davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01
Not In Kentucky.

Seeing an item in The Herald
in regard to monument erec-
ted over the first grave of Dan.
lei Boone near Marthasville, Mo.
Mr.. J. K. LaRue of Oklahoma
City, sends us a clipping from
the Kansas City. (Mo.) Times,
in which some doubt is cast on
the removal or Boone's bones
from his last resting place in
Missouri to Frankfort.
In his letter accompanying the
article Mr.. LaRue says: Il
have always had the impression
somehow, either reading history
of the removal of Daniel Boone's
remains TO Kentucky, that his
son was present and identified
the grave when the body of
Boone was disinterred for re-
moval. The Legislature of Ken
lucky made an appropriation for
the purpose and sent Commiss-
toner's to Missouri to attend to
the removal"
The following is the clipping,
sent to the Times under a Mont
gomery, (Mo.) date line:
Before leaving for Warren
county to attend the dedication
of thess Daniel Boone monument
at Marthasville tomorrow, the
Rev. R. E. McQuile said tonight
|
it was the opinion of a delega-
ton of old settlers who visited
Boone's grave twenty-five years
ago that the bones of the great
American woodsman and pic.
neer never were taken to Ken
lucky, as was supposed to have
been done many years ago.
The delegation" said Mr.
McQuile, was composed of thu
Rev. ]. Il. LutBibber, Davi;
Gardner, Georg H. Bibber, Geo
H. Martin and myself. We Wis
tied the cemetery and at tina
time Mr.. Gardiner gave his rea
sons for believing the mistak
was made, and his views me
the, approval of others VIII
lived near the buryint
ground at the time. The
recalled that they had heard tn
dying statement of a man VIII
assisted in disinterring the SUI
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01

Sunday, still has a good audi
ence Rev. Furkin delivered a
good sermon last appointment
lst Sunday, to large crowds.
Mule buyers are numerous.
Some good ones changing hands
in this locality at $195 each.
A series of meetings will be-
gin at the Methodist church near
here at an early date. Not known
for sure what date.
r. L.. Faulkner is receiving to-
bacco daily at this place. Good
average prices being paid and
tobacco quality an average.
Corn is bringing $500 on local
market. Some selling for $3.50.
Our merchants are having a
fairly good trade, since the cold
weather.
Our public school is. progress
ing nicely under the manage
ment of Miss Albyrtie Farris.
Mrs. L. A. Cowherd, who has
been on the sick list, is up and
out again.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01
COburg.


(, 'Um'-Spare ribs and back
bones.
Wheat is looking fine. That is
early wheat. Late sown wheat
didn't come up good on account
of dry weather.
Farmers are about done gath
ering corn in this locality.
The meeting appointment that
was changed at Kellyville Pres
byterian church from 3rd to LIST
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01

Russian troops have been driv-
en- across the styr river and
forced to retreat to their original
positions after fgh ing for four
weeks.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01
Owes Her Good Health to ChamberIain'S
Tablets.

