davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
EAST ORANGE

George Simpson and son, Bernard, wer,
in Corinth Tuesday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prescott ant
daughter, Lyle, were Washington visitors
Tuesday.
]. A. Dashner was in East Barre re
Gently.
Several from this place attended the
funeral services of Madison Cilley at his
home in Waits River, Tuesday.
H. G. Simpson and family visited rela.
tives in Corinth Sunday.
i. L. Sanborn is having an addition
built onto his store and is also enlargng
his living apartments on the second floor.
A. L. Prescott is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Felch of Corinth
were at their home here Monday and
Tuesday.
F. A. Burroughs and son, Arthur, were
in Corinth Tuesday.
f. c. Poole of West Topsham was at
o. A. Prescott's recently.
Joseph Corcoran and Herbert Bowen
visited at their respective homes here
Saturday, returning to their work on
Pike hill Sunday.
Miss Linnie WEIGH has finished work
at Archie Buttons and returned to her
home at West Topsham.
George Bohonon, and James Rouhan
were East Barre visitors recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson were
in Washington Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
GROTON

Mrs. Abbie Balch has gone to her HON
at st. Johnsbury.
Miss Evalona Darling of Bradford
at the home of her uncle, John r. Oar
ling.
| Mrs. Lucy Buzzi and children Of Barr
We're in town Tuesday,
Mrs. Nj. j. Mead, who has been passin,
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Crissi
IWhitehill, returned to her home at Dor
chester, Mass, on Wednesday,
The Village Improvement and Gene
terry association will meet with Mrs. Hell
en- WEIGH Monday evening, May /.
Mrs. William Stevens and little daugh
ter of Morrisville We're called here thi:
week by the illness of Moses Page, Mrs
Stevens father.
Miss Sadie Boardway Of Wells River
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. H. r. Page and little son were at
Woodsville, N. H., yesterday.
The entertainment at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening by Mrs. d. G.
Farwell of Wells River and Miss Mann
of Woodsville, N. H., was well attended
and everyone present enjoyed a delight
full evenings entertainment.
The Needlecraft club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. III. l.. Tillot-
son. A business meeting was held at
this time and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. John Chalmers;
vice president, Mrs. H. l.. Tillotson; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. NJ. d. Coffrin.
DIR. N. A. Caldwell moved Wednesday
from the tenement of Mrs. M. NJ. Collins
to the tenement over the store OF L. S.
Blanchard vacated by Alex Burnett.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ashford, who have been i'll, threatened
with pneumonia, are recovering.
Mrs. Glynes and son, Frank Glynes, of
N. H., Charles Hartwell of
Newbury and Frank Dean of North Ha-
verhill, the latter brother Of Walter
Dean, were in town several Jays this
week, called here by the death Of Mr.
Dean.
Grant Vance. Miss Clara and Miss Dell
Vance were visitors in Woodsville, n. H.,
Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Heath left Thursday for a
visit of several days in Waterford and
Littleton, n. II.
A prayer service for Walter Dean was
leld at his late home yesterday morning t
1t o'clock, the arrangement being |
hanged from the original plan to Friday
morning. The body was taken on the .
''eloek train to Newbury street for the
uneral service and burial Rev F. W.
4ewis accompanied the family to officiate
t the service.
The condition of Theresa Carpenter,
Who is in the hospital at Burlington,
oes not improve as her many friends
ould wish
Marshall Robinson is quite i'll at the
ome OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
harles Robinson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
EAST CABOT

Ralph White, who recently returned
from the West, went Friday to Hardwick
and Calais for a few days visit.
NJ. +. Beckley of Groton was bus.
mess visitor here Thursday.
II. C. Roy spent Friday at West Bar
net.
Frank Peck had a telephone installed
in his home one day last week.
J. c. Gray of Barnet came Friday TO
c. IT, Austin's for a few days visit.
Supt. J. w. Butterfeld of North Mont
pelier was in this place Thursday in the
interests of the schools.
Mrs. w. ]. Houghton and granddaugh-
ter of South Cabot were at S. T. Hough-
tons Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
WOODBURY.

