davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-01
|RHEEL GUARDSNEN IN
ARRIVE AT BORptN

y ue'Slsa 10 uRnaL sPte,s, tEIsto ,,;rst
Paso, Tex, Sept. SO,-The anal
anuy North CaTolina na''0 no
and rys5 here tloday and Is W .a
followed by the 81 @cond and in,,S y. y, q .
a'7 Pigments Il pom the 7'l ito
The ambulance and hosp,
paales Preceded th infantry r'e'
% The border. -,
wing out General Funston ~
ior the return Of ohaAonal qua, -.
''ands as rapidly as ., o'hev sll'''t' !,
. reach the border = the First !
'lS Pennsylvania nd uohal gun
| leave here for Mount 20 Gre'Aa' /
'y next NJ THE Td talird iAfan'
n the sonaa toto win iu follow q
Tenth NJ ~ mia ii wsnfantry '
balm bera ei''i'y .nrvet ted into
ma, WE and he 'o'' mt
Ilefy Command arug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-01

az n
pity asrIocE the fiTe"S +
LAY will .-.,otksI
he bestAln the hreI' , &or
nned fol'Aair was saygu ay,,gram
closing Aand this pFos'an Of "n-
4 be givehAl tonight. N'' q
,ally eXcAeamre w'i' aoro-
tie betwednlApelns anu a,r.
mes at akeight in ti,e n' fnr,
lit is promi@lAat this WIN me
h thrills epew to satisfy
pwd for a long tim to come N
aFhere will ID no change III la,
ce Of admission . the brou bu, :
? season hckets h0e fair wiz
pored Just as dRrng fair "eeN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-01

4 aIlll rain vhi,ls began late
s'1iy .ternoon md continued
.-' well the nightcap sed a post
1e''snl he eIabGate fireworks
vS''A. had been arranged for
" 'Osll1t Of the fair, but as
y ~ lame apparent that it
s''' ue Sary to take this step
"lu"it began to lay plans
'pecrgram tonight, so that
'o' no Disappointment to
'Hourchased season tick
-1u aodll visitors to the fair
=" . get the full line of
'''0'N had been advertised
81 sa"raCtiou park will be
l'' " 6 O'clock so as to
, .-'' big crowd that is
' aA21clock there will
T., glb lbth| band, which has
d, :, + I'M. A's,,o ,ss,s. ss.,
.!ashent satisf'' UUN
Mfai, 7.2O o'clocF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-01
seo Charged.

The platfornon bv the repubii-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14
MUCH WASTE OF FARM LANDS
Suggested by Country Gentleman Tha'
Reeklessly Heavy Maintenance
Cost Be Avoided,

The Country Gentleman makes thu
sensible suggestion that a prodigal
waste of land and a reckiessly
heavy maintenance cost be avoided b.
American roadmakers. Upon q four
rod government highway "one dozen
farm wagons could be. by a little
crowding, set side by side" and each
mile of government highway containa
eight acres Of land, much OF It good
land. capable of growing 500 bushela
of corn" while thousands Of miles Of
the best highways of France, Ger
many and England are but one rod
wide.
The Country Gentleman objects to
Iowa devotfng 10000 acres of the
best farming land in the world" to
growing a sufficient assortment OF
weeds to seed the farms that lie
along the states 100000 miles of pub.
lie road.
1t may be added that a well-main-
tanned road a rod or a rod and q half
wide, with trees along either side, ia
much more agreeable to drive over
than a road three or four rods wide,
which can never be shaded and must
always be al intolerably hot sun re-
Hector during summer. Left unoiled,
1t is glaring and trying to the eyes.
oiled, 1t gives off heat like a stove
Louisville Courfer-Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14
Uses and Abuses of EeriHzers
ey Prof. 9. J. +. De Leach. Director It Georqia ENh1rinnenf Station.
I. RoTHAmsTeo EXPERIMENT STATION AND bsRrilizERs

