davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
BARNES NEWS
Q o 90 90 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 :


Editor Intelligencer. please say
to Iva correspondent that Union
CHURCH and cemetery is at. Barnes.
Some men when they start on
simple journey to Barnes; they travel
with such energy that they can't atop
when they get theEe, and 20 on to
DOCK Eldrige's in Abbevilie county.
You can't get anything done unless
you DO 1t yourselfs and usually yeu
cant DO It yourselfsys well :
Every man thinks there is some
thing sfurny" about those who do not
agree With them. go .s.s3S
All of us love applause whether
II Is deserved or not
The quiet home OF Mrs. Catherine
Hall WAS filled with marry laughing
voices on the eleventh instant. when
~ OF her descendants gathered there
V, celebrate her Seth birthday It IVES.
"a surprise for Mrs. Hall end the
secret was guarded so we'll tnat sew
erai OF the party had gathered be-
fore she realized the pleasure that
was In store for her. Al susnptuous
dinner wSs spread In the grove at
the spring, an ideal place for u yiiuI
ner party The day was spent very
pleasantly indeed tbs young fo.ks
laughing and talking and tie older
ones recounting the things OK 6ays
zone by. Age SITS lightly cn. tlia'
shoulders OF Mrs. Hall and she this- >
nothing or walking TO visit homes a
mile and a half from hople.
! ~ fTts, ~ "a W. y VIZ u 2 -ss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
THE CALL FOR
PURE FOOD
The Work Of Allyn Of WestReld
and Mccain of New
York. ....

The whole world owes q high trib-
ute TO the effects OF such men as
Prof. Lewis b. Allyn who started the
Westfield. Pnre Food moyement and
has carried the good work to the re-
mote corners OF the land.
J. Alfred w. hscCauliS of New iforis,
who baffled the food takers In their
efforts to can MdCann has accom-
plish the. seem!ngl., impossible task
OF making New York an Improbable
market for impure, unwholesome, mis-.
branded food.
While the government food fegula-
tions are strict both oe these men
have advanced the standards still
higher and closed up. the loopholes
that so often enabled deception to
creep In dlsgnised by evasion or pre-
text. .s 4; 4 8
4 And yet, they both welcome and en-
courage the promotion OF any new
producs tiiat "a wholesome and Iiure.
While neither Prof. Allyn or Mr..
Mccann are al effusive In their praise
OF q good product as they are deter
mined In. condenning a bad one, they
have both recently paid q very hiEh'
tribute to the Excellence and Purity
oe the new southerh product, Prihcire
Pure Phosphate Baking Powder. i
AT the cid OF q most searching an
aiysis, Prof. Allyn adds the one word.
tEsxceiienS. while Mr.. AfrCann also
Hptiis up his research With the hearty
iearosemeut s.purei'' - ~! s.
Not very lengthy, hat lierertheIess.
tributes that ccnyey volumes sof
incoming 70 ali who know these men.
- ~ III =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
Radishes, Rhubarb.
Satisfy and Spinach

