davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1916-09-28

Plants grow quicker on bright moon
light nights because such nights pro-
duce dew. which is very good for
plants.
Alma record., 1916-09-28
WORTH KNOWING.

= To save both time and the !
: cream Ia whipping II whip cream
= lu a pitcher instead of bowl.
= There IS no chance OF spatter- 1
= ing 1
= II silver Is TO be stored away 1
= FOR some time pack 1t with dry .
= four II VIII remain untarnished. I
= To be absolutely sure that a I
= carboiio solution Will not burn I
= use one part acid to twenty parts 1
) water. 1
= Before scaling fish dip them in 4
= boiling water for a moment.
= They VIII scale much more cas- 1
= fly :!
+ n tho tops Of shoe laces pull /
= or twist the ends of the string !
+ aud ip Into glue They are as 4
Z good as when new. I
: When the cream is too thin to I
: whip add tie uubeaten white Of i
, au egg 1
= + + + + = : !. + + + 4. + :. = !. + 4
Alma record., 1916-09-28

Animals ate covered with fur, hair
and feathers De ause those substances
preyeh' the heatof The body from cs
Gaping
Alma record., 1916-09-28

Powers OF the Fireside

Wife-The policeman called on the
,ook last night. Husband-Ah. \ con.
'erence OF the powers Baltimore Sun.
Alma record., 1916-09-28

The opportunity is often lost by de
lberating. -SyruS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WOMEN WANTED, full time salary $500.
selling guaranteed hosiery TO wearer: 25c an
hour spare time; permanent experience I'M
necessary for particulars and samples address
Inter Hosiery Mills Norrstown, Pa. 2lti'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
MONTPELIER

In probate court Harvey A. Howe set
| tied his accounts as administrator of the
estate of the David b. Howe, late OF
Roxbury. Frank II. Tracy settled his
accounts as administrator of the estate
of Leroy L. Sleeper, late of Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swerfeger Of
Marshfeld were visitor in the city to-
day, on their way to Burlington for a
brief visit with their son and daughter,
II. NJ. Farnham of Mortified street
left last evening for Chicago and other
points in the West, to purchase ear
load of horses.
A divorce case, Edith n. Curtis vs.
Charles H. Curtis, has been filed in coun.
ty court, Fred L. Laird for the petit.
TONER.
Mrs. A. H. Bruce left last evening for
Bridgeport, Conn, where she will make
an indefinite visit with relatives.
In the two men candle pin tourney
last evening. blackwell and Kew defeat
ed Ladeau and Warren three points out
of four. the winners having total Of
800 for the three strings against ST. for
the losers
Zeb Carlo of Court street, this CITY
who appeared at the police headquar-
tiers Thursday afternoon and said he
wanted to be protected from those who
were Chasing him" appeared in city
court this forenoon and pleaded guilty
to charge OF intoxication, second Of
Tense. He was given a sentence of 30
days in Jail,
The police accommodated two travellers
in the room rented by the city for that
purpose. last evening, and were forced 10
turn away another couple because OF
ael of room. The police have been re
free from such visitors all
winter, but they are now arriving night
Y and requesting a place to sleep.
The resignation Of Edward S. Abbott
IS principal of Montpelier high school
las been accepted by the school board, !
he resignation to take effect at the close
# the present school year. Mr.. Abbott !
caves Montpelier to accept q similar
POSITION in a larger city, the name OF
which has nst been announced. Principal |
Abbott came to Montpelier seven years
go following his graduation from the
of Vermont, and during that
eriod the number OF high school stu
ents has increased from 100 to $50. The
lany friends of Principal and Mrs. Alb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN


