davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

leuas $50 tefirfaHF E1f-e- etr -
sszgs, r-na.ns = sss ss-ss Gtsie re rsanss
sti-tinr aas 81 sourss ssrrtisr a--inE sasst
sius f.e~
Fn sF~ e. em- o. TEusa far ~
fratsrs sis-reeY - t-sr ~ rtarta-a rss.-
sar fr- Wa-ru ana ssars-f aasH-ae-l. lasF
e. staHess tr us o. tius~ise -zse
- Ermsh Emie ~ Fsrs 1aautaf go
Ha-u Eu~ a. Eaias et- e. 80
ELm asaes fsse W~ss
aasu-u "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
Ray StAnnard Baker on Non-R,astano,
in War

Ray stannard Baker males an *.
traordinary and ingenious contribution
10 the January American Magazine. Has
story IL entitled "The Last Phase Of tbs
Great War and be- describes in spec.
uiatire and humorous manner en- iuagi.
nary invasion q Amsriea bv Germans 10
lal5-l9ls How the Americans adopted
doetrine u non RESISTANCE and met the
situation is told in q uay full 81 sense
huu0r and surprise. Apropos of the
present agitation In Washington for h.
creased armameuts Nj Bakers nrtigis
e especially timely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
Brssa-ths Makrf Of History.

MoBia. Best srit1T story in TIE jan
uary American Magazine entitled The
-.news of Peace savss
Bread e ore of tire great iacts 81
Hfe. u writes history u declares war.
and make peace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
ORA-HYGEN COMPANY, Portland. Me
MONTPELIER +
Death of II. S. Wiley, Long Time EN-
ploye at M. & w. R. Shops.

Harry Stevens Wiley died Saturday
at his home on Barre street after few
days illness with pneumonia Mr.. Will
ley was born in Lebanon, N. H., March /
1914, and came to Montpelier 2S years
ago from Mortified, For q years Mr.
Wiley was employed in the shops of the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad. He
was a veteran of the Civil war and a
member of Brooks post. Besides his wife,
he is survived by one daughter, Miss
Carrie Wiley, of this city, and three sis
tiers in Alabama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
ORA -HYGEN
DENTAL. CREAM
"Ihe Kind Thaf .Sapes Teeth,

. strongly germicida and antiseptic. II destroys
germs that often enter the system through the
mouth. Heals and hardens soft and bleeding
gums. Prevents tooth decay, Poshes teeth to
heir natural wilderness. Keeps gold crowns and
illings bright. Has delicious taste and sweetens
he breath. Cannot harden In or out OF tube
Lays fat on the brush All ingredients printed
IN label Result of years of research by practie.
ng Dentist. Costs no more than Others at youi
Druggist. Just try tube today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

Tfas nsra-sss stsa-s So sta-
- $40 t-maE ena nats tsar
rraszus gf ti~uust 6eanF-d
rtaaak rrs-rse ts-nth anrf
eafmnet. uHsrMe tTea.h. fHFd
sd rur isnF rais fa-s 81 isad-
- ra e@ haaV8 ard aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
DENTISTS AGREE

that in ora-IIygen Dental Cream all the ingredients
are most beneficial TO the teeth and mouth, and
rot single one Is In the slightest degree harmful
Know what you are using on your teeth and in
your mouth; our ingredients are plainly printed
IN the label. Take one 70 your dentist and Gee
.i,af Ia aag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

TurHfv fonrft arrnrf "a nns ruarr
.eEls IAN tHsrs hhn Tisuesasf essen.
re- far q EtTs rFrsestFa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
RIVER SEINE ovERFLows.

Some Paris Quays Submerged to Depth
of Two Feet.
Paris, Jan. ls.-The Seine continued
10 rise Saturday. Many of the lower
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
Diseases Of Children

fna thst wpuaa b aus a ti,s nusa oaan-
me ~ chad-sas aasassz -eifisf rtusurrll,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
wAITsFIELD
Systematic Work for Raising Belgian Re-
lief Funds.

