davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
timely Neqvs of the Merchandise World

=, ,o..,c.,, =, A. IlGll
E EN- ga r street " Rcais CO Meyer So
Fluri & A--Acolirn Go. t-a+
FORBES { J--Ludvie Baumsnn, 4 Co. az.
+ & VI schse'er Brewing Col Curfan. te-, ~
Flelsrlnan "a Guide. 5000 100 ,
F,W, Marsaret NJ. and Ralph derle-L Fran,
- u.,,u,od. Sli9S
GgalsmaS. NJ and Hoyarsky-s s'Tle, y
Grinncra - X Howe a., c,,,,.,dN SIC, i ,oS Z
So''t'au'"' II aTi 4 Morris BerIincr. so
Grccnbcrs A. scheurr Co. s siat , ,
Gra,is, NJ Ana Sp K@lisLJ J.burs ct a. 400
Hc,.inser' J TrcG go, 7 Wagner ;% 9s
H n".T%G Mr. I Tl,haut, .Slei .
lendri'k;w1n'c AIC owens i''s"'''''' .5is
H iIoesg G T~Franklin savings Bank. s.G5l
Hsrrison. VI MA 4 Harrison. st49
Hes Nh MURRAY. -, 81
juno "' Sb.5g3 4
jamaica Water supply Con- prmmond, e. a
,so,.,' p ~, :, i59s
Ilmel Realty and Continuation CO. McIfS gi ,
Iorns,,. American Cotton Mills Co. t2ol 3
Jacobson u and l. + X ioppet sl,sso
Ks.ibat. y-sulzlorger A Sons TO OF Ainen i,a =,
Klein ! Central syndicate Bldg Go. %liS
umbau H-Ncw iorssr 1ei'uns fu ~ y. !
Printing Co. -, 80 =.
KO5lyk. D-Holbrrok. tsipt hoilhl' N''Ft to. .
Kee,cr. T-H Getslnser. 'i2s ,l
Kramer Contracting C0--Nnm saha sho t8is
Lyons Lyons. Ir'd ,.n,' '''' ''' ;Ii3l:ii
Lam. IHYl.s.Lt, ~ "''' 81 81 q
La E1rHera saivstDr0-G " Inch. oosi' ~. !
Ia.,D Harris Jacobs. costa. Si''''
Lsnre- Charles by sdn--r Asch ct a. eot,,,,g =,
lew. .. ard Il J-u Roheu ~
Ilsku NirAuIas-h ZumeW4h' a.
Minded. Adp.l-S Anderson. az,
Nlar.fcid " S-Am.r an circle TO- siicc.a' .,
N....rI Rosc-D Go.d1crg a g" 60. q $50 ~
SiIaIa. Motor sale. Co. ,uc. am George otAtii',
,,W,,Fi l Io,a n''' Intentional silver Co s9stt
W,4r'.,r q VI II woods. cor's. ,i,5W
V,t,rl5ne Co Inc-Pvmcf Pres. 3. ~. $50
Manu-. aotuleIs' Plano lIthanSe' I"'-' gao
nixon. u,tuchcn National Bank 90 30 u .,
>ane-r chatham, g., r,,,, SH;W
1.jir'rn, Us RI W s,rons e a. ,....,. O''.-
P,,.o.c''o. Jose9h-New Lnsani 'nsusV e. @,
Price. Ma,-r kaufman c' A. 3IIal5iaa
p..f..-0r " G--N t0wcu, ,,.ift "a
riicti.,h Sia,1Ur,cd Merchant Realty a.a : lm q
2 ' tah1- END Ba-re, Locdsr America, W2 22
p,g.... 81 Fn.at.y co-n s-nr,.b;r =. a. s>;3io
gosrr- J. I.-Na,oual. Nassau Bank Of A., o.
Ro..,n,um. Abrahsm-Uni7cr,al Metal spinnin-. Go
R,1 Na,-r Midacmoro. possession Of P,f GI. !
r. a. Morris ] s-hulman. tia
t.r... Morris Newman Daulc 60. 49, ~. -
,:,-,.,.,cr Harry. aud DAVID loosen het"rs, 3D.
s,.,-. Jo.,7h-1cn,gh valley Coal Co. SIG SIG z
,.lrs.'s. NJ RI y E4son co. Sia.i
s'r,a Norr--,E Il. Nr .sa.|san 4 60. !ii32
l1r Really Col Il Ernst. tIIo :
,,crlati.. ,harc-.R IiounanJ ;itG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Letters OF administration.

