee.

Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education and his as- sistant, F. J. Trinder, were in Put nam Monday afternoon on matters per- taining to the opening of the state trade school in this city, an event which, it is expected, will come about in from a week to ten days.
 All the machinery that is to be in stalled 9 ( the present time is in place excepting one spinning frame and that is en route. The school is well equip per to carry on the work that it is in tended to do at the opening and fur ther equipment will be forthcoming as the scope of the work is increased
 Messrs. Hine and Trinder are or ganizfng an advisory committee for the local trade school and it's membership up to the present time includes CliH- ton g. Andem of this city, formerly agent of the Grosvenorda1e company at the big plants in the neighboring town of Thompson, J. Fred Waterman of the Waterman Worsted company and Harold Lawton. of the big mills at P1ainfield-all successful manufaetur- CTS. This advisory committee is to, in- cfude other members.
 Applications for admission ts the school are coming in, but it is iHapes- sihie at this time to teii just how numerous the entering class will be It is hoped that many students will be on hand to take up the courses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
TOO MANY s5 BILLS.
Because Young Fred Grennon Was Too Flush with Them, He Is Charged with Burglary.

Fred Grennon, about IT, was locked up by Captain Murray Monday and charged with breaking and entering the house of Eugene Maloney, on the outskirts of the city, and stealing $55 in bills. ss5 in old coins, a watch. a chain and other articles, some of which have been recovered from the prisoner but not the money, excepting a few of the old coins The police claim to have confession from the prisoner, who will be presented in the city court this (Tuesday )morning, probably be- fore Judge J. Harry Mann, who has practically recovered from his recent illness.
 Captain Murray has known about the robbery at the Maloney home for a week and has been quietly trying to find out who was responsible for the break. Certain occurrences directed suspicion against Grennon and the fact that the youth recently purchased a motorcycle and made part payment for 1t with five dollar bills was not the smallest of the things that kept the officers on his trail.
 It was said Monday afternoon that there may be further developments in the case.