Read the Park theatre adj, page 6.--ad
New trimmings at Fits.
w. h. Austin of Brookiield was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
Food sale, April II, Congregations
church. Don't miss it.--adv.
Cleo Madison in "A Mothers Atone
ment," at the Bijou to-day.-adv.
New rummage at the Episcopal vestry
this afternoon and evening. adv.
Miss Gladys Martin of Williamstowr
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Margaret Kelley of Montpelier
visited friends in the city yesterday.
IIeman Smith of Wiliamstown was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon McAlister of vii.
Jamestown were visitors in the city yes
terday.
s. Hollistcr Jackeon and A. A. La
morey have returned from visit to
Montreal.
Owing to the length OF the perform
ance % reels at the Pavilion, to-night's
show will start at 6;30.adv.
Asa Harrington is gaining slowly at
his home on Eastern avenue from Sc
we're attack of bronchial trouble.
Miss Mildred Chandler left this fore
noon for Mortified, where she is making
a week END visit with relatives.
Mason Pierce will sing at the concert
which precedes the dance at Rowland
hall Monday evening, April 24.-adv.
F. Capra left the city last night for
West Hoboken n. j., where he plans to
spend two weeks vacation with rela-
tives.
Mrs. f. G. Rowland and niece Miss
Lucy Wells, OF French street, are expect
ed to return this evening from a three
weeks visit in Philadelphia and Boston.
Mrs Frank c. Turner of South Main
street left the city this morning for
Conn., where she is to spend
several days in the home of her son,
Ralph Turner.
Reserve Friday evening, April IA, for
hearing the distinguished lecturer, Peter
MacQueen in an illustrated lecture on
Scotland" Tickets, 25c; on sale at
browns Wednesday morning adv.
The best herd OF Holstein cattle in
county will be sold at public
auction at the Fred Gale farm in Barre
town on Tuesday, April IL, at 1890
o'clock in the forenoon. See adv. on page
;. ID. A. Perry, auctioneer.
The degree of knights of Birmingham
vas conferred on over 40 candidates at +,
he Masonic lodge rooms in the Blanch !
ird block last evening. At the close of
he ceremonies lunch OF new sugar and
loughnuts was served in the dining room,
Edward Keefe entertained about %
# his friends at his home on Foster
treet last evening in celebration OF his
birthday A pleasant evening was spent
nd refreshments were served, Amelio
'ar'nald made presentation to the
ost - behalf of the guests.
Earl Williams, former Spaulding
Ugh star, is now on the pitching staff
t the Dartmouth. varsity baseball team.
n game with New York university at
lew York Thursday Williams allowed
ut one hit in nine innings and struck
ut eight men and got two putouts and
lur assists. Dartmouth won the game
Y the score of to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08

New fancy hosiery at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
~ Wear Y
/xNE}WU
OCOR>SETS
MeyLoce In front
TALK OF THE TOWN

New bags at Fits.
CAROLS orchestra will furnish music
for dancing each night at the Maccabet
bazaar.-adv.
Bargains on pianos and organs, sold
piano sheet music at Ross's Piano
Room, Averill block. adv.
Ii you need any more stock plan to
attend the auction at the Fred Gale farm
in Barre Town on Tuesday April IL, at
0;30 o'clock See page 2. d. A. Perry
auetioneer.
Reserve Friday evening. April IA, for
hearing the distinguished lecturer, Peter
MacQueen, in an Illustrated lecture on
Scotland" Tickets, 25c; on sale at
browns Wednesday morning. adv.
Only Titles pure Vermont maple
products enter into our tempting week
end offerings Delicacies like maple wal
nut dips at 20c the pound and our maple
walnut ice cream are not to be found
elsewhere in the city. See otr maple
sugar display window and give a cali if
you are looking for fresh-made confec.
tions or ice cream. The New England
Fruit Store.
Ex-Alderman Donald Mcleod of the
Montpelier road was able to be uptown
this forenoon for the first time since he
was stricken with the grip nearly three
months ago. Mr.. Mcleod experienced
relapse, which left him in such a weak.
ened condition that his period OF con.
valescence is being considerably pro-
longed He is now able to be out of
doors daily and expects to resume work
within few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
SPORTING NOTES.

Just twenty years ago Friday it was
that the first American Olympic team
landed in the port of Athens, Greece,
to help revive the celebrated games OF
the ancients.
| Hoosier Jack Dillon, well known as
the giant killer" is ready to tackle
| Frank Moran any time now if he can get
$4,000 in advance money.
Thursday in the fame between n. Y. L.
and Dartmouth, "Bill" Williams of Barre
pitched one hit game for Dartmouth,
allowing no bases on balls. Dartmouth
won to l.
Entries are flowing in for the B. A. A.
marathon which will be held on April
10
Hal Chase has signed with the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Pitcher George Baumgardner of the
st. Louis Americans has been handed u
ten days release notice.
The Braves were somewhat dissap-
pointed when leaving Washington, for
they expected to bat against Walteri
johnson for at least three innings.
Stallings put Is different men into the
last game the Braves played in Wash
ington. 1t was the first regular game Tor
Hank Gowdy since his hand was in
jured at Miami.
Lannin, owner of the Red Sox. has
stated that there isn't a chance of Speak
or being traded, and that Speaker will
sign contract soon.
Zeb Terry, who has been setting the
bushes afre for the White Sox, has
been put on the bench to give Joe
Fautsch, recent addition. a try-out
Fulton and Moran are the only foes
Jess Willard has.
The Chicago Cubs and the st. Louis
Browns started their training trips asi
strong favorites for high honors in their
respective leagues. The Cubs have sue
,eeded in blasting almost every Chicago
nope and the Browns have dropped three
ii four games to the Cardinals, listed
n most National league ratings as prob
BILE seventh placers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08

