davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Abbott's anniversary sale this week
Cash paid for old gold and silver. f. T.
Burr.
William Littleiohn of Orange street
went this morning to Boston.
Miss Ida Towne has returned to Wa
terbury Center after visiting relatives IN
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pirie returned this
morning from a 10 days trip spent most
| ~ in Boston.
| Miss Marie Gordon has returned to her
home on Orange street after week :
visit in Danville.
stanton and Earl Burgess lett this
morning for a 10 days stay in camp at
Highgate Springs.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Bruya Of Maple
avenue are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Napoleon Japan in Middlebury.
/ Wilbur Bradford OF 80 Park street has
returned after spending a short vacation
with bis daughter, Mrs. w. 5. Ingalls,,
at Greensboro.
Earl Cove of the Buzzell house and
Walter Cove of Erie, Pa, have returned
from a visit at the home of Mrs. G :.
Emerson in West Berlin.
Mrs Guy Howard and son. Grafton,
have returned to their home in South
Barre after several DAYS visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Howard in st.
| Johnsbury.
! Mr. and Mrs Willard Taisey have re-
turned to Barre and viii make their
home at Currier street. They We're
married at the home OF the brides broth
or in Windsor Saturday evening Mr..
Taisey Is employed as a tool sharpener
at the johnson & Gustsfson stoneshed
and Mrs Taisey was Miss Grace Wheeler
Of Montpelier.
About a dozen young people returned
to the city from Brookiield Yesterday
after attending the annual east hill corn
roast. which was held at John Biorn's
Tuesday night The roast. which Is one
Of the yearly festivities in that corner of
the world. was unusually well attended
this season when about 30 people as
sembled in the Biorn meadow from
Barre. WIllismstown. Chelsea and Brook
field to watch the big brush pile burn 20
glowing emhers and roast their corn over
it, Goals. After the corn roast, a barn
dance was held and refreshments Of cake
and coffee were served 10 the merry
makers. The dance broke up al a late
hour. the party making their return jour
uev in the early hours Of the morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Anniversary sale at Abbott's this week
Specials for Friday and Saturday at
Vaughan's.
Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc. has received a
new invoice of sl.25 waists.-adv
Miss Florence Robins and Miss Ethel
Loughheed returned Tuesday evening
after having spent the week end and the
holiday with friends in camp at Queen
City park.
Regular meeting of the A. 0. H. Thurs
day evening, Sept. L at Z o'clock. As
this meeting viii be important, all the
members are requested to attend. There
will be a card game after the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7
Wool Dress Goods
and Silks

In this sale are all of our
Silk and Wool Dress Goods.
This makes this one of the
best opportunities to buy
Dress Goods that you have
ever had. We allow liberal
discount on all kinds. This
means our whole stock.
Kinds that are not costing
less, but a great deal more.
AS we have said, this sale
is for you this time, and not
for us. 1t is to keep up our
custom of the past % years
by letting our trade have an
Anniversary Sale "a sale
where they can buy the best
goods at a liberal saving.
Serges, yard-wide, all wool, very
fine; all oolors and Black-In this
sale at Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Storm Serges - inches wide in
Navy, Brown, Green, Wine, Car
dinal, Copenhagen and Black
These are our best dollar Serges,
that by Nov. lst will be 81. %.
On this one day, per yard 49,. DOC
SiIks-The same discount as on
wool dress goods. This means Silk
Poplin. Messalines, Crepe de Chine,
Chiffon, Taffetas, Georgette Crepe.
Satins. and Plain Taffeta. One OF
the largest lines in this part Of Yer
mont.
All Of our Fancy Silks, Plaids and
Stripes in this sale.
Plan your Dress Goods purchases
for this day and save money.
This is a good time to provide for
school wear
Cut these goods by New Idea Pa
per Pattern TO save material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9
Children's School Dresses
and Lace Curtain Day