RoTHAMsTEo ExPER'MEhT STATION AND rsRrilIzERs.
n. Reh.n:se n1Dsr4nea. station Is n England. ana Is .aed for
ssae into the Law, q soil fertility. h. been ]. ast = discover many Of
ut . plan . s.n" ".n'ee"s"s by which soil fertility could be naint4ned
III. Rosh.nned nperinent. began In the year 1881. when Sir John
=. .ss, it,, Lave. ~. be. ess. .s s1psins n.. on hi. private estate He a . man
fertilizer m.naheturer in a certain N IS he early discovered a process
took q patent for Thu. in ls2, and built Al extensive business which
Gilbert. and Ties. two mon ma for nor nor - than .sss nf # , years eonau ua.a h a4t.9 y. "
,sss,at !, = domestic animals. In lsss Sir John turned ' his ! large r"s estate.
parts pn.' Of - the . civilized sUsn , 90 ,np POI ;. s,: !. h s 4a become s. :, veil X, known in an
half a million doun. N' '41'"'" WIN
Twenty Years Experiments N Same Plots
with fertilizers. ' mineral salts ATS . .a m msn, 0 foms e1 p mas, were con o9S
%. .. .ns . 90 plots Of round ~ere set aside marked 0 n carefully
to work Small plots would be used for the different kinds of mineral and
ts,ea.hout = entire au s nns ss' while the eo otne ~e1 rou 1s h a. a appssea't tss
zach M Of these plots. md with interesting results. The same experiments
Many rs eaeert 1s s.en ~srs ,e saaoa n more re-, ,x
IT,. following results: The plot. that had no manure Of any kind averaged
.,ens s;ss s sn, .;, n: plot: @',s $,ass! P manure as: and 70 100 pounds Of M
s. :$:; mi: : :::, *: 81 :: q: a. :: ! i : ss;s II: : : $ E; " ss $.s::; :: :; e =: =: : $$ y; :
s sss'r us T.: ne a:F eoas s,e ts sSn te sri: e to 1 tas increased ef fss , ,,sa s ssSssnt about BY
Larger Yields Were Away. Obtained.
ss, N: ss, III s:;; ' s:ss. !. = !. Il; 4; +, : 49, !: :s y; y, {: 5::! 5s:%sn s:s:s 1sse1 S's% ts e:
;ss;. s.t s':" ses s:' .% : +; s. 70; ;:it,n; 5:s;s:f :; ' i .,s : SS 5sss Z; s !; s;:s' s5ns :;
i as' Ss';' oa esra a''? ss9sn eet. ..r y. treated ssstds a. f 9 ssssrtaa the effects Of
;r,sa %ss1 'ed s''i 100 " Sssss. " :s1s:s %? % sssss; ,' 'se ses of Get: :sss3 2S sssss:
200 P Pssns :; n Ammonia ., .a m,. Comprising 200 pounds su'pnas. ammonia and
F lot =: 7%" snaa ::%: .:s ! is %,,; ses n,ssf es4 n,sss :s, s Plot .
Foo = : To " seo':o m s Rs4nss s' msn sars.
in Yields II ' ~s os e: it. y sms f st snR@.m ses: to, 10 ;mn Tns greatest 4s anssa:s
sM'' or s'f a s'i Bushels i , 5nn s:1s Of ss srs.s ses , so4n' in 5n'f Fst !, which 5s vas asa about ft
N %s': stssss:s n n mr. IN :: s ssss :ss ' IT s:sss "s s! !es Is mias2. II n Pl9ts 3 and nss5a it
!. NV s:Sy :: :.s % : "SSsa s%s In increase 4'sss TO ss hsae fesm esse% ~sr sTa aad ev nn sse
,,n The II ;. sTe oe%%, t in giving the above Information is . bring to the atten,
8 ann e!ep Is "a a sSsss as % o1a t a M %' fan ofa OF fs1ta1sir sd ss ths as sd
that .@noas at. n other mineral 1% man%es - when a a app ssS to ~ss ct f1 %eaa
or Sc b .nn%ons .% %'9 ~srs ' sep s%s WITH it, valuable by ITSELF but f'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14