ADELE GENEvIEyE RoWAN Jan. ~. SO
900 rea estate 81 900 personal. letters 10 Alfred
q Rowan. husband. Joseph l. Ryer. atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Frederick Bode, Of Gage Brothers &
Co.. who is president Of the new Tex
tic Color Card Association Of the
United States, says that twenty lines
Of co.ors have been received so far,
and a committee of five will soon be
appointed to consider these lines and
determine what is 10 be the standard
color embodied in the complete card.
The report Of this committee will be
submitted 10 the officers and directors
Of the association, and only after ma
ture thought will the color card be
made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
pRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.


and Underwear Manufacturers mas ar
ranged a programme for the conyeh-
ton of the hosiery and underwear men
which is 20 be held in Philadelphia
Nav Q to r. The features OF the con-
ventjon will be exhibitions of mills IN
operation and other factors IN produc-
ton.
Jordan. Marsh & Co.. Of Boston, in
describing the new spring silks, say
that the surprises in silks this spring
are the return of the old fayorlteS
rather than extreme newness "Old-
fashioned uongee silk" the report CON
tinues, in many beautliul "eaVes Is
again in vogue, and promises 10 be
more popular than ever. Ihere Is also
q revival Of tafetas, which are no" be
ing shown In many beautiful varieties
Both these 81 ks adapt themselves per-
tectly TO the new styles. Bordeie1
silks will be much used. In general,
the printed silks continue popular. and
many beautiful printed tafetas are
shown. as well as embroidered tatetas,
taFetas i'm plain colors and black and
white combinations.
Pussy willow printed silks are seen
i'm many Of the charming new gowns
and we arc showing a large assortment
Of spring designs in these silks. Other
silks favored by fashion are poplin,
standings, striped wash crepes, corded
silks, tafFeta fables, samars. chiilons,
satins and satin faced fabrics.
"The new bordered heur de Jeunesse
ia q silk OF exquisite quality, in eX-
elusive color combination; also other
bordered silks in the new two-tone ef-
fects and co.ors; silks that will be
greatly in demand this spring and sum-
mcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Local Ofdelal Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows tie changes IN Oh,
temperature for the last twenty four hours. ia CON-
parsOn with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
STORAGE NOTICES.
METROPOLITAN FIRtPROOf
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.,
1884 ". 66th st.

New York March 9Th. 1915.
To Mrs X. l.. II. Motley. oscar 4. Daube.
Richard Clarke Mrs II. +. Collins. Will
tam Burke. Mrs. ). Marin. Ernest II
Greene Chas -. Freeman * Co.. Mrs j.
l.. Anderson. Mary T. Fsiu. Harry Kauf-
man, Mary Elizabeth Drew. j. VI. Cowley.
Mrs Kat. Deery. Miss Lille Human. Mrs
T. b. Baury. a. Darlington. Mrs f. VI
Davidson Mrs Alice Minehart. Mrs George
HARRIS Edgar A Cove. Mrs. Margaret
Morgan VI. Bernie. Belle Beach. BESSIE
May George h. Sprague. 5. - Saunders,
Chas A. Strauss, 4. Reeves. Hattie VIII
fans. Myra Wren. Fred G. whitney. Annie
Sullivan and Mrs. c. Il. Sickles. You and
each Of you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after dur notice thereof had been
given you. We Will cause such property.
10 wit Household Goods. Personal Effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Vessels. Steam and Sail, Arriv'
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. C29. sunset. $50. moon ri'es' INV
moons age. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Humidity

Barometer Readings.
a u....30.53 ! o. rn....5O.32 3 p. m....co 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

and NeT0NaHdIse- NIOKFD n HE Mil
ROPOLiriN FIREPROOF STORAGE
" NKIHOISF CO.'S WAREHOt SIS.
NEW lOkh CITY, by you or IN your name
cor In which YOU may have an INTEREST,".
to Zee sold ~ public auction according 20
the statute In such case made ant pro-
NId-d AT tho warehouses. nos. 39-tt West
Doth ST. New York city. ou MONDAY.
MARCH FAD. 1915. AT 1890 \. VI. and
n the sale thereof is not completed on
said date. the same will he continued at
the same place on each and every Monday
thereafter. beginning at 1890 \. NJ and
continuing until all the goods are sold.
METROPOL1TAN FIREPEOOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.
LAWRENCE s MORRIS Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH 4
Manhattan.