For this one day we are TO give you
chance to buy Childrens School
Dresses at less than you will pay Later
for the materials that it will take
TO make them up.
At 79c each you can buy any OF
our regular sl.00 Bingham Dress
es. These are Dresses that are
made in the best of shape and
from the best quality Amoskeag
Bingham, in fast colors. These
are Dresses that we cannot buy
to-day for less than one dollar
each. In this special days sale,
only ..,...,......,'..'.' '...'' 1o'
At 500 We are putting into this
sale all OF our better quality
Dresses in Ginghams that sell for
1925 and Sl.50. These values are
for this one day only and you
will find here some Dress values
that YOU cannot duplicate later at
the original price of same. These
are made in the best of shapes
from fine quality OF Toil-De-
Nord Bingham. The colors are
fast and the styles are the sea
sons best. For this one day, only
- ii NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
LACE CURTAIN SALE.

We have always been able TO give
TO the trade a liberal discount on some
numbers in Lace Curtains, but this
season, owing to the large advance in
prices of yarns and laces we will be
unable to make so large a discount,
but will. for this one day, give You a
discount Of 10 per cent on all Lace
Curtains. This discount, together
with the advance in price of this class
OF goods. makes unusually good Lace
Curtain values. These are orr regular
stock and these values will have to
be marked about Is per cent higher
before the season is over. This is an
opportunity to get some good Lace
Curtains at exceptional prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Children's school dresses on sale at
Naughan's.
One drop-head New Home, SIS; one
White, $40 at the Singer Store Tel.
3SS-l2.
Regular meeting of j. B. Mead circle,
Ladies of the G. A. R., Friday afternoon
at $50. Work and refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
Notice.

All bills due the Central Labor union
should be in the hands OF the undersigned
by Thursday, the 7th inst. Angus Nc
Donald, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPT. s
Blanket
Day

This makes "a years that
this Blanket Sale has been
regularly held, each year
growing larger.
Blankets are very scarce
not enough on the market to
meet all demands. Ours were
bought early. This means
more to you than to us. 1t
means a full assortment at
prices better than you would
see them if we had put off
our buying. This assortment
will appeal to you.
BEGINNING with the cheapest
Blanket up TO the very best Wool
Blankets. we are making for this
one dav a liberal discount. This,
added to what prices viii be before
September closes, viii give you the
largest saving on Blankets that you
have ever had.
One lot of Extra Size Gray Blank
etS-Our Sl75 Blanket this one
day, per pair ......,,..... 81 80
One lot of Genuine Imported Scotch
Wool Blankets-These are extra
size, 6s by Sc inches. Our $1,000
Blanket. This one lot at, per
pair ........,,.,....., $3.50
One lot of Genuine Imported Scotch
Blankets, 90 by 81, all wool
These are our 1915 Blanket. This
one lot at, per pair .... S7.75
No more Scotch Blankets until aft
err the war. Doubt II you can find
pair in any store in Vermont outside
OF here.
All of our Bed Comforters in this
sale at liberal discount This means
the whole Comforter stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Latest styles women's dress boots, 50
a pair. Shea's Shoe Store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
The Prettest Line of Silks and Dress Goods in Valley City
n A Williams and family Of lam

