davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
Kimono aprons at knights.
Coats at Csc each at Abbott's.

Coats al Csc each at AbbOtts.
Everything at a discount. knights
Another lot house dresses on sale at
Vaughan's.
Piano contestants. Read our ad. c.
n. Kenyon 4 Co.
Children's drawers at Sc, DC, l2hc a
pair. at Vaughan's.
Sherman and Adler Rochester suiss
take the lead; the MeWhorter Co. have
them.
Every contestant is out to win one OF
our free prizes. They want your votes.
Save them. C. ~ Kenyon & Co.
The Danish brotherhood win hold a
masquerade BAH in the X. OF G. hall Sat
urday night, Feb. 20. Tickets, SOC each.
Riley's orchestra viii furnish music. Re
freshments served. Everybody invited.
The campfire girls Of the Baptist
church win give an entertainment IN the
vestry Wednesday evening at 1890.
They viii give little play called
''Eyerygirl," and Mrs. Holt win sing
some Indian songs. There will be other
numbers on the program. After the en-
tertainment there will be a social hour.
Admission, Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
THEIR FRIENDS JOINED IN.
To Assist Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Lam
der to Celebrate Anniversary.

Thirty years Of welded life were cele-
brated last night by Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Lander. who were assisted by some
30 of their friends who gathered unex-
pectedly at their home, 10 South Main
street, around s o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lander had planned TO observe the an
.niyersary quietly and the visit OF those
who would make the occasion assume
more pretentious proportions came with
out a previous inkling having been con
veyed 20 the couple. That score and
ten years have not dulled their liking
for a good time was readily proved by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander and an evening OF
much merrymaking followed. An i'm
promptu program OF music was contrib
uted by several members of the com
pany.
One of the delightful features Of the
get together came when John Nelson
speaking for the company, presented Mr..
and Mrs. lander a handsome rocking
chair. both of the recipients responding
feelingly Dainty refreshments were
served during the evening and the first
Of the wee, sma' hours had arrived be-
fore the guests were allowed 10 depart.
Mr.. and Mrs. lander were married
In the Catholic church az Middlebury
Feb. 10, lss5, the parish priest, Rev.
Father Maioney performing the cere-
mony. The brides name was Ellen Ruel
and the couple drove from Bristol, a
distance Of ~ miles, and hack again
through the SHOWS OF one Of the stor1ni-
est DAYS in that winter. Everywhere
along the countryside the snow was piled
AZ high as the fence tops and roads that
were broken out when the wedding par
" was on It's way 10 the church, had
filled in when the time came for return
ing.
For a number Of years Mr.. and Mrs.
Lander lived in Bristol, where the former
conducted tobacco and cigar manufae'
tory. Later they moved 10 Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE or GEORGE A. WALES

The undersigned. having been appointed BY
the honorable probate court for the district OF
Washinqton COMMISSIONERS, 70 neceive.
examine and adjust the claims and dcmA pda
81 an perrons against the estate Of George A.
Walos late u the town Of Barre. In said dis
trict deceased. and all claims exhibited N offset
thereto, hereby give notice that We VIII met
FOR the purpose aforesaid. a. the raidence
II the late George A. Wales, In the town %
parre In said district on the 10th day OF
March and Sth day ~ September next, from
io fclock A. M until o'clock y. m. on each
n said DAYS, and that siK months from uhe
pa DAY of January. A. D. 1918. Is the time
iirnitea ~ said court for said CREDITOR 10
present their etAirns 10 u for examination
DON v. CAMP.
EDISON p HOLDEN.
Commissioners.
Fe 1894 March
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

The McWhorter Co. are showing the
spring styles in Stetson hats.
Regular review Of Harmon hive, No. l.,
L. 0. 7. NJ, Wednesday evening at 1880.
Initiation and refreshments. Each off,
Ger and guard is requested to be at the
hall at $3.50 for practice. Guards wear
uniform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

and came to Barre IL years ago. For
the past seven years Mr.. Lander has
conducted a cigar manufacturing BUSH
ness and tobacco store at 92 North Main
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

