davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Dominic ellis of New Haven arrive
in the city last night for weeks visi
with friends.
Mrs. Charles Williams left this morn
ing for Burlington, where she will max
a week end visit with relatives.
Frank Hutchinson of Trow hill hal
returned from Newport, where he hal
been spending short time on business
Miss Angie Venett Of Pearl stree
went this morning to Waterbury, wher'
she will pass the week end with friends
Miss Ruby Head of Maple avenue and
| Miss Vera Bjork of Patterson street
left last night for Randolph, where they
will visit friends for few days.
Misses Marjorie and Mary Andrews OF
Maple Grove left last night for Malone
n. Y, being called there by the serious
illness of their grandmother, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Dewey.
Miss Minnie Ironside of Ayers street
left the city this morning for Bethlehem
y. H.. where she is to be employed during
the summer. Miss Mary Joncas has gone
to Lisbon, n. H., for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith of Wind
sor and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Rollins of 7
French street arrived to-day from Wind.
sor, where they have been spending the
past week at the formers home. The
trip was made by automobile.
Everett C. Brock OF Washington street
suffered a painful strain in the back
while working yesterday in consequence
of which he is confined to the house.
William s. Abbott of Elm street is in
charge of Mr.. Brooks express business.
Expressmen in the city have been busy
during the past few days conveying
stonecutters' kits from the depots TO
several different stonesheds about the
city. One driver told last night that
during the past few DAYS Is kits had
been taken to one plant alone, and all
had come from Maine. Other cutters
from different places are arriving every
day and being started in the different
sheds.
William Bossi, the little SON of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bossi of Berlin street, is
confined 10 the house as the result of
painful accident which he sustained on
Thursday while playing at his home. The
Bossi hoy. who is only four years old,
wandered too near the edge of the veran-
ia and before his mother was aware of
what was about to happen, he had tum- /
bled 10 the ground. DIR. w. ID. Reid was
JAILED and an examination revealed an
arm fracture. The break was reduced /
and Bossi, IT,, was sent 10 bed. No un-
toward consequences will follow the &C.
,idcnt, although the little fellow will
AIRY his arm in sling for a few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Strawberries fresh in at 80 tonight
two baskets for 25c. Divers Fruit Co
Rev. J. Hall Long, who has been Wis.
ting friends in Barre and Montpelier
since attending the state Congregational
convention in this city, returned yester.
day to his home in Ferrisburg.
| See Harold p. Human of the Granite
Manufacturers association went to Ca
naan, n. H., to-day for weekend Wis
it. He will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Human and little son, who have
been passing several days with relatives
in New Hampshire.
Charles Conant of this city has leased
the Granite theatre in upper Granite
vile and has already taken possession
of the moving picture business there.
Mr. Conant is running shows at the
Granite theatre on four nights each
week and later in the season he intends
to open the theatre every evening but
Sunday.
Officers of Ruth chapter, O. f. s., have
been notified that the annual state con-
vention of the Order of Eastern Star
will be held in st. Johnsbury June 2, 3,
and 4, with official headquarters in the
Avenue hotel. The convention sessions
will be held in the Masonic temple.
Daily rehearsals are being held for the
May festival to be given by the chil.
dren OF the city schools at the Lincoln
school campus next Wednesday after
noon. Although the program arrange
ments have been made by Miss Lucy
A. Proctor Instructor of music in the
schools. a number OF the grade teachers
are assisting in training the youngsters
for the performance.
At his home, 81 Merchant street. last
evening Joseph NJ. Nelson was rendered
an enjoyable party in honor of his 26th
birthday anniversary. In the company
OF friends who came together were
number OF Mr.. Nelson's young men
friends in Barre as well as others who
are employed with him by the Peoples
Lighting, Heating & Power Co. An in
arranged program of games and
other advertisements was interspersed |
with musical selections contributed by
several Of the guests. In behalf of the
company. William Skerritts presented |
MIR. Nelson a substantial token of their
esteem for him. Luncheon was served 4
before the visitors were allowed TO de-
part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