e. A. Williams and family, of Jam.
estown, were callers in the city on
Friday and registered at the Hotel
Kindred while here.
Marion Sentinel: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hasleu, of Valley City, were
guests at the Max Henker home the
fore part Of the week.
Miss Myrtle Eckel and James Ezekiel
returned to the city on Tuesday morn.
ing from weeks visit at the home Of
their aunt in Oriska.
Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mrs. Benja.
min Ellis left Saturday morning for
Minneapolis, where they will visit at
the home of Charles Marsh, a brother
of Mrs. Nelson.
Bismarck Palladium: Miss Carrie
Oppegaard, Of Valley City, spent Mon
day night in the city. She was on her
way home from visit at Garrison,
leaving the following morning for Val
| ley City. ..f >.'
Geo. w. Morrissey and family NOV
ed this week from their former loca-
| ton on Elm avenue to the Axel Axel-
son house on Tenth and Helena ave-
nues. .,. .- z.-..E ..., l.
Miss Susan w. Norton and Miss
Mary Gardner, of the faculty OF the
State Normal school, returned to the
city on Monday from St. Paul, where
they have been spending their vaca-
ton since the close of summer school.
Gordon Cox, of the First National
bank of Fargo, came up for an over
Sunday visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Beecher Cox, at their home on
North Fifth avenue. He returned to
Fargo again on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Harry Costigan was an arrival
in the city on Sunday morning from
Seattle, Wash, for visit at the home
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ]. E.
Featherstone on West Fourth street.
Mrs. Costigan came over the Great
Northern route, coming out from Far
go Sunday,
Mrs. w. T. Craswell and Miss Anna
X. Cook returned to the city on Sun
day morning from pleasant vacation
! trip. They went west over the 500
line and Canadian Pacific railway,
stopping at Lake Louise and points in
the Canadian Rockies on their way to
the coast. They made stops at Seattle,
| Portland, Vancouver, B. G., and came
home by the way of Denver and Oma-
ha, also stopping at Dunlap, Iowa, and
J points in Minnesota, for few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
Gordon Corby returned to the city

Gordon Corby returned to the city
on Friday evening from Buffalo, where
he spent a short vacation.
Arnold Clausen, Of Wimbledon,
spent Sunday in the city, stopping at
the Hotel Rudolf while here.
Herbert Weston was a visitor in
Rogers on Monday. He went up to
Rogers on No: 7, returning home Mon
day evening.
Earle Moultrie returned to the city
on Sunday from a visit at the DR.. Silk
rud home at Litchville, where he has
been spending the past two weeks.
A. E. Dennstedt will come down
from Wimbledon Tuesday evening to
spend Wednesday in the city with his
family, who are stopping at the Hotel
Rudolf. 49, .
Gust Johanneson, Art Abrahamson
and Oscar Larson, of Kathryn, were
visitors in the city on Monday and
stopped at the Valley Hotel while
here.
Miss Edna Klefer, of Kensal, spent
the week end in Valley City at the
Fred Bartz home, on Elmwood avenue
MAoS 1A1CuC4 CAgCSIo W CAlCCA JIG AVA
NAL school here later on.
Burl Carr has finished the thresh
ing on his farm near Leal and reports
the yield per acre to have been as fol
lows: Wheat seven, rye II, barley 20
For the first car of wheat shipped be
received $1.41 per bushel.
Miss Edna Evenson returned to the
city on Saturday from Kathryn
where she spent the past week visit
ing with relatives. On Monday Miss
Evenson goes to Oriska to teach this
year in the Oriska schools.
Prof. c. c., Curtis, Of the Normal
school, left Monday evening for Mime
apolis, where he will enjoy short va
cation. Mr.. Curtis will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Curtis. From Minneap
oils Mr.. Curtis will go on to Chicago
New York and other points east.
DR.. and Mrs. w. N. Palmer returned
to the city Monday evening from their
auto trip through the Yellowstone
Park. Their trip covered 1000 miles
and they report good weather and fine
treatment along the way, altogether
having most enjoyable time. Prof
and Mrs. L. B. McMullen and family
who accompanied the Palmers on their
trip, stopped to look after farming In
terests in the western part of the state
before returning home.
4 = Z . : d = u 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
T,o,1is Anderson If Tamoctoun rae

Louis Anderson, of Jamestown, reg
istered at the Valley Hotel on Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. NJ. Shannon entertained 4
few lady friends from Sanborn at her
home here on Saturday, eight ladiex
being present. The guests played
cards for an hour, 500 being the game,
after which they went to the matinee
at the Rex, later returning to the
Shannon home, where refreshments
were served. Covers were placed for
eight. The table was decorated with
sweet peas and throughout the rooms
the decorations were in these sans
flowers. ,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Sept. 5.

