davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Steil, Stein, brebe bid!
tibctuniIhe I 4 d

y II D { Il II ~ > Ut q | III { II.
(glns. Dem Sprldnnssiperf ~Meine
Sibetreiie". BON Sr. u. Safel.)
guf einem Sauernbofe lebten emit
cine 8itttpe uuo ibr Spbn. Mls lie
i'm Scrbite Die @arbeu auf benz
iladen Sade hires Saules trodneten,
fam cine ired)e Glitter unb itabl linen
piele a0rner. ga iprat Die @utter:
.@eb', Spbn. unp itelle cine Sale auf.
baB mir Die Glitter iansen, lie itieblt
ms gar 81 piele aprncr." Ser Sobn
tbat, pie Die Miltter ibm gebeiBen unb
ifpn oenielben Nbeno par Die Glitter
einsefauseu.
glS Der Sphn our Sale sins uiib
Die Glitter tDbtcn nollte. bat biele ibn
gar beme9lih, ie bod frei5uIuiien.
y9tie mebr ipiQ i'd 81 Glld, fommen",
lprad, lie, .rno oils 2obu. ipenn bu
mid ireildBt, mill ih Dir Elm Yferb
uno Sipci IiibIiteine ihenfen. Mit
beuen bat es cine gang beIonoere Be
uanotuiB". Saraui gius Der Sobn
81 ieiner Wlltter. er6dblte ibr, mas
Die Glitter ibm periproten, uuo bat lie,
Die Glitter frei5ulailen. Sod Die Mtutz
ter bieB i'm ben Sugel tooten. Gin
Speites Wal bot Der Sobn Die Mutter
fir Ole Glitter. bod, lie blieb bart. Sa
9ins Der Subn beimlld, 5ur Sale uno
lieB Die Glitter frei nuo ertrilg pillis
Die Sdelte Der Iutter.
Nad prei Sageu lpunberte er ben
@eg gum Sauie Der Glitter. Sic
empiing i'm freunolid) unD fiibrte i'm
in ibre Slide. "a itanben 5ipei
IiIbliteine. Nls Die Glitter iprah:
Stein. Stein. orebe bid. ting Der
oben liesenoe Stein an. lid 81 bre6en.
unn eitel Butter auoa ans ben Seffs
nilngen Der Miible. Tic Glitter lhenfte
Dem Spbuc Die stpei RiibIteinc unb
befabl linn. iie eilenos bcim3utragen
unb ia nid)t lnteripe9s 81 ,ilbere
nadlteu.
Gr 5os pergiillgt bon oanlen. Sod
Die Sait mar idllper uuo Der Wcg mar
lang. unb ais ee Had,t puroc. tebrtc
or in einem @aitbauie Gin. Pills er
gesciien bate. lpics ibm Der &Sirtb
einen Hanm i'm oberen Stodc on. bod
CT iprad: Sd mlb bier unten bel
meinen 5ipei Steinen bleibcn." Meintc
Der 8irtb: Och II rubig binali. bic
Steine miro Dir Niemano Ite6len." -
.Nber, iuei,n i'd meg bin, mirlt On Su
mcinen Steiuen 1aaen: Stein. Stein.
prebe bih." ~Nber Niemanb pirb Dies
iugcu', bcrubigte i'm Der @irtb. unD
Der innge Sbpr ging nah oben.
aaum mar er Tort, riei Der @irtb
feline Srau mnp Ieinc 8inber bcrbci.
Sic iteaten lid nm Die Stcinc. uno Der
@irtb iprah: Stein, Stein, prebe
bid"
Sa geborhteu Die @iibIiteinc mro
eitcl Butter auoa aus Den Sefinunsen.
Ser @irtb aber irente lid; raid
idaifte CT Die Stciue lpes IN feline
Slide unh itcltc benz 8alte Slpci an
oere Steine bereit. Ils CT ocS
Norgens berumterfam. luo CT iid Die
ialiten Steiuc nli ben Niiden unb
500 nit linen bcim. Stol8 lcate or
Die Steinc Dor icine Muttcr uno &c
bot: Stein. Stcin prebc oid!" Sod,
bieie rilbrten lid nidt. 50 ld,nlt i'm
oic Muttcr, oaB or 10 bumm aclpeicn
Iei nno Der Glitter 9eslaIbt uno JIG
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
- - ~
6ruhn6rncr.