0oo0 HoaQ IN new YORK.
road funds to know what is available
for any particular project, where funds
have been or where existing balances
are to be expended.
3. Lack OF any systematic practice
in handling funds among most coun
ties makes it very difficult to carry on,
even a single year any persistent
maintenance policy, because funds Of
:ticially obligated for maintenance pur
poses are not protected against spo.
radio and irregular drafts for miscel.
laEeous purposes. The greatest like,
lihood consequently exists everywhere
that there will be no balance In the
maintenance fund In the last half or
third of the year, although only q part
of the f.nd allotted may have been
spent.
4. Local labor availabls for mainte-
n work t made dissatisfied by
the constant, unintesligsnt and unfa.
vorable criticism OF these using the
road.
S. Maintenance continuing over q
period OF years-the ultimate indis.
pensabie condition OF effective main.
tenance-is jeopardized by lack Of &C.
counting control that will prevent
spending next years current income
in this year.
9. The lack OF skilled supervision
In construction and the effect OF this in
increasing h cost or in making Of.
fecttve maintenance impossibly expen.
sfve is everywhere seen.
Z. The county authorities are com,
monty opposed to following suekes.
lions for maintenance that involve ty:
ing up road funds IN any way, such
as purchasing materials In advance to
store along the road for making re.
pairs or maintaining the road surface
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14
ROAD.
BUILDING
MANAGEMENT OF GOOD ROADS
Specialists Of Department Of Aeri.
culture Place Responsibility for
Highway Defects.

Where q county builds q good road
and soon let's it become rutty, washed
out or uneven. who n what IL prfn.
cipally to blame! AS q result Of 4
study OF conditions in a number Of
counties. road specialists of the United
States department OF agriculture are
inclined to place the responsibility
upon the following defects In road
management, some Or all Of which are
found in all counties where good roads
are not properly repaired and main
tanned:
l. County boards. although having
full administrative authority, appear
to attach to their Official action
in road matters the importance or le-
gal effect which it should have.
2. County boards do not generally
have sufficient accounting control of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14
Benefits Of Good Roada.

BY furnishing better means OF com.
munication, good roads will add to the
selling price OF farm products and In
every way will contribute to the com
fort and happiness of the people.
Then. furthermore, we can have q
good system of consolidated schools
only where we have good roads.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14
Most Valuable Roads,

Good wagon roads running into the
country are more valuable to a town
than an extra railroad running through
It
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Spiraeas Awaken Early.

Just as IL 1t had an alarm clock to
awaken 1t. the spiraea opens its eyes in
the morning before its companions are
stirring It's one Of the earliest risers
among the flowers. and you'll find it
often before the moon flower and 9TH
er night boomers have gone to bed.
1t grows In the rich soil of wet val
leys. often from three to ten feet high,
where 1t is called goats beard. It's
tiny, creamy flowers are born in gor
geous plumes. It's leaves are strongly
veined and grow mxuriantly. Its seeds
are very small and shining. The plant
bears its plumes OF flowers proudly,
and well II may, for 1t is q near rela-
tive Of the aristocratic rose But 1t IS
through It's early rising habits that We
know It best Long before sunrise.
between the hours OF 3 and 5 O'Clock
In the morning, 1t opens its petals.
Naturally It gets sleepy before the 9th
err flowers, which has given the goats
beard the other common name Of "go
to bed at noon. "-Phiiadeiphi North
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
WATERBURY

Miss Alma Gilman and Miss Mildred
Gordon of st. ,Iohnsbury are guests for
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Douglass
Mr.. Douglass entertained last Sunday
his brother, A. L. Douglass, and George
Jones, Frank Carr and A. f. Lawrence of
st. Johnsbury. Callers at the same home
from st. Johnsbury that same day were
Dennis Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Jul
ian and son, Lindol, Edison Hitchcock and
Miss Madeline Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. Perkins, Miss Nor
ma Perkins and Miss Celia Thayer were
in Warren and Waitsfield Sunday.
A. H. Graves of Duxbury and Dr. F. f.
Steele of Waterbury attended the health
officers school in Burlington last week.
The altar society of st. Andrews
church enjoyed picnic in the Keefe sug
ar place Tuesday, about so being pres
ent. This took the form of baby day,
a number of little folks being present.
Among those present were the four gen
erations, Mrs. Catherine Maloney, Mrs.
E. f. Foss, Mrs George Rowland and
Wayne Foss Rowland. A literary pro-
gram on Ireland was given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