81 owe my good health to Chamber
lain's Tablets writes Mrs. r. G..
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. 1.-TWO years
ago was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. l took three bottles of these
Tablets and have since been in the
best of health" Sold by PAUL Drug
Co. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
New Hoagknit Sweaters at Old Pr
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big sale comfortables this week at
Naughan's.-Adv.
Miss Kate West Of North Main street
left to-day for Maiden, Mass, where she
expects to make a stay of two weeks
with relatives.
John Hale OF Hale street was taken
TO Heaton hospital in the Perry & Noon
an ambulance yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Hale WAS taken seriously III soon after
returning from football game between
Spaulding high school and Montpelier
seminary at the capital Monday.
Rev. Edgar Grassland and Mrs. Cross
land Of Wellington street left yesterday
by automobile for West Barnet, there 10
attend the annual meeting Of the pres.
bytery Of Newburyport. Last evening
Rev. Mr.. Grassland was one Of the speak
ers at the opening session Of the presby-
terry and to-day he was due 20 preach
the sermon AZ the installation OF Rev.
Francis =. Laird as pastor of the West
Barnet Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr..
Laird comes 20 Vermont from Pennsyl-
yanis, where he has been associated with
the work in several large charges. Rev.
Fred Mcneil Of Graniteville was a visitor
in the city this morning While on his way
10 the presbytery sessions 90 represent
the Graniteville Presbyterian church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your corsets in the sale at the
| Vaughan Store.--Adv.
The Red Mems farce rehearsal at !
sharp Thursday in Clan Gordon hall
Please note the time--7 o'clock.--Ady.
Or. L. ID. Martin OF Ayerill street went
this morning 10 Burlington TO attend the
annual meeting Of the Vermont Ostco.
paths association. DIR. Martin was sched-
uled 10 read a paper on "Sciatica" at
the afternoon session Of the osteopathic
doctors.
Quo wsrranto proceedings started last
spring by local friends Of former Water
supt. II. 4. Reynolds are 70 be argued in
supreme court az the capital this week.
Mr.. Reynolds friends are represented by
=. L. Scott. a former city attorney, and
the city's case is in the hands OF City
Atty. William Wishart.
Past noble grands Of Hiawatha hodge,
No. 20, l. o. o. r., worked the initiatory
degree on a class OF candidates at the
regular meeting Of the 18th odd Eel
lows district in Washington last even
ing. when more than rs members OF the
fraternity, representing every lodge in
the district, came together. Thirty.6ve
odd Fellows from the local lodge made
the trip In automobiles and there were
odd Fellows from Williamstown, Cabot,
East Barre and PlainGela who partook
Of the hospitality provided by Washing
ton lodge, No. rs. ID was a new depart
ure for the district 70 have the degree
handled BY the past grand officers, but
the work OF the IS past noble grands
from this city was above criticism. Fol
lowing the degree work, an excellent
banquet was served and a. the after
dinner EXERCISES speeches were made BY
l. G. Holcomb Of Milton. grand master
of Vermont odd Fellows, Rev. j. b.
Reardon Of this city, grand chaplain. and
Alex Duncan. the grand conductor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

A Seven party" will be given by the
girls of Goddard seminary on the evening
of Nov. 5, which announcement, il was
stated to-day, means that the assembly
hall at Goddard viii be open to patrons
at 1887 o'clock. After being admitted
one will find opportunities for buying
useful and ornamental articles for seven,
IL, q and 81 cents. The seven wonders
Of the world win be on exhibition, and
for seven cents or'e may buy an ice
cream, a box Of candy or learn of ones
future. At 9;07 an entertainment of
seven numbers, including the play, "Sey.
en- Cups of Chocolate" will be given.
Owing 70 the time which will have been
consumed by that hour, Seven Keys 10
Baldpate' viii not be presented. The
admission 20 this III Dorado win be
seven cents for every six persons. but
every seventh person viii be admitted
without charge. The proceeds are 10 be
used for refurnishing the seminary par.
lors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale blankets at vsughan's.--Adv.
Xf.f,n,s 4, Al. a;.,- ,.os.a.ao,- s.,ai,,los

Sale blankets at Vsughan's.--Adv.
Visitors in the city yesterday included
the following people: Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4
Chamberlain Of Prince George, b. c., Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Coleman, Mrs. William
Chase and A. Tanner of Providence, II,
l., who were motor arrivals at Hotel
Barre, Mrs. John b. Willis of Boston,
Samuel Smith and Wilson Smith OF
Stroudsburg, Pa, who are stopping at
Hotel Barre for few days, r. b. Lane
Of Springfield, j. +. Duffy Of Manches-
ter, Miss Dorothy Martin Of Island
Pond, |. b. Newman OF Bellows Falls, c.
G. Maynard of Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Davis of Salem, Mass, G. b.
Drown, Mrs. Chillson of Sharon, J. r.
Reed of Burlington, G. r. Carpenter Of
winooski, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Catlin
Of Vinal Haven, Ne, II. NJ. Young Of
White River Junction, d. ID. Piller Of TT.
Edward, n. Y, George Crowninshield Of
Portland, Me-, and II. G. Elrod Of st.
Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07

