davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
ARMY LIFE FEATURED AT LIBERTY

entering about the beautiful young
wife of the commanding officer. who
is unjustly accused, the development
of the plot is marked by unifornli-
ty of merit and consistency OF sus-
pense that result in a conquest of
the sympathies OF the audience. The
difficult role of the misjudged young
wife is entrusted TO Alice Dewey.
A counterplot of remarkable power
adds to the interest of the story.
The seventeenth episode of the ex-
citing Exploits OF Elaine" entitled
The Watching Eye" and the always
interesting Pathe Weekly, picturing
the worlds news, rounds out the
evenings entertainment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
RADluM SUCCESSFUL
IN TREATING WOUNDS

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Dr. Joseph B.
Bissell of New York. who visited Eu-
ropean war hospitals to test the eff
cacy of radium in the treatment OF
deep-seated injections, says the ex-
pertinent had worked well. The ra-
dunn which he took to England was
left with his assistants on the estate
of William Waldorf Astcr at Give
den. in Devonshire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
WHITE Slave Fight SHOVN0NFEM

to detail any like subject ever pro-
duced by the motion picture camera.
the films portraying the great San
Francisco fair will be shown at the
Bijou tlieater Wednesday night. Chief
among many features are the night
illuminations Teeming with interest
and thrilling rnanipuIations. the. great
show in picture form presents a sub
ject well worth seeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Smashing the Vice. Trust" SEN
sational photo-play, is being shown at
the Bijou theater tonight and tomor-
row night. The inside" of the
..white-slave" traffic is graphically
depicted and the many pitfalls fot
unwary young girls in large cities are
clearly portrayed.
Exceeding in splendor and fidelity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
MARRIED.

KUNANE-APUNA--In Honolulu. Au-
gust %, 1915, Samuel X. Humane and
Miss Mary X. Apuna, Rev. Akaiko
Akana Of the Young Peoples
League, officiating; Witnesses Mrs.
M. X. Apuna and Edward Wahilani.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
WELL KNOWN eRANITEvILLE MAN.
Patrick Clark Died THIS Ncrnins-Agsa
81 Years.

Fatrirk Clara. wen known IN Granite
viiis and nne ~ the oldest resi.
dsuts of Willismst0wn. pasusd auev 81
he home fhis minrniue - 1870 o'eiosk
tiis end following an iliness ~ ana rnouth
Mr. Clark vas - years old and bad bred
In Wil'iamsfpun iust oter the Bsfgs
iius sinra coming 20 Vermont from Cans
.ta li reas acs. BE 3 survived ~
thrsr daughters aud tiras suns e. fa5
lUEss Nrs. Mrrv Mr-lrun If Wfiliarzs-
tosn, Mrs.. Aenes siiaurfuessssr 81 MI.
ford Mass- Mrs Eiirshefh Huuai.tan oi
n iIiisnnsirun. Tli1rnas CLARK - Pre-
trn. lo-erih tlart ~ crsnstst ~ ED
F'tlr Clsrk ~ Ninisfn-tusn. 4 lsFfh-
sr lsnlns rlsrk. r.si8rs in ouflrf.
1hs fersasef uns hnrn in 81 e1ltrs-
-. 2. o ~ Is1a a. q rounr m.sH. -
foiluurf tls ocIur.stiur 81 farming. 81
th11rt ir re-srt Frsrs l,s rsf5rHH Fsuu
nn tusiness sna fa-rrinr af8ft5tiss. Hs
q fr. Nlts waF Miss 2arah snu.rlt. rassrH
nrHr nuif vrrrs nua NJ Eafk Nna s
--wrt.r rf St csterst~s @ -
csnrfreih nrf was f~tlF rafases8 =
hH narrsrH egHr-uunMF Naf furent
3 ~ hslf Fmaar mrr~1 as g 1a8
st fmsHsmaTf fh atH sams#sst
81 HasRhs ~
gr--fag tfst fca ars - undfssd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
PUTTING NEW MEN
IN ITALIANS PLACES
Cutters Coming from Hardwick and
Bethel to Barre--Many Italians Re-
turn to Work in Montpelier.