Only seven ca more days of piano
contest. c. n. Kenyon & Co.
Every piece of muslin underwear at
liberal discount in Abbott's white sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
Saturday Evening Closes Our 23d Annual
White Sale

Until everything Muslin Underwear at liberal discount
Samples sample prices Special bargain prices several kinds These
now all on our sale grades this The following
" the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

r1srr srarn4 81 g sst Esrr.
fsi.tar sastss Masfef rrsasn.s
rrfa~rr slid Hm r
r HHE irman Haa
fFr n f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
White Skirts

In this sale are lot of medium
priced skirts at STE, selling for 5Sc
in this sale.
All samples win be sold at one
third of the price marked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
=. G. PERSONS A. p. ABBOTT

=. G. p
If YOU have Sverware wants either Silver Tea Spoons
Spoons half of money by fol-
lowing last advertisement
If you want the best Butter that your money will buy,
have it,
Our Butter sales have than doubled in the last four
weeks At this rate must have more Cream.
paying highest market prices for rstclass Cream
and Dark Brown Eggs.
Try an order of Persons Ice Cream. You will differ
ence We deliver private orders.
We are planning lots of changes in plant. better
place to buy your Dairy Goods
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
Night Robes

You can get better conception of
these Muslin Underwear values by
seeing the whole line.
One lot of 65c and 75c Night Robes.
These come with short sleeves, long
sleeves and kimono sleeves; are heav-
lily trimmed with hamburg and sell in
this sale at 49c each.
Sample Robes in this sale up to
$500 each, at sample prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

At one-half price are about 40
Skirts in Black and Colors. Are Skirts
that sold at from $3.50 to $1,000
Now at only one-half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. p APPnTT co.
Prices to Clean Up Stock

whawe hav n
policy to TINS nne we
sCosat tina les
owearhe H
in but everything n WmerG
nedh and wan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
80 Waists on Sale Saturday
yorr Will NOT BE DISAPPOINTED IN THESE WAIST

S15O Value $119 Each--New Waists $1l9-New Modes
These Waists are styles, in fancy Crepes ma
dras Voe: are asteuy trimmed Every Waist in TINS ot IS
worth $3.50 For quick shall offer this lot for only
each You cannot miss having or two OF these
All sizes to start with
Here Is One in a Crepe De Chine Waist for Sl9S
heavy Crepe de Chine Waist hemsttched collar Two rows o.
hemtching also sleeves hemstched very az
actve Waist for will recognize $3.50 Waist IN TINS
model. :. ~ LIZ, 90 "a
Ask Crepe de Chine Waists at $780, SsS ana Sooo
Special Mark Down on Petticoats
90 m An nr1ino po+ticoo+s 70 close Of .... S249
20 ~ All Messa;ne petticoats "a close at 200
90 IN T.or Ton po++inoa+s ~ cIoso a. 2I9
o. OK 0Gse9no E;niSb pa++icoo+s ~ close Of .89
q So pon Horsa nroSas ~ close (extra zesl at 129
gno C;l5ran;s Eannoat+a N;ab+ Rohes o close at 80
90 90 1naa ond Elannalotta Kiroonoe n close at 229
PERRY q Mp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
SPECIAL POL ICE MEN
 ARE NO GOOD SAYS SUPT. BIRMINGHAM
Intimates That They Are a Detriment Rather Than
 An Aid to the Law

The special police force of Bridge port is no good said Superintendent Of Police Eugene Birmingham this morning. He intimated that the spe- ciaI policemen are more of a detri- nent than an assistance to the en- foreement of the law.
 Prosecuting Attorney A. l.. Delaney called on Superintendent Eugene Bir- rningham this morning to inquire why the policemen are not enforcing the law Of the state that provides that children of 10 years or under shall mot go to moving picture theatres un- less with a parent or adult guardian. He declared that the moving picture theatre proprietors are allowing viola tions of that law every day.
 As a result. the policemen on every beat where there is a moving pfctEee theatre will have Co keep a close watch of the patrons and when children who come under the law are admitted, their names and addresses will be talk en and the cases reported to the pros ecuting attorney.
 Superintendent Birmingham said this morning the special policeman is to blame Because the theatres main tain special policeman to keep or4 der. the regular policemen have de- pended on their brethren with i'll re- sults- It is said the special police men do not exclude the children with out guardians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
6. F. ADAMS, ONCE U. P. PRESIDENT, IS
 DEAD AT CAPITOL
Publicist and Historian Sue cumbs to Attack of Grip
 in His 8Oth Year