as ever. These are made up in styles
that are very attractive; the full
sweep skirt and the high collar give
them a style that is very new and
attractive.
The Mixture Sport Coats seem to
be getting more popular every day.
They are just the Coat for business
and general street wear. Prices rang
ing from $3.50 to S14.00 each.
In the Plain Cloth Coats, we are
showing large range of the newest
and most popular models of the sea-
son. These are interesting many who
want the seasons best models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
Quality Should Interest You More
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Last week was a very busy
Suit week with us. We have
never seen the time when we
have had such a demand for
Tailored Suits. The styles
this season are made on very
attractive lines, while the
models are entirely new. The
Coats are made in a good
length. The Skirts are in a
good fullness that makes a
Suit which is very attractive
and serviceable.
These special values that we
are putting out at $500 are
sure to meet with your approval if
you want good seryiceable quail
ity. There are many very attrac-
tive designs in this line.
In the better Suits we are show
ing an unusually large variety of
the seasons best models. These
are models that are made from
the seasons best cloths and in
nearly as many models as we will
show you Suits.
We are showing some unusual
values in large-sized Suits for
stout people. See our special
Serge Suits at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
Ladies' Separate Coats

This is q very
busy Coat sea-
son. The Coat
designs are very
attractive a n d
are made of ma
terials that are
warm and serv-
iceable. T b e
styles are made
in a large range
or very attrac-
tive models, the
high collars cou-
Piled with the
close high col
lar makes an
extra w ar m
servieeable gar
nent.
Cloth mixtures
oro nc na.,t,lar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
THE STOCK MARKET
(Henry Clews.)


 The halt in speculation which began three weeks ago was prolonged through this week by the holidays, by developments in the Balkans, by a feeling that the war stocks had, more than discounted their future, and by the consequent bearishness of some of the leading traders. The under tone of the market has. however, un- questionab1y improved through H- quidation and the test thus applied to values. Towards the end of the week there was more aggressive buying, and good stocks found ready support. As to Fundamental conditions the out look continues favorable; trade re- yiva1 seems to be making further pro- gress, especially in the stee land tex tile industries; enterprise is recover ing; railroad earnings show better re- suits, both gross and net; money is easy and plentiful; gold continues to come in freely from abroad;@ sterling exchange is still advancing, and a good investment demand prevails for all desirable issues. December divi- dend payments will be $147, 100000, or $1O,00O,O00 more than last year Next week Congress opens, and it's drift will be watched with intense interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
.STRATFORD CLUB
 DONATESFLAG FOR
 NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
Nichols Avenue Improve ment Association Mani
 fests Good Will.
Especial to The Farmer. )

Stratford, Nov. 27-So jubilant are the members of the Stratford Taxpay- CTS club, formerly known as the N1chols Avenue Improvement club, over the recent completion of the handsome Nichols avenue school that the organization voted at a recent meeting to donate a, large American flag to the school board to be placed on the school This section of the town has been growing rapidly. It was aIrgely due to some of the mem bers of the organization that the school was built in that locality.
 William Cooper will be the princi- pal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Housatonic Grange to be held this evening at the Grange rooms. His subject will be "A Tour Through England" William Fowler will give a few whtstling solos. Refreshments will be served.
 The concert to be given by the stu dents of the High School, which was scheduled to take place on Nov. 1e, and which was postponed on account or indictment weather, will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at Red Mems hall, Church street.
 Stratford's two local basketbaII teams were victorious last night. The games were played at the town hall The Stratford High School five de- feated the Co1onials of Bridgeport, 23 to 10, and the O. H. L. of Stratford won over their opponents, the Olivets, So to 25. Both contests were featured with many fast and exciting plays. The attendance was large. Masses at St. James R. c. church. Sunday, will be at 8:30y and 1o:30. The last mass will be high one Vespers at 7:SO.
 Rev Ernest c. Carpenter. pastor of the Methodist church, will preach morning and evening. Topic for the morning will be t'Our Future'; in the evening, upon the text, ''FoIlow Me- MT. Carpenter will preach at Hol- lister Heights, Monday, Nov. 28. The Mems Bible class will meet every morning at 9:45. /
 Morning service as usual sat the Congregational church. In the even ing illustrated lecture on lt"The Re- making of China
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
Dan Beddoe, soloist For Samson" Gains
 Praise From Critics

Critics the world over have said that Dan Beddoe has a noble voice and style. As such qualities are i'm peratfve in the Interpretation. of .'samson.'' the auditors at the Ora torio society's concert on December T at the state armory will be given a real treat in Mr. Beddoe's rendition of the part. :. It is said of him that without a single flourish of the pen he writes his name simply, tDan Bed- .doe' and the same sincerity charac- terizes the art of this famous tenor singer whose voice has uplifted thous- a71ds in America and Europe" U
 MT. Bedaoe has sung at the princi- pal music festivals in the. United
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
Bridgeporters To Get Hearing Before
 Secretary of State
Especial to The Farmer).