Aside from the failure OF many OF the
Italian and Spanish.speaking granite
cutters to return to their jobs, the gran
itc industry has assumed its wonted
routine in Barre. Beinning to-day, many
of the manufacturers began hiring in
cutters who have been coming in from
Hardwick and Bethel, and il Il expected
all vacant Jobs will be filled before the
end Of the week. Fewer Italian and
Spanish speaking cutters are at work
to-day than yesterday. some of those
working yesterday being scared away,
while in few sheds others went to
work for the first time. One Montpelier
plant reported II returning TO work
to-day, where there was only one yes
terday and another 90, where only two
were working yesterday. The leaders
of the Italian element dispute the state
ments in yesterday Times in the fol.
lowing communication,
Editor Of the Barre Daily Times:
We read on your yesterday issue that
100 italian and spaniards has resume
work in the shed such news we deny
The fact is that ycster-
day only two italien and four spaniards
has started TO work and to-day the alb
stension is complete We hope that in
the future you will inform yourself
more CAREFUL about our situation, be-
fore publish anything about it,
"The italian, Swiss, Spaniards and
austrians.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
s. Ann. Hira ssssss sshs s...isr

~ Aiians MAJ fa-tf sfseisl
iris-stinE a. tis sehusi tun-fnissiunsrs lasf
rtHrfuE q rf@ciutiur Nas adortsd fr
fHrUT uf eortiruuus sessfun in fhs hirh
sriauai IN neeuriisuss witt ths re-urrunHr-
dstiun ~ Surs. = s WriTlt. sna ths
sfs1-T irtssn6eut SIS frst~1i-.eH e. uinin-
tFtr rimA rHsatasfar r-raaas Fl e5 ulin-
utes asrh and ufH Ns-Hrfsflf f#riuf n
surh irnrih - wp-artea 4 resr.ilrt ir.f
" regnrf e. errarirg q raun - nssts'
Efs ir $50 hawA salse8 Nhr ssf1fH srarA
sr.rietlitu-H7 suiairvss se thNi Nrc-l ls= spar
tis ffr -naiE sram ths aH arnrr 81
fsr sHsr frs svN assesFassrsszt urs 8is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
UNDERGOING CHANGE
1t Is Believed That Lord Fisher Will Be
Retained Even If He Does Not Ac-
cept Position as First Lord
of Admiralty.

London. May l9.-It has been settled
definitely that some form of cabinet re.
organization is under way, but outside
of Downing street and the few political
leaders who have been consulted, the pre-
else form of the changs will not be
known until Premier Asquith is ready TO
announce the plans. All parties are
working earnestly to mobilize the strong
men of England and to bring about a
solution best calculated TO enable the
country to pursue the war.
There is W iespread belief that al
though Lord Fisher has rendered his res
ienation as first lord that such an ar
rangement will be- made as will enable
him TO remain at his post under a new
first lord Of the admiralty II he does not
assume the first lordship himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
SUBMARINES CALLED OFF?
That is Gist of Washington Dispatch to
New York Times.

New York, May l9--0rders suspend.
ing submarine operations against mer-
chant vessels have been issued by the
German government pending the out
come of negotiations regarding the rep
resentations made by this government in
President Wilson's note, according to
Washington dispatch TO the Times this
morning. The Times says the informa-
tion was obtained in "a well informed
quarter" after cable press had said
German submarine fired torpedo at the
liner Transylvania on her trip from New
York 10 Glasgow, ended Monday. II
was stated at this source of information
that the report about the Transylvania
could not be correct "for the reason that
submarine activity had been diseontin-
ued by the German government"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
UNCONSCIOUS IN ROAD.
Timothy Reed May Have Fallen From
His Team at Chester.

