davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
~PRENDERCAST LACKING IN
TRUTH, w ASSERTS
Mayor Forces Real Estate Association Head to Apollo.
gize for Remarks Made Against Comptroller at
Court House Hearing.

The BOARD OF Estimate took NO action
yesterday on the report Of tho Court
House Board proposing changes in tho
original plans for the County Court
House by which the immediate cost of
that structure will he reduced by $c.-
100000. Spirited opposition TO build.
ing at this time was expressed in bc-
half Of numerous real estate and tax
payers organizations. who commended
that prevailing prices for material
would make 1t impossible to complete
the work within the estimates.
Comptroller Prendergast raised the
question as TO the good faith Of some
Of the changes. lie declared that the
board was not convinced tina, 10y merely
dcferring tho installation of certain fca-
lures OF tho new structure the ulti-
mat cost had been reduced. II ap-
rcarS-. from the discussion that $l.-
900. 900 would not he a too liberal csti-
mate Of what IL would cost to install
certain featured not provided for In the
revised plans but vhlch are essential
to = complete building.
The board decided to take further
time for discussion Of the changes In
executive session.
stewart Browne. president OF the
'ion, who mover misses \ meeting Of
tho Board of Estimate II he is able
TO I've ON his feet. was not allowed 10
address the board yesterday until ne
had a~pologizel to Comptroller Prem
dergast for a remark made IN heat
during the course OF the Discussion.
Browne and Prcndrrxnat CIask.
Several times Mr.. Prendcrgast either
addressed or referred to Mr.. Browne
In a way that was evidently getting
under his skin. Finally the Comptrollcr
in,ima'cd hat the remark Of Mr..
browne were getting away from the
poini at issue and tho real estate man
said he would stop. horrors being even.
This prompted the Cninptrolle. TO an
additional remark that there was no
honor on the side Of MIR browne.
POSSIBLY not retor,nd Mr.. Browne
"bu; ! have truth. witch YOU havc nor
Mr.. Mayor said the Comptroller. Il
do not think hat any man has the
! right 10 come before this board and
impugn .hc integrity ~ n member Of
IL. II he does not apologize ! shall
, insist that he he not allowed to speak
again
Mr.. brown started 10 say something
more. but Mayor Mitchell stopped hin
with the emark that " he spoke e AIR
! his activities before the board wouli N
ended. Later. when the discussion OF tbs
Court House project had ended. Mr.
Browne again sought So address tis
board. but the Mayor stopped him witt
the remark that he would not permit
him TO proceed unless he stood ready e
apologize.
There was applause from the crowded
room as Mr.. Browne sat down. lie SAID
afterNard that n. would go; a s;eno
graphic copy OF the discussion and woult
then make M his mine "a 10 whe'he'
or not he owed IN apology. lie saic
that he had no intention o. impugninl
the motives Of the Comptroller an'
was not jus, sure what II vas that Mr.
Prendergast objected to.
The discussion Of the Court Iious'
project lasted for about an hour ana /:
halt. There were present the member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

WAS rt'b rr4 K ..Ikr"
~ vt-I'rN-r. '", .t "r.r
-" m" saturday tru.. .|'
- 50 ErntdWty D.. " NAN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SALE.


IN FORECLOSURE 80 Supreme court
County OF New Yo-k-Ealfnt Il. = rlojt,
plain,iW. against james 1hoN. - 4 Do
.erd ants Harold SNa!u. pisii'.rs i':o'
r.v. No ~. Broadway. See lo-t e.
Pursuant - Judgment entered hoe q -
March s. 1915, the undersigned ~ a.
public suction. ~ he ENcharge S'l"''oo!r.
S:os lI.IS N"-cy street. In the b"-r.g1 -
Manhattan. ci'y % New YORK. a. N'rr.
noon on March II. 1915. ey H.-r.- \
sherman, irctionee-. the iuo-'sss1
p-.misrs di- ctei by ssii Judsnsr' 5 ".
sold. situated on the Eas. ride =: ,wt,'
,I.m Avenue. IN said Borough. begin x,'
. poIr. i.il.Ss fse' Sor'h % - NN-h
...t corner % said Avenue ara ta.'s
M Terrace. cNt.u3irc So-h no =. r
width IN front ard iol Zee; Il. '"r'" 'or.
o- IAss IN Vldti in res- BY 80 '.e' "'N'
more or ess In depth on the SOU. - =.
:1i zee, tuf : inches moe or Jose 1. t'oH
on the North side, Ss,,l hide 30 > e
~ righ' sugl"s v'th Aulstsroa"l 4. enG'
Til following Is . d!Isram % ne prop
sr'r 10 be sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