Miss Nellie Richardson has returned tt
her home in Craftsbury after few days
stay with her sister, Mrs. Louis Dun.
nells.
Mrs. Jennie Hammell is spending few
days in East Calais.
Gerard Celley returned to town Sat
urday from California, where he has
been spending the winter.
Mrs. John Hannigan and son, Doyle.
have returned home from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Boston.
Mr. Fisher of Hardwick was in town
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hayford are the
happy parents of twin girls, born Tues
day, April %.
Mrs C. H. Dana is spending few
days in Montpelier with her husband,
Judge Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest George and son,
Edwin, left Wednesday for Bridgeport,
Conn.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin is in Barre, a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Jelly
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
BETHEL

Miss Ruth Huntington, aged IA years
elder granddaughter of Mrs. +. D. Brooks
of Royalton. died last Thursday of tn
bereulosis after an illness of two week,
at the Brooks home, where she had lived
most of her life. The funeral was held
this afternoon at l o'clock and the re
mains We're taken to Rochester for burial
beside those of her parents.
About 90 members OF the Woman's
club were guests of the Royalton WON.
ioyed a pottery exhibit.
Mrs. Lena Rowe Mason has returned
from nursing in Royalton for two weeks
past
Miss Marion f. Kendall has been at
her home here during part of her Easter
vacation from teaching in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
WORCESTER

The body Of Mrs. Frank Hutchinson
was brought here from Maiden, Mass.
Tuesday for burial, accompanied by Mr.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson's broth
er, Mr.. Bradbury. Mrs. Hutchinson wa;
former resident of this town. She
leaves beside her husband and little boy
her mother and two brothers.
Paul Richardson has sold his farm to
@. W. Taylor.
II. B. Hancock from Randolph was a
recent visitor in town.
Charles Dodge has taken a farm in
Randolph and moved his family there.
G. c. Straw is out again after being
laid up with blood poisoning in hi4 knee.
Mrs. Damon from Island Pond is with
her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Straw.
A daughter, Olive May, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson of Hardwick
April IL. Mrs. Wilson will be remem.
bered as Ruba Hall
A. F. Hurd returned Saturday from
Lynn, Mass, where he spent the winter
Nathan Lazell is recovering from Sc
we're attack of the grip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES
This Afternoon and Tonight "The Only
Girl" at Barre Opera House.

At the Barre opera house to-day, mat.
inee and night, will be presented for re-
turn engagement the musical comedy,
''The Only Girl" the newest work of Vic
tor Herbert and Henry Blossom. So
many years have elapsed since these bril-
liant writer's have elaborated, fact
much deplored, as one searches in VAIN
among the so-called musical comedies of
to-day for even anything that is an APP
proaeh to the finished touch and orIgi-
nality found in mile Modesto" "The
Red MILL and other musical plays of
their creation. If for no other reason,
this reunion must be regarded as more
than interesting.
1t is said that one of the many dis
tinguishing marks of ''The Only Girl' is
the refreshing originality of it's score,
which is rich in melodies of the real Her
bert swing and the delightful story fur
nished by Henry Blossom.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
SOUTH RYEGATE

w. r. Smith is putting in the founda
ton for his house. which will be built o.
the lot which he recently bought of M. 1
Mcdonald. George Clark of Groton ha
taken the contract to build the house.
Mrs. Luella Irwin has moved into tn
Hennessey house at the Quint place.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. NJ. McKnlay re
turned Monday from three weeks visit
at Newbury.
The installation of Rev. S. T. Simpson
will take place on Thursday, May 4
Rev. Francis Laird of West Barnet, Rev
Edgar Grassland of Barre and Rev. James
Mclnnes of Manchester, n H., will have
charge of the services.
News has reached here of the death OF
Charles Aiken, Saturday, April %, at St
Johnsbury. Mr.. Aiken's daughter, Mrs,
Ernest Keenan, of this village, is in St
bloomsbury at present.
Miss Jennie Webster is boarding with
J Mrs. Gardner Boyd during the absence of
Mrs. Keenan,.
| There was a large attendance at the
union service Sunday evening, at which
| time the Presbyterian choir rendered an
Easter song service in IA very fine man
ner. Much credit is due Mrs. Gardner
Boyd, who has been acting as choir lead
er and pianist. In both roles Mrs. Boyd
shows marked ability.
William Terry went Saturday to
Hartford, Conn, to visit his son, Adna,
for week or more, He expects to bring
his grandson, Everett Terry, home with
him for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morrison of
Barre spent Thursday with George Grove
on their way home from visiting Mrs.
Morrisons brother at saltwater, n. H.
Mrs. Genevieve Bonney of Manchester,
n. H.. is visiting her aunts, Miss Gym
thia and Miss Mary Colburn
George Mandigo has bought farm in
Hayerhill, N. H., and will move there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duncan of Nc |
Indoe Falls spent several days this week |
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Sargent.
An apparatus for making cottage |
cheese has been installed at the J. G.. |
Turnbull creamery and will soon be put |
in use. George billiard of Orleans has
come to assist B. Z. Wilson. Mr.. Hill
lard is boarding at A. d. Grants.
Rev. S. T. Simpson, Miss Ella Samuel
son, Miss Ruth Gates and Miss Mabel
Hall attended the c. +. rally at st.
Johnsbury Friday evening
Louis Rosa returned Wednesday from
Hanover, n. H., hospital, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis three
weeks ago.
Henry Randall is at Hanover, N. H.,
hospital this week, undergoing treat
nent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
WEST TOPSHAM
Village Mourns Death of Mrs. Alice
Marston, Which Occurred April 20.