Chester, May l9.-Timothy Reed,
about 40 years old. teamster employed
for the past four years by John Gould
of Windham, was found about 6 O'Clock
last evening on the road between Chester
and Simonsville in the town Of Andover
lying unconscious in the highway with
possible fracture Of the skull. II is
believed that he fell in some manner
from his team. He has been taken 20
the Rockingham hospital AZ Bellows
Fails where ID was said thas his recov-
cry is doubtful.
Reed left Chester yesterday afternoon
with a load Of freight for windham
and about 8 O'Clock an automobile party
found the man in the road about three
miles from Chester village. The mans
horses had stopped near where the driv-
or was found.
The injured man was taken into the
automobile and hurried 10 Bellows Pals.
Nothing is known Of Reed here except
that he has been employed for four
years by Mr.. Gould.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
Avvisol

Mercolcdi 10 Maggie, 1913. alle pom.
prices vera tenuto un meeting speciale
della branch ii Barre. della g. T. J. A..
nella sala del knights Of Columbia r
Scampiui block
~copos Noto pei prcsidentc interna.
zionale. le urne rimarranno aporte dale
3 ale 5 pom.
] membri doYranno presentare IA loro
earta d contributions ala porta per
aterla vidimata. perche' ls msncanza di
partecipare p qnesta votazionc siguifoa
25c hi multa.
Per ordine J. D. win, segrctario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
ITALY PREPARES GREEN BOOK.
To Show Her Position Since Outbreak
of War

Rome, via Paris, May IA green
book which the government is prepar-
ing win contain diplomatic documents
intending to show the attitude of Italy
from the beginning of the war and the
strenuous efforts made by the Italian
government TO reconcile the obligations
of the triple alliance with Italian nation
al aspirations and the principles of ma
tionality, on which is based the exist
ence of Italy and the hopes of future
greatness.
The documents show that the Italian
cabinet exercised extraordinary patience
in its desire to avoid complications and
that finally when the Austrian point of
view proved TO be irreconcilisble il be-
came necessary 10 sever relations with
the central empires so far as the alli-
ance was concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
Hstsrs May Psy

Nss Nofk. Nap la-Tlls SPIRAL ror-
y rite ~ tis Ir7tsi Hsfters of Nurtt
Afuarias tn esntrsutiar ilers Eas rrrrsr-
ing ~ rersart i1rsr tss rtirzt irsr ~ rnesf
ins tlls 8aa~snsst ~ srgF-1F irustsiv Slii.l..
tHsN river - Issews a to- hat nlsnrfas-
tturs Fl Eharhury. Cuun-. tu hgg-rrits
ssinn- Tass nnsnn hns t~ar tnld fi,st
urisss m tHkns ssnre to astirfr tiF
sndrmrs* 18nnwr a 90 EN- rvBsuna ir
fssrrss0znse - iars. Nrsif.st fht it'rrlrs
Hns antt ae~aer.s ~ 80 hRttsTs Htift
wrrs afsaaheE n1Hr 80 run nss tr
rur r Hes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
WOMAN TOOK APPEAL.
After Being Convicted On a Breach of
the Peace Charge.

A verdict of guilty. in the case of
State VS.. Mrs. Margaret Kingston,
charged with breach of the peace on
one Patrick Hern9n May |, was returned
in city court late yesterday afternoon,
after the jury had been out less than
a half-hour. A hearing in the case was
started soon after dinner and more than
n dozen witnesses were examined. Mrs.
Kingston took an appeal from the de-
cision and will carry the case to Wash
ington county court through her coun-
sci, r. A. Hoar. Judge H. w. Scott i'm
posed fine Of $40 and costs in excess Of
$25. A large gallery OF spectators heard
the evidence and frequent brushes be-
tween Grand Juror William Wishart,
who conducted the prosecution, and At.
torney Hoar seemingly added to the in
tercst OF the OCCASION
The states contention that Mrs. King
ston struck Hernon with a shovel was
supported by Hernon, himself, and other
witnesses, while the defense sought to
show that Mrs. Kingston only desired
to threaten the complainant. A similar
charge is hanging over Paul Kingston,
the respondent husoahu Inc foilOW-
ing witnesses testified for the state:
Patrick Hernon, Harry b. Wilkes and
Theodore Smith, the two last named be-
ing machinists employed in the foundry
of Smith. Whitcomb & Cook; George
an egg. boy. who was peddling
produce at the Hernon home when the
fraeas is alleged to have occurred and
Mrs Rosa Mast. Attorney Hoar intro
duced G. Phclia Il. CerasoIi Mrs. King
ston, Paul Kingston ir. Edward King
ston. Paul Kingston, sr, Augustus M,
Rossi acted as interpreter for the Ital-
ian witnesses Mrs. Kingston furnished
bail OF $50 for her appearance in Wash
Ington county court next September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
ODD FELLOWS EEcANPMENr.
At Brsttieboro Delayed BY Non-Arrivsl
Of Printed Reports