Sic Scbler. ole am bitterircn su
~crtragcn linb, eercid}en ms gum
@utcn. lpenn mir uns ibrer beoienen,
INN ms 81 ernicpriscn unb obne Iuis
boren al belIern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
GatboliidJcr &irdemfalcnScr.
@om 9uteu . M II.
Nattb. 13. $40.
(Sebruar.)

(Sebrllar.)
s. z. Situs. 9orotbea. Amanous.
L. 0t. Hpmlalb. 8idnrb. SbcoSor.
8. 8. Sobam b. Wotba. Wen8olp.
8. WR. Gpriu. b. Aler. apoqonid.
10. 9. Shplait. Iultrebcrtu. Wilb.
II. s. Gupbroiinu. gbulf. Seperin.
-. z. 7 Stirt. D. Serpitenprh. Wtpoclt.
Y ~ y
Gin sliiflihes Sams.
Sd ihb m%nldugit Elm 9liidIih @aus,
Sort gudt trpB Nnht unb Hcgen -
ySie tum'52 - Der SpnncnIdeiu
bcrnll2,
&inft mir Den GrllB cnt9egen
0a5 Glternglild! Sns Nu9enpanr
Ses hcr5i9 lieben aleinen,
Gin Strusl 10 lpumoerIam unb flar,
Bonn 0immel Der, Dem reinen!
&ic minterlid mar mcine SruIt
Bon trilbem, idllpcrcm Sangen.
Nun lit bnrin nit Gang un0 Silit
Ser Sriihlin9 ouf9cgdngcn!
S'rum bouf ih Dir. OH gliidlidl
6dIs,
llnb Dir, Dem licben &lcincn,
sir elreu @ruB I'M W~p9en9rails,
Sir euer bellies Sdeincn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Des Onkel's Brief.

Liebe Kinder! In der Jugend- Zeit-
schrift "Gl0cklein' fand ich die Pitch
ten der Kinder kurz in "Zehn Gebote"
zusammengefasst. Befolgt dieselben
und ihr verdict gliicklich werden, dem
Colt Selbst hat gesagt: "Ehre Water
und Mutter. damit es dir wOhlergehe
auf Erden!"
Zehn GebOte fir Kinder.
/. Wenn dir Won deinen Eltern
etwas verboten oder geheissen wird, 80
frage niemals weshalb. Du hast elm
fach III %gehorchen. 6
>. Schliesse die Thiir hinter dir,
ohne die Thiir ms SchlOss zu werfen.
]. Schreie oder syringe nicht i'm
Hause.
4. RUFF niemals die Treppe hinauf
oder herunter. Wiinschest du NIT
jemand zu sprechen. SO gehe dorthin,
wo er list.
). Sprich stets freundlich zu Dienst-
boten oder Arbeitern. wenn du whilst,
dass desc es dir auch thun sollen.
q. Verbessere define eigenen Fehler
und Vergehen. anstatt dich fiber die
jenigen deiner Briider oder Schwestern
aufZuhalten. 3
Z. Seize dich niemals nit schmutzi-
gen Handen an den Tfsch.
8. Mische dich NIGHT in das &C.
spr;ich Erwachsener. sondern warte.
bis du gefragt Wrist,
8. Hebe dir ME quite Manieren auf,
bis Besuch Zugegen list. sondern sci I'M
mer h0fiich. IN Hause und ausser dem
Hause.
10 Rptrachte StptS ais deine erSteu
und besten Freunde define Eltern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

Halfte' arbeiten. Elm ge-
genseitiges Vertrauen list unbedingt
e~rforderlich zum gliicklichen Aufbaue
elmer Familie.
3 Nielleicht verde ich auch einmal hei-
rathen. Damn gebe Gott aber, dass ich
am Abend vor meiner Hochzeit an die
ses Blatt meines Tagebuches denke
und es verbrenne. Meme Frau wiirde
es mir vielleicht bel passender Gelegen-
heit unter die Nase reiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

3poli Sabre ipdtcr III es nno 5ipar
an cinem Wintertagc, Die ad)te
gbenbitunoe bat gcihlaeen, nno in
bas Stiibhen Der Werimeiiterin
oer5i9. Die inn Snuie Der 3cit iebr
bebdbia eeporoen lit. tritt Gin iunses
Idoden, lang uno Valiant sepahien,
nit einem biibihen Weiiht. Sic lit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
@as lit bic Observation-Disclosures?

y e 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Sin sliiflihes Sams.