You can buy Pippins for 25c at Cum
mings & Lewis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Fresh Strawberries at Smith & Cum
ings Co., two baskets for 25c.
O. w. Thurlow of Morristown, N. j.
was among the business visitors in the
city yesterday and to-day.
Principal o. X. HOLSTER of Goddard
seminary went this morning to Burling-
ton to attend the interscholastic track
meet this afternoon.
A party OF Spaulding high school teach
ers left the city this morning for North
Duxbury, from which point they will pro.
coed to the base of Camefs Hump and
attempt an ascent of the mountain.
Orville Benedict of the Plainfield road
is taking an enforced vacation from his
duties as baggagemaster at the Central
Vermont station. While working yester-
day Mr.. Benedict strained his back so
severely that physician advised him
not to work for few days.
The condition of Charles Barclay, the
Wetmore & Morse quarryman who was
burned severely about the face by an ex-
plosion of powder yesterday, was report
ed at the City hospital to-day to be fair
~ favorable. The patient was not in
pain and he himself thinks that his in
Simultaneous action in closing his eyes
when he saw the flash saved the sight
in both of those members. The eyes are
swollen at the present time, so that IL is
not possible to say whether the sight is
gone or not.
The remains of Clayton BigeIow, for
mer Barre man whose death occurred in
Dorchester. Mass, Thursday evening. will
arrive in the city tonight at 1920 o'clock
and will be removed at once TO Hooker &
Co.'S undertaking establishment. II Is
expected that Mrs. Bigelow and Glenn
Bigelow, the latter of Washington and
brother of the deceased. who went 10
Dorchester Yesterday, will accompany the
body. Tomorrow the remains will be
taken to Washington for burial
Henry C. Whitaker Of Chicago, editor
and general manager Of the American
Stone Trade. and his son, Elroy Whitak
er. arrived in the city yesterday for an
extended stay with the formers father, |
DIR. +. II. Whitaker. Of Merchant street. |
Father and son made the trip from Chi.
cago to Barre in n roadster, proceeding
by easy stages from a start made more
than week ago. In the middle OF the
present week the travellers were in Pa
tavia, Y. ", and the fastest time was
made from that city 20 Barre. Mr.. Whit
aker expects TO transact considerable bus
mess here in the interests Of his trade
paper. J.
General Thomas Hamil Hubbard. law
yer and Civil war veteran. whose death
inNew York yesterday brought TO its close
he life Of prominent soldier and lawyer
Il the Empire state. was n cousin OF Alder.
nan John r. Cook Of East street. Gen.
rial Hubhard's father. DIR. John Hubbard,
was governor Of New York from 1870 20
1853. and Alderman Cooks son is named
'or him. General Hubbard was intimate
y interested in Arctic exploration. He
sas president Of the Pcary Arctic club
which supported Rear Admiral Peary'-
expeditions, and himself was Admiral
peary's leading hacker. At the time Of
he Pesry-Cook controversy. he took per
'onal charge Of Admiral Pesry's case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
DO Women Really Want to Voter

The sbstention OF the women Of Den.
Yer from voting despite the fact that
issues supposed TO be Of special inter.
est 70 them we're at stake in yesterday
election is not an unexpected outcome
Of their conquest of the franchise. IL
i believed BY many that when they get
il they viii cease 10 care about it,
Herein lies one OF the great dangers
Of imposing votes on women before there
j. any evidence that as 10 sex they have
any desire for them or feel any moral
obligation respecting them. IL is only
too probable that tire vast ma jority Of
women win never exercise the voting
privilege OF will soon tire Of IL. leaving
d 90 the various undesirable elements
who viii b. marshaled by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians 10 mischisvous ends.
A suffrage pioneer a Colorado. a
woman ofioeholder. thus sums up the
situations
Most Of the women have become dis
Fusted snd quit voting. Only . few
more elections and all the women IN Den
yer viii quit voting. The women have
shown they can't stand together. They
lave divided into factions and spend
their time knitting ore another. ] shall
never vote again. suffrage is q fail
urs. The facts spssk for themselves.
There may b. nothing conclusive about
this Advocates Of the suffrage uiil
esn attention - The resent large Women's
vote IN the Chicago municipal slsrtion.
but the point - ven worth c1nsidern-
finn Every voter IN this state shuuld
weigh the lesson seriously when making
~ bis mind ss a. hgw be VII rest his
hsliaf n NgvruIfer-NsH York Even
inr sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fresh strawberries at Smith & Cum
ings Co., two baskets for 25c.
Strawberries fresh in at $50 tonight
two baskets for 25c. Diversi Fruit Co
Public dance in Rowland hall Saturday
evening. CAROLS six-piece orchestra. A
good time for all.
The d. G. V. and Mohawk A. C. OF
Williamstown will meet at the Rangers
field this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Miss Marie Beaulieu has returned to
her home in Burlington, after passing
few days with friends in the city.
Gould's piano prices were established
on no-rent, no-agents and commission
plan, and will admit of no trimming
Advt.
Spaulding high school will play the
second game of the seasons series with
Montpelier seminary at the Lincoln
school campus Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock
William Mcleod of the Montpelier
road, who with his mother, Mrs. Donald
Mcleod, has been spending a week with
relatives in Bethel and Rochester, has
resumed his duties in the Quarry Saw
ings bank
Rev. r. Wilson Day, pastor of the
Congregational church in Franklin. who
has been the guest of friends in Barre
and Montpelier since the state conven-
tion of that denomination closed in this
city returned to his home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mears and son,
William Mesrs, Of Haverhll, Mass. for
mer residents of Barre, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Slayton of South Main street. The trip
from Haverhil to this city was made
by automobile.
Orville Youngson, who is employed as
cinematograph operator at the Princess
theatre in Brattleboro. arrived in the
city this morning for a week end visit |
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Susan |
Youngson, Of Cliff street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
wAITSFIELD