|
| The uncertainty of this life wa,
brought very forcibly home to the people
of this place by the sudden Illness and
death of Mrs. Alice Marston. While at.
tending a birthday party given for hel
son, John, in the village hall, Thursday
evening, April 20, she was suddenly
stricken without a moments warning
with what proved to be a last acute at
tack OF Bright's disease. DIR. Rowland Of
East Corinth was hastily summoned, and
as soon as possibly willing hands carried
her to the residence of L. p. Hight, where
she lay, hardly recognizing her own peo-
pie, and seemingly unconscious of the
pain of the spasms peculiar to that dis
ease, till the end came at 1880 Saturday,
April %.
Mrs. Alice r. (Beede) bhryon was
born in Orange in August, 1860; but had
resided here since her marriage She
was well known in every sense, always
using her influence on the side of right,
and ready to help in any good cause.
Funeral services were held at the
church Tuesday. April rs, Rev Mr.. Hard
ing of East Corinth officiating. Inter
ment was in the village cemetery The
following is the list of flowers: Forty
seven carnations, husband; wreath,
Mother" family mixed flowers, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Eastman and family;
roses. Mrs. Addie Cunningham; cut flow
FRS, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Beede; carna-
tons, Mr.. and Mrs. i. p Hight; cut
lowers, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ii. Hight; cut
lowers, Mrs, M, f. Hight; narcissus, Mr..
md Mrs. A. T. Smith and family; cut !
lowers, Mrs. White; carnations, Mrs. |
eugene Andross; cut flowers, Mrs. J. S. |
hayward and Mrs. Eta Hayward. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

will be the opening play of the Gladys
Klark company at the opera house next
Monday evening and will be produced
with all special scenery and electrical
effects, the same as the original produce
ton. High-class vaudeville will be in
troduced between the acts. Seats now
on sale at Drown's.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
WATERBURY.

At the Congregational church Sunday
Rev. w. T., Boicourt will have for the
subject of his sermon, "a Reasonable
Hope The Easter music win be repeat
ed.
At the Methodist Episcopal church the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29

pastor. Rev. V. L. Smith, breaches from
the topic, Progress" There will also BE-
an address by the pastor in the evening.
At st. Andrews church, services as
usual. Rev. Robert Dewey, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morse have re.
turned to Burlington, where Mr.. Mcrso
has further treatment for his eye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
Typical.

SIS he typical American"
Eyes; he likes baseball, has a motor
car, owes a mortgage, pays alimony, and
thinks the moving pictures have grand
opera beaten mile. kansas CITY
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend thanks to all who
gave such substantial assistance in the
time of our bereavement, for the sincere
words Of sympathy and for the flowers.
Andrew Marston,
John and Elsa Marston,
Carroll Marston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-29
SOUTH BARRE.

There viii be a pound party at the
South Barre grange hall Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of sick member. The
public is cordially invited.
The sun., 1916-09-10
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls
Dwight School Will Start New Season in It's Park
Avenue Building-List Of Preachers at Tome
Cooperating With Business Men at Uni
versity of Washington.

