davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
RANDOLPH

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin were II
Bethel over Sunday on a visit to Mrs
Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lincoln.
Dr. and Mrs. J. p. Clifford left here
Sunday for Rochester, MIMI whore they
are to study for few weeks. They cx
pcct to make several stops before arriv'
ing there.
Mrs +. r. Ingalsbce, who has for sew.
eral years been with her husband in the
far West, arrived here Sunday to remain
for an indefinite time with her mother
Mrs. Bixby, and other relatives.
/ The funeral of the late Lyman Rhodes
was held from the home on Saturday,
and the remains were taken to Rochester
for nterment. Rev. Sharpe, district SUI
perintendent Of the Montpelier district Of
the Methodist church, was the officiating
clergyman, assisted by Rev. &. +. Craw-
ford. The bearers were Alfred Eaton.
Hazen Wood, S. H. Howard and John
Nancy. Mr.. Rhodes was member of
the Rochester post, but at their request,
the T. S. Grant post of this place gave
the ritual service for the dead at the
house The four children were present,
and with the widow accompanied the re-
mains to its final resting place.
News has been received here of the H.
ness of J. J. Trerise at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Scott, in Barre.
Mrs. Barrett of Hanover, N. H., accom-
panied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. b..
Conner. home last Monday and remained
through the week, leaving here for her
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bass went to Els.
sex Junction Saturday to visit Mrs. Bass
mother, Mrs. F. w. Baldwin.
Mrs. Emma Peake returned Saturday
from Sharon, where she had been several
weeks taking care of Mrs. f. L. Day.
George Goodrich, who suffered frac-
ture of his ankle while playing baseball
at Norwich university. where he Is
student, was in town Saturday to have
an examination from DR.. Clifford and then
went on to his home at South Royalton,
accompanied by his father, John Good
rich.
Mrs. Arthur Howard was taken to the
sanatorium last week for a surgical OBJ
Grafton, and on Saturday was critically
i'll as the result of the trouble.
Mrs. Irving Flint and daughter of Hat.
field Mass. who were called here by the
illness of the formers mother, Mrs. Me-
LISA Jones, at the home of w. A. Jones,
left for their home Saturday.
The regular meeting of the grange was
held Saturday with a fair attendance. A
musical and literary program was given
under the direction of the lecturer, Mrs.
j. II. Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Richardson left Sat
urday for Gaysvi.le to remain with Mr.
Richardson's parents for an indefinite
time.
The Marcott mill closed down Satur-
day for a few weeks till the spring saw
ing starts.
Harry Marcott went to Windsor Satur-
day to visit his cousin. Roy Huse. and
family, and took with him Stanley Hnse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
EAST CABOT

Mrs. Ira Read went Monday TO st. Al.
bans as delegate TO the department con-
vention of the W. II. c..
Miss Inez Abbott spent Friday at
Peacham with friends.
Mr.. aiid Mrs. j. p. Hutton attended
the reception given by the sophomore
class at academy hall, Peacham, Friday
evening, April ..
Mrs. Aaron Smith Of Danville was a
guest at l.. o. Houghton's Wednesday.
Gladys Armstrong was a weekend Wis
itor at Harry Young's.
Miss Geneva Smith of Cabot spent sew.
eral days at her grandfather's, Leonard
Houghton. last week
Gordon Young was a recent guest of
friends at West Danville and Harry
Young was guest of friends at Harvey's
hollow Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Witham, who has been
helping her mother for a few DAYS, re.
turned to her home at Noyesville Tues.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Party of Cadets Left Saturday for the
Brooklyn Horse Show.