Thu, following judgments Ned Yesterday tbs
A. name hslns that o. the debtor. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
ALLEGE FEMALE HORSE THIEF.
Girl Drove Off When Rutland Man Was
Soliciting at House.

Rutland, Sept. ls,-Three parties from
this city, one headed by a deputy sheriff,
another by merchant and third by a
liveryman, yesterday had fruitless
search for horse thief--also black
mare hitched to yellow carriage be-
longing TO John j, Morse of Rutland.
The thief is not a man, however, but a
young girl, who boldly drove away with
the rig in broad daylight.
Thomas Traynor of this city, who has
been distributing advertising matter for
the Nichols & Barney store in Rutland,
left Thursday to take a trip through
Clarendon, using the Morse rig. AT a
house six miles south of the city, where
he stopped to leave circulars, he met the
young woman, and she accepted an invi-
tation to ride with him. They had made
two-thirds of the trip, when he went into
a house, leaving her to hold the reins.
When he returned to the roadside, all he
could see was the rear end of the car
riage q quarter OF mile down the road,
the horse travelling at full speed. The
officers are reticent as TO the name of
the young woman, and Traynor claims
that he does not know il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
BRISTOL HoNoRED TowNsMAN.
Funeral Of w. A. Lawrence las Held
Friday Afternoon.

Bristol, Sept. lss--The funeral of w
A. Lawrence was held in Holley hall
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
was largely attended. Rev. @. A. Park
er of the Methodist church ofiiciated. A
quartet consisting of Dr. F. I. Briggs,
+. II. Palmer, C. C. Currier and Philip
Lawrence sang, Gathering Home" and
Nearer, My God, TO Thee"
The funeral services were in charge
of Libanus lodge, +. and A. NJ, Mt.
Calvary commandery, X. T., acting as
escort Bristol lodge of Odd Fellows at
tended in a body. The bearers were
q. A. Danforth, L. c. Balm, w. II. Car
dell, +. ]. Garrow, G. ID. Draper and
ID. b. Parmelee.
The Masonic ritual service was con.
Quoted at the grave by Lbanus lodge
and quartet sang the Masonic burial
hymn.
The stores and bank closed during the
funeral service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
CHINESE CLOSED PORTS.
State Department Announces that For
eign Trade is Not Permitted.

Peking, Sept. ls.--It is announced by
the state department that Kiao-chow
will not be among the ports in Shan
tung province which China will open to
foreign trade. Under the treaty agree
ment with Japan that China will con-
fer with the Japanese minister and ar
rcnge for the opening OF ports, the state
department officials and Mr. Hioki have
been in conference daily for several
weeks as to the ports which win be
thrown open TO the world in Shantung
and inner Mongolia. The list is awaited
with much interest by business men fa-
miliar with trade in China
Jehol, in inner Mongolia, the ancient
capital of China, is another well known
city which the state department has an.
nounced viii not be opened. II is now
of slight commercial Importance as il
is of the railway, five days by caravan
northwest of Peking. The Chinese Off.
cials are evidently working by process
Of elimination and their announcements
up to date disclose the names OF cities
which viii not be opened. No intimation
bas been given as to the ports which
VIII be opened.
The state department has issued lists
showing the following cities in Shan
tung win remain closed Kuomi, Tsing-
Dhow, Din-ehing, Techow, Tangchio-kou,
fichow, Pu-shan. Kiao-chow. Cities in
inner Mongolia which viii not be thrown
lpen are; Jehol, L-chuan, Shiao- hun,
Nailu, Lin-isi, Ts-lsi, Ching peng, Ping
,bian, Wu-tan-cheng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
ONLY A FRIENDLY CALL
When Dumba Stayed an Hour With Won
Benstorff.