newspaper making as will render their
services Immediately valuable at the
same time they are required to be well
grounded not only In the ethics OF the
profession but In general philosophy. IN
language study. In the principles OF eco.
Monies and In the worlds politics as wei
as the particular currents In the ma
tional life of our own country The en-
trance requirements are practically the
same as for the other departments In
the college Of arts and letters.
The university offers courses In an.
cient and modern languages. history and
economics. journalism. general science.
chemistry. biology. pharmacy. mechanic
cal engineering. civil engineering. cleo
trical engineering. mining engineering
architecture. law. practical mechanics,
applied electricity. %elocution. parliament
tary law, artistic drawing. music. com
merce. photography, typewriting, phys.
ical culture. Notre Dame 10 recognized
by all educators. by the press and by
the public as a college whose work Is OF
the same grade as that OF the most
highly endowed colleges or the best
state universities. It's atmosphere is
strongly Catholic, and no young mar
who has ever attended the University OF
Notre Dame can escape Its Influence in
after life. The discipline II paternal anc
aims at giving young men the fullest
liberty consistent with earnest study and
manly Christian character.
The sun., 1916-09-10
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. wash. Sept. a.-Rus.ress
courses offered by the extension division
OF the University OF Washington will he
given In Spokane, Tacoma. North va
klma. Everett, Olympia, Hopuiam and
Aberdeen. ~ well IA Seattle. this coming
year, according to the announcement just
made public by T.. +. pahm. Instructor
In business administration In charge of
this work. Glass work will begin In Sep
temher.
The business men OF each city will he
asked to cooperate IN arranging courses
ard their support will he enlisted in en-
inent men. real estate dealers. bankers.
advertising men and attorneys are serv-
ius As advisers ana instructors.
There will 10 three short courses for
men and women wishing TO study the
principles of accounting.
The course IN sales mansh'p taken BY
go young business people las. year will
AGAIN be given. Special adaptations OF
this course 70 the sale OF lrmne- ard life
insurance have been made, Glass work
will include public speaking. sales talks
and participation in sales clmr?!"os.
Commercial law will deal with n spe-
cial list Of 1850 cases which adjudicate
some phase Of commercial activity. II
is designed to cover n lavfnan's demand
for information concerning contracts,
agency. corporation sales. batlments and
commercial paper. One class has been
arranged for experienced credit men.
4 review Of business English. mechan-
les Of printing. selection Of tyne. display.
laws q selling, selection of mediums and
the en'ire operation Of an advertising
campaign will be given to the advertLs-
ing classes,
The sun., 1916-09-10
O UNIVERSITY.

]. J. Gray, Jr. 81 Rochda'c, Tom, has
given to tho trustees Of Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, Ga, the sum of $4,000
for the erection Of an ont patient build
ing in connection with IN" medical de-
rar.rcnt of the university. Bishop
Gambler. the chancellor, has announced
the recent of the glft, and also an
nounccs that the building will be known
MS the ~. ]. Gray Clinic"
The building IL TO be constructed along
lines similar 10 hose Of prominent med'-
cal institutions IN the North. and Mr..
Grny's mun'ticence will enable Emory to
have an ont patient house which will
compare favorah'y with any In the coun-
try. Plans have been drawn for the
building, tho designers making careful
studies Of similar structures.
The structure will be erected with n
view to combining the best features
adaptable for both practical and sclen-
tlfc work, Offering exceptional facilities
for laboratory and research work. Both
graduates and undergraduates will have
the use Of the building.
The medical department at Emory bids
fair to be one Of the most modern and
efficient In the country. Al an early
date two other buildings Will he erected
on the campus at Druid Hills. which
will he assigned to the medical depart
ment. The fund for he new Wesley
Memorial Hospital has been increased
greatly. and that building will he under
way soon.
The sun., 1916-09-10
THE PACE COURSE.

Modern business requires organized
technical knowledge. broad perspective
and developed reasoning power on the
part OF every young man who would
equip himself for managerial control
and Increase his market value. This
IL the kind OF equipment which the Pace
standardized course in accountancy and
cuisines administration is giving to
more than 10000 ambitious young men
and woine throughout the country.
The Pace course provides In the first
place n technical knowledge OF account
ing. law. applied economies. organiza-
ton, management and finance. treated
as correlated sciences. In the second
place. II gives a broad View OF the spirit.
SCOPE and processes Of modern business.
In the third place. II develops the rea-
sonirg power Of all those who take II.
These assertions are borne out by the
fact that there are approximately TO-
ono Pace students and graduates
throughnrr the rnuntry-mar and
women who arc attaining professional
and financial success. either as prac-
Using accountants or rs holders OF i'm
p,rtant positions In private enterprises.
There are Pace schools In New York.
Boston and Baltimore. besides the ex-
tension course through the mails.
The sun., 1916-09-10
AURORA-ON-CAYU0A. New York.