The Norwich equation team left fol
Brooklyn Saturday morning. The team
consists of Lieutenant Parker, the com.
mandant of cadets, Cadet Major Muir
ply, Cadet Captains Ryder and Whit
taker, Cadet Lieutenants Peabody and
Mckinney, all of the First Vermont cav
airy, except Lieutenant Parker, who is
of the United States cavalry.
The events in which the cadets will
compete are: Three of the military
charger class; three in the hunter class
over jumps four feet and four and a
half feet one in the military jumping
class over hurdles three and half and
four feet; the Grafton broad jump, which
commences at 10 feet; and is increased
Is inches for each try; class for saddle
horses for $3.50 cup.
A few days before the horses were
shipped, notice was received OF an en-
durance ride of Is miles under a weight
of 30 pounds. Due to the shortness of
the notice, it was deemed inadvisable
to enter the horses for this test, as with
out at least month of proper training
they would be unable to make a reason
ably good showing.
Colonel Spencer Borden has offered
Lieutenant Parker his Arab mare Hal
cyon for entry in the broad jump, an
event in which she is particularly able
to compete.
During the leisure hours of the trip,
Lieutenant Parker will with the cadets
visit various points of interest, the
United States navy yard, the harbor
Notifications, Meadow Brook club, etc.
The expenses for the trip are paid by
friends of Norwich interested in horse
manship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
BERLIN
Wedding Reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Sc.
lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.

Wedding Reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
At the town hall, Berlin Corners, on
Friday night, double wedding reception
was held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Ben.
jamin Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. jules Sc
lima. Over so of their friends gathered
together in this welcome to the brides
and grooms so recently added to the So
cial circle ofsthe ncighborhood. A short,
but well executed, program was present.
ed consisting of the following numbers:
Pianoforte duet, "The March Trium-
plant" Misses Addie Kimball and Edna
Chatfield; recitation, az ne Mothers Eas-
ter Scarf" Mrs. Merrill Corliss; solo, II
Love You Truly" Arthur Brown; orig
inal poem, descriptive of some local con-
ditions, Mrs. /. Chatfeld. Ex-senator
+ b. House then stepped forward and,
after few humorous remarks, dropped
into serious vein. as he expressed for
those present the hope that happiness
and prosperity might be the future lot
of the newly welded friends. He then
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Selma a picture
by Fred Thomson, "Thc Old Toll Bridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed another by the
same artist, "The Way Home Briefly,
and as eloquently as they could under
the circumstances. the two grooms re-
piled. Led by the pastor of the local
church, who had performed the wedding
ceremony for both couples, and his wife,
those present showered their congratula-
tions on the smiling and happy pairs.
The center of the hall was handsomely
decorated with two vases of carnations,
presented by the Pomona grange. After
light refreshments, pleasant time OF
was enjoyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Hattie Morse of Williamstown
was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. c.
Richardson, the first of last week
Gilbert Miles, who has been quite i'll,
is somewhat better.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs. j. Z.
Goodenough Thursday afternoon. Re-
freshments were in the form of sugar
on snow, which was much enjoyed by
all present.
Walter Russell is quite i'll, threaten.
ed with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Johnson leave to-
night for their new home in Owosso,
Mich.
Little Marion Hill is quite i'll with
pleurisy.
Schools in town commence Monday,
April 10
Miss Mildred Bigelow spent several
days in West Lebanon last week.
J. II. Hastings, who has been in poor
health the past winter, has so much
improved that he was able to return TO
his home in the village Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12

productive, with dark red fruit Of good
quality, and has been found better
adapted to our climate than most Euro
pean kinds.
Downing-Prolif and hardy, with
whitish green berries of medium size and
delicious flavor.
Keepsake-Hardy. prolific; large vel
low fruit with delicious flavor.
copyright, 1915. by E. r. Parkinson--Ar
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
GRANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell spent
Easter at her home in Hancock.
A. A. Briggs was in Montpelier recent
ly on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Ford of Rochester
spent Friday at j. r. Vinton's.
Hazen Hubbard, who was confined to
the bed the first of last week, is on the
gain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12

who has been here with his grandparents
for time.
Miss Anna Bryan of Boston was sum
moned home Thursday night by the
death OF relative.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
UNITED WORKMAN LODGE OF GANlZED IN PULASKI HEIGHTS