Ship cargoes are often responsible
for the Introduction Of quite new spe
cies OF insects in different lands.
Banana punches often hide poisonous
reptiles and insects which travel long
distances, only to bite or sting the
hand Of some receiver Of fruit. Often
they escape alive and breed their kind.
Many venomous snakes have thus been
introduced into lands where none ex-
listed before.
Strange creatures have been import
ed on the blooms OF orchids, and West
Indian insects have travelled In Easter
lily blossoms Destructive moths mi
crate IN fruit ships.
Flying insects often follow ships.
One curious case was that of weasel
from the tropics followed by a swarm
Of butterflies. Out Of sight Of the
shore. they hid in the cabins and holds,
emerging forty days later when the
ship reached England. Thus original
ed quite a new species of butterfly In
the British isles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
SOUTH WOODBURY.

A very pretty home wedding took plac,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Wat
kins, July 5, when their daughter, Vers
Frances, was united in marriage to Ed
ward H. Bailey of Craftsbury, by Rev
George H. Redding. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
left Immediately for Bristol, Conn, where
they will reside.
Lawrence Watkins and Elizabeth
Wyatt have been visiting at the home
of W. H. Watkins.
A party of young ladies from Barre
and this vicinity are camping at Lake
Woodbury..
Mrs. Agnes Dickie of Waterbury is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Neil Daniels
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Templeton of Frank
lin, n. H., have been spending few
days in town with relatives.
DIR. G. G. Hall was in Burlington the
last of the week to attend a meeting of
the health officers. Mrs. Hall and family
visited in Barre during his absence.
Mrs. Frank Emerson and two daugh-
ters are visiting at Alvin Ainsworths.
Mrs. Frank Blodah and daughter of
North Montpelier are visiting at A. F.
Benjamin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Answorth and
family We're in Plainfield Sunday.
Those from here who attended the cir
Gus in Montpelier Saturday were George
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

In Scotland the leap year privilege
for women appears to have a legaI
foundation, for many years ago the fol
lowing law was passed; at is statu'
and ordaint that during the rein Of his
maist blissit Megeste, for ilk yeare
knowne as lepe yeare, Fix hayden ladye
Of bottle highe and lowe estait shall
hae hbete to bespoke ye man she likes
albeit he refuses to take her to be his
lawful wife, he shall be mulcted in ye
sum ane pundis or hess. as his estait
may be; except and avis gif he can
make 1t appeare that he rs betrut1it
ane ither woman he then shall be
free. London Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
MARSHFIELD