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The rad
ish IL quite hardy and may be gown
IN the open all winter in the lower
South and in cold frames in the up-
per South. Sow the seed in the open
ground as soon as danger of hard
frosts is over, or In cold frames
whenever space is available. In the
open, SOW the seed in drills IL to IS
inches apart and thin the plants to
one inch apart. Successive paintings
should be made every ten days or two
weeks unlil hot weather comes and
again in the, autumn when the wealth
or begins to get cool.
Varieties recommended: There are
three types af, radishes-Sturnfp-i
shaped, and long. OF the turnips
shaped the best varieties are the
Scarlet Globe, and Scarlet Turnip.
The best OF the olive-sh oed sorts
are the French Breakfast and Early
Scarlet. The Long Scarlet Charter,
Long White Spanish, and Icicle are
the best varieties of the long type.
Rhubarb
This crop can be grown in the rps
per South. but can not be growa sat-
isfactorily in the lower South. For,
home use II Is best to buy roots frora
O dealer rather than to grow plants
from seed. Ten to twelve good hills
are sufficient for the average family.
Set the roots three TO four feet
apart along the gardne fence and ma
nure heavily. The treatment suggest
cd for asparagus is satisfactory for
rhnbarb. Do not allow the plants to
go to seed.
Satisfy, or Vegetable Oyster.
Sow seeds OF satisfy ut the same
time and in tha same manner as
those OF parsnips and ratrots. An
pounce OF seed will plant 100 foot
FtJw and should be sufiicient for an
average afinily. After the plants are
up, thin them to about tylts inches
@part In the row. Satisfy may be dug
Hand stored the same as parsnips and
stsasffo OTIS or left in the soil until need
ed, II Is O biennial, and IL the roots
are not dug they will produce seed
the second season. IS s
Satisfy deserves more geserai ciifs
hyatipn, as It is one OF tho most sles
sifSble root crops. &c may be iised
IN about the same way as paRsnips.
~ " sometimes boiled. rolled Ia
cracker crumbs. and fried in butter.
Satisfy wliSn fried or used for maxi
ing soup has b decided oyster fiayor:
from which Il gets the name vege-
table oyster.
The sandwich Island Is tile variety
commonly grown.
~ spinaeh.
b Spinacb Is one of he best cropg
GrossR fer greens and shonld be faand
In every home garden. II nan he
froycy in lso "a e,1irfi = III ftt ~, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
reatly Reduced Round
Trip I'scIsets :
via s.
Southern Railway

Prsinisr Carrier 09 the SontIl in Con.
lectlen with Bsne Ridge From
Anderson, 8, C.
SSs.sv =. ..,s -. .-... Houston, TEX.
and return account of Southern Bap-
tsBt Conyention. Tickets on sale May
esh to lith. with return limit May
s1pt, 1916. !,
Ns.s.iao =. ,. -. Memphis Tenn,
and return account or Cotton Manu-
factnrers Association. Tickets on sale
April 10, III and 18th with return
limit April 2fth.
Sle.ss.. ~. -. -. .1YGshington, d. G !.
and return account of Daughters oi
the American Revolution. Tickets on
sale April 15, 16 md I7th with returu
limit May sth. 1916.
SAs1U ...t 49, $780,. =. ATLANTA, Gn.
and return account OF Atlanta Music
Featiyal. Tickets on sale April 25tl,
20 aeth, With return limit May 4th
1915. 8.
!, .Chattanooea. Tenn.
and return account of Soathern Con
ference. Tickets on sale April rs, 20
aud 27th with return limit May Sth,
lSf6,
For Ncmplete information, Pullman
reservation. and tickets call on any
agent or write TO, &
w u MsEEE. A.G. p. A.,
Colpmbia. S. C.
w. n. TAHER, n. p. Al, S
GreeHyiile, 8. q. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
Sufficient Ex,crse.

3 At the battle OF the hIodder. river
an ofiicer observed Pat taking shei-
ter from the enemy's FIRE. After the
engagement the officer, thinking to
take Pat down a pee said: ,
wen, Pat. how did You feel dnr-
ing the engagement?p
Feel said Pat. Il felt as if every
hair on my head was q band of niu.
sic. and they were all playing. Home,
sweet Home pe--7i Iouston Chronicle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
Personal