Lincoln, Mass, March 20-CharIes Frances Adams died at 2 o'clock this morning at his winter residence, 1701 Massachusetts avenue, Washington. He had been i'll with grip for a week.
 MT Adams was born in 1885. Word of his death was received at his home here this forenoon.
 Charles Francis Adams was widely known as publicist and historian He was d great-grandson of President John Adams, grandson of President John Quincy Adams and a son of Great Britain in the Civil War period. A biography of his father. which in cIuded review of the diplomatic negotiations between the. United States and Great Britain over Civil War problems. was one of MT. Adams most notable books.
 Born in Boston May 27, 1885 and graduated from Harvard in 1856, he was admitted to the Massachusetts bar two years after leaving college. He served in the Union Army throughout the Civil War, rising in rank from first lieutenant to colonel and breyet brigadfer general of volunteers. After the war he was identified with rail road affairs for many years, serving g for six years as president Of the Union Pacific Railroad and for ten years as a member of the Massachusetts board was chairman of the commission which planned the metropolitan park system in and about Boston.
 Never seeking public offices, MT, Adams took an active part, as an in dependent, in political affairs through his writings and speeches. His ad- dresses in Chicago in 1902, when he gave high praise to General Robert F. Lee and suggested the erection o1 a monument to Lee at Washington and at Richmond in 1908. when as ar Independent Democrat he urged the election of Taft over Bryan, attracted ] wide attention.
 MT. Adams was member of the board of overseers of Harvard Univer- sity for more than twenty years. IT 1917 he Iectured at Oxford on Ameri
 can history He was the author ol numerous books on railroads and or various phases of American history and was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and 2 member of the American Academy O. | Arts and Letters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
STOCK MARKET

New York, March 2O-Opening- Another spectacular rise in Bethle- hem Steel was the chief feature of today's early operations. Trading in that stock during the first half hour approximated 15,O0O shares, it's top price being 68, a new high record and an over night gain of 1-2 points. It's closing Quotation a week ago was 54 3-4. Standard stocks also were fairly active at general gains over yesterdays close.
 CIosing-The week end session was largely dominated by a further rise in Bethlehem Steel to 68, a gain of 1-2 points and a maximium ad- vance of 1-4 from it's low quotation of the previous days. On the surface the sensational advance in the stock which was made mainly on small. in dividuaI transactions, suggesting a drive again the short interest. Ru- nor, however, attributed the high record for this stock to more potent influences. The balance of the list manifested a strong undertone. being unaffected by the latest news from Europe. Motor shares and some Of the department store speciaIties fig ured to an unusual degree in the day's s gains. Bonds, were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
FAIRFIELD INDIANS
 WILL INITIATE 35
 INTO MEMB ERSHlP
Especial to The Farmer)


 Fairfield. March 2o-Fina1 ar engagements were made last evening. by the Unquowa tribe I. o. R. M for the initiation of a class of 35 in the tribe on next Friday evening This is the largest number ever admitted in to the orga anization and elaborate pre- parations are being made for their re- ception by the local tribe A commit tee consisting of Simon Bradley, John Deter, Walter Merwin. Stanley Hull and Frank Saum were appointed to form a band. The committees of the various tribes in Fairfield county will meet next Friday at the local wigwam to make final arrangements for the baseball league which will open sometime in May. The local tribe also will hold g. trading post on April IS, 16 and 17th. in Sherman hall. Dancing will be held every night.
 Many of the residents of the town are complaining Of the number of un- muzzled dogs which are roaming about the streets in the East End of the town. If, these animals are caught by Dog Warden Leroy Beach they will be impounded for a period of time and then if not claimed they will be shot.
 Se1ectman H. p. E1wood will start repair work as soon as the ground has been softened upon Little Dam bury road. The road is in great need of repairs.
 Henderson Bros, the local confec- tioners, will have a window display of all the goods made and manufac- tured in the town of Fairfield about the middle of next week
 A new gasoline tank has been in stalled in front of Henderson Bros confectionery store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
WOULD LIMIT AGE FOR MARRIAGES BY
 NEW LEGISLATION.
Plan to Prevent 13- Year Old Brides Becoming Preval
 e11t Given Hearing.

