davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

MONTCLAIR. ". J-"Lots %
good healthy sidewalks are lying
around idle" declares Arthur Heyer
candidate for town commissioner. IN
his plea that children be allowed TO
roller-ekate thereon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Hampton'S Platform
A Brave and Outspoken Declaration
Which Will Appeal To All Good
Men and Women

II believe that my hrst duty and
yours. as good citizens, is 70 dethrone
THE BOSS and smash 'he ua
chine.
u insist that an persons, regard
less 81 their wealth. official position
political influence or The business IN
which they are engaged, must obey
the law
81 would stop The awful slaughter
~ children and pedestrians. and
would protect lsw-abiding drivers. p
rigidly enforcing The laws relating 10
automobiles
4-I believe tn purifying the ballot
end securing non partisan officer by
means ~ the preferential ballot.
81 favor the shortening ~ he
balIot by making all purely minis
torial Offices appoin'iye lnotead III
elective, but all officials who have
power 70 40 udminisjer
their offices AZ 10 impose burdens On
The people, or 10 deprive them oi
property or personal rights, should
be elected
G. believe that all elective Off
GERS should be- subject 20 recall
II think that In public al In pri.
sate business, the authority and re
sponsibility In each OF the several
separate and distinct department
should be In the hands OF one man
instead Of in a board OF commission
II believe 10 mans pay for 9
rtman Who does a mans work for
tho city.
81 believe that for faithful and
efficient work the city should pay
40 much az private corporations pny
for the same kihd ~ work. and when
a majority ~ he voters have d."
clnrcd for q minimum wage. thar th'
Will Of the majority should be obeyed
10 have advocated public owner
ship 81 public necessities all my lifc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
THUGS USE BEER
BOTTLE TO FELL
VICTIM: GET S12j

John De Long. Of SO 10 N.
wauhee-ave.. east. was struck ou lr
head WITH y beer bottle "a, nf
night sunday AZ he passed No .e
NlwaUkee-ave rssf. rrd f'-. 'a
cash V taken '.HW .. pocket
lie reported fhe robbery ta 's
BsthHHe ave station Na l..
been made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

and IN nav estimation calling = iran
.hise an agreement does not make
% any more fragrant
III Ofrer myself 10 the people
who traverse our streets on foot or
IN street cara a. their candidate and
champion. and n they care 20 make
me mayor of Detroit. ! will devote
The next two years % my life 20 tho
work OF making N possible for them
20 walk the streets or ride 20 and
from fhsir vpfE IN safety. comfort