| ff%FF%f'Fe' 'F'<eff ff'F'S e4-FF-%$S
Miss Lula Evans and her friend,
| Miss Alexinn Atins. both OF whom are
attending Winthrop College. are
spending few days at Miss Evans
home at Pendleton. They were In the
city yesterday shopping.
E. G. and Mrs. Evans OF Pendleton
were among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
Miss Claudia Heron OF Starr was
in the city yesterday.
M. II. Sexton of Starr was In the
city yesterday on business.
w. VI. Glymph of Fair Play spent O
short while In the city yesterday.
r. l.. Wooten OF Fair Play was
among the visitors in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Ernest Dugan has gone to
Charleston where she will visit rela-
tivies for few days.
Frank Pearson. an old Anderson
boy who has been making his home
in Greenville for the past several
years. was visitor in the city yes
terday.
Bailey Breazeale was among the Wis
itors in the city yesterday. For sew
erel years he was q resident c.
GreeHville but lately has been max
Ing his. home in the Eureka section
of the county.
j. f. Wakefield. formerly a resi-
dent Of this city and connected with
the Farmers and Merchants Bank,
who Is now cashier of the bank at
Piedmont, was in the city yesterday.
w. T. A. Sherard of Iva was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
T. C. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss
Lois Jackson OF Iva were visitors in
the city yesterday.
]. e. MCGEE Of Starr was In the
city yesterday for short while.
--
2. C. Reeves Of Charleston was
among the business visitors in the
city yesterday S = -
Charles Rose. sJr., OF Charleston.
was Visitor in the city yesterday. G
G. A. Reese of spartanburg was In
the city yesterday on business.
ThoBg II 8 Pope, 81 well known tray-
cling man Of Grek1yille, was in the
city yesteriayS2f -laS&a ~ .s~s SIS.
j.. d. Gum of Augusta was among
the business yisitofa tn the city yes
terday.
d, p. Dehon of Charleston was In
the city yesterday on business.
Miss Mary Haynie of Bolton is
visiting Mrs. D. 8. Vandiver.
Mrs. w. w. White and Miss Helen
White are visiting relatives in Pick
ems, for a few days.
Mrs. John r. Watkins md snn viii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

Mrs. John C. Watkins and son. Will
lain will go to Augusta today to visit
Mr. Ernest Watkins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

At Philadelphia s New York 2.
At Detroit g.; Chicago 9.
at Washington 2 !; 30 Aon 8, s.
AZ ST Louis o: cIelaIattd ..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

Itsexing gton Virginia, u University, N.
c, s; Nashington and lee 3. 8
4. Dltrhatsis AZ G., gnisefsity geofaia
3 Trinity s. 3. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
GlEARLESTt)Hl CHICAGO sLEEPER
zfeAgh Pullnan Sleeping Car Service

Nes .
- SOUTHERN RAILWAY
EEentier (,RgxiGR os khe EouaE
Give Sunday, November a2nd.
1914. sleeper handled On 3, \
AR0LklfA3 3SEsECEAl,
los. 80 and ~
3ekedule ,i55
Z ~ "a. Isx. Charleston Ar. i)t@A 3. N.
3 1895 ps n. Nv Columbia Ar A.zg 3. 81,
80 D. IA. hF apartnnhpFR Ar 1 1sl6 pln
{ "a riaa Ly AeneEilla Ar os20 n. "a.
szsst ~ ID. q Nv noxyilie sLv B:1e q. ~.
z9ess u Ea. kx ElncsnnatL Ly 8 rs 8 "a.
q rtu1 q fs. Ar Chicago Ly 1856 4. "a.
ketaenEe 81 from Anderson hua
fafasnv ikpsy win 1iasS9 e0nnec-
ki0Ha BY yeaYiHg on trains Non. IK
~ Snd / & 10 SnsfsaaAure
ana celine csin9 tliefc with the cEiea-
60 sleeper. q
II eis dlti6n 70 tie thFongh sleepsr ta
ssiikca Sc, Dfay,tilg Room EieepeF.
hsa lill5aRn Sleepar5 Dinine
50 afl i thrG uefa eoech.
cf ton aasl eolnpiSta Inform atfo1.
liekete and puislaaa resarf3sson caYi
al a1y siettet Seank. Or write
81 T3keFi a. Il. s., el7esnviIie. a
g vi n zse.3e, Al. g. Z. AZ Coi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
Federal league.