wALICOCRT REOPENs OCT. 4, 1914
Certificate admits to all woin-n's College,
strong faculty 81 college trained women
rome homlt Music. Ora
Classic ami interpretative dancing. Hockey,
boating. tennis, horseback ridinE,
cross-couniIy walks. New alumnse boat
house now building. For cataIoglr NddTes.
Mrs. ANNA GOLDSMITH TAYLOR,~ Is. A.,
Aurora on -Cayuga, y. Y.
The sun., 1916-09-10
WIGHT SCHOOL, which Is now
located at ~ Park venue New
York city. will start the new

WIGHT SCHOOL, which Is now
located at ~ Park avenue. New
- York city, will start the new
school yea with every prospect of hav-
ing one OF the most successful seasons
Of the thirty-six years Of It's existence.
Last Juno tho growth Of this we'll
known school necessitated, for the fourth
time. the securing OF larger quarters.
The first floor Is occupied by the adj
ministrative offices OF the school and n
study hail. The second. third and fourth
floors are occupied by classrooms. Thc
NTH floor is given over entirely to
science laboratories. This floor has been
completed In accordance Will the most
modern theories OF laboratory construc-
ton. II is fireproof throughout, has a
cement floor. and the light and ventila-
ton from the windows are supplemented
by special skylights. The students tables
for experimental work are new and OF
the most modern design and equipment.
arordlng facilities for practical work
such as are usually found only in large
college laboratories.
Tit policy Of the school Is not to
make all students measure up to one
standard OF accomplishment. but TO en-
able each student to advance as rapidly
as his ability will permit consistent with
thorough training. wide differences in
ability and powers OF application are 10
he found in any student body. This fact
is taken into consideration in Dwight.
Students are not put into one form or
mould regardless OF consequences 70 the
individual. on the contrary. 10 each stu
dent Is allotted as much work each term
az he can properly and successfully pur-
sue.
The sun., 1916-09-10
MOTION PICTURES.

The diminutive screen star
Louise Huff is introduced to
Strand Theatre audiences this
week in the Famous Players pro-
duction, 1.-THE Reward Of Pa
tience." The story is Of a little
Quakeress who falls in love with
a stranger from the city, whom
she later learns ia betrothed to
another. Her father dies and she
becomes the secretary Of the
mother of the man she loves. She
sees him married to another and
the tragedy of his life with a
profligate wife. The denouement
is when the wife elopes. The
musical programme includes the
berceuse from "Jocelyn" by
Bruce Weyman, violin solos by
Autumn Hall and songs by Irene
Joani, soprano, formerly of the
Boston and Chicago grand opera
companies. Other features are a
topical review, q travelogue, a
cartoon and a short comedy.
Douglas Fairbanks in q TRAN
gle film called Manhattan Mad
ness" is the feature of the Rialto
Theatre programme. The theme
Of the play is that there are more
thrills to be had in Manhattan
than in the wild and woolly West.
Love and mystery and a lot of ac-
ton make the picture 60. Vim
cente B~allester, Spanish baritone;
Mary Ball, soprano, and James
Price, tenor. are the Rialto So
loists. A Triangle comedy and
new scenic effects are also on the
programme.
Intolerance" the new d. w.
Griffith spectacle which was in
troduced at the Liberty Theatre
the past week, like its predeces-
sor, "The Birth Of a Nation" has
found popular favor at once and
will remain there indefinitely.
Civilization" the Thomas II.
Ince spectacle, has moved from
the Criterion Theatre, where it
enjoyed n run of more than 200
performances, and is now at the
Park Theatre, Columbus Circle,
for an indefinite run.
SIS Any Girl Safe?" the Anti
Vice Motion Picture Company
continues to play to crowded
houses at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre.
Mae Murray, former star in
the 'Follies," is now the Greer
star in the Famous Players
Instantaneous picture "The
Big Sister," the feature of the
Broadway Theatre programme.
Miss Murray is seen as a girl of
the submerged stratum, who is
perfectly upright and honest. but
whose poverty has entangled her
with a set Of %gangsters. They
t~errorize her and take away her
little brother. Jimmy. who has
been left in her sole care. The
picture is under the direction of
John g. O'BSen, former d:.ee-
tor for Mary Pickford.
Theda Bara will be seen for
the first four days of the week
in a sympathetic role in Her
Double Life" a Fox film, at the
Academy of Music. The story is
of a Red Cross nurse and a war
correspondent. When the hos
! pital is bombarded the nurse
takes the dress of a woman she
believes to be dead and goes to
London as that woman, where for
a time she leads a double life,
until the woman she thought dead
returns and she is discovered.