0ITI-NII 49, INNW \ I'M tNNi'
N%t"rn"'> r." hl'i.l,t. ONO and Pos,
hHl," NIu' .-, ~ Broadway Uov0ugh
OF Manhattan. New York cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

r|Dpr.'a.t -. H. nJaWrg
..'l D'..'r affirmed IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

VIII the ladies of the Church of the
Good Shepherd please send rummage to
the vestry or telephone SAM?
Bring your suits and overcoats to be
cleaned, pressed, repaired and dyed. We
can dye them in only two eolors, blue
and black. VIII call for and deliver
them. Joe Kovalsky's tailor shop, East
man block; tel. 4244.
At the stated meeting of the presby-
terry of Newburyport, which closed in
Londonderry, n. H., yesterday, letter
of dismissal from the presbytery was
rendered Rev. Fred MacNeil and his con-
nection with the Presbyterian church in
Graniteville was declared officially sew
cred. Rev. Mr.. MacNeil left the Granite
vile church more than a year ago, after
a pastorate of two years. He is located
in Maine at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bring your furs in and have them re-
paired now, so that they will be ready
when the cold weather comes. Joe Ko-
valsky's tailor shop, Eastman block; tel
1924
Our wool velour coats we are showing
at Sl4S7 are what you have been wait
ing for. Come in colors. Can be seen
at Barre's new store, Morse block. Z. f.
Clarkson & Co.
Attention should be directed by con-
tractors especially to the D. A. Perry
Real Estate agency's advertisement on
page of the auction sale of A. Shambo
to morrow afternoon at 1873 Main street,
Montpelier, where two sets of housings,
one moving outfit, several moving chains
and pulley blocks, 10 raising jacks, one
derrick drum and guy will be auetioned
off.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06

Admission 25c to the world series, city
hall. Montpelier, Saturday.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Shea's shoe ad. on page 4 will interest
you.
Goldfish free at Red Cross Pharmacy
See ad. page 5.
World series D. m. Saturday, city
hall, Montpelier.
Louis Balzarin has returned to the
city, after passing several days in Bur
lington.
John Muiry left to-day for Portland
Me-, where he is making a visit OF several
days with relatives
! New underwear for boys and small
sized men at the vestry of the Church
of the Shepherd Oct 10 and IL.
Louis Holzhauer of Troy, n. Y, and
George Burrill of Boston were guests of
Sidney Jackson of North Main street
to-day.
I Rummage sale at the vestry of the
Church of the Good Shepherd Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct 10 and II, afternoon
and evening.
Junior Holy Name members of St
Monica's church will receive holy com.
munion in body next Sunday, Oct. s,
at 0 o'clock mass.
Two thousand five hundred month is
the retail output of the Big Blue Ribbon
&c cigar. Try one. Lander's Cigar Store
Lander's billiard parlor
Mrs. F. F. Smith of Boston arrived in
the city last night and will visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton L. Bugbee of Washington street, for
two weeks.
l have large stock of furs and |
sell them very cheap; also large ship
ment of children's furs. ] sell all kinds
of fur trimmings for dresses and coats
Joe Kovalsky's tailor shop Eastman
block; tel 1924.
Goddard seminary and Middlebury col
lege Ids meet in football game on
the campus tomorrow afternoon at p
O'Clock, and the scores of the world Sc
ries of baseball will be announced on the
grounds by innings.
w, McCabe of Boston, who has been in |
Barre and Montpelier during the past |
three days on business in connection with
the John r. Ainslee Co. of Boston, left |
last night for South Royalton, where he
will spend several days before leaving |
for Boston.
This evening at Goddard seminary
Prof. J. NJ Chapman, who recently
pleased a large audience in Barre, will |
give readers recital under the auspices
Of the senior class, the affair being open
TO the public. The program will close
with the play, elder Sniifles' Courtship,"
with Prof Chapman in his celebrated role
IF "The Widow Bedott" and Neil o. Min
sr, class of II, as Glider Shadwick
Sniflles."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06

SPECIAL NOTE - During this FIRST ANNlVER-
SARY SALE will give 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT on
Wool Dress Goods Silks Innings Laces Embroideres, No
lions Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Raincoats Umbrellas
Misses and Ladies' Wool and Silk Dresses and Skirts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06
Union Dry Goods Company
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
Begins Tomorrow, Saturday, Oct z and Continues Until
Saturday Night Oct IA