Sd, ihb mnlGugit elm 9liidlih &aus,
Sort gldt trpB Noht unb Hcgen -
ySie tum'S2 ~ Der Spmncnihein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
3iefGcm unb bic Siibner.

@enu Hiefdcn auf ben SDf fam,
flatterteu ale Sii6ner dilgltlih lumber,
einige flogen aus Sah. anoere III
ibren Stau. Nnbers ma es aber,
lpenn Die SHUTTER fam; ba freiten lih
pie Siibner, flogeu ber5ci, %nlflatters
ten sic ansefonuMene un0 gdbcu ibr
Yergnii9en burt ialltes @udern ar
e~rfcunen. ,MSpber fonlrnt es bod,
nur, DAB iid bic tborid)ten SD9el 10
Dor mir i"irajtcn, pid aber 10 lieb
babcu?" iru9tc emit Hiefden. -
,Sas mill ih Dir iagen", %ur,tiportetc
ole 9iutter. .Su, mein aino. nedlt
Die arnien Sbiere iminer. id)euflt lie
lumber llno iuiuit lie fangen. 9as
mcrten lid Die 0ilbnd]en mo flieben
besbaib ppr Dir. Sd a6er f~iittere tic
unb IA tomnen lie gernc. Wcnn on
es nit ben Siibuern and gut meinlt.
lie nidt mcbr GnsiIigeit uub ibnen
bisipeileu Sutter gibit, 10 tperben lie
audi sesen bib 5utruulih fem" Sas
L:erfte iih 9iieiten uno that, fpie Die
Mlitter gelagt bate. ga flogen Die
Siibuer nitt mebr iort, ipenn oas
NGpd]eu fant. lonbern freuten lid
ebeniuls. Nlidl Die 5biere liebcm
Sen. Der es nit linen gut meint.
Ter Snfuagel.
Gin 2anomann iatteite iein Yiero.
nm in bic Stapt Su rciteu. Or be-
mcrtte 5ipar, baB un einem 6ufe Elm
NueeI fcblte. Nuein CT iaete: .anf
einen Nusel tpmnlt's nibt an, unp
rift tort.
@r hattie nod nid)t ben balben Wea
5uriidgclc9t. 10 perlor oas Yfcro oas
8uieiien. .@cnn cine Shmiebe i'll
Der Nidbe ipdre". iprot er. .lieB ih
bns Yierb beidllusen; inScs perben es
orei Glen audp tbun."
Iaein hos Yierp beidGpiste iih MN
ulf Dem iteinisen @oocn ben Suf mo
ting an 81 binfen, Salo baraui
iprnnsen 3,pei Hduber aus benz 8aloc
berpor. ben Neiter aue6upliinbern.
Mui Dem binfcnpen Yferbe fonntc er
nidt entflicben. uno lie nabnnen ibml
bns Yfero iummt 3aum, Sattel nno
6eleiicu.
.Sas bate id) nidt 9coudt". iaste
er, .oaB ih megcn cilicS cin5igen
Suinagels oa5 Yfero oerlieren
piirbe."
9ansiam uno bctriibt tegab er lid
81 SUB tuieber natb &auie urlb id,drite
bon nm an icinen ainbcru iebr oft
oas Spridlport Gin:
Tahldiiiefcit IN flcincn Sinsen.
8irb oih in 9roben ShaSen
brin9cu.
Kxk
Jruftf6rner.
Sic Scbler, Die am bitteriren su
crtragcn linb, scrciden II gum
@utcn. luenn mir uns ibrer beoienen.
nm uns 81 ernicpriscn unb obne Iuis
boren 81 beiiern.
Us ut inlid)e Scmitb. lpcnn man
carum. rueil nan id, Der @ilte @ottes
unlpilrois crfennt. lih nitt aetraut,
tie nit Wcrtrullcu All crmQrteu.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
EXTRAvAGANCES Of
PRESENT DECADE
DISCUSSED BY CLUB