~ st Louis S. Chicago 3. asL''s 30
AZ Pittsburgh e SSahsds Cl 2.tl.ss
AT BuiHalo g; Boots vi g e fltls rs
Newark Bal ltlnidts, ftpsP, not gHfSapscsE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
Soaf stlahtic League.

sM Columbia 29 Sapannahs I
AT Charleston IS; Ankneea &. f:strl Il
rat CoiuIn sus 20 Y lad iS6nFille 2.
AT Macon 7;;.,Aibaay 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

z At New TOrk =. i'hiladeIphfa 3.
AT Cincinn6ti q; ST. Louis o.
\ AT Chicago 6: Pittsburgh 8.
AT Boston 4; Brooklyn ), ten in-
nings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
Sonthegn League.

At Mobile q; Atlanta 2.
AtzMemphis s.; Little Rock 4, eleven
innings,
{ At New Orleaus 8: Birminghain 6.
AZ Nashville S chattanooga q. g.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

Mrs. w. w. White and Miss Heller
White are visiting relatives in Pick
ems, for few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

"a Spinach Is one Of he best cropg
lgropen fer greens and should De faanil
In every home garden. 1T nan he
6rown IN Tho open thronRhou HI 8
autniiii and winter sFl al secfsone
along this cnaat from N0ffolI.. a...
south and in tle lower sIas os saalIll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
BASEBALL RESULTS.

9 900 90 . Q ooe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
National l.e.a.gue.

ooooOO 30 o o Q o o Q o Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

Miss Mary Haynie of Bolton Il
visiting Mrs. D. 8. Yandiver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
PROBABLY WAS SUICIDE.
N. H. Police First Suspected
Murder.

Manchester. y. H., April l0.--Charle.
Gourley. found in dying condition In
an old barn on the road half a mile be.
low Gof's Falls yesterday and taken 10
the Sacred Heart hospital. died there
shortly before midnight. When found
the mans head Was badly battered up,
and Il was AZ first believed that he had
boen the victim Of a murderous attack.
The finding of revolver in his clothes
later. and = washing up showing that a
bullet had been sent into has head this
theory was dispelled. and according 10
the police IL - case of suicide.
GOurley had lived in room ? in the
Upton block. at tire corner of Elm and
Bridge streets. and hsd been missing for
nearly a week Tie ham where be was
found is owned by William Brimmer. an
cmpIoye Of the Amoskcag company. and
llrimmer has informed the police that
Courley went a. the barn frequently and
hsd a trunk there In this trunk was =
surriv at cartridges and the trunk had
been broken open that the sheils might
b. secured. To, revolver found on the
man was identifed last night ~ the
property 81 his irutheF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
Arraigned for Alleged Muir
der, He Was Too Weak
to Make Plea
FATHER OF TOTS,
BURNED TO DEATH
Harry Hines Of Cambridge,
Mass, Arrested After
Fire in His Home

Cambridge, Mass, April l0.--Harry
Hines, negro, and father of two chill
dren who were burned to death in fire
which destroyed their home last night
was arrested to-day on the charge OF
numbering the little ones. Hines, who
was terribly burned last night, was tax
en- on q stretcher from the hospital to
the court, where he was formally charged
with murder and held without bail. The
man was too weak to speak and no plea
was entered. The police say that war
rant charging Hines with serious Of
Tense was ISSUED yesterday.
The children were Barbara, aged two
years, and Harriet, aged four years.
The family lived in house on Griggs
street. The father and his housekeeper
were rendered unconscious by the smoke
and on being rescued they were taken to
the hospital. The condition of the wom-
an is said to be serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
DIED AT AGE OF "a.
Mrs. Teresa Debernardi Passed Away at
Daughters Home.

Mrs. Teresa Debernardi, an aged ltal-
ian woman, passed away at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Rossi, "a Sum
mer street, early this afternoon. Mrs
Debernardi was s4 years old and her
brief illness. her confinement to the bed
covering a period of less than three days
was due to old age. Besides the daugh-
ter with whom she resided she leaves the
following daughters: Mrs. p. Peduzzi OF
Short street, Barre; Mrs. r. Mecagni
and Mrs. Peter Rosa of Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Rossi and Mrs. A. Rosa of
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. X. Venalia of STRAIT
ford, Conn, and Mrs. l.. Friediana of
New York City. A son, G. Debernardi,
resides in Jersey Heights. \. j.; a sis
ter, Mrs. 6. Basso, and a brother live in
New York.
The deceased was born in Genoa Italy.
"a years ago. Her marriage took place
in her native land in 1851. Many years
ago she came with her husband and chill.
dren to America and had lived the larger
part OF the time in New York, although
she had also resided in Quincy. Mr.. De-
bernardi's death occurred in Quincy IL
wears ago. Mrs. Dehernard had lived
with her daughter in this city since the
spring of 1914. although in other years
she was frequent visitor here. Funeral
have not been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
HISTORIC EVENT RECALLED.
Lees Surrender at Appomattox Re-Told
at Barre Observance of Anniversary.