Brattleboro. Nav Ia-Tbe grand ~
campmsnt Of ODD Fellows hsld ifs an
nusl meeting this forenoen but en- sc.
eount IT the non srrrssi ~ ths reports
from the printers 4 was postponed 20
tins aftsrnoun. q. y Henderaou II 81.
.iohnsbury. grand scris-e. reported fnern-
i,ershir ~ 20 . rset lpss uf feff.
In ths c0nuFsfititt arm Csntou Skitrh-
suaur ~ Rtflaus FaHs son the frst
Irizs n tlS. Csntou Rufiaus ~ Ruf
isnd won The secgnd rriFs ~ so. To
visiting ~urueu wers rfsen su suto rids
this nftrrnugr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
STATE EDUCATION
BOARD NAMED
James Hartness Of Springfield and r. II
Brooks of ST. Johnsbury Old Mem
bers Retained-M. z. Weber,
A. w. Hewitt and L. B.
johnson New Ones.

Governor Gates to-day announced IN,
appointment OF the new state board OF
education, as follows;
James Hartness OF Springfield. NJ. T.
Nebber Of Rutland, A. w. Hewitt OF
Plsinfeld =. ". Brooks Of ST. Johnsburr
and L. p. johnson OF Randolph.
OF the five members two were on the
old board. they being Messrs. Hartness
and Brooks. Mr.. Webber j. well known
attorney Of Rutlsnd. Mr.. Hewitt is The
town representative from Plainheld and
Mr.. Johnson is editor Of the Randolph
Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
Canadian Steamer Christine
Was Rammed in the ST.
Lawrence River
EIGHT OF CREW OF IA
WE'RE DROWNED
One Report Has It That a
Canadian Submarine
Did the Sinking

Ottawa, Ont. May l9.-Eight of the
II members of the crew of the small
government steamer Christine were
drowned when the steamer was rammed
and sunk by an unnamed vessel off the
Island of Orleans last night. The vessel
sank within three minutes and the crew
were unable to launch their boats or
don life preservers. Six We're rescued
by another steamer The name Of the
steamer which rammed the Christine has
not been made public.
A dispatch from Quebec said that the
Christine was sunk in collision with
Canadian submarine. How the subma-
rine came to ram the steamer was not
disclosed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19

Rome, Tuesday, via Paris, Wednesday,
May 10, 1o:4o a. m.-Foreign Minister
Sonnino is reported to have informed the
council of ministers at their session this
evening that offers of additional terrific
rial concessions have been received from
Austria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
GREAT RUSSIAN REVERSE
SUFFERED IN GALlClA

Information from various sources
Indicates that the defeat OF the
Russians in Galicia has reached
serious proportions. British CORE
spondents at Petrograd who here
tofore have been willing to con-
cede little to the Austrians and
Germans, admit that the Russians
have been forced to retreat along
a 20O-mile line, and in one case
the situation, on its face, seems
something like a collapse of the
Russian forces. The statement is
made, however, that the Germans
and Austrians have not thus far
won a victory of strategic signiti
canoe and that their losses have
been enormous.
Austria is reported to have Of
fered further territorial grants in
the hope of keeping Italy out of
the war, but every preparation for
war has been made in Italy. The
German and Austrian ambassa-
dors are ready. to leave Rome. 1t
is expected that final decision will
be made known quickly after Par
lament meets tomorrow.
The reconstruction of the Brit
ish ministry apparently has been
decided upon, although it is be-
lieved that the Unionist leaders
will seek the formal sanction of
their followers at a party meet
ing before definite action is taken.
1t is assumed in London that
sweeping changes will be made in
forming coalition cabinet.
A dispatch from Mitlene says
that fresh troops have been land
ed on the Asiatic side of the Dar-
danellcs, near the entrance to the
straits. The Turks are now said
to have secured an abundant sup
ply of ammunition after having
been threatened for some time
with shortage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
Noticel