Hartford. March 20@The Judiciary committee was occupied yesterday af- ternoon with a variety of matters.
 Superintendent of Schools D. S. Gibbs of Meriden supported House Bill No. 726,s concerning an amend ment to an act relating to the issuing of licenses for marriage, so as to pre- vent too early marriages. He cited several eases Of girls of 13 years be- ing married in Meriden The bill in sures that no one should be married who has not reached the legal age of consent. The age of 16 was conser- va,tive. Connecticut had a law with a lower age limit than the states iIn- mediately surrounding it, and there fore girls were now being brought in to this state to, be married.
 Town Clerk w. A. GIeeson of Tor rington favored House Bill No. 687, concerning the same subject. The bill provides for a five day notice to the town clerk or registrar of vital sta- tfstics. and obliging both parties to appear. It would insure more va1u- able records. and would do away with an unnecessary amount of hurried marriages.
 Mr Gleeson also spoke in favor of House Bill No. 715, doing away with the right of the justice of the peace to perform marriages. The bill pro- vides that judges in certain cases 
 From the questions of the/ com naittee it was evident that 1t doubt ed the adv1sabiIity of taking away the right.
 Dr. Frank G. Atwood of New Ha- ven appeared to support House Bill No. 26S, concerning the appointing of edith officers. He thought the du- ties Of the county officers and the superior court in making the appoint ments should be assigned to the state board of health. He estimated thai $5s000 a year could be saved to the state. It had cost the state more than $25,0OO a year to eradicate foot and mouth disease. The state board tsof health warned the state on Oct i15 in time to have prevented it il the recommendations of quarantine had been accepted. A consolidation of health matters would work to ths advantage of the state.
 B. M. Holmes of Winsted favored House Bill No. 288, requiring sigma l lights on boats on Highland lake ir | Winchester. The bill when reac showed that 1t required lights iron Ito have it from sunset to sunrise The measure was in line of pub.i, safety
 Lawyer Susan. c. o,NeiI appeared in favor of House Bill No. 723 con cerning defective and dependent ciliI 1 Orens cat11ng TOT a. f9V1S1Onz or LIl' Juvenile laws. establishing a juvenil, court through the probate courts There was no opposition to the meas
 ure
 Ralph O. Wells app cared in .s1ppor
 of the substitute for House Bill Nd 222 concerning the taxing Of bill 1 boards. He hoped the measure woul' pass. as it would be beneficial to tn 1 state. The matter had a previou hearing. Edward M, Day was op l posed to the measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
FEE DOG OW FRS MUZZLE ANIMALS
 AS LAW PROVIDES
No Arrests Made Boy Bit ten By Dog To Be Sent
 to Pasteur Institute