| Memories OF that historic Sunday
/ April q, 1865, were revived on its J0th
anniversary yesterday afternoon when
allied patriotic organizations in Barre
gathered at the Grand Army hall in the
city building to observe the rebirthday
OF nation. Fifty years spanned the
distance between the conference at Ap-
pomattox courthouse and its half-century
anniversary yesterday, but nevertheless
the observance carried many of the vet
Grams there back 20 the day when the
Civil war virtually e.ded. X. B. Gran
dali post, G. A. r., Colonel J.. b. Meade
circle. Ladies of the G.. A. r., Major l.. A.
Abbott camp, Sons Of Veterans. and the
recently organized ladies' auxiliary TO
the $. Of V. were literally represented
AZ the exercises, informal in character
hut deeply interesting withal. Comman.
der OF the post. John W. Averill. pre-
sided. and the program consisted first of
speechmaking.
Among those who contributed reminis.
cences were Mr.. Averill. Nathaniel Bond,
Jason johnson. City Representative Il. J..
smith. Mrs. Jason johnson. Mrs. L. II.
Thurston, Alfred Parkhurst and Mrs.
Perry. president Of the sons - auxiliary.
A grafanola loaned for the occasion by
Mrs. y. l.. Smith, furnished stirring mu.
sic and several war songs were rendered
by the company before the affair ended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
STOLE CHIEFS WATCH.
Thief Did Other Things to Hurt That
Ofidal's Dignity.

Derry. n. H.. April lo-chief Of Polies
George y. Dustin was robbed of his gold
watch while asleep al his home on Elm
street. according 20 information which
leaked out last night.
Mr.. Dustin Was on duty nights and
Il appears from what may D. learued
tlat he went 30 his home Weinesilav 3
for his usual nsp.
oaiciai Dustin hung ~ his vest and
after enjoying bic nooday rerast re-
tired f0r bic regular rest. Ipon avak
sning ard preparing for he uirit's work
lrs felt fur bic Watrh - aseertain thr
time. bat found the eilafn tuei-ef vel
down into tire ros.kef. wfth 10 sntth at
taebea Hs gave " lttla serious Thought
~ the time. thirkinc some isle he'd is-sr
nrffrtratef On him. bet after ssfirr tias
persons viom hs thourlt wright have
i.-en frrinr ~ have sofns fun 81 iis 81
ransa- ntH nsefrtaininn fhaf ffts frnrf
rnfr.ts ~ ratsfr u-NefiL nssistsut -r-
rafintendfnf rf tha Derry siias rf.ru-
rauF. IL fi.s sasne iuiiEin1 hsd hssn rs.-
iiersd ~ MONEY b. tbs nmssrut nf nisuat
sgh. the sfturtifr ar1saFeG EiErrsrstfr
TIE natsA wns fuuna fatsr m . buuss
nfsffa Fistrfar frnfn ffse agssrr ~ rfr
-Hfss4s.. fnt IDu 4 ras1s tiHrr =
-arsserr. u srr-ars tttat thr irt-u1s-s
frsi entsrsd fiis D'Et5fi fss-r Fl fis iiuust
fslfnrs 49, rrrrr o. tie tiisfs rrs1rns
as mrs O-Eeiu stuud arsars ursr that
sl,s was r-fnin shs taa ltft tinae8
Er fsar tauarsrft tse rr1fvnuasTs trst
% sih 8an rng ttur tra2es nTsr q Eim1t
tant - nldet uns tl.ouett 81 b. Ei.stt
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
CHARRED BONES
MAY BE VERMONT
ER'S REMAINS
Harry Morgan, Civil Engineer, Formerly
of Passumpsic, Has Been Missing
from Eatonville, Wash,
Year and Half.