FINE OPPORTUNITY for young man to
its equivalent required Address Law, .
care Barre Times. and give reference. 2ltf
FOR SALE-Farm, 90 acres, good one-man
proposition grand chance for poultry. F. E.
Danforth. West Topsham, VT 2ltl'tf
s. c. BUFF ORPINGTONS / have mated
up pens for Matching and will furnish eggs
for Matching ON Sl.00 20 S300 for Is eggs
you invited TO visit the pens and see the
Young chieas. Phone 5a-a j p Corskie. 2ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
WATERBURY
Roy Cross, IL, Seriously Hurt BY Car
fridge Explosion.

! A serious accident happened Wedues-
| day when Roy Cross. the l2-year old son
Of Frank Cross, on Loomis hill, in play
ing with cartridge shell, tried to light
it. An explosion followed and the thumb
and two fingers were badly injured. He
was taken to the Office of DIR. H. d. Hop
kins. DR. S, l.. Goodrich was called and
ether was administered. The thumb and
fingers were amputated at the joints,
while bits OF powder were found in a
large number OF places on his face. The
cap had torn the lefthand corner of his
mouth. The White Cap Sisters, through
one of its number gave good service
while he remained in the Hopkins home.
Al the annual meeting of Winooski
lodge No. 40, f. and A. NJ. held Wednes-
day evening. the officers who served last
year were reelected: Dr. II. II. Fuller
ton, W. NJ; w n. Gilbert, s. W.: f. c.
Lamb. j. W.; George n. Dale. secretary,
and w. b. Clark, treasurer This is the
first annual meeting for years at which
Judge +. w. Huntley has been unable to
preside. Expressions of regret at his i'll
ness were telephoned him from the meet
ing.
Another case of scarlet fever has de
yeoped in the home Of Burtram Hart,
their Young son, Merton, being the lat
est victim.
The Misses Edith and Emily Buck and
Anthrew Buck Of Fairfax are guests at
the Hayden home for sugaring
son was born Thursday night to Mr.. !
and Mrs. Frank Carver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. R. d. Monkey, dressmaker, II Aid
rich block, Mcdowell system,-adv.
Miss Mary Canning has gone to Bos-
ton for a several days visit,
A second hand dining table in good re-
pair is needed at the North Barre mis-
sion for use in teaching the girls to serve
meals at the domestic science room. Will
some friend OF the deaconess' work kind
ly donate the same? Please mark Miss
Davis, superintendent, SO Berlin street,
city," or phone l3-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
| ~ Year =
|OCOR>SEIS
MeyLace In Front
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Easter neckwear at Fits.
Don't miss the big auction sale at Ken
yon store tonight. Everything goes
adv.
Edward Leclair went this morning to
Waterbury where he is making a week
end visit with relatives.
"The Connecting Link, a two-reel
drama: William Dowlan and Gloria Fon-
da in "The Devil and the Idle Hands" ];
also an i. X. O. comedy at the Bijou
to- day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Board Of Trade
Of the city of Barre Vermont will be held in
the rooms Of the Granite Msnufacturers' Asso-
citation. c. W. Averil building Barre Yer
mont, Tuesday April rs. 1916. at s o'clock
D. m, for the election OF officers and directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction
Of any other business that may properly come
before said meeting.
CHAS. II. WISHART. Acting Clerk
Barre. Vermont April g. 1915. alto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08

bott, while pleased to learn of his OPP
portunity to advance in his profession,
regret sincerely their decision to leave
the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916.
The Weather

Cloudy, folloyed by snow or rain to
night; probably rain or snow Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
KETTLE BOUND OVER
 TO CRIMINAL COURT
New London Police Judge Fioi,s Hissn
 on White Slavery Charge.