4 special meeting Of Barre branch,
g. G. I. A., viii be held in the knights of
Columbus hall, Scampini block, Wednes-
day afternoon. May 10, 1915, at p. m.
prompt.
Business. Bslloting for international
president. Ballot box to remain open
from 3 10 $ p. m.
Members must bring their contribu-
tion cards and have them stamped, as
non-attendance means 25-cent assess
ment
Per order J. u. VIII secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
WAS RUTLAND MAN


Tref. \ y Mav - Robert y. Ne
lamuan II EutianA. Vt. vidslr lrou-u
trarsfitg salesman. dird suddenly IN
fflra four dars sen Fur - resrs DO
ruffrf.d large sertfun ~ the rrfeI
States faf Nsl knoun Nru Nork ror-
rarn. He Nss 3 rrunHfusHt niemi,rr 81
tss frHef ~ Fls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
EMPEROR WILLIAM
AGAIN ACCUSED
English coroner's Jury Returns Verdict
Of wilful Murder for Death of
Men Following a Zeppelin
Raid on May ~.

Ramsgste. England, May 10. 2.5s p. m.
A coronef's jury to-day returned a YER
dict Of wilful murder against Emperor
William IN the case of John smith. who
died - the result Of shock following IN
iurics SUSTAINED in Zeppelin raid on
Mst Il. Tho coroner hsd suggested that
the iurs ia the responsibility on the
persons shom Il regarded a. 10 blame
for var vared IN this manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
APPROVED FOR THREE YEARS.
High School Gets the Longest
Period.

President G. H. White Of Spaulding
high school has just been notified that
Spaulding has been placed on the ap-
proved list for three years by the New
England college entrance examination
board. The maximum period for which
approval il given is three wears. and the
new approval vili run from next Deccm-
hcr 70 Dec. 4. 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19

Regular meeting ~ Bsus ruiishafs
hraneh. q. c. q A.. WI b. held in their
hall. Niehois bipck. THURSDAY. Nav e.
81 D. ui Sptrisl husiness. tutina for
irt rtsruati1nsi IresidfF1ts Haiiss tsls uiH
~ uren from Z D. N 20 2 p. ". Ewry
rlsfnt.er j. re1uesied to vote rahfrv ise
thst ufr b. ssseszsd 81 Fsr section n
l-.l-.l -tntlnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
eRANITEvnIE


rrp~as-s ~ t.-ureh Ns. lz. uusrr~
sa4rtarr. usfi fs#f tterr et-tir tar -
Frwaes AZ a-rrtsriiif T1.rtrsaar r.sts
81 nsass e-unHFslHs aF risit wst-
seville srtmran7 n
Eumw mts~sssv Fena1 FTeesas ha ra~e
arH ~ansF s-sr ffr $50 s7ava1 nsssss.
r-t = rrntr 81 rFnss ka rar Nsa-
as-e +hH -u-as nts rsur atr
FaF r. 0-asr rf srzea1-1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
NEW QUARTERS.
Thaw Moved from the Tombs to Lud-
low Street Jail

New York, May lo.--Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick signed an order yes
terday transferring Harry X. Thaw from
his cell in the Tombs to the custody
OF the sheriff in Ludlow street jail.
This was done in response to re-
quest from Thaw's counsel. who had
that Thaw was suffering
from rheumatism and throat trouble and
did not receive sufficient exercise in the
Tombs,
In signing the order. Justice Hendrick
said that inssmuch as Thaw is not a
prisoner charged with any crime and
the state does not wish to punish him,
it would be better for Thaw's health for
him to be in Ludlow street jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19

Washington, d. c., May io.-Both Aus
tria and Italy have asked the United
States to care for their diplomatic inter
ests in Rome and Vienna, respectively, in
the event of the severance of their diplo-
matte relations. The Washington gov
eminent has instructed its embassies at
the two capitals to be in readiness to do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
Notioel

A regular meeting If r. $. No.
branoh. q. e. l. A.. viii b. beld in their
lall. Nichols hlock "Wednesday evening.
May %. AZ : o'clock. Every good stand.
ing member who does not attend and
vote for international president b. sub
trrt ~ fue Of - cfuts T.. H Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
BRITISH STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM
The Crew of the Drumcree Were Saved
in English Channel, After Vessel
Had Been Torpedoed.