Eighteen members of the Belgian relief
fund committee met in library hall FRI
day night and elected the following OH
cers Chairman, Rev. Q. M. Redstonei
secretary, Rev w. A. Remedies treasur-
err, b. c. Douglass. II was voted TO raise
the Belgian funds by system OF eollec-
ton and also by the ladies of the town
knitting articles of wearing apparel for
the Belgians. Following are the com.
mittees for collection, with power TO sub
stitute; G. w. Wallis, north district;
Dan Mclaughlin; South and Center
Fayston; j. w. Kingsbury and wife, COM
mon; j. J.. Baird, south from common
into Warren; Charles Belts South Fays-
ton toward Warren, via German flats;
A. N. Poland, Irisville, river road, in
south part of town; Rev. c. M. Redstone
and wife, village; Rev. w. A. Remele and
wife, village.
Beginning Sunday, Jan. "a, Rev. Thorn
as Hall of Island Pond will hold Il series
of eyangelistic meetings in the Congrega-
tional church for a week or 10 days. Mr..
Hall comes highly recommended by the
Washington County Ministers assocla-
ton, and il is hoped all will avail them
selves of this opportunity of hearing him.
A cordial invitation is extended to all,
old and young alike.
Latest reports from Miss Florence Nell
at Mary Fletcher hospital state that
she is little more comfortable, although
seriously ILL., Mr.. and Mrs. Nell are still
in Burlington.
Miss Anna Turner of Warren is at
w. Z. Longs, and attending high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
robin Hood" Tomorrow Night Con.
tains Abundance of Hits.

In these days of the alleged musical
comedy, whose sole claim 10 fame is an
interpolated tango, a saecharine waltz,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

| There was no formal race on the ice
Saturday afternoon, but at least three
wen known horses were tried out to
quite an extent. G. w Panton was here
from Randolph with Syllable. one Of the
best horses in this part of the state;
John Waldo was here from Royalton
with Hal Camden and 4. G. Mcintyre
drove Mike H.
Robert Paine came yesterday from
his studies at the Worcester Polytechnic
institute for a weeks visit at midyear.
Mrs. j. F.. Bertani underwent very
critical operation at a Boston hospital
last Wednesday and was considered Sat
urday to have made unusual progress TO.
ward recovery.
. Representative Elkanah Paris Of Dan
by is visiting his uncle, William H. Ed
munds.
f.. l.. Miller of East Barnard took his
daughter to a clinic at Heaton hospital
in Montpelier last Saturday.
There was a Sunday school party at.
C. +. Mobiles last week, Of which the
proceeds are for additional hymnals at
the Methodist church.
Wallace Batehelder and John Wilson
were at county court ip Woodstock sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. c. j. White and Mrs. j. G. Sar-
gent were visitors at White River june.
tion last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
BETHEL
hudson A. Morse Wins s11s Verdict from
Charles w. Kidder.

In Windsor county court last week the
case of Judson A. Morse VS.. Charles H..
Kidder came up on appeal from justice
court. The jury awarded the plaintiff
his bill of slls with interest since 1906
and costs. The claim was for drawing
pulpwood. The absence Of any definite
accounts made the case battling one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
WEATHER Is BEST EVER

There have been abundant rains on
Kauai and Maui, according to Alex
ander x baldwin. These midsummer
rains are unusual and have brought the
grea test possible benefit to the Planta
tons.
Hawai- has also had rains all
through the Hilo, Hamakua and kau
districts. IIonokaa is the only locality
where the cane really needs more
water.
+. NJ. Swanzy stated yesterday that
in the IIiIo district there have been
good rains. As far as weather con
ditionS 20, the prospects could not b,
better Hot days have been the rule
, 1t is fine weather for the young can,
and the harN est is proceeding rapidly
, Onr ro's IA" u little more than two
, thirds of
At ClAa conditions are equally = ,od
The OIua crop is about harf harvested
A. W. T. BOttomley reported yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
BAG PRICES SOAR ].
AFTER WAR Orders
Burlap Values Have Gone Up
Three Hundred Per Cent
Since Autumn