Claude Seleck of Grants Pass Oregon
well known in town, aldeitekwse
wei known in town, died last week o
pneumonia, leaving wife and tw'
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Necwomb have gone
to West Boylston, Mass, where they ar,
placing their household goods in stor
age.
Miss Gertrude Bisbee returned FRIDAY
from Burlington.
Edmund ,LaDue, formerly of Waits
fed, was operated on for appendicitis at
his home in Bristol last week. The case
was so critical that the physicians did
not dare take him to the hospital.
r. J. McAllister and wife and Merle
Martin and wife spent Wednesday in
Montpelier.
Miss Doris Moriarty returned Friday
to Waterbury.
Miss Mildred Knapp of Woburn, Mass,
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Smith.
The auction sale of Gibson's horses
at Moretown was largely attended by
townsmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
CURRIER PARK
WORK HALTED
Continued from first page.)

of plans for rcdeeming the COW pastures
A survey OF the property with bounding
streets made in 1883 was brought u..del
the lamplight and several of the council
Tors cultivated close acquaintanceshiT
with the musty document before The
clerk returned it to the cupboard. How
ever, the motion as drafted by the clerk
and others, and offered by Mr.. Cook final
ly clarified the atmosphere.
Before adjournment, a communication
from Overseer W. j. Clapp asked for an
extra appropriation OF $3.50 to close the
April accounts in the poor department
The sum of $3.50 had been advanced al.
ready, but members of the charity com.
mittee explained that bills contracted in
previous months had been assembled UNI
der the April report. On motion a war
rant drawn up by the clerk for $3.50 was
ordered paid to Mr.. Clapp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
MIDDLESEx
Kellogg Storehouse Was Robbed Thurs
day Evening.

The Kellogg storehouse was broken
into Thursday evening, entrance being
gained by the breaking of pane of
glass in the back window. The goods
taken consisted of tobacco, cigarettes
and pipe. 1t is thought to be the work
of amateurs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

Miss Lilah Atwood 10 spending the
week end in Waitsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Boyce and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Eaton were in Waterbury on
Thursday evening to attend the Boyce.
Wheeler wedding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
Only ware % c.rtf worn.

A iftfls sir -vssr-oid epuB not - in.
died a. r. into the oeazu- ons daT.
yslstes the CHRISTIAN HeristeT. ms fstiei
Offered BIN 80 carts q BE- uptls ct On
" bathing -suit ard ri wet ~ over.
Il3arlng kis srrrs nvuunr ~ -<,thfr- Z
f.sEk - errraar.ted After muir shuer
ma ard trembling ~ wss wst hllgtit two
trrhes rssr Ms arkiss whrr - uEtis if1sd
FKfherf E-rurss-7 VII --urlF -tas-s
-ln-rsrts rr-th-ttis-tirrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
GRANITEvILLE.

Thert will be six reels of moving pic
lures in Gilhert's hall tonight. Pro
sram--"Peg of the Wilds," romantic
drama in two parts; Chou Shalt Not
Flirt," comedy; Ambition" a drama
OF to-day in two parts; ''The Unmask-
ing" drama Admission, Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
EAST BARRE

e n crmms Of Springfield. Mass
viii bold = spiritualist meeting in For
esters hail. East Barre. Sunday. the
Z5d. 81 T.so p. m. silver collection AT
the door. All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
Practices"
and "The GLObeo
Continued from page I