The members Of the Fortnightly
club found conditions in some quar-
ters might be improved, when the
'Extravagances of the Present Dec
ade" was presented. The meeting
was at the home of Rev. and Mrs E.
G. Henke at the Presbyterian manse
and the first paper 'EXtravag ances
in Living" was presented by the
hostess. Mrs. Henke found in her in
vestigation that divorces most often
come about ten years after marriage
as the result, either for some reason
on the part of the husband, or from
bad management on the part of the
wife in the home. Bad cooking, i'll
kept, unkept wives and other phas-
es of home life lead to trouble. She
found that at least One-half of the
divorces and one-half Of the drunken
ness could be avoided if the mothers
brought their daughters up with
proper conception of domestic duties.
She conceded that, after all, marriage
was not a matter of sentiment hearts
have nothing to do with it; stomachs
have the first call.
1--WE may live without poetry, music
and art,
We may live without conscience and
live without heart;
We may live without friends; we
may live without books;
But civilized man cannot live with
out cooks"
Mnc 4Ioa+
age community about As per cent of
the income went for food; Is per
cent for rent; Is per cent for cloth
ing; per cent for fuel; 1 per cent
for light and 20 per cent for sundries
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
SUDDEN DEATH

Before an insurance company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test your water and report
whether you are a good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you
suffer from backache, sick-headache,
dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of
lunbago, rheumatism and govt, or sleep
is disturbed two or three times a night
take heed, before too late!
You can readily overcome such con-
ions and prolong life by taking the
Twice Of a famous physician, which is:
Keep the kidneys il good order, avoid
too much meat, salt, alcohol or tea.
Drink plenty of pure water and drive
the uric acid out of the system by
taking Anuric in tablet form" You
can obtain Anuric at almost all drug
stores. It was the discovery of DR..
Pierce Of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
n. Y. If you cannot obtain it at your
pharmacy send him 10 cents for trial
package Anuric, or $500 for full treat
ment. Many times more potent than
lithia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14

In order to avoid extravagances,
she advised keeping accounts, know
the value of money, system in doing
all things, care in buying and plan
ming meals in advance. She consid-
cred all things not needed by the
family as luxury.
Mrs. E. Pfannstiehl discussed Eek
travagances in Dress and Manners"
She said that when an income of SIS
or $40 per month is expected to buy
what an income of SIS or 500 per
month can afford, that is extrava-
gance. She believed that children
should be taught to dress tastefully
and becomingly-in accordance to
what ones income will allow without
stinting on other necessary needs.
Much of the extravaganza of our
dress is because fashions change so
often, and we have not the moral
courage to refuse to follow what only
q very long purse can stand. So few
appreciate the fact that well dressed
people are the ones who give consid-
cradle attention to harmony and suit,
have clothing we'll fitted and becom-
ing than expensive or extremely fash
ionable. Another cause Of extrava-
gance is the credit system.
If all stores conducted strictly
cash business, people would buy more
carefully and economically. Extrava-
gance in manner is quite as deplora-
BILE as extravaganza in dress, and the
result is about the same-unfavorable
comment and more or less ridicule.
AS to "Extravagances in Amuse-
ments," Mrs. Hugh Kelley found that
many people are in such fuss they
have no time to live gentle, innocent
and beautiful lives. She found that
$575, ZOO, 900 is invested in the movies
and that this industry was fifth in the
United States, railroads, clothing,
iron and oil leading. She discovered
the automobile manufacturer is Of
minor Importance to motion pictures,
holding sixth position. There are
$4,000 theatres in the United States,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14

and the average daily attendance is
about 25,000,000. Big salaries are
paid, including the 100000 year to
Charlie Chaplin. She said that the
public must be amused and one must
not bear down too heavily Reading
is slow process.
She discussed the automobile situa-
ton and pointed out where machines
are purchased by those not able, and
the distress the action sometimes
brings She believed the time is
coming when there will be just as
many flying machines in the air as
there are cars darting about.
She thought the ugly beast Eek
travagance," would not find so many
victims to destroy if there were more
people with plenty Of backbone and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14

grit.
The papers were all excellent, Mrs.
Kelley's being filled with wit and
anecdote. The usual discussion fol-
lowed, some holding certain people
saved too much and others did not
save enough.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Grace Westenhaver has return
ed from Lone Rock, where she was
caring from her brother-in-law, A. J.
Dickerson.
Rev. G. E. Maves went this morn
ing to Sparta to conduct the funeral
of Leo Vieth, prominent citizen Of
that place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
A PROMINENT WOMAN
OF WISCONSIN

found DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
to be very good.
About six years
ago l had woman
ly weakness. ]
took this medicine
and it cured me in
about six months.
| am quite sure it
is a permanent
cure, as / have
never felt any re-
turn of this all
ment and am well
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
Appleton, Visit

and hearty as any one could wish to be.
| can recommend the Prescription >
very highly."-MRs. C. M. BRA1NARD,
800 State St.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
Ladies of the C. A. R. Installation.