New York. Sept ls.--Dr. Constantiu
Il. Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian ambas.
sador whose recall has been asked by
President Wilson, visited Count Won
Beustorc AZ his hotel late yesterday and
remained with the German ambassador
for more than an hour. When DIR. Dunn.
ba left be declined 10 discuss his visit or
any other question.
Through his secretary, Count Won
Benstorff said he wanted II understood
that DIR. Dumba had not held confer
ence with him and that being an old
acquaintance the Austrian Ambassador
had merely droped in 10 pay a friendly
call
Asked II DR.. Dumba's call was in the
nature Of a final adieu, the secretary an
swered Not at all" He added that he
did not believe Dr. Dumba had made
definite arrangements for his trip TO
Vienna.
Inquiry a. steamship Offices IN this
city brought out statements from OIL
cisls that no reservation had as vet been
made for Dr. Dumba on any steamer
leaving his port in the near future
Dr. Dumba cancelled bis proposed trip
by motor 10 his summer home at ..onox,
Mass last night after rainstorm.
Count Won Bernstorff also remained here,
but said that he would make bis intend.
ID trip 10 Cedarhurst, L. l.. to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
MASONIC coMMITTAL SERVICE
Was Used, at Grave of Ira ]. Stemm
in Elmwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Ira A. Stemm, for
many years a resident of Barre, whose
sudden death occurred in Redlands, Cal,
last week, and whose remains We're
brought to Barre Thursday, were held
in A. w. Badger 4 Co.'S mortuary chapel
Friday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. j. b.
Reardon, pastor of the Universalist
church, officiating. Members of Gran
ite lodge, No. 35, r. & A. NJ, to which
the deceased belonged, joined with other
friends in paying tribute TO Mr.. Stemm's
memory. The bearers were: David Far
rand, Bert Keith, II. L. Campbell and
A. 4. Campbell, and Robert Barclay and
John Daniels, the last two represent
ing the Mssons, whose committal SER
vices were used. There were a number
Of fine floral pieces. Interment was
made in Elmwood cemetery beside the
remains Of Mrs. Stemm and child, who
died several years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
DISTINCTLY ALARMING"
Is Continued FAN Of Birth Rate in Great
Britain.

London, sept. ls,-The recent returns
on the British infant birth and death
rate are characterized as distinctly
alarming" BY the London Lancet.
.The continued fall in the birth rate
which has now reached the lowest level
heretofore recorded. may have many er-
plantations" the journal comments edi-
torialy. but the factor Of the deliber.
ate limitation of families. whether from
Trovident or selfish motives, can not
longer b. ignored
The Lancet saws that there has never
been q time in England that employment
has been 20 easy 10 obtain and 20 much
money distributed among the poor
through good wages and wOmen's sep
aparufion allowances, yet these very
facts NAV have contributed - the in
efease8 infant mortality rate siuns they
haxe given idle ulothrrs more money -
spend ~ drink Fpidemic disease is an
other factor in raising the rnta. owing 20
tae death 81 dsrtors end nmrses nov en-
Eared IL military hospitals
A. fof TIRE aslisrnts hnaitstion of
hrtbs. aof urlv ths middle. and uur,sr
slasses haf fiie uortinr slsss IN tats
vears ere hsf - tlsuis Ersn ths ~
ferts short ths crest ruuhsrs ~ urr
lahis= sssn n9a o. have ben largely
lsasslsss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
FOUR YEARS PROBATION
For Rutland Young Man Who Stole a
Gold Watch.

Rutland Sept. lS.-Harry Lloyd of this
city pleaded guilty in Rutland county
court yesterday to the charge of lar
ceny from the person in having stolen a
gold watch. valued at $25, from Arthur
Barrett of Shrewsbury and was sem
fenced by Judge Zed s. Stanton Of Rox-
bury to serve not less than three nor
more than four years at states prison
at Windsor. This sentence was after
wards suspended and the respondent, who
is a young man, was placed on probation
for four years. His counsel in the case
was Joseph G. Jones. The matter was
instigated in police court, Lloyd being
held for county court. Yesterday States
Attorney c. V. Poulin filed the informa-
tion.
The petit jury was to-day excused un-
til Monday afternoon at o'clock. As
the criminal cases are about concluded,
as far as jury work is concerned, it is
expected that some civil matter will be
tried Monday.
The states attorney has nolle pressed
The following cases: State VS.. George
Hier, rape, the respondent having since
married the woman concerned; state VS..
John Brown, refusal to show hunting
license, respondent dead; state VS.. Al
red LaDuc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
NoRTHFIELD MAN PRESIDENT.
Capt. John L. Moseley Heads the 7th
Vermont Association.