Castle 4 Cooke receiv we'd, adyiees from
their agents in San Francisco yester.
day that the price Of bn.ap bags Is
up to fifteen cents. This Rrice ~ about
300 per cent higher tBRn a year ago.
Quotations in December, ISi4, ranged
from 500 to cents for sugar bags
but there has been steady and rapid
advance in the last six mouths.
The cause of the, latest jump from
nine to fifteen cents was tho purchase
Of thirty million bags by the Russian
government. In normal times burlaps
are used owe, and over a HuniDer OF
times but THU war order w:OhGraws
the originals permanently from the
trade. The Russian, order il. for a
light weight and rather fiimsy qnr
ity of bagginJ suitable for use in
transporting forage and rood supplies
and for entertainments when filed WITH
earth or sand ..1r q
Because none Of this lot will eyaT
be seen again, in all probability, the
withdrawal of that enormous quantity
of jpte fibre has, stifened the markei.
This single or,ler is equivalent to D
three years supply for the total re-
quirements of Hawaii 10 handle its en-
tire sugar, coffee, rice and forage crops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
CUBA MAY REPEAL
RECIPROCITY TREATY

Recent Cuban correspondence states
that "th' subject of reciprocity be-
tween the United States is on the taps
again. If the Unped States removes
the duty from sugar next year the reel.
prOcity treaty insofar as it does any
Cuban any good may as well be re
moved.
Secretary of state Desvernine, is in
Washington. He is there ostensibly to
attend the Pan American Financial Con
gress, but it is understood he will sound
out the administration to ascertain if
the rumOrs that free sugar is not as
popular as formerly are true, and if
there is reason to expect move to
keep the duty on sugar. If the duty
remains on sugar, then Cuba will b.
content TO Let ne reciprocity treaty re.
main as it is, but if the duty comes off
Cuba will abb ogate il within the time
limit set in the treaty.
lowing to conditions which have
already been told a number of times
the United States has had far the bet
ter of the bargain in the reciprocity
treaty and has by it taken many mil,
lions of Cuba trade which formerly
went to other countries" this report
says. ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
A NEW CENTRIFUGAL

Cuba boasts a young inventor who
declares he has perfected an apparatus
that is to do wonders in the sugar
manufacturing business, and Judging
from the remarks of some of the per,
sons who have seen it, it must have
some merit 1t is centrifugal in
vented by Sr. FeliciO Villareal of Sagua
1t is horizontal in shape and is said to
be entirely different from Any centrifu
gal yet manufactured.
The inventor claims that it will turn
out 100000 sacks Of sugar in 100 days
Of twenty hours. 1t is said to be 40
simple that one man can operate it
with ease. 1t is Theoretically sealed ami
discharges the sugar automatically. 1t
has a capacity of twenty-five sacks Of
325 pounds each and can handle 80
sacks an hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
FINE WEATHER LURES
MANY T0CORAL GARDENS