The Ladies OF the g. A. r. held their
regular meeting and installation of Off
GERS Friday afternoon in the G. A. K.
rooms. The report OF the outgoing Off
GERS showed this society to be in -four
ishing condition. The retiring president,
Mrs. Julia NJ. johnson, has served this
organization very efficiently for the past
four years. admitting during her term
IA regular and seven honorary members.
The members of this society must be
the mother, wife, sister or blood descend
ant of an old veteran, In time this
organization will stand in the same light
to the Civil war as the Daughters of the
Revolution do at this time to that war.
1t is said that OF all the organizations
voting help for the soldiers monument,
this is the only one to show the color of
its money.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were installed by J. w. Averill,
commander of r. B. Crandsll post, G.. A.
r.: President, Amelia Matott; S. v. p,
Graeia f. Dudley; J. V. p, Evelyn NJ.
Mortimer; secretary. Angelina Thurston;
treasurer, Flora Burnham; chaplain,
Mary A. Carpenter; patriotic instructor,
Abbie d. Wiley; eonduetress, Lillian
Ducharme; assistant condnctress, Lucina
Maxield; guard, Vestella f. Drown; as
Flora Beckley.
After the installation refreshments Of
cake. coffee. doughnuts and sandwiches
were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
Ladies' Separate Coats
A. P. ABBOTT co.

In this Cleanup Sale are a lot of
odd Coats in variety of the seasons
best styles. Are Coats where we
have only one of kind left or where
we cannot duplicate the cloths. These
we are putting prices on to clean
them up at once. We want the cash
before Feb /.
AT CSC are a few odd Coats car
ried from last year Are good warm
Coat that sold from $1,000 to $1,000.
At S3.9S are few good warm
Coats in medium sizes. The styles
are very good, cloths are the best; are
lined throughout; are worth from
$500 to $500. To close at S3.9S.
At S4.98 are few odd Coats of
our seasons best styles that sold at
at $1,000.
At S5.9S are few odd Coats in
the seasons best styles that sold at
$3.50 and Sl5.00.
We have about % Coats in the sea
sons best styles and values that sold
at from $500 to $500 These we
are putting on one rack to close at
1898. See these Coat values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Ira N. Houston returned
to their home in Waterbury this morn
/ ing. after passing the week END with
Mr. Houston's mother, Mrs. II. NJ Hous-
ton, of Maple avenue.
John w. Shepard, +, j. Maker, d. Win
fired Smith and J. w. Young returned
to the city to-day from Rutland. where
they have been attending the annual
conference OF the Older Green Mountain
boys. which ended last evening At the
election of officers Saturday Mr.. Smith
was elected secretary of the organization.
More than 500 boys and young men We're
in attendance at the conference.
A high sounding explosion at the home
of T. w. Bancroft, % Franklin street
soon after midnight to-day brought
members of the family TO their toes and
caused so much CONSERVATION that po
lice headquarters was called and Officer
John w. Dineen was sent to the house
to investigate 1t was bomb-like noise
and Mr. Bancroft. half awakened from a
deep sleep, had instant visions of a Ger
man outrage right here in his own home
town. He was conscious only of the ex-
plosion when he sprang from his bed and
bumped into a German sentinel standing
at the door. Two Uhlans blocked his
way in the staircase, but he brushed
past them. expecting to find the first
story either in ruins or the hands of the
enemy. Downstairs all was quiet and IL
was then that the householder. now fully
awakened, bethought himself of the po
lice. Aided by Mr.. Bancroft. Officer Di
1een conducted a thorough search Of the
premises. but the cause of the explosion
and now remains mystery. /
Mr.. Bancroft doesn't intend to read any
more war news hereafter when on the /
,oint of retiring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
Anniversary sale at Fits.
Bio sale now at Vau0han's