= =
Minneapolis Close
No. 1 Northern-1.605s @1641s; arr.
16Oh @l63h.
No. 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. 8 Northern--1.51A @1.58A.
: Sept. Wheat-1.601A.
Dec. Wheat-1.58.
May Wheat-1.59H.
No. Durum-1.60@1.6 arr. l6l8
165. -..... ..s.
No. 2<Durum-1.57@161.
No. 8 White Oats-43H@441s; ar.
same.
Barley-64@92.
Rye-1.16@1.1S; arr. same.
i Corn-S5@86; arr. "a.
Flax-2.O0A@204A; arr. 1.99AR
203%.
Duluth Close
No. 1 MISUNDERSTANDING an.
1924.
No. 2 Northern-153A.
Sept. Wheat-1.61.
Dec. Wheat-1.56A.
May Wheat-1.581s.
No. Durum-1.62; arr. 1.61.
No. 2 Flax-1.60.
Sept. Durum-Arr. 161.
Dec. Durum-Arr. LBS.
May Durum-Arr. 1.59k.
Barley-55@1
Rye-1.16; arr. same.
! Flax-2.021s; arr. same. ~.
Sept. Flax.-Arr.201A.
Dec. Flax-Arr. 2O2A.
Y Oct. Fax-Arr. 2.O2111s.
Nov. Flax-Arr. 2.03. s,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-06-06
Closing Of the Charles Town Graded
and High School.

The closing exercises of the Charies
Town Graded and High School parity
no ca in our last issue, were corciudeo
last week.
The High School commencement
was held tuesday night. The Sehooi
auditorium was filled to its utmost
rapacity with a representative ard ap-
pfeciat We aud ence. Starkey $ orenes
ira furnished inspiring and deh5nt u
muse. The invocation was made Dy
Rev. F. A. Tyler, OF the Method-S.
Church. Several songs were rendered
nv the whole High School. The Ger
tificates of promotion and d stlncuon
were delivered by Mr. Wright Denny
ths prnc pa. There were III csTtI-
ficates awarded for faithful and per-
feet attendance. The salutatory was
delivered by Mr.. Norval Davis.
The address to the Graduates was
delivered by DR.. B. NJ Roszel, Prlncll-
cipal OF the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
emv Winchester, Va. HIS subject
was "Preparedness. He applied the
popular topic of the day to educa-
ton. and drew many inspiring and
helpful lessons for the graduates. IL
was an excellent address.
The valed;ctory was delivered oy
Mr.. S. Howell Brown.
The diplomas at the request OF the
school officials and graduating class
were presented by the Rev. John 5.
Alfr;end, of the Episcopal Church to
the following: Mss Rather ne Mary
Baylor, Miss Julia Yates Wynkoopp;
Mr.. Harry F. Burns, Mr.. 5. Howeli
Brown, Mr.. Norval Davis, Mr.. Logan
o. Shut, Mr.. Richard I. Luke Mr..
John S. Waters.
The medals for scholarship were
5;yen to Miss Fannie Burns and Mr..
CORTLAND d. Baker. The Ensl sh
prize was awarded to Miss Pauline
Dick. The Shakespeare prize was
awarded to Miss Fannie Burns. The
commercial pr.ze was awarded to Miss
Frances Bradley The benediction was
profounced by Rev. Mr.. Tyler.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-06-06

At the regular meeting of the Town
Council last night the Mayor and all the
Councilmen were present.
Request of Mr.. j. M. Coffman to be
allowed to extend his curb three feet
out on George Street referred to Street
Committee.
The Finance Committee made their
Quarterly report and annual statement.
Complaint of C. r. Wills about water
running on his lot referred to Street
Committee.
Councilman Perry, Alder and Phil
lips were appointed a committee to
draw up suitable resolutions in regard
to the retiring Councilmen.
The holdover members were appoint
ed committee to count the ballots, the
result of which is given in another col
umn.
1t was found on counting the vote
that a number of ballots on which Mr.
Miley's name was not erased, but ON
which the voter had not put a cross
mark in front of his name were not
counted. The Committee counted
these and Nc Miley was disclared elect
ed.
The Mayor and the newly elected
Councilmen, were then sworn in by the
President of the Council, Mr.. Charles
E. Conrad.
A select Committee consisting of
Messrs Alder. Perry, Phillips and Nor
gan was then appointed, after which
the Council adjourned uutil next Thurs
day at 1870 CLOCK
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-06-06
Circuit Court