DR.. and Mrs. f. f. Corson were in Bur
lington part of last week to attend a
meeting of the state health officers
w. d. Smith and family of Dorchester
Mass, arrived Saturday for visit with
his father, c. d. Smith.
The Misses Quimby of Northwood Mar
rows, n. H, are the guests of Mrs. /. Nj
Carpenter.
Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Lamberton Of Beth
eI are visiting relatives in town.
Alvi r. Davis has recently been APP
pointed agent for the Vermont Mutual
Insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stanley and two
daughters and Mrs. Hastings and daugh-
ter of st. Johnsbury were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. auckland last Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Mills visited at E. F. Lam
berton's last week
f. c. Pitkin and C. f. Thwing have
been appointed commissioners for the
estate of f. A. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas
acting as administrative.
Miss Florence Wooster and Mrs. E. II.
Saxby left Monday for Burlington, where
they are to attend the summer school for
teachers.
A. J. Smith OF South Ryegate was a
recent visitor in town.
c. NJ. Sibley has purchased the auto
mobile garage and garden belonging to
Mrs Susan Thomas.
The new school board organized re-
Gently with G. A. Hill as chairman and
H. d. NIcCrllis clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hudson returned
Tuesday from Bradford. where they have
spent several weeks with their daughters.
Frank c. Mayo and sister of West
field, Mass. arrived Tuesday and are
stopping at the Shady Dell house.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Taylor and Miss
Florence Taylor of Hardwick and Miss
Alice Daw, a recent graduate of Phil
adelphia hospital, were the guests OF
Mrs Frances X Peck Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Ainsworth. who has been |
visiting her cousin. Mrs. A. S. Winch, re- |
turned Wednesday to her home in Little
ton, \. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kellogg and two
children of Attleboro, Mass, are visiting
at S. Swerdfeger's.
The band will give an open air concert
next Saturday evening with the follow
ing selections:
and Peasant and Light
Cava1rvman" . Fillmore
Wandering Birds" .... Losey
Polka gaiety-Solo for trombone ..
Hartley
Mr. Bullock
overture -"Fxuberance' ... Hayes
United We Stand" 80. Hayes
Waltz Water Sprites" ........ Losey
IIarch-"Long Live Our L. s. of A.,
Miller |
"Stsr Spangled Banner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilcox of Rich
ford, who came 20 attend the funeral o
the late Mrs. Mokenna, returned hom
on Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. G.. o. Howe has sold his corne
lot on Prospect avenue 10 Charles Rey
nolds, and his house. now occupied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Averill TO Mrs
Horner, the mother OF Dr. II, W. Holden
John Connollyof North Dakota arrived
here ON Wednesday to pass several day
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomai
Connolly.
DIR. and Mrs. +. A. Eaton went 10 Bel
lows Falls Monday 10 remain over night
with Mr., and Mrs. Fred Bradish, and on
their return Tuesday, Mrs. A. G. Bradis
and her daughter, Miss May Bradish, OF
Medford, Mass, came home with them "a
pass the most of the summer
Mrs. Charles Griswold and her daugh.
ter, Miss Marjorie Griswold, went TO
Burlington Wednesday for a two weeks
stay, and in the meantime the latter
will attend the summer school now in
Sesson there.
Mrs. Ray Stevens of Mddletown,
Conn, after passing week with G..
\. H., where she with her father, Fred
West, will visit an aunt OF hers, and then
go on TO her home
Miss Mildred Hutchns, who is here for
the summer with her mother, went TO
Worcester, Mass, Wednesday to substi-
tute for a month as dietitian in the
city.
Mrs. Adeline Rabtoy of Richford came
Wednesday TO visit her sister-in law,
Mrs. +. W. Carlisle.
The bell for the Methodist church,
which has been on the way from Ohio
for the last two weeks, arrived here
Wednesday, and will at once be placed in
the belfrey.
Mrs. Nora Boesgee Of Hartford, Conn,
after passing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Hayward, left for her home
Wednesday.
The sanatorium aid realized something
more than 500 from their sale of food
,andies and useful and fancy articles on
Tuesday afternoon. and this amount will |
pc devoted to the support of the free
BED.
The supper given by the st, Andrews
Brotherhood on the lawn of the Method |
st church on Tuesday evening, was at
ended by about 20 people and follow
ng this an audience of 80 listened to a
ecture given by Rev, George A. Martin
# st. Johnsbury who took for his topic,
Some Kinds OF Men Vermont Needs"
The audience were much pleased with
he address, and the brotherhood realized
bout SIS from the supper.
Mrs. f. A Shattuck closed a visit OF
wo months in Buffalo, n. Y, and Man
hester, \. H., on Wednesday and re-
urned home.
Mrs. J. L. Cass went to Huntington
Wednesday to pass some time with her
sters, who reside there.
Mrs Jennie Smith went TO East Gran
lie Wednesday to spend several days I
18th her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Manning.
Mrs Bagley, who has been passing the
st six months with her son, Winfred,
agley, in Hartford, Conn, returned
ere Wednesday for the summer.
Miss Gladys Chadwick, who has been ,
ere for the last eleven months with her !.
Mrs. Clara Averill, Ie-
lrned to her home in st. Adams We'd
.sday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly more
subject to appendicitis than women.
BARRE people should know that few
doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc. as mixed in Adler-iks, often
relieve or prevent appendicitis This
mixture removes such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach OF gas. The INSTANT, easy
action OF Adler-i-ka Is surprising. Cum
mings & Lewis, druggists, - North Main
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