Big sale now at Naughans.
Visit Abbott's bargain basement.
Big sale corsets. See our ad. The
Vaughan Store.
Miss Pauline Darling, who is engaged
as teacher in the graded schools Of
Richford, was week end visitor with
her parents, Lieut-Gov. Hale X. Darling
and Mrs. Darling, at Hotel Barre
Trouble rode on the fender of late
Saturday night car down Washington
street and when the branch line outfit
reached the junction, the trucks sprad-
died across the tracks and there were no
more trips up the hill for some time
Homegoers who had lotted on cutting
their ambulations in twain by hopping
aboard at City square, looked hopeless
ly at the business Of righting the ear
and then passed on. Help was summoned
from the car barns and the car was re-
turned to the irons shortly after II
o'clock.
After long existence, part of the
time as the principal movie" house in
Barre, the Pavilion theatre closed down
At the end of the final performance Sat
uday night, No statement was given
nut in connection with the closing. Mrs.
da Mcintyre, who managed the theatre
or the proprietor, r. r. Henderson of
Wells River, has gone to her home in
and the indications are that
he amusement house viii remain closed
or some time Not long after he pur-
hased the Pavilion of Roach Bros, Mr..
henderson retired from active manage
nent of its affairs. Recently the Dream
and theatre, just around the corner
rom Pearl street. was closed to movie
ans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
See the $2.98 sale shoes at Fits.

Mrs. Mary Bartlett and John Ralsten
both of Plainfield, were united in mar.
riage in this city Saturday evening, the
ceremony taking place at the home OF
the officiating clergyman, Rev. J. W.
Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston viii re-
side in Plainiield. where the groom IS
employed as butter-maker in cream
cry.
There was clean slate at police head
quarters this morning, the last habitue
of the near week end having departed for
the county jail Saturday evening. Lum-
Der Jacks from Lanesboro, jim Mccarthy
and George MacSwain, pleaded guilty to
subsequent offenses when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate ii. w. Scott in the att
ernoon, each accepting an alternative
sentence of 90 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
We are stock taking and throwing all odd lots and
remnants to our bargain tables
Remnants and Odd Lots

The largest lot of Remnants for a
long time.
All odd lots from our January
Clearance Sale.
Every Remnant, every lot where
there is a small quantity, now in this
Stock Taking Sale at less than cost
to close.
One table of l2hc and l5c Wash
Goods. These are Percales OF best
grade, Ginghams and Fancy Wash
Goods. These are all of them good
patterns, best goods, now to close
at &c per yard. On Bargain Table.
One lot OF 25c Scotch Ginghams
and 25c Kimono Crepe on Bargain
Table with several other kinds equally
as good, all at 15c per yard.
One lot of Ice Colored Outing Flan-
nel in best patterns. These we viii
cut any length wanted at TIC per
yard.
One lot of l5c and zoe All-Linen
Guest Towels These are soiled and
will be sold at half pricea l5c
Towel for 7hc.
One lot of slx90 Pequot Bleaehed |
95c Sheets. This small lot at 79c
each.
Remember the Remnant Table. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
Ladies' Tailored
Suits

We have about 30 Tailored Suits
in a variety of different models that
we are putting on two racks to close
at prices that will surely interest
any who want a Suit to finish out
the season and for early spring wear
These are the seasons best models in
qualities that sold at from $3.50 to
$4,000.
What we have left in Suits that
sold at $1,000, now at only $500 to
close. These are made from All-Wool
Serges and were our specials at the
prices.
At 1898 are about % Suits in
different qualities, no two alike.
These are Suits that sold at from
$500 to $3.50 and are the seasons
best values at the price. Are made
from Serges, Poplins, Gabardines and
Broadcloths, and were good values at
the prices. Now to close at 1898.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
Bargain Basement

We would take these goods to first
floor if we had the room, so as to
have all these bargains together.
Only few steps to the basement.
Don't miss call there every time
in our store.
Half-Price Table in basement; all
odd lots from the whole store drop
here.
Extra large Huck Towels at Toe.
Bed Spreads; three grades in this
Basement Sale.
Fifty.eent Kimono Aprons in medi-
-colored Pereale at .39c each.
Bleached &c Plain Cotton Crash now
at SC per yard. win cut lengths
wanted.
One lot of White Huckabuck Tow
els at &c each.
One lot Of 25c White Shifting Ma.
dras at 18c per yard.
One lot of Bates Turkey Red Cling
ask in basement at 39c per yard.
Special values in Blankets and Bed
Jomforters.
The above in Bargain Basement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN


L. o Creamer of Thomaston, Me-,
arrived in the city last evening for
a stay OF indefinite length.
We buy hides, skins and pelts. Pay
the highest market price. Bring yours
along. II. J. Smith Co., 367 North Main
street.
All kinds rubber repairing, waterproof
leather soles, factory methods, at Char
bonneau's, basement Worthen block
adv.