 Hartford, Nov. 27.-Solomon Ben son fof Bridgeport will be arraigned before Secretary Burnes at the Capitol Tuesday. for hearing on the charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Solomon Dry CT and S. M. Hammond of Bridgeport, concerned in fatal accidents, will be heard. Other cases. will be:
 John P. B1ass, Norfolk, operating motor vehicle while under the inf1u- ence of liquor.
 Benedict HawIey, Bridgeport, reek- less driving and speeding.
 Stephen Mahoney, Bridgeport, oper- ating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. x J. W. Me1oche, South NorwaIk, evading responsibility
 Charles Neibaum, Bridgeport, oper- ating while intoxicated.
 Frank H. Richardson, Bridgeport. operating while under the influence of liquor. Daniel Weaver, New Milford, oper- ating motor. vehicle while under the influence of liquor and concerned in accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

States and Canada. Ass indication of the Impression his singing creates upon a great .audiencet wastsAownr at the Cincinnati music festivaISa few years ago when he was received with such tremendous enthusiasm that sev- era1 re-engagements for the same fes- tiyals followed.
 E In New York, MT. Beddoea has all ways met with deserving success, the critics of this city never having pen ned a word unfavorab1e to him and the critical -verdicts published in the New York papers during the latter half of the 1913-14 season prove that this popular tenor is singing better than ever. In Boston it has been said that as a dramatic singer in a role like Samson in Saint-Saens' Samson and De1ilah,'' Mr. Reddoe has no superiors and few equals. He sang in this city in a, performance with the Handel and Haydn society.
 In engagements abroad MT Beddoe made an equally deep impression on his auditors, the London Post dec1ar- ing his appearance to be a real tri- nfn2h and warmly commenting his voice upon it's resonance, zVigor and unfailing volume. He repeated his triumphs in Liverpool and other European musical centers
 The public sale of seats for the Bridgeport Oratorio society's concert will begin. at Steinert's next zFridsv m orning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
SCHOOL BOARD TO CONSULT COMLEY
 IN NEW MIDDLE
Appoint Committee to Learn
 Who'll Pay For Drying Out" High School.

At the special meeting of the board of education held last night, A.. Will Nam Bell. John A. Hurley, Nathaniel w. Bishop. William R. Webster, Jr-, and Harry H. DeLoss were named a committee to confer with City Attor@ ney CorA1ey and Contractor Shaugh- ner-y to determine who shall pay for drying outa the new high school. pr George W. Osborn presided in the ae- sence f.of President Ravens It was / estimated that the heating system in the school will consume from three to eight tons of coal per- day and that it -yvilD costsat least $3,00O to 'dry out the school
 The city has been furnishing coal that has been used in, small stoves 70 dry the plaster and wood work but 1t is estimated that when the new heat ing system which is now complete, is placed in operation it will cost from s26 to $27 per dayto carry it on
 A. w. Bell was opposed-to paying for Ithe coal furnished the contractor or for acceptins the building until every part of it was ready for occu- pancy He scored Architect James G.. Rogers for having failed to reply to letter of the board asking that he in terprets the terms of the contract re- garding the heating of the school prior to the time it is accepted for oceu- pancy.
 Commissioner Hurley and Clerk Eagan Of the board then explained that the contract had been let on four different bonds Of which the heating was one Co1nmissioner Bell said the board expected to call on the surety company for several thousand dollars before 4the school is accepted
 Superintendent of schools -S1awspn favored accepting the part of the building which has direct heating so that the rooms may be opened soon- He thought the indirect system may then be tested out. Unless this ar rahgement is made he said it would be March or April before the school is opened. sess
 Commissioner Goddard acted as sec retary in the absence of Secretary Boardnan. Commissioners Challenger was also absent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wilbur D. Pinkey, 68. retired con tractor Of West Haven, and Mary Brown; CT. of the same town, applied at the town clerks office here syester- day for a marriage license. It is fhe second marriage for. each. The groom to-be Is widower, and the prospect five days before the license is granted
 Other licenses granted we're: Joseph sHesher1e, "A, of 1521 Fairfield ave ul1e, and Bessie Whitaker, s21. of Rock Island, Ill.,; Raymond B.SLadd s22,t of 362 Central avenue, and Pearl A. Cummi1s, 21, of New Haven; Fred Spengler, 24, of 282 Fairfield avenue. and Bridget Steffens, of 116 East Main street; M. Di Franno, 24.< of 285 Ho1lfster avenue, and Donninico Vic toria Pace IT, of 81 Knowlton street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Nov. Forecast. Unsettled and warmer. probaF,Iv rain tonight and Sunday.
 Connecticut: Cloudy and warm CT, probably rain, tonight and Sunday. Moderate south winds.
 The western disturbance has moved northeaStward and is noxv central over tzse lake region. It has caused general rain during the last A hours from the Mis- sippi eastward to the middle At Iantic coast and from the gulf northward to the Canadian bor- der. Pleasant weather prevails generally west of the Mississippi river except on the north Pacific coast. Temperatures are high for the season of the year in the cen- traI districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
Coroner Exonerates William J. Liepertz
 of Pinskyis Death