Fine weather ON Windward Oahu,
especially at knncohc Bay, has added
immensely to tn" ENJOY mrnt of the
week END parties who visited the Coral
Gardens the last few days One party
took the sailhoat from Kaneohe Hale
and made trip to Kapapa Island,
where they gathered shells and other
marine curious. Pctter fishing also
was reported from the bay this last
week than for some time
Among those who have registered al
the Coral GardCrs snrC last Friday
were X. y. Powers. boston; Cyril Da
mon and Douglas Damon Moanalua
Norman Andersen, Kauai; Arthur
Auerbach, l.. 4. Thurstpn, d. P.
Hughes, Miss Harriet Carter, Miss
Nance BLACK, the Misses Margaretha
and Beatrice FinckC. Honolulu; BarTy
Burnotte, Jr., Nnnakuli; Mr.. and Mrs
p. II. Brunette, Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs
James Johnston, Frank Mackenzie, 90
kalA, Hawaii; Miss Margaret Johnston
Blake, Aberdeen, scotland; Miss Der
nice Justine, Harry =. Russell, Homo
lulu; Mr.. and Mrs. &. T. CrOeker, Sar
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Dilling
ham, Mr.. and Mr.. II. X. L. Castle, A
~. Lowrey, Honolulu; Miss Marion
Newhali, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs
If. L Steere, Miss Betty Steere, FTeC
Steere, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coombs, DR.
land Mrs. J. T. WAyson, the Mise
India and Eleanor Wayson, Miss Daur;
Cassidy, DR.. V. MitamuTa, Honolulu
La. W. BartlCttc, r. R. Carlisle, Mr.. ans
mrs. r. A. Macmillan, Miss Mar,
ChristOpherson, Kahuku, Oahu; Mr.. an
Mrs. II. II. Williams, Irs. +. S. Zeave
Honolulu; Harry GoldbIatt, Montreal
Canada; Mr.. Butler and party Of -four
A number of other visitors. to the Cora
i Gardens failed to register.
Pincapples, bananas, paPaias, man
goes and other native fruits are bein
made q specially of the Coral GardeI
Hotel. ,. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
DEETS
NEW SUGGESTION
New Process Proposed To Double
Production Without Increas-
ed Milling Plant

Or. +. G. Wcirhmann, consulting
sugar expert, who has made sugar
heet manufacturing processes his life
work contributes technical paper to
the June number of Sugar in which he
advances a method whereby beet sugar
production can be doubled without in.
cTeasing the mill investment.
Weichmann 5 proposition, which has
been tried out experimentally and has
proved n success is to slice the bcets
hs soon as they are harvested and sub
je6b them to the same dessicating pro,
cess now used for the preservation OF
fresh vegetables for foo |. Dessicated
potatoes, onions, carrots, turnips and
other vegetables have been on the mar
ket for some time. II properly pre-
pared they do not lose their flavor and
are used as substitute for fresh
Vegetables in places where the latter
are not obtainabIe
Comrresse1 Beet Pulp
Weichmann applied the same process
to the sugar beet. He then pressed
the dried cossettes or chips into sole
block under a pressure Of 1870 pounds
per square foot. Another lot was bar
relied loose, and stored.
Chemical tests were made of botl
the compressed and loose deEydrateC
beets twice daily for four months. II
one hundred days there was no loss o.
sugar. Bects sliced and variousl,
stored for the same length of time los
fIom one to two per cent in sucrose.
Make Sugar All the Year
Weichmann believes that "thi
showing is of fundamental importance
because it demonstrates that bee
sugar factories can extend their work
ing campaign very materially. A
shown by the data actually in hand
this working period can Re at leas
doubled, and there is good reason t.
believe that a factory will be abb
to run throughout the year, in as ia
as the keeping quality of the cossette
is in ShiS 4 determining factor.
There was a material increase i
purity of juice following the dessirt
ton process. This was due to tn
eoRgulation of the protein material
of the beetrOOt by the heat used in de-
sicatiOn. This alone is very impOr
ant because it lessons the amount d
water to re evaporated in milling.
If the Weichmann process is perfcc
! ed and generally adopted it will grea
! ly extend the possibilities Of | ect sugt
! production in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25