After having the case of the STATE
VS.. ]. NJ. Melvin, Adm n.stratOr, under
cons Iteration for several hours, the
Jury in the Circuit Court reported
that they were unable to reach an
agreement. In the last poll taken
they stood 7 to in favor OF YER
dict for the state The case was con-
t.nued until the next term of Court.
Fannie NJ Taylor was decreed a
divorce from Adam Taylor; and also
the privilege of resuming her maiden
name of Fannie Colston. Both parties
were prob bited from remarying within
six months unless they marry each
other.
The Court ordered that special COM
miss toner's execute a deed to the
Green Hill Orchard Company, the
purchaser of the real estate in the
cause of Marshall Mcdonald VS.. H. {.
Adamson and others, all of the pur-
chase money having been paid; deed
was also directed to be executed for
the same reason by j. w. Gardner,
Committee administrator in the case
of Gardner VS.. Elizabeth Watson, the
purchaser in the latter case being G.
S. Callan.
Matte E. Lorentz VS.. Percy d.
Lorentz; divorce proceeding referred
to S. w. Washington, commissioner,
to ascertain certain facts and report
the same. Divorce commissioner, Geo.
D. Moore is directed to be present
when testimony is taken.
The sale of the Vanvactor farm, de-
creed to be sold at former term of
court was confirmed and approved,
c. F. Wall having become the pur-
chaser at 500 per acre.
Judge Woods overruled demurrers
n the case of the State VS.. Frank
Wentzell whereupon he plead not
guilty. This case along with those Of
the State VS.. Edward Turner and G.
B. Wentzell, was continued to the
October term.
Upon the petition of the members
of the Hopewel Monthly Meeting OF
Friends Hugh S. Lupton and Lewis
Pidgeon were appointed trustees or
the Berkeley Burial ground in Kable-
town District to succeed Samuel Pid-
geon and David Howell, deceased.
The Berkeley Burial Ground is a rec
tangular piece of ground 113 feet BY
loo by 93 by IS feet, near Wheat
land with right of way to the
Charles Town and Berryville turn
pike.
In an action against the N. & w.
Railway Company instituted by John
o. Aglionby for damages, the jury
returned verdict for $500 subject
to a demurrer to the evidence. The
plaintiff alleged that a dwelling house
owned by him had been burned, the
fire starting from sparks emitted by
an engine on the railroad.
Edward Mitchell, charged with sell
ing whiskey, was tried before the
Judge Friday morning and found guilty
and sentenced to two months on the
road and 500 fine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-06-06
Col. MOsbV Dies In Washington.

Col. John S. Nosby, the daring Con-
federate cavalry leader, died Tues
day in Garfield Hospital, Washington.
Since Sunday his condition has been
critical. He was SO years old.
He had been suffering from COM
pl:cation of diseases due in part TO
exposure TO which he was subjected
in his picturesque raids around the
Union Army, and in the period when
he was held an outlaw by the federal
government before being pardoned by
General Grant
Mosby entered the Confederate
Army as a private and it was while
without military rank that he con-
ceived the idea of dashing, irregu-
lar band of raiders, solely to harrass
and keep worried the Northern armies.
His troop was composed of the
boldest riders, mounted on the finest
horses obta:nable, and by their rapid
movements, surprise attacks and sud
den disappearance when pursued by
superior forces, they were able to do
a vast amount of damage to the fed
eral cause.
With the veteran at the time of his
death were his sister, Miss Blakely
MoSby and his three daughters, Misses
Ada and Pauline and Mrs. Stuart
Mosby Coleman. The body was taken
to his former home, Warrenton, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-06-06
Stephenson Seminary Commencement