Coroner PheIan has exonerated William J. Liepertz of 159 Carroll avenue of any blame for running over Carl Pinsky of4st393 Pequofno ock street Pihslxy. who is 15t years old, is in St. Vfncentss hospital and it is said he will recover although at first it was believed he was seriously in Jured Coroner Phelan took his statement and. that of other wit nesses as he is required to. do in cases inessess said yesterday that Pfnskv. who was riding a bicycle ahead of Liepertz's automobile, was caught in the trolley tracks and thrown from his wheel SO that he feiI directly in front of the automobile
 'J Sixty persons are reported to have been killed when a train on the Mex ican National Railway was blown up near. .Nuevo Laredo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
Put Extra Gar on Bridgeport Devon
 Line at Midnight

The Connecticut Co.,. acting under instructions from Manager Charles H. Chapman yesterday increased the midnight car service between this city, Devon and Walnut Beach. Additional cars to care for the excess passengers at the Union Metallic Cartridge Go. were on the run and satisfied com muters resulted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Overcome by gas escaping from a pipe which had just been soldered, Frank Touzzani, S5 years of age, of 198 North Washington avenue, an em- ploye of the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,, fell in seTni-conscious state in a trench at Berkshire avenue and Hal lett street yesterday. He was taken home after being revived by pr. Jo- seph Beaudry, of the Emergency hos pitaI staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
IT. A. Shepherd To Ask Damages For
 Cycle Accident

H. A Shepherd of 322 West avenue. has filed with the city clerk notice of his intention to claim damages as the result of being thrown from his mo- torcycle in Fairfield avenue, west of the railroad viaduct, Thai nksgiying night He claims he ran into a hole in the pavement which was not mark ed by red light He was injured and his motorcycle and clothing were damaged 4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
PASTORS TO MEET.

The Pastors association will meet Monday morning in the Summerf1eld church. Devotions will be led by Rev. Henry A. Davenport. Rev. George O. Tanblyn will speak upon ''The In huences of the War; Luncheon will be served by ladies of the Semm erfield congregation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
Bed Bugs
 in inc Bed

drive away your roomers and keep your friends from staying over night. They rather leave and say noth- ing, it is courtesy, but is not forgotten.
 CYRUS PRESTO KILLER will kill the bugs and rid the house of the pest, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
THE SMITH.NIURRAY co.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James w. Erwin of California spoke upon e'CaIifornia and Its Indus tries'' at the Washington Park M. E. church last night A large number of members of the Mems club, under whose, auspices the lecture was given werep resent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
MAJOR FLYNN A GUEST.

Major William Flynn of this city was the guest of honor at the Thanks giving reception given by the F'1oren- tine council, K: of C., in Poughkeep- sic, N. Y, Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
BANKS ELECTED TO SECRETARYSHP OF
 YALE ALUMNI. Asso

John, W Banks of this city was elected treasurer and secretary of the Yale Alumni association of Fair1e1d county at the annual meeting held yesterday in the University club. D. S.. sanford is the preside