Rutland, Sept. ls.-The members OF
the 18th Vermont Veterans association
held very successful reunion at Grand
Army hall yesterday afternoon and last
evening, 32 members being present.
Comrades living in Illinois, Michigan,
New York, Massachusetts and New
Hampshire answered the rollcall.
In the afternoon the veterans held
their annual business meeting and cleo
tion of officers and at $3.50 o'clock sup
per was served by the Woman's Relief
corps. An evening address was given
by Rev. Delos f. Brooks OF Boston.
Informal addresses by Commander of
Roberts Post George +. Brown of this
city, Capt. w. w. Conger, also of Rut-
land, and Charles Stone Of Fair Haven
featured on the evenings program. An
address was also given by Emerson
Wardwell of Battle Creek, Mich. Rally
Round the Flag" and the "Star Spangled
Banner" were sung by Charles Stone.
At the business session officers elect
ed for the ensuing year follow; Presi-
dent, Capt. John L. Moseley of North
field; first vice president, Capt. Henry
Stowe Of Troy, n y; second vice-presi
dent, Capt. L. NJ. Knox of Rutland;
third vice-president, Isaac, Beatty of
Pennicoke, n. H.; secretary and treas
urer, +. II. Shepard of Fair Haven; as
sistant secretary and treasurer, o. p.
Mussey of Keene, n. II.
Since the last meeting year ago, 25
members have died.
II was voted to admit George +. |
Brown, Capt. w. w. Conger and Charles
Stone of Fair Haven as honorary mem
bers OF the association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

Perhaps The rnusf curious mineral
feunz n ths Un7tsd stsfss 81 stsurdlits.
ashsrslss kngvn e. fhs -fsiry sfouf. =
Ttis = 81 ifun aalumiruB siltests fuun1
ufir h Nisrinia end Norft Csrulifa. ths
rs8dish isosr ard tTouuist -hiaak cT1s-
tsls ssarrrfng in usn .isfnef sinris and
dusiiis erus4es. TheTs - sofus rururuer-
risf deulsua far tts eEusses ns cuFirs.
skist ara rurr 81 unttt ahs-us us ur
eheins fn ths ruHrufT nt irlset uf
lsssiiaTa-n aeunsn8 perhaps stiu1usts1
- 80 assszns 1eeeff stitt - tslf 81
sAeif orsfiss tl,s fsiria ErfnE in ~
uN~sE e tNe wsnfrsNfrrE ur hHNrtr4 tHs
$50 tiainrs af ~ 8sstt Ell Ctrst. fasi.-
ian.s tasss s~esa-s a. usfnsrto@s rf
Ef4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
ALLEGED TO BE roRcER.
william s. West Farm Hard, said 10
Have Secured $500.

st. 5oisnshnFs SeFt ls-On inFg-rns
tiCn from TIE slser5n-s department hsrs
william s. West a. vsaFs ga. 1T rlrm-
outh, y. H- sss arrested "a Chicago
and il ~ kis wHr e. rlyinUufh - az
saer 70 ths easrre ~ fnrrer. The urr
e1ms here fsW Nfsks 40 vita tis
rdfs ard bird or ns farm hurf %
TreHnlsn Aliau ~ nansfns ~ IA
tl.eTs saturday ssHH9 - ras comif,a
- 81 TrllnstnTr e. - e asrsrr %
Ncnt to Flrnlauth tllat nftsruaon nrf
= - claimed. fuEqad tie naus NJ ~
Erszsn a. thaf riaas. ssa1rinr faln
Ties msn refuHnsd to 81 1atnsfurF
@una1T rsarnl19. ssE-ei ruam 90
l1arl h1ts8 fneaeas 81 aaturfifis a.
e. e. fEsf1ls Hsf his sfs HnasrraF
rra.ung tssn HHrrr 10 asr ntf a.t
tts uis 1aft za - sfssFrrdt fisfrals.r
ttat taer uFss 9ne tt Meur.-t Tasr
t-r1aEs. AoaeHm wns rtsr&aE Ia rt-
eEe ard wase e. skH rsii# rf tat
rig ittsFeaFts9 tham there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
RECOGNITION FOR
HAITI'S GOVERNMENT
United States Has Accorded 1t to Pres
D'Artiguenave and the Warships
Gave a Salute.