Stephenson Seminary Commencement
The Stephenson Seminary closing ex-
ercises began with delightful concert
last Saturday night. The following
was the program:
Mighty LAX Rose Nevin
Glee Cub
Second Mazurka GODDARD
Bertha Cunningham, Grace Cunningham
German Waltz Smith
Louise Riddleberger, Miss Schriefer
Dance d Etoiles Goiard
Katherine Riggs
Aria Lucia de Lammermoor) Donizetti
Mary Morrow
Minute Haydn
Charlotte Higgs. Ella Coleman. Laura
Hooff
Barcarole Gounod
Mary Wentworth. Genevieve James
The Rose in the Garden Neidlinger
If But Knew Smith
Jaquelin Smith
Romanza Schumann
Papillon Grieg
Genevieve James
PART TWO
Johnny Schneider Ralphaelson
Glee Club
Opus q No. 2 moonlight Sonata)
Beethoven
Mary Morrow
Pos illon d'Amour Behr
Willie Higgs, Katherine Higgs
First Mazurka Saint Saens
Mary Robbins
Venetian Love Song Nevin
Helen Cross
Parade Marsch Low
Martha Moore, Eliza Weirick
Hunting Song Mendelssohn
Frances Packette
Elegie Massenet
Damon STANCE
Mary Morrow
Coquetterie Mathews
Eliza Weirick
Second Valse Durand
Helen Cross. Mary Robbins
The Baccalaureate sermon was
preached in the Presby terrain church
Sunday night by the Rev. DIR. Nc
Murray, of Woodstock. Va. The Choir
rendered holy Lord God Almighty
fer an Opening. and Miss Marguerite
Schriefer Sang cave Maria" b. Gounod
for Offertory.
Last night students play, entitled,
"As you like il" was given. The
program was as follows:
CHARACTERS
The Duke (B nished by his Brother)
Helen Cross
Duke Frederick (Tbe Usurper)
Frances Packette
Jaques "a Melancholy Fellow
Claude Welcox
Orlondo young Son of Sir Roland
Marv Morrow
Oliver (Oilando's Older Brother)
Ellen Riggs
Adam Servant of orlando
Genevieve James
Charles THE Cou !! Wrestler)
Eleanor White
Tombstone (The Court Jester
Jsqueline Smith
CORN "a Shepherd)
Cicely Alexander
Rosalind daughter of the Duke)
Mary Robbins
Celia Duke Frederick's Daughter)
Sara Phillips
Audrey "a Country Crib
Francis Nichols
Act l. Scene |. Near divers Grounds
Scene ii. Palace Grounds
Scene III. The Same After The
Wrestling
Act II Scene / Near divers Orchard
Act III. Scene H. The Forest of Arden
Act Ill Scene /. The Forest of Arden
Act w. Scene l. The Forest of Arden
Act V. Scene l. The Forest of Arden
Folk Dance by the Rustics.
Tuesday. June 6. p. m, Closing ex-
ercises
Tuesday. June 6. 80 p M, Alum
nae Reception.
1t is hoped there will be full atten-
dance of the AIumnae and ex stud ents
on Tuesday. Jnne .. at 9 80 p. m. The
Reception Committee has sent cards to
all known ex-students. If any fail to
receive cards it is hoped this notice
will assure them they are expected
Those who can accept will please
notify Miss Frances Hemphill, Semi.
nary. or Miss Nellie More. Charles
Town
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-06-06

Mrs. T. M Baker gave a recital at
her residence last Friday night. Fo.-
lowing is the program rendered:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-06-06
Church Items.

Miss Harper sang during Offertory
on last Sunday morning in the Episco-
pal church.
Prof. Hyatt presided at the organ in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning last.
Rev, Mr.. Webster, of Front Royal,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
on next Sunday
Services IN St James Catholic Church
second Sunday, Mass s:45 a m; Fourth Sun
day 10. 30 N, evening seryces 1880 p m
Subject for next Sunday at the Bap-
fist church: II a. M, The Threefold
Trumpet Blast" 8 p. m. The Eyes
of the Lord"
Rev. R. A.sWhite, of Henderson, N.
c., PREACHED in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning. There
were three accessions to the church by
profession of their faith and two by
baptism.