Edward Kettle. arrested by Patrol man Charles Hammond. Sept ? last, on charge of Larboring and employ ing female for purposes of prostitu- tion in New London was Saturday morning bound over to the next term of the superior court. by Judge Colt in the New London police court, bonds being fixed at S1,200.
 Kettle is held on evidence furnish ed the police by his wife, Margaret Kettle, known to the police as Claire Rivers. The Rivers girl appeared in court, but was not called upon 70 take the witness stand
 Kettles case is another leading out of the story originally furnished the police by May Rose Baker, which re- suited in the conviction Of Mary Rose DiNitto and Louis Bloom. The Baker girl whose home was in this city. com mitted suicide in New London friday night.
 The case against Kettle has been pending since his arrest, during which time he has been confined 10 the coun- ty jail. Claire Rivers. the chief wit ness of the state, has also been de- tained at the county jail during that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
NEARLY $500 COLLECTED
Fund for Columbus Day Celebration
 Growing Steadily,

Nearly $500 has been subscribed for the fund for Putnam's Columbus day celebration, which is being promote6 by Italian residents of the city Charles Bowe, president of the general com mittee, said Monday afternoon that he Is thoroughly well pleased with the spirit that is being shown by citizens and civic bodies toward the enterprise and sees in the generosity that marks the subscriptions and the good will snoWn generally the promise of real success. Mir. Bove promises that ob- servance in honor of the great dis eoVerer shall be something that will make the people of Putnam proud
 The big parade is to start at 30 D. m. Rev. c. J. Hartman has been selected as marshal and Isaac Cham beau is the first of the list of deputy marshals announced. The route of the parade has not been announced, but it will cover the different sections of the city and will be an imposing spectacle avery civic organization in the city has been invited to participate. Thir- ty-six invitations have been sent out and many acceptances are expected following the next meetings of the bodies. Some invitations already have been accepted
 A section of the parade will be made up of floats and decorated automobiles and for the best decora ted of these vehicles there will be prizes aggregat- Ing $Z3 III gold.
 The patriotic addresses are to be de- Hvered on the high school grounds. The arrangements for the afternoon also provide for baseball game, to following the speaking and ceremonies that will take place at high school field.
 Will Attend Suffrage Meeting.
 Tomorrow afternoon Mrs W. J. Bartlett and Miss Rosamond Daniel son will be in Hartford to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage asso- ciation. This will be the first meet ing held in the permanent headquar- ters since early summer because of the fact that the execustve committee members have been constantly busy with what might be called field work, and as MT. Bartlett said Monday af- ternoon, we have covered about every square foot of the state in our sum- mer campaign. which has been inces- sapt.
 Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Danielson will report on progress in the eastern section of the state. Other things to be considered at the meeting are plans for the fall and winter campaign and work to be done during the legislative session. There will also be a report on the parades by the suffragists at the republican and democratic conven- tions in New Haven this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
NORWICH WOMAN WILL
 SPEAK AT CONVENTION.
Mrs. L.. o. Smith 10 Speak at Annual Gathering of Wc.nan's Auxliaries.

The wonen's auxi-iaries of the Y. NI
 c. A. will hold their 23d annual con- ference in the First Baptist church at New London on Oct, F and 13.
 The programme has been arranged as follows:
 Thursday afternoon-1-2, luncheon, in I. NJ. C. A. building; 23O. devotion - al service, Mrs. J. D Rough, president Eastern Connecticut Foreign mission ary society, leader; 3, New Iondon's welcome 10 delegates, Mayor Ernest E. Rogers; the auxiliary's welcome, Mrs. Acorn '. smith, president: reply by : chairman Of the state committee; 32O Worthy of Notice, Mrs. George c. Hu- bert, Hartford; (b) Hindrances to , Their Success. Mrs. V. V. Poseboro, Meriden Co The Adoption of a Set | tied Programme at the Beginning of . Each Year: Is It Necessary? Miss E. y. Plympton, Stamford; f, solo, Miss F Rose Tyler, New London; 40, paper ! pr silver offering: appointment of com z nittees; APO, address, The Christian Woman's Commission and Equipment, ! Rev. Howard A. Johnston, D. D., Stam- ford.
 Thursday evcning-79o illustrated talk. E. T. Bates, state secretary. |. NJ. c. A of Connecticut: 8, address, , How We Got Our BUyi1ding, George s. Palmer, chairman of building commit tee, New London association; 830-IO, , reception in association building; in- spection of building. , Friday morning-9.30, devotional pc riod Charles A. Green, general secre- , tary, I. M. c. A, New London, Iead- ar; $50, The Organization to Which We Are Auxiliary: Some Ways to Demonstrate Our Loyalty to It; (a) By Creating Favorable Public Sentf- nent, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Winsted; i; Leaders, Mrs. A. F. Zones, Bridgeport: tc) By Financial Support. Mrs. L. O. Smith, Norwich; 10.3O, The Year)s Work: What Has Been Accomplished,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
ADMIRAL GOODRICH
 TO WED AGAIN AT ee.
Pon1fret Retired Sea Fighter Engag- ed to Miss Sarah Minis Hays of Philadelphia.
Sundays New York Times said:

Sundays New York Times said:
 | Dr. l. Minis Hays and Mrs. Hays of | Philadelphia announce the engage l nlent of their daughter, Miss Sarah Minis Hays, to Rear Admiral Cas- | par F. Goodrich, U. s. N. retired. now occupying his country place. Glad<syn at Pomfret, Conn. His first wife, who was Miss Eleanor Minor, a daught- CT of the late Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Minor of New York, died several years ago. He has two daughters, one of whom married Captain Davis of the British army now stationed in India,
 and the ther Lieutenant Charles Belk- nap, U. s. N. from whom she recently obtained a divorce. Her engagement
 to John Clark Brennon of New York
 married him Friday at Pomfret.
 Rear Admiral Goodrich was born In Philadelphia on Jan. 7. 1S47. and graduated from the Naval Academy in
 1864. He has seen service in every branch of the navy and all parts of the globe. He became a Rear Ad- miral in 1904 and was commandant at the New York Navy yard from 1907 to 1909. when he was retired. In 1908 he succeeded Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans as senior Rear Admiral, when the former was retired.
 Admiral Goodrich began his service in the navy at IT. when he was de- tailed on the Macedonian, that was sent to capture the Florida and Talla- hassee, Confederate vessels that were interfering with commerce.
 Rear Adrinal Goodrich, in 1882, was naval attache on the staff of Sir Gar net Woolseley during the Te1-el-Kebir campaign, and in 1884 he brought the Greeley relief ship Alert to New York.
 He was president of the Naval War college in 1907-8, and commander of
 the St. Louis and the Newark during
 the Spanish h-Anerican war. He also
 commanded the Pacific Squadron. in
 1905-6. His article on "The Future
 of the Battleship," in The North
 American Review year ago attract
 ed considerable attention.
 Miss Hays, the admiraPs fancee, is
 a member of a prominent Philadelphia
 family Her father Dr. I. Minis Hays,
 was graduated from the University of
 Pennsylvania, College and Medical De-
 partment. in 1866 and 1868. He was secretary general of the International Medical Congress held in Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
WEDDING,
Marrotte Bousquet.

At St. James church at g o'clock on Monday morning. Miss Alexina Bous- quet, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bousquet of Dyer street. and Honore Marrotte, formerly, of Wauregan, were united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Gi- net, M. S., who was also celebrant of the nuptial high mass.
 The marriage was witnessed by many friends, several hundred persons occupying pews.
 Blanche Bousquet. sister of the bride. as maid of honor; Miss Lillian Mar rotte, sister of the groom, and Miss Ida Bowen, of Stafford Springs, brides maids; Miss Olive Burns. ringbearer, Misses Elsie Bousquet and Miss Irene Burns, flower girls. the last three mentioned nieces of the bride Law renee Marrotte. of Willimantic cous- In Of the groom, and Lucien Lambert. were ushers.
 The brides gown was of white charmeuse, silk net ana silk ribbon ana had long and very pretty de- signed train. The bride wore a veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses,
 The maid of honor's gown was of pink charmeuse. She wore a picture hat designed to harmonize with her costume. The gowns of the brides- maids were of pink taffeta. The bridesmaids carried shepherds crooks, The r1ngbearer and flower girls were prettily dressed in white.
 The music of the mass was sung by the regular choir, assisted by Miss Amenda Belair, Taftville, who sang Millard's Ave Maria, as san offertory solo, and Miss Iva Jones, who sang an o Salutaris.
 Following the church service there was 9 reception for a few relatives and friends at the bridess home. Mr. and Mrs. Marrotte left during the aft ernoon for wedding trip that will take them to Worcester, Boston and Providence. On their return they will make their home in Dauielson. where MT. Marrotte has for a number of years ben engaged as clerk, now with George F. Davignon. The bride has been one of the clerks at the store of James E. Keech.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
C0NQUERS RHEUMATISM
 IN \ VERY FEW DAYS

It is an established fact that one- half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crip- pied and despairing rheumatics during the last five years.
 Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost mar velouS cures.
 tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood or any druggist for not more than 50 cents, with the understanding that if it does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your system-money back.