Cardiff, Wales, via London. May 10,
1881 p. m,--The British steamer Drum
cree, which left Barry yesterday, was
torpedoed in the English channel The
members of the crew were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19

an fs.saftsss eligible 81 uiari,srshsr
81 ffss g.. e. r. a arf requested g. uate
rr.fl ssstirr g. fi,f shar sirwsrH ~ ~
raliais4s hau un Turssv Hsr is frnn
! 10 = .. On. sr Tirrslaf Me- 2n frun
q ta5p r. A. "a. rtrr. sefrefart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19
AUSTRIA MAKES
MORE CONCESSION
. German and Austrian Am
bassadors Are Ready to
Leave Rome, Indicating G
That War Is About to Be
Declared Against Those
Countries

Rome, via Paris, May 1o, 1918 a. m.-
A royal decree under which all railroad
lines and stations in Italy are placed un-
der the supervision of military authori-
ties, is published by the official gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19

F,.1iraiua ffs Teaafnr aud n'arTtafef
~ tl.s rsrrrss ~ tau rHffsr lttHFs rHs-
sf-arr afsrfasn. 3 eeuHrei tfsfussiun
as.sraF tfs 3 ErN nsnusfs#e rf thr rrau-
Fs~srss sssasssna 2ks tsaa# tiat taf
s.rs-wrH satrsasmeH p thf rrrr1t ~ sac
.r~~ 4Has ~ sssv hueh ssHr~Ht ~. a.
e. fFe# that skfs* sFe msssF satf lur.s
~ ti.s satf utsre Hus uaF trafs3 frun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-19


Preceding Or. Brown came the report
Of the corresponding secretary OF the
conference. John NJ. Comstock of Chel-
sea. who has performed a similar duty
for the past 25 consecutive wears. Mr..
Comstock touched on the fact that this
is the third time the conference has Wis
tied Barre. first in 1855 and again in
lsqa.
No active pastor died during the year
ending Yesterday. but several who have
been active in and out Of the state have
passed away. notably Rev Aswell A.
smith. % years leader of the weaker
churches. and Rev. Eugene J. Ranslow,
for 30 wears active in denominstional
work. Others who died in the past u
months were Rev. Edward n. Chamber
lin. Rev Sidney X. Perkins. Rev. Nor
man Seaver. Rev. Philo ". Carpenter
and Rev. T.. X. Chase. The number Of
churches in the conference has not
changed in the past five years. there be
inc pa. Three of these are practically
ertin,t. several are dormant and one
new ono is 20 b. created ai Pittsford
The pastoral SUI ~ j. about the same.
There Vas an increase Of l3s members
during the year. making total mem
bership oi 226sa. the largest number ever
enrolled in the story ef the conference.
There is cont iuucd gain IN Sunday
school membership. l37 iH the year. and
church property has increased S540nn
] eraeies received rs the churches ~ the
r0nference amounted 10 s22a10. one -half
OF wlirh was received tho WrFtGeld
rhurfh Mafv methods werr adopted
throughout the state to gain larger a.
irn8aure 81 the Sunday eteuing serviees,
and N many places npen air sfr~1ees
wrre heiH IN snlHsner and coniueted On
motion pHaurs { eatrrs IN tire winter. I
wr. arnstn.k aiao naade HeFne fnterrst /
.ue comparisons ~ hzures ~ thr present .
arr a1fh tn q ~ = quarter century sgo /
There ere Ts u9rr sisufflsFs. p Csin oi
: znsa b rusrrisrsl5ir. bat ioss If 7fas .
n Sundaf srfsF.i ezrdiir1rfts. There arr
sslr s.irt.f uasfurs IN seties sHrtief nfss
.fat usrf TsffsTlHlea -iHiiiaf siuties -
fas~s aea. fn aigsiu9 the rFTor1- the
.sr-rfsrs sars 81 gfsH rgafdsf.i thst -
10 rnss5nr foruar1 and hstf iuturs
Ian r.f fIrrrfs -