When, last fall, we decided to open the New Union
Dry Goods Store, we felt confident that the public
would largely patronize us, but we never expected
that it would be such mercantile success it proves
to be to-day after year of thriving business
Our idea to start progressive, up-to-date store
based on entirely new, modern methods, giving the
best economical values in Ladies' Garments and Dry
Goods (only possible when the buying is done on
large scale and with the most particular care about
prices ard quaties) to display at disposition of the
public entirely stock of all the latest novelties
in Ladies' Fashions; that idea has won, enthusiast
caly, the Barre ladies' who have shown their valued
appreciation by making of New Store the center
of the Ladies' Garment and Dry Goods shopping trade
in the city
We don't intend to rest success, after having
established our reputation We want to tighten more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.
The Weather

Fair and cooler tonight and Saturday
moderate southwest to west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE AT ONCE-l5 pneumatic tools,
chains. $50 lbs. steel, all blocking. l stove, /
letter file. striking hammers, bullsets, 2
surface cutters, / polishing machine, plug
drills, check protector. grout boxes call at
II Miles block or tel. 622-M. l73tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06

and the wellstarted links between our custom
and store. We will endeavor to reach prompt
y the most particular wishes of the trade our efforts
will be turned to give better service to the
market the best values to keep up name as the
store of the best prices.
Foreseeng the continual rise prevailing on prices,
we have secured, already, full assortment of New
Fall and Winter Merchandise that proud to show
to the public at prices that will defy any competition
Honest dealings qualities and values will be in the
future, for the past the fundamental basis of the
Union Dry Goods Co.
To show our appreciation toward the public, who
have made our store the most popular Dry Goods
Store in the city, and to celebrate Our First Annver
sary we have decided to give to the trade the follow
ing values, which are really tempting, in every re-
spect.
Don't miss the chance-take advantage of it!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06

WANTED-A young man TO learn our way
of doing the dry goods business one with 2
years experience wanted. A. P. Abbott Co,
Barre, VT l7Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06
Dress Ginghams, &c yard

27-inch Dress Ginghams, in
lengths from 10 to 20 yards,
fast colors, value 12l2c yard.
Sale Price, &c yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06
CIDER MILLS

Substantial hand mills, single or double tubs.
small or large capacity same principle as
large hydraulic presses. The grinding device
has no metal TO rust and spoil cider. With
pulley and crank if desired. Guaranteed in
every way. Come and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06

TO RENT-A good warm tenement very
pleasant, or rooms stable room If re-
CURED will be vacant Oct 10 E. Carleton, 81
Highland avenue tel. 44l-ll. l7Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06

WANTED-Pulp and papermill workers for
Vermont state; good wages steady employ
ment no labor trouble; apply giving expert
enee. to Grant F. Glassbrook. box 500, Glens
Falls, N. Y. l78tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06

TWO MEN WANTED next week to pick up
potatoes; apply TO A. T. Smith Farm, Barre (:
tel SCAM 1873
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-06

a w. AA-l-f-N W.
New England and Orange County Telephones
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

which ne had been working he rose
clumsily to greet his visitor
Well. well. Mr.. Lamar be cried
iovially, holding out an enormous
hand This rs nm honor wasn't
alookIug for. Sir down. louW find
that bench cjcan. ] think try 10
keep things as udg as can This
IFS Ike old tines. seeing YOU again" "
Thanks" said lamar, seating
himself on The SHINY bonch and tax.
ing ou, his cigarette case. Its good
Ito SEQ YOU go nicely fixed here Sam.
And IFS good 10 see YOU aren't scar
cd at sight Of"
That's right. sir" cbimed in
Eagau With q big laugh OF genuine
amusement why can remember
tHe day when d a run a-schecchin'
zap tree II you came In sight. lord,
bui ITS worth while not to be scared
SIN every ump a detective happens
round
"Tu Lot a detective" demurrea
Max. I'm a mime spccialist Have
q cigarette"
Thanks. sir, no 7 don't go In for
style IIl iUsr take urearher with
thus old pipe OF mine instead N YOU
don't mind liaye ieat -lr7"
Pretty snug quarters sou have
here" commenced Max. accepting
he ucurpd match business good r"
Parrish. SIR Only fairiah Things
en dun Nnd them after I'd while
they set dulIor again But Pm
FpIuaI lune Miss Travis set me
up here. SON know Gaad ole- her
pretty Hce'..lrd She paid nay first
months rent Every now aud then
sHr crop iH tU see hoV I'm getting
en- like you've done today sir and
10 rad.- bad she gives mo "a little
omathua toward thc rent u IL
wasn't for her. % a begged down boz
fore nos Rut ! keep ar it. keep
AT IT, And rs better'n a coll In the
pen Shes taught me hat the
-qusg. lifc's Tho only life She's am
angel. that Young lady l- That's
what -he i. An angel GaNd bless
her
There WAS "a sancumonious li,' i'm
the old blaokguard.s tone that to
Max lamar's trained ear rang as
false as leader halfdollar lie
looked kyculy into the benevolently
,uII0e face half minded 20 voice
bi- susptcious n yeXed him that
this cauting exconvict should br
making free with June Travis name
Abruptly Max came to the object Of
his visit
"Eagan." ne said. Tvo called
around here this n orniug TO see IN !
can tet ome information from YOU
Certainly. SIR Lamar said sam,
TO BE CoDtiuued)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
The Confessions of a Wife
Am Afraid My Psychology Is Mixed.