A minister who lives IN a small town
Is noted for his seutent1ousness both
In and out Of the pulpit As he was
coming down the street one day man
accosted him with. "Sir, can you tell
me how to fnd a sherins office?"
Eyes, sir" was the ministerial re-
ply. Every time you earn S. spend
So" And he walked on, leaving the
astonished man gazing after him.
Harper's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
The Man Who Knows

a good thing when he sees it, and who
will seize a good thing when he knows it.
is invited to see and know and seize the
best insurance in the world. National
Life Insurance Co. of Vermont lMutu-
al. s. S. Ballard. general agent, Rialto
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

ado you think We have too much
book learning
There isn't any other kind. AS soon
as a man finds out anything worth
knowing he proceeds Immediately to
write a book about it."-Washington
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Empty Assurances.

"Bliggins is always willing to apollo
gize when you show him he's in the
wrong"
Yes, but he invariably apologies
In such a way as to open up the pos
sibility of further controversy
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

Sumner and sons, lone and Milton, Henry
Tilley and Roy Benjamin.
B. II. Benjamin and family Z. NJ. Dan
iels and family and Mrs. Agnes Dickie
motored to st. Johnsbury Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
GRANITEVILLE

The regular meeting 70 Granite Mt.
lodge. No. ,s97. viii be held in Miles
hall Friday. July IA. at 7:S0 p. m. Nom
nation Of officers. Refreshments viii be
served after the meeting. Per order y.
6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Good Memory,

Has your wife good memory|
Splendid. We've been married
twenty years and she's still reminding
me Of all the promises l made when
we were counting Detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
A SiqH.

do you think that Boggins has any
sense of humor|
"Why noti He told me yesterday
that he enjoyed being alone with him
self."-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13


of the town and in some adjoining town
the rainfall was large.
Yesterdays maximum temperature, 0.
degrees above zero, was the warmest o.
the season.
Harold c. Moore of Dallas, Tex, for
mer resident and schoolboy in town, was
here Tuesday.
Visitors yesterday included Leonard
Nutbrown of Graniteville, Mr.. and Mrs
f. W, Cunningham of Bradford, J. NJ
Simons and H. NJ. Spindle of st. Johns.
bury, j. H. Grow of Hartford, j. S. Ben.
ham of Milton, +. W. Williams of Bran.
dom
Fire in the upper part of house on
Main street owned by Antonio Avicolli
resulted yesterday forenoon from the use
of an oil stove. When two men with
hand extingushers entered the room the
smoke was so dense that they were forced
back and the fire was put out by water
poured through window from the by
drant The floor and woodwork were
considerably burned. The building was
insured
Mrs. w. G. Clifford entertained last
evening Frank Brooks of Stockbridge and
a party of his friends
Miss Adeline Clifford and William
Clifford, jr., are visiting relatives at
Cape Rozier, Me.
The Methodist ladies' aid society hela
well attended lawn party last evening
at Hugh c. Wilson's cottage, Lake Ansel
Leonard Fish has entered the Office of
Batchelder, Thompson & Batchelder, as
stenographer.
The house of Henry w. Bagley is
quarantined for chicken pox.
: Fred w. futile, who had been EN-
ployed several weeks by the Eastern
Tale company at its mines in Rochester,
has moved his family to that town.
Edward Holden goes to-day to work
for Thaddeus Markham in Granville.
The next meeting of Bethel branch.
Sunshine society, will De
held July 20 at the home of Mrs. David
G. Brown. Dinner will be served and
all are invited.
Miss Mary L. Abbott is at home from
teaching in Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. F. f. Lamphere, who underwent |
an operation three weeks ago at the |
Randolph sanatorium, is now recovering |
at S. NJ. Spooner's in Randolph, and is
expected home in a few days.