changed accordance with trade practice But the money Tor
impending full page advertisement had be earned earned
by this garbling of the
On December 10 the full page & ar
Using THE Globes" official paid Endorsement the
frauduency had exposed eleven days previous
the Forsyhe Store which had hitherto far as
discover using THE Globe large de
tsement the of Of fake bankrupt sale
this record that if merchant crooked and
The Globe catches him it, will him advertise The Globe
The Tribune repeatedly begged both
Forsyhe advertise pages This
presumably The Trbune advertising have called
both seeking business Advertising solicitors solicit advertising
their trade does follow that the advertising would
accepted Of fact Stewart
urgently sought admitted the advertising columns
The Tribune time before article the Lbeman W
wholly irrelevant that Wi"
lam when he advertising for The Tribune ON
ciay that Co. Crooked and ought
up Between the time of Mr. Freemans departure from Inc
employment by 1.-THE Globe Stewart Co. did not chsn
subtle influence Mr. Feeman view OF the
Lbermans profoundly altered?
THE Globe for disseminating the Lberman a
charitable regarding practice TINS
surprising the Lberman advertising fraudulent
beman sell fake goods under false representation
hardly expected which week o
false label dishonest and the next
practice" Nor hope impress The Globe
with the evidence against Lberman which have hand Herein
THE Times whose bu
frankly that cannot of The Iro
exposure afford readers expose the risks
berman that will hereafter refuse the Stewart and the
Forsythe advertising
Business is made up all elements; well
honest will the element "
toward the dishonest for the sake the a
and this field Of endavor however difficult serve
equally we'll Newspapers that untruthfu ad
tsements will effective in giving results advertisers those
True "The Globe has made its choice Il standsor falls
by Liberman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

FIRE DEPARTME WENT.

PromOtions.-rle following lieu;enaui' ere pro.
noted 10 captain with compensation AZ - 900 per
Eng - r A Lear. Eng -. ENGINEERS and nrst sfal'
drcmcn promoted 10 lieutenant - 100 per snlHm feo
I Engineer ! r GU. Eng -. p. G2iIsghef' 10
- Ens l6. D. 81. Burns. Eng ~ funn III
gfadei j. y sHeehsn. Eng 2!5 e ! Murphy. Eng
III First sr.d, nrsmen promoted 10 engineer Al
81 800 per annum Fen Lard. u !. 20
M,sc Eng y oS 81 b. Gns H.
Is. y ]. ClfIey. II. 4. l.. =. g. Hesy. u. & Z.
4 l.. T. Lieu's. J. II. GU. H. J. = J. II.
Burns fos 4 Re No S.. sss fn = 81 Giii !"
Wa6.y. j. I - IS j. b GTirin. Enr 81. EngI
necr Laird Eng 10. NJ Manses. Eng 10
iiol az pcrioi Of three months a, 81 900 per az.
nun FEB / " T. Kruger. " & /. 20. 4. +
ocqg6q, = ! 49, : : M s.Sts9 E.. hoF =
,,,5.,, ,S.t - g y P'f T:,j Faf
] T. Ferris. il q Z 80. 70 II s / g Mglg.
bug 10 10 Ems SO; list srade' o seh"afh' hn'
a'c,t'9 Detail "s j, Jr's 9,t.,. F s.0.l 9
- > +. 20 Il a l. ~. frmn. list GRADE J. j.
Ward. No ?. Eng ss. 10 , T., a.
Detail FEB Lieut.. :. A Hsay. T.
Penalties Imposed Frmn. trh sadel ?. J..
Koppenhoeier ing 23s. falling 20 Immediately re-
porf injury received reprimsnded frmn tlsi
grsdrI ! T. Afckenns. Eng 2il. absent wl,n9ul
leave. three regular ea1es 81 absence 9c
Frmn list grade T. 4 Robinson a ]. ~.
ab.en.e without leave sentence suspended frmn.
lv grade =. " Henckrl 10 eh,enns
saloon while 'u uniform. three regular waves
Of absence no withheld. 80 , -
ChHsss Olsmiswe-Frmn. llsi Uadel W J. Iu-
fnlIty Eug g4.. charge reckless drlrins ffmn.
Ma xrsde e. Robinson 4 l. 1870; charge
disre.pert 10 superior office. 800.
Leaves Of Absence mo payl-Frmh. ~ Ta1s
" Barron Eng 49, II hours Jan ~, ffmh
IL. grade y 3 Cor,on. Eng 81. y hours Jan 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
AID NEWSIES. SAYS MAYOR
Mr.. Mitchell Urges Support CT
Benefit Concert