Severe arraignment of the police men of the city by their superiors may be made in the next few days be- cause they have neglected to arrest those who have violated the muzz1ng roder that went into effect at O clock this morning.
 Superintendent Eugene BirminR- ham was disturbed this morning when 1t was reported to him that less than one-third of the dog owners of the city have complied with the muzzlIns order As the rest of the shifts of policemen leave police headquarters to-day they will be emphatical1y in ktructed to do their duty.
 It has been intimated that the po- lice have been rather bashfu1 when tt came to enforcin the law, because ft calls for the arrest of violators whether they are in automobiles on foot or in peddlers' wagon.
 Merit Fitch of a5 Marion street. bitten by a dog Wednesday will have to be sent to the Pasteur Institute in New York for treatment The head of the animal has been examined and # las been found that it suffered from rabies Health Of1cer B. A. McLeI- Ian conferred with Mayor c. B. Will son this morning and it was decided to send Fitch to the Pasteur hospi- taL
 Itzwas reported to Superintendent Birmingham this morning that rabid looking CUTS have been snapping at Automobile wheels and chasing bicy- eIists.s Fear is expressed that the an- finals are mad. Consequently Su- berintendent Birmingham will de- i 7nands an enforcement of the muzzling order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
FORMER CONSUL GENERAL IN CHINA WILL SPEAK
 AT PEOPLES CHURCH.

Hon. Amos Parker Wilder Consul General to China and now in this country in the interests of the Yale Mission in China, will speak to-mor- row evening at the Peoples Presby- terian Church. MT. Wilder is one of the best authorities in this country on the diplomatic and religious life of China. He has come into close con tact with the leading Chinese states men and will tell of his experiences with that people.
 The service will commence at 7:30 o'clock with a praise service in song. Mrs. William Dungan will be the so- loist A cordial invitation is extend ed to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
Bis of Byplay By Luke McLuke Copyright. 1915. the Cincannass
 Enquirer

Oh!
 The little boy from Boston had been absent from school for a week and when he returned the teacher asked him why he had failed to attend T had an attack of parotiditis, re- piled the little Boston boy.
 You had what?" asked the teacher. t1 was suffering from a swelling of the glands near the articulation of the inferior maxilIary.' replied the boy. t4I do not understand you announc- ed the teacher. What was. wrong with you?''
 q had the mumps,' explained the Boston boy in deep disgust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
E. H. DILLON & co. 11es MAIN ST. sos Main St., Hartford. Cecile, Paris
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING NILLINERs
AN EXQUISITE PANORAMA OF EASTER MILLINERY AT OUR FAMOUS LOW PRICES

fascinating exhibit of beautiful trimmed hats inI which the of the worlds miners be seen here side by side. Every shape height, width and novelty effect Spring 1915 represented in glorious display In the opinion of competent critics of noted oddities and of thousands of patrons showing this year the best Big Mil linerv Store has ever had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
ozar Na1nes Neyv NGinisters.

Retrograd, March 20.-Two Minis terfa1 changes of importance in Rus sian internal politics have just been made. In place of M. Kasso, who died recently, Count 1gnatiems a mod crate zemztvo man. has been appoint ed Minister of Public Instruction. M. Kasso was inimical to Russian schools and pro-German in his scholastic sy1npathies- Count IgnatieM on the other hand is opposeds to all powerful bureaucratic standardization and is in favor of developing local initiative in the organization of elementary schools
 The second appointment is that of Prince schahovszy to the Ministry of Commerce. It is believed that he will put an end tokthe German com merciaI and industrial invasion of Russia
 AKu1nma House Sequesterca1.
 Paris. March 2O.-Among the Ser man. houses seQuestered to-day was that Of Walter de Mumm. the cham pagne merchant who owns Paris and Rheims establishments.
 Denies vatacan Disp1eased BeIg1nm.
 Rome, March 20.M- Van der Heu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
HIGGINS MPRoVING.

William Higgins, foreman of the Latin Storage Co.,, who was injured yesterday while unloading a heavy refrigerator at the waterfront is inn proving to-day at his home. The toes on one of his feet were smashed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
Chancellor of Catholic
 Church Dies At Rome

Rome, March 2o-cardinaI An thony Agliardi, chancellor of the Catholic church and sub-dean of the Sacred College, died yesterday at the age of S3 years. He was the titular Bishop of Albano and was proclaim ed a Cardinal in 1896. It was he who proposed to the Sacred College on August 2 last that an address be sent to the belIigerent powers sug- gesting that an armistiee be arrang- ed so that a successor to Pope Plus x, need not be elected while blood was being shed on the battlefelds.
 
 pat.+os .-o,,s ,,-so,4tl7 and east Gar