Twenty-seven charter members were reported at the organization of the H. L. Cross Lodge No. 62, A. 0. U. w, in Pulaski Heights Tuesday night. The new lodge was named in honor of the grand secretary Of the state lodge County Clerk Herbert s. Turner chair man of the grand lodge finance com mittee, presided.
 The following officers were elected: Claude Thompson. past master work man; w H. Mann, master workman; c. F. Loeseher, foreman; Dr. J. N. Cliatt overseer; Miss Lila Westbrook, recorder and tinancier; c. B. Maxwell receiver; S. J. Wolf, guide; Richard Ford, inside watch; Adolph Harbour outside watch; Dr. J. N Pate, Dr. A. Westbrook and A. c. Locklar, trustees.
 Members of the new lodge will make a canvas for other members in Pulaski Heights and expect to bring the roll up to that of some of the leading lodges in the state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
NEARLY EVERYBODY TAKES THE
 PULASkIAN

Now that The FuIaSkian has com ulied with the postal rules and obtain ed a subscription list sufficiently large to enable 1t to qualify for admission 10 the United States mails as second class matter, the distribution of sam pie copies has been discontinued. This fact does not, however, affect many persons residing in Pulaski Heights, for it is found by checking the sub scription list against the city direc- tory that almost everyone has been enrolled on The Pulaskian's books, thanks to our hustling carrier boys and many warm friends of the paper.
 Solicitors will call upon the few who have not given orders for the paper and all will have an opportunity to he enrolled without missing a number fine price Of the paper is S1 year. which can be paid at any time, to suit the convenience of the subscriber.
 The Pulaskian, in the three months that it has been coming to your home has demonstrated that there is lots of good home news that never gets into the big daily papers, news that you can expect to get only through your local paper Every citizen of Put laski Heights ought to take the home paper and in time he will.
 In the suburbs of Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and New York there are strong local weeklies, just like The Pulaskian, that cover field separate and distinct from that occupied by the daily papers, and they are generous Iy patronized by the suburban dwell lers, who want their home news as we'll as the happenings abroad.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

party was rendered Wednesday after noon by Mrs. F. l.. Madding of Val mar street and Prospect Avenue. being attended by large number of Pulaski Heights ladies.
 Dogwood blossoms and wild violets were generously used in the decoration of the beautiful Madding home and the eolors, white and violet, were carried out in the creation of the refreshment features. Mrs. Madding was compli- mented by her guests on the original and tasteful decorations.
 Six tables were occupied by the players and prizes were won by Mrs. W. l.. Tedford, Mrs. w. F Bigger, Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. D. C. Walt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE SUB. STlTUTED FOR BAND CONCERT
 AT FOREST PARK.

Until the weather gets warmer and the crowds at Forest Park increase in size the Sunday afternoon band con- certs will not be resumed. Manager Walden says that the attendance of last Sunday and the attention paid the band did not indicate the concert was appreciated It is an expensive feat ure and requires a large attendance to support it. Other features will be pro- Vided to make the afternoons and evenings pleasant and these will be added to as business justifies Moving pictures and refined vaudeville will be on the program Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
Overcast & Company
TaiIors, Cleaners and Overs, 213
 Center Street.

Experience is the most potent iu- structor known among men. There fore it follows that after years Of study and business along the line Of cleaning, pressing and dyeing, one gets an accumulation of knowledge which becomes as valuable as coin. It is in this fact that lies the power which attracts to OYercash & Co, the large and growing trade that is coming their way. Little Rock is especially fortu- nate in the facilities afforded by the Overcash & Co. plant, one of the lar gest in the state.
 It has, owing to progressive and able management, a business of grati- flying importance and extensive pro- portions.
 The plant is located at 213 Center, and is equipped with the latest ini- proved machinery known to the indus try. They claim to have the most com plete cleaning and dyeing works in the city, where every variety of steam and dry cleaning, dyeing, re- pairing and pressing is done by a force of dyers, cleaners and tailors. who thoroughly understand their business. By their improved machinery they are prepared to do good work quick"
 The dyer, repairer and presser of the garments we wear is a very im- portant parsonage in every commun- ity. Many of the best citizens of Lit tie Rock look to this firm to care for their garments, and the fact that peo. pie go back after the first trial is suf- tclent proof that the work done is first class in every every respect. They are now using one of the five tank Bowser Dry Cleaning systems; three large washers; drying tumbler-the
 largest in the city; drying cylinder for ladies garments; the only drying cabinet in the city; one large copper kettle for dyeing; five vats for steam cleaning; three steam pressers, sever al electric sad irons and enc large steam boiler and condenser.
 They are also we'll equipped for carpet and rug cleaning by the latest vacuum process, which positively re- moves all dust and sand. The firm now employ 12 persons and main. tains splendid delivery system to all parts of the city. They will go to any part of the city for wearing an. parel, clean, press and return every. thing but the dirt. Their competent and courteous clerks are ever ready to wait upon all patrons personally or by phone, and always treat them with the utmost consideration. The fact that this firm now occupies three room building beside the office and pressing room used especially for cleaning, shows that they are moving on to a greater bushes than in the past. Their telephone numbers are 5290 and 5391. Adyt
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