indeed. II understood that reality
and earnestness make for JOY and
happiness, il is only when We deny
tho reality and cease being earnest
that We always come cropper.'
The human soul must be only q
rudimcntary thing, after all, for as
yct II can aspire 10 things impossi
blc OF attainment and hope for per
feet Joy which IS as yet only q ig
mcnt of The Imagination
believe, little book, that the soul
OF woman is bigger thar that OF
man
believe that because our souls
are still growing. we still suffer the
agony Of growing pains
wonder n can ever still this
heartache by analyzirg
The only thing know Is that
have never done so vet.
The only anaesthetIc for unhappi
ness IS 10 put thought To- sleep with
hard work
believe ] will go back 10 teach
ing school wonder n ! could write
really write so that anyone but
YOU, little book. would be- impressed
with lt7
Oh, litrc book wish could
write something which would CAUSE
both men aud women 20 think and
go quietly about tho adjusting or
their difference W opinion and ont
look ON lifc
n has always seemed to mo thnr
those who dipped into the reality of
Iife only brought out the sordid
wish { could write 80 that those who
read would understand that there
can be JOYS also ~ tho bottom OF
Tho cup. lr SO but mix thc portion
carefully and lct love nrs' touch tho
hrim
wonder n Dick will follow hs
old rule and not write word To- me
Ito 30 Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

Drive tho urHkrHt woman too taI
and She turns and ughts Ike ~+44
cat
had come home from a shop
ping expedition with ms friends TO
End my husband was not al home.
Indeed. he had left word with his
valet he would not be in all even
Ing And suddenly had realized
that Andre had been away from me-
much Of late And I blamed myself
a little. fearing that IN the deprcs
sion and strange 300 sensations
which were natural because of our
baby's coming. J had not made onr
home as cheerful a place as ] might
have I resolved 10 turn over a ne"
leaf bad even tried 90 stay
awake until my husband should
come home that evening bur worn
ont after a day Of unusual excite
meut had fallen asleep
Presently, hours later ] had a"ak
eued IN the clutches OF bad attack
of nervousness had slipped into
my Fmouo and made my way 90
my husbands room II was O'Clock
i'm tho morning I found thar he
had nor a. yet returned There
was nothing for 81 but 70 return 20
my own room and battle alone with
my feelings OF dizziness and depres.
sion And nj last they passed !
'eu again into deep II troubled
sleep
It was high noon when ! owoEo.
and as dressed remembrance of
all hat had passed lhc night before
came back 20 mc. aud ] resolved
that would br folly to permit An.
Dire ,a drift away from me- in this
tho mos. important period of onr
lives. would not stand upon core
mony. would max" the first ad.
vanccs 90 Um. II I had during the
last month or So been disagrecabl"
or nm tempered I would try 10 make
20 up to him would Try 10 he
moro controlled in the future
. dressed In one OF the charming neg
Igecs Stella had helped me to So
lsct tne day before and wandering
downstairs. encountered Andre ON
hls way 20 the dining room He
looked mp and ! saw an expression
OF pleasure dit across his face at
the picture I made In the soft.
rufaed garment that enveloped my
figure. and swept behi me in a
graceful train
Well. YOU 10 look et' he ee
claimed Did you rest we'll
More or less" answered eva
sively. Come on well have some
coffee together
And a moment or two later, as ]
fuaxed with the urn on the table
You were rather late getting In
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 252-BachelOr Quarters.