Washington, d. C.A Sept. ls.--Formal
recognition has been accorded by the
United States to the new government
in Haiti headed by President D'Arti-
guenave.
Charge Davis ofNhe American legation
at Port Au Prince cabled the state de-
partment late yesterday that he had
conveyed notice of recognition to the
Haitien government at o'clock Thurs
day night. At the same time rad
miral Caperton, commanding the naval
expeditionary force on the island, re-
ported to the navy department that he
had exchanged national salutes with the
Port Au Prince shore batteries and called
with his staff upon President D'Artigue-
nave.
This action, which win materially
strengthen the position of the existing
government, is in line with the purpose
of the Washington administration to ne
gotiate a treaty by which the United
States will assume virtual protector
ate over Haiti, supervising her financial
and police administrations. The treaty
is now before the Haitian congress for
and its negotiation could not
be completed without recognition Of the
government.
Although the convention has been Wig
orously opposed by some elements in the
congress, assurances now have been re-
,eiyed that ratification will be given
shortly. In the meantime, Rear Admiral
gaperton with his force of more than
1000 marines and bluejackets, viii con-
.inue to administer the customs houses, |
III of which now have been taken over
The protectorate treaty, which is ex-
,ected to cover a period of at least ten |
,ears, cannot become effective until it |
las been approved by the United States
senate. Arrangements already have
'een made, however, for carrying out its
through the naval expedition.
Naval officers are handling the customs
ervice and guaranteeing order now and
will continue to do so until the formal
rotectorate cam be set up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
DEATH CAME AS HE TALKED.
George Bosworth of Perry Street Died
Last Evening.

Last evening at about 1880 O'Clock
George Bosworth of Perry street died
very suddenly at his home of heart trou.
ble ms death came as a shock TO his
family and friends, as no warning was
given OF the end. He was talking with
friend when death came.
George Bosworth was born in Berlin
Aug. 20, 1858. His parents were Joseph
Stillman Bosworth, who died in 1873,
and Harriet Duston, who died three
years ago. Both the Boswortn and the
Duston families were well known in Ber-
lin as the Oldest families in the town.
George Bosworth learned his trade as a
jeweler in Barre some 25 years ago. He
went to Iowa for a little time, then TO
Peoria, where he took the horologicsl
course Of study, graduating from the
same.
lie came back 10 Vermont In 1892. He
was married Oct %, 1894, 20 Miss Mabel
H. Brown Of Berlin. The fanny have
resided since in Maine, staying there
about a year and a half, then in VIII
Jamestown for Eve years. then in Berlin
"a years. remaining until his mothers
death, and in Barre for the past year,
living on Perry street, where be had pur-
chased home.
The deceased was a. years Of age and
he leaves az relatives, . brother IN Whit.
tier Cal. a half.hrother Gardner Bos.
worth of Berlin; an aunt, Mrs. Pearson;
two cousins Mary Bosworth Of Barre
and Mrs. Ninslow of Rerlin. The de-.
ceased leaves a widow and taree chill
iren. Raymond, = student in spaald. |
nc high school. and Edward and Nil |
lard. younger sons.N
ne Masonic order and the knights Of
pythias. He united with the Hedding /
.hurch bout Is years ago and was a
member Of this church at the time Of 4
Die death.
The funeral services win r. held AZ
he late home on Perry street Monday
Iftsrnoon 81 ! oicioek and the burial
rin b. in the family lot in the town ~
berlin. His pastor. Rev. ,. r. Newell
b the He8ding church. Ell oficiate aud
% Nrh proiahiy - assisted by Res.
I, " Currier of Cabot
George BosR0rfh was ~ = quiet na-
ure. - 10 Possessed starIinr qualities
ie wus fnitatml. cgnsee nms = man q
iRh moral and religious character. d.
oted - BIZ fsulfls. r. ths church. and
ny cause fhat ~ iusf nud uprighf ar
sHie1 a. his ressan ard sympathy
hnss faulHies onfiea - g. rnourn b.
suss ~ fhe suaaen death havs wias.
rrsad sympathy frum ussnr friends.