to him. This time Mr.. Tnurston, met
the argument with a personal letter
from Mr.. Wool in which the secretary
wrote that If the committee accepte'
his resignation as secretary tlat :.e
would be pleased to continue as, pup
.licity director until the close of the
exposition. When the motion was pui
to vote Mr.. Bcrndt gave the only dis
.senting vote. ~@ q,
Mr.. Tburston then nominated ALDER;
p. Taylor for the position of secretary
at q salary of $3.50 a month. He asked
for other nominations hut none wer:
made, Lengthy discussion followed az
to- the courtesy of naming secretary
at this time; that the question Shout
go over until the new. members haA
been received into the committee. Mr.
Thurston agreed to this and has motor
that the nomination be laid On the
table till the first meeting of the en-
larged board was passed unanimously
Mr.. ThurstOn followed with anothe
motion that the Office of assistant see
rotary be created whose duty will b.
liprincipany that of "hoHlc work am
with the consent Of the committee thl
also went over until the meeting whel
the new secretary will be named. NJ
mention was Gado of sslary or apph
cations. srE..
When the question of secretar.
went over each of the FIVE member
declared themselves as being thorough
" satisfied with the work Of TaylO
and that they would, not oppose htr
for the secretaryship. 1t is also prof.
able that the secretary viii be give
the power TO name his own assistants
1t is reasonably certain that Sidne
Jordan will be ousted from his posi-
finn e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
BIG PIONEER CROP

.. Pioneer Min Company will finish
grinding, its 1915 crop Friday or Sat,
urday of this week. j. +. G. EIagcns
stated yesterday that the crop will be
$4,000 tons.
The plantation will take advantage
Of the of season by installing a large
number of important improN ementS
which will further increase the eff,
cheney of its mill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
CLOVES To MANAGE i''
AGRiCuL TURAL. SECTION

Fred A. Cloves, who goes to La
hainaluna from the Glenwood expert.
ment station, will not he the superin,
tendent of the big Maui industrial
school, as reported from Hilo, but will
be in charge Of the agricultural depart
ment Of tho school, which is to be made
a prominent feature of the OrRaniza
ton. The superintendency Of La
hainaluna remains in the hands of C.
A. Mcdonald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25

called another physlcian. St!l 10 grew
worse. At TIE end az ebortn yc1r and
. hall CT srfTSring, no grew % Lad tAct
/ had 10 lie hts hands N cloths Ct Eight
10 keep him from scratching to sores
and tearing the Gcsh. uo got to DO
: nero sseietoa! md was barely all"
MY aunt advised me to Try Cuticura
Soap and CaItictira Ointment. So great
was her faith in them That $40 c:vo mo
. small pisee q the Soap = Try and
I little of the Ointment. took them
home without any faith. but TO please
her tried it and II seemed TO dry, up
the sores . little. sent TO o drug store
and got . cako Ct Cuticurn Soap and
9 box Of the Ointment and followed
the sores were al we'll He hos meyer
Mad any sorea 81 any kind s.nce uo
Is now strong and healthy. and l can
sincerely say that only fer tho most
wonderful Cuticura Rarhsclles my pre-
cious child would haRe died from those
terrible sores. / used only enc cake OF
CptiGTra Soap and about tnree o0Hs'
II am a nurse and my profession
brings me into many different families
and It Is always o pleasure Ter me 10 tell
my story and recommend Cubicupe kem-
edies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. y. F. D. l.
Litchfield, Conn. Oct. ~, 1909.
ETS GpRais aSoT y IHtanS Ss,sss sSd HdSI son
SSc e TsSs Ss .s s: si m -: ssa @
Ssst.a fS: " & S'IE ~, y: s SsS
0':S M Ts.s I Sss1 q oss@s SSsf :. ISS St:ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25

come oct On Ii
face. II had . rhy-
eician treat him.
hut the grow
worse. Then they
began to ccmo en-
his arms, then en-
other partS a his
body. end then ono
canc on hi Chcst,
worse then tho
1890, q ThOn I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-25
BABY WASTEDTO
A mere SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptiors Crew
Worse in Spiteof Doctcra You'd
Scratch and Ter flesh Unless
Hands wero Tied-tIc:hcr Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTlCURA

my little son. when 'G5oGt o yerr
and half old; began 10 hSvo bOrcI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN


See Csc sale hats at Abbott's.
New lot of wash goods at Abbott's
Christmas club members should reac
our advertisement in to-day's paper
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The latest out: Congress guaranteed
rubber soles. Put on at Charbonneau
shoe repair shop. Also see exhibition Of
l. T. S. rubber heels in window. Base
ment of Worthen block
Rev. liver f. Witter, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church in Proctor, re.
turned to his home this morning after
having passed the week end with friends
in the city. At the Church OF the Good
Shepherd Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr..
Witter conducted Swedish Lutheran
services before stable congregation of
his countrymen.
Members OF the Italian A. c. baseball
team left by automobile this morning
for Ahddlebury, where they were SEIZED.
uled 20 open the commencement week
athletics az Middlebury college with
game with the varsity. Joe Weafer and
Comolli were slated for stations in the
points. Next Wednesday afternoon the
Barre Athletic clubs team viii line up
against the Middlebury team at Middle.
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

| New lot Of white hats at Abbott's
| Mrs. Tyler Thompson left this morn
ing for White River Junction, where she
is making weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. James Chamberlin of Woodstock
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. /. A. Head OF Washington street
for several days, has returned to her
home.
William f. Jittlejohn returned Sunday
morning from Providence, r. l.. where
he recently received degree at Brown
university. Mr.. Littlejohn expects to
pass the summer in Barre.
Daniel Roach, who has been passing a
week with Mrs. Roach and child in Barre
and Montpelier, left Saturday night for
Philadelphia, where he will resume his
duties on the Keith vaudeville circuit.
James Allen of the west hill, who un.
derwent serious operation at the City
hospital several weeks ago, was able to
return to his home in an ambulance Sun
day morning. Mr.. Allen is making ex-
cellent progress toward recovery.
Carl Burgess, who is a student at the
Bryant & Stratton Business college in
Boston. has returned TO his home on
the Montpelier road. He was accom-
panied by Oscar Martinson, who has been
taking entrance examinations for the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology.
Miss ID. L. Enoch OF Boston, who is
employed in the Office Of the Julius Mat
thews advertising agency, is in the city
auditing the company's accounts with
The Times Miss Enoch is TO visit sew
eral Of the agencys Vermont advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Muslin underwear sale at Vaughan
Silk sale to-day, 25c and SOC a yard
at Vaughans.
Vanilla and caramel ice cream at Cum
mings & Lewis.
Miss Christine Even of New York ar.
rived in the city Saturday for a few
weeks visit at her home on Orange
street.
Mrs. Frank Payne and two daughters
who have been visiting relatives in Hard
wick for few days, arrived in the city
yesterday for a weeks visit before re-
turning TO their home in 0swego, n. Y.
Louis d. Tomssi, student in the
Worcester Polytechnic institute, arrived
in the city Saturday evening for an ex-
tended visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ssnguinetti of North
Main street.
Stanley Haskell returned to-day to his
home in Norwich, after having been
called to Barre by the death OF Miss
Julia Wilton of West street. Miss Will
ton Of Windsor and Mrs. Frank Carr of
Mortified. who were in the city 10 at
tend the funeral. have returned TO their
respective homes.
A party Of 10 Barre young women. a
majority of whom are employed in the
local Offices Of the Vermont Telephone &
Telegraph CO.. went 20 Benjamin falls
Sunday noon for a basket picnic The
picnickers remained at the falls while
the band concert was in progress and re-
turned 10 the city early in toe evening.
Unpropitious weather interfered with
the picnic planned by the Swedish order
OF Monitor az the city park IN the Mer-
chant street extension Saturday and
though q considerable number Of lodge
members with their friends gathered at
the park, the sudden downpour Of rain
put a damper on the program Of sports
In prospect II is expected that sec.
ond outing OF the Monitor folk viii be
held sometime this summer.
Lowering clouds and chilling wind
that carried with il the threat OF a cold
sr rain did not deter large number Of
people from attending the band concert
given ~ Benjamin falls SUNDAY after
noon under the auspices Of the Barre 4 /
Montpelier Traction & Power Co. An /
Enjoyable program Of sacred numbers I
sas rendered BY the Montpelier Military /
and and a. . feature for summer sun.
laws 81 TIE falls. the concert nav be i
JAILED ss success. Next sunday after
boon the Barre Citizens' band VII give
concert i is expected. j