Yourself. wernt you
Ny husband shot me a look
"Oh. $3.50" he admitted.
81 went 90 your room al 8 O'Clock"
{ said quietly and you had not come
in then. I'm afraid you haven't had
very much sleep
els 70 necessary. Beth. inquired
my husband irly, "for you 10 spy
uuon me- Have we reached that
p0ju.
looked az mr husband steadily.
Please dom say things like that
90 mo Andre" ! said "I aid not
SOY upon YOU 'olt very iiI in the
night Z became usrvous and fright.
eHed and Thought perhaps If I
came to you you ould comfort and
reosslre me
"Oh WELL n that's the case 90 my
husband began, trife uneasIly.
'Hut n You are going TO call me 10
account about being out Beth
como ON. let's get n over"
- WAS not going 70 call You 20
account. 3D. said L do think you
have been ont Dor lately But
realize. roo because I've not been
Well perhaps our home has not
been as cheerful as II might have
been feel better though now.
and trlur shall feel better ln
fh, mIurr ( hone f hasn't been my
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
SOCIETY

Nr and Mrs Garvln DENLY have
gone 20 Bermuda ion two months
o
The annual bali for the benefit OF
rhe Jewish Old Folk home viii be
held Tuesday evening. n Arcadia.
o
Miss Lydia " Pragnell. No $50
Grand River-ave, Is spending tho
week In New York
Mrs James w. Kneeshaw, No. lt3
Delaware.ave. viii entertain guests
az a bridgeunchoon Wednesday
Mrs Henry ID Sheldon entertained
guests at luncheon Tuesday in hon
or of her sister. Mrs William Bal
ley, Of Harrisburg Pa.
Palestine lodge No 35I J. q
A NJ. will give a leap year party
"Wednesday evening, in The lodge
house
Mrs. Frederick h. Good entertain
cd az luncheon Tuesday for Miss
Helen Gay Of Philadelphia, who is
visiting Miss Ruth Wilkinson
Mrs Russell a. Algcr. Jr, enter
tanned luncheon guests Monday in
honor OF Mr. Ayers sister. Mrs vii.
liam Bailey. OF Harrisburg Pa
Miss Annette Sheldon gave a
luncheon. Monday. in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton, The guests in
Guiding a number Of the season
debutantes
o
Mrs. Albert Nc6e gave a luncheon
Tuesday for Miss Marjorie Motcalf
Mrs George Rcnaud will entertain
for Miss Metcalf Wednesday, with
q luncheon iu the Detroit Athletic
club followed by a thoater party
O.
Joseph ~ Douglass violinist. and
a grandson of Frederick Douglas.
viii give concert Wednesday
evening. iu Dumeld hall under The
auspices of The Detroit Negro Wei
fare society
o
Dr. Frank L Pitcher Will give
talk on "Tho commission form
OF government for Detroit. i'm the
Moore school Wednesday evening,
under the auspices OF the North
eastern Business Mems association
%
I'm the Henry II room Of the Hotel
StlUer. Monday evening, the mar
riagv took place of Miss Margaret
Sloman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
AdoIph Sloman. 90 Nathan sloss OF
cleveland Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin.
Of Temple Beth El. ohciatcd The
bride was attended by her sister
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

There Il Is. little book. YOU can
I help seeing what tragedies men
! Ike for themselves and those who
D them. when they blithely think
~ are only enacting a Joyous 1T
comedy that will help 20 MI FOR
lhour-a day, a week or a month
heir lives with Joy
n Is the fashion today TO say life
Il Joke n that be so. then it
ibne OF those bitter Jokes that
b. the tongue Of the one who uD
Il and the ears OF the one who
ks and tho heart OF the one who
H..
That EIiene told mo this morning
e me so discouraged with my
case.
4 Yer grief and hurt is just az great
ly az f. was eight years ago
wonder why people are always
fhg. "You take life too seriously 20
,tlieve, little book. that almost
Jhe trouble in the world is caus-
because we don't take ourselves
ttllfo seriously enough
Hd Harry taken himself serious
tr looked upon lifc as serious
tbever would pu' himself In a
Elton where no might make his
iiron pay for his frivoIity never
left thcm tho heritage ~ tears
8 he might laugh
Itlo book my friends tay I
too much about myself and
Hmt ~ Dick had thought about
lblf and bis ufc today we
boz happy instead Of miseri
Zen taught my pupils Lille h.
lie is earnest ] did MOI then
s how true the words OF tho
II Gro. or would have tried 60
little further and make
tainderstand. that reality and
.ttbess did not necessarily
R6grrendcr of io, or happiness