Mayor Mitchell thinks 'hc Newsboy
Home Club benefit ST the Century
Opera House tonight deserves fhe
help OF every New Yorker. lie sent out
a statement yesterday asking suppoit
for the concert. at which some OF
Broadway's best known artists VIII ap-
pear.
realize how important d place the
newsboys fll in the biz work OF Keep
ing the people alive 20 The news o. INC
day: how they remain a. their posts
no matter what The weather or oihei
conditions may be. and how many lam
lies are dependent upon their inou'-
try for support.
I've can and should do al IN our
power 20 direct the energies OF these
newsbovs and their thought IN thte
right directions Therefore ] tnin"
that we should recognize in a suoslAh-
nal way the valuable work the News
bows Home Club rs doing.
81 will attend this benefit ~ pos
siblv can adjust my engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Manufacturers OF fireworks Of all
KINDS have had poor trade daring the
last SIX months as a result OF the de-
preston IN the cotton market. The
south normally used large supplies of
ilrecrackers, Roman candles and other
fireworks for celebrations. especially
On Christmas Eve, but sales last year
were the smallest of a decade in the
cotton state. Excepting for small or
ders for signal powder, manufacturers
m TINS line haze not received any
Dcneht from war orders. while they
have mad 10 pay higher prices for some
OF their materials which were import
cd. The spread of the safe and sane
Fourth Of July" sentiment and legis-
Iation IN the last few years has been
another cause of diminished business.
Officials Of associations Of jobbers.
merchants and manufacturers Of ali
kinds report that one of the surest
signs that trade and industrial con-
ditions are greatly improved is shown
boz recent Increases IN their association
memberships.
A number Of manufacturers OF hara-
ware have increased their operations
and have taken back employees who
rad been laid of, as a result Of an
increasing volume OF buying by whole
sale distributors Retail buying has
not improved much. and retail stores
arc largely operating on replcnishIng
.hcir stocks. but wholesale interests
are so impressed with the possibilities
Of busy spring season that they are
placing business with manufacturers
20 a greater extent than they are
themselves getting orders.
Many lines Of trade have complained
Of loss Of business during 1914. but
sales OF ice cream by the large manu-
facturers Of this canfection during last
wear were more than 10 per cent in
excess Of those OF the year before.
according 20 returns recently made 20
trade associations.
A new line of silk for union suits.
vests. bodices, petticosts and other
ladies' underwear has recently been
placed on the market. IL il designed
IN a series OF woven cobwebs in Italian
SILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
YANKEE SKIPPER
WINS MINE GAME
Sails Cotton Ship Into Bremen
Amid Fog and Death
StreWn Waters.

A Yankee skipper who fooled tie
Germans at the very gate OF the em-
p'rc was arrested by them and after
ward became the recipient OF their high
favor arrived here yesterday on the
bridge of the steamship III Monte. OF
the Southern Pacific Steamship Com
pauy.
lie is Edward T. Pnchin, master Of
FL Monte. In December his vessel was
chartered 10 A. H. Bull & Co. TO take
cotton from Galveston 10 Bremen. lie
was asked if he thought he could get
across and deliver the goods and ne
answered. you bet,
Taking him literally, one OF ms
friends made a bet-It was box OF
cigars and Captain PIuchin TOOK INN
up. He got across all right delivered
the goods and to-day expects 10 inquire
about those cigars.
El Monte dropped in on New lork
FOR coal and instructions ON her Jour
nev from Galveston 20 the German
coast. leaving this port ON December
u. She had i'm her hold about oOuo
bales Of cotton. Just the commodity
merchants in Germany have been long
ing for.
CAPTAIN Piuchin as a lad had sa!ed
the seven seas. and Bremen was not a
particularly strange place TO him. Also
he was handy with the chart and dlcn I
need a pilot. This was a brave atu-
tude. bat the Germans had fortlned
their harbors with mine fields. ana
Steaming over these waters m ciear
weather would have been task.
Not so for the master OF III Monte.
He decided he could pick his way
through i'm a fog and did u. Fog Just
bannered 10 be nestled down upon the
German seaport when II Monte got
there. so Captain Pinchn drove her ln'
He stole by a German fotllla' avoiding
mines and submarines and dropptu
anchor of Bremerhaven. Nhen the
f6g lifted astoniShed German OihceIS
patrollng the harbor saw r. Monte
Aviug the American flag. Promptly a
launch went out 10 her and the master
was asked a few questions. when ne
answered frankly. His story seemed
likely. but just 20 make sure captain
Pinchin was put under arrest and
asked 20 accompany his captors ashore
After satisfying the military autnou-
ties the skipper was hailed before q
German admiral and was again put
under cross-examinatlo After 10 was
over the admiral shook his hand. con-
graduated him on his seamanshlp ana
FL Monte was permitted 10 proceed up
the Wescr 20 dock.
Fl Monte. according 20 Captain pm
chin. was the first American merchant
vessel 10 enter Bremen ln forty-lour
wears. and 10 made a great mt with
the townfOlk.