Tacoma, Wash, April l0.--SherifF
Longmire believes that the skull and
charred bones found this week at Eaton
vile are those of Harry Morgan, civil
engineer, of, Pa umpsic, VT, who has
been missing from Eatonville a year and
a half
The only clue to the slayer is hand
kerchief tied about a rock, which is be-
leved to have been the weapon used to
kill. On the handkerchief was the laun-
dry mark of an Eatonyille resident, who
the sheriff says is not suspected.
Morgans mother, Mrs. Julia Morgan
of Passumpsic, recently inquired as to
her sons whereabouts. Nothing was
known then regarding his fate. Forest
fires last summer burned over the spot
where bones were found. Mrs. Morgan
was notified of these facts by letter yes
terdsy.
John Galbrath, an Eatonyille mill
worker, claims he saw Morgan take a
train for Tacoma at the time OF lis dis.
saying he was going to Mex.
leo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
HIS AILMENT MAY
HAVE BEEN SMALLPOX
He Had Been III Since Sun
day and DR.. H. A. Ladd of
State Laboratory Was
Called in Consultation
Last Evening-Hazelton
Rented Boats and Was a
Guide

st. Adams, April lO.-While delirious
from illness, Silas +. Hazelton, aged 27
years, left his home at st. Albans Bay
and drowned himself in Lake Champlain
early this morning. His home is locat-
ed but short distance from the lake,
and when he was not found in his bed
the search led at once to the lake. His
body was soon recovered.
Mr.. Hazelton had been i'll since Sun
day. Last evening his physician, DR.. f.
j. Melville, summoned DIR. H. A. Ladd
of the state laboratory at Burlington,
and the patient was examined. 1t had
not been definitely decided whether he
was suffering from hemorrhagic measles
or smallpox. Early this morning the pa
tient's nurse left the room 20 procure a
glass OF w. ter for the patient aid when
she returned the patient was gone. Two
hours later the body was found in shall
low water near the dock.
The deceased leaves his wife and one
daughter; also his parents and one sister
and three brothers. He was well known,
particularly at st, Albans Bay, where
he was engaged during the summer
months in renting boats and in acting
as a guide. The funeral was held this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
PRIVATE TELEPHONE SYSTEM
To Be Installed BY the Consolidated
Lighting Co.

There is being installed by the equip
ment foreman, w. +. Burr of Boston, a
private branch exchange switchboard in
the offices of the Consolidated Lighting
Co.. Langdon street. Montpelier. This
switchboard will have connected all of
the power plants. sub-stations and Of
fees of the company in Washington
county comprising lines as follows
Line No. l-Middlesex. Bolton. two
Mad River valley plants and Waterbury
Office five stationsl.
Line No. 2-Pioneer steam plant and
the two former Cory, Deavitt & Frost
power plants three stationsl.
Line No. 3--Barre and Graniteville sub.
stations and Barre Office three stations.
Line No. stock room, superintend-
ent's Office. meter department and club
room -four stations in Montpelier city,.
In addition there will be four stations
IN the general Office on Langdon street.
making a total of eight circuits, or ~
stations. Two trunk lines will connect
the telephone company's switchboard
with the private switchboard of the light
ing company and battery current viii be
supplied from the telephone company's
storage batteries over six wires 10 the
lighting company's switchboard together.
with ringing power for calling the vari-
GUS stations direct from the private
switchboard.
An operator win be employed who will
handle calls between the different sta.
tions Of the company as well a. other
business with outside patrons. This sys-
tenn j. known az the No. I type private
branch exchange service. The only other
system operating in this locality similar
TO this j. the one at the National Life
Insurance Co. having connected 30 sta
tions in their various offices.