First Presbyterian Church of Pu- leski Heights-Corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. The Rev. Samuel Stanworth, pastor. Sunday School at 9.45 a. m, Charles s. Harley, super intendent: classes for all ages. Morn. ing service at Il o'clock and evening service at o'clock, conducted by tho pastor. Midweek service Wednesday evening at o'clock The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society will meet Mon- day afternoon at 5 o'clock in the church. A cordial welcome is extend ed to all
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

No one problem has given the aver age housewife so much trouble as that of the garbage can. Sitting by the kitchen doorway it is the prey of cats and dogs and breeding place of flies, and at all times it is an ugly sight to the eye. Such a garbage can is given up as a failure.
 Lately there has been devised gar bage can that does not turn over, that can not be opened by prowling dogs, that does not breed flies, and that, in- stead of marring the appearance of the back yard is an actual ornament to the interior of the kitchen, where it is located.
 The illustration shows the receiving side of the Majestic Garbage Receiver now being introduced in Pulaski Heights by w. L. Clippard of 121-123 North Louisiana street. It is set Ill the wall and has an opening on the outside from which the filled pail can be removed. It is air-tight and anti septic. Painted with white enamel, It is as much an ornament to the kitchen wall as is the medicine cabinet to the bathroom interior. This receiver can be inserted in the wall of house already built, or it can be built into a new house.
 One would naturally think that such an equipment would be excessive in cost, so superior is it to the old-fash- toned covered can that sits by the doorstep, but the fact is that the mode rate price is one of the biggest induce ments offered in behalf of the Maiee- tic Garbage Receiver, which MT. Clip pard will be glad to demonstrate to any of his neighbors in Pulaski Heights who may be interested. If you have not time to visit the store-room on North Louisiana street, opposite Hotel Marion, call Mir Clippard over the telephone and he will explain the device to you.
 The Majestic Built-In Garbage Re ceiver consists of a cast iron circular
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
Pulaski Heights Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Clay Smith, superintendent. Sermon at l0:45 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. S. R. Twitty. Junior Church service at Il a. m. by the Rev. Clarence Meux Epworth League meeting at T. Evening music ty the Junior Choir, Mrs. c. L. Camp bell director. Regular meeting of the Ladies Missionary Society Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Midweek prayer meeting at 7:90, under auspices of the Mems Bible class. Social meeting of the Mems Bible class at the church Friday night. All invited.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
Kitchen Wall Garbage ReceiUer SaUes the HouselDife
 Many Steps and Solues the Sanitation Problem

"AII occupants of buildings in the city of Pulaski Heights shall provide, at their own expense, garbage cans or other suitable receptacles, with lids or covers thereon. sufficiently close fitting to exclude flies or mosquitoes, and shall deposit therein daily the accu. mutations of garbage, and shall dis pose of the same in accordance with this ordinance once in each period cf two weeks, or more often if directed by the City Health officer."-city Or dinanee.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

St. Marks Church (EpiscopaD = Pulaski Heights, the Rev. R. w. Emer- Third Sunday after Easter. Holy Com munion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday School promptly at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock D. m. The regular meeting of St. Mark s Guild at the parish house Tuesday. Choir rehearsal on Friday at 7;20 r. m.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
Announcement

r We do not feel that we need any introduction to anyone in Littie Rock. For B years we have been one of the city's prominent business institutions. During this time we pride our selves upon our record. Times of depression and of prosperity alike have left our standing un- impaired = unquestioned. We now feel that it is our duty to the community which we strive to serve to contribute our part in the movement for thrift. To that end we have decided to add Savings Department to our in- stitution. Whether you are al- ready one of our customers or not, you are cordially invited to patronize our Savings Depart ment. Let us help you to accu- mulate something.
 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
 OPEN ON AND AFTER
 APRIL 1, 1915.
 Remember that one dollar starts an account.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Forest Park Methodist Church = Sunday School 10 a. m. Church ser vices Il a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching ty the Rev. A. c. Graham. Helping Hands and Happy Hearts Club meet ing at 3 D. m. (4 H Club). Epworth League at ' D. m., Miss Amma Pope, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday at T.30 D. m.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

front and hopper. which is finished with a flat white primer to be finally enameled by the decorator, when the kitchen is completed, or, in the event of installing in residence already built, it can be given two coats of d good grade white enamel which will cause it to present a very sanitary and neat appearance in the kitchen. The outside door and frame are also made of cast iron. and are given good coat of primer before shipping.
 The inside front is connected with the outside door and frame by heavy steel body which is made in two sec tions, and which is adjustable from the thickness of an in. to 12 in wall.
 The galvanized iron can Is Is inches in diameter and Is inches in height.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

NO. 30. AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THE PLAYING OF BASEBALL WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PULASKI HEIGHTS, AND PROVIDING FOR A PENAL TY FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Pulaski Heights: Section 1. That hereafter it shall be unlawful for any club. person or persons to engage in any game or play of baseball in the City of Pulaski Heights on the Christian Sabbath or Sunday
 Sec. 2. All persons violating the provisions of Section l shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and, upon convic- tion thereof, shall be fined in any sum not less than $10 or more than $2O in each case.
 Sec 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and this ordinance being necessary for the immediate pro. tection of public peace, health and safety, same shall be in force and ef- feet at once.
 L. H. Bradley,
 Mayor Passed April F, 1915. Attest:
 A1 E1n-o
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

The Ladies Missionary Society of the Forest Park Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby Hughes Tues day, April 27 Dinner will be furnished free and the day will be devoted to quilting. Everybody is invited to come and spend the day.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

MT. and Mrs. w c. Gum joined the Forest Park Methodist Church Sun day by letter. Both are strong church workers and their coming will mean added strength to this congregation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
FOREST PARK NOTES.

MT. and Mrs. John c. Small and little son, Jimmy are now residing on Twenty-second Avenue and Hickory street
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

On Friday morning of last week there passed away at her late home, 1906 Prospect Avenue. Mrs. Mamie E. Moore, S3 years old, the beloved mother of Mrs. James P. Clarke, wife Of the senior United States senator from Arkansas. The body was taken to Helena, the former home of de ceased, for burial.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Little Johnnie Hughes name has been added to the cradle roll of the Forest Park Methodist Sunday School.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

MT and Mrs W. F. Marlow have new baby daughter, who made her a. rival Friday night.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Are you customer of the Pulaski If not, why not? We call for ana deliver all work. Phone 7872 Stifft's Station. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

We take pleasure in pleasing the particular people Of Pulaski Heights. Pulaski Heights Cleaning and Press ing Club, Stiffts Station. Phone 7S72.
 Adyt
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Plenty of pure water is imperative where large egg yields are expected.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
MRS. MADDINe ENTERTAINs AT
 CARDS.

CARDS.
 Complimentary to number of out of town guests, including Mrs. F.. A. Henslee and Mrs. w. F. Coleman of Pine Bluff; Mrs. R. l.. Deale of Monti- cello, and Miss Williams of Hot Springs a delightful auction bridge
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Little Teddy Thedford, son of MT and Mrs. John Thedford, who has beel seriously ill the past week, is better.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

No exposure to cold and rain.
 Just above the can is a mechanical de. vice for holding a can of disinfectant which is so arranged that when the hopper is opened to deposit garbage. a small amount of disinfectant is dis. charged into the garbage can, which prevents unpleasant odor and keeps the can in sanitary condition.
 Where it is necessary to deliver the can to the alley or front curb, there is furnished an extra can and an under. ground container with fiat lid. so that full can is always ready for the gar bage man and out of sight.
 Mr.. Clippard deals in all kinds of building specialties, metal laths for stucco work. water proofing material, shingle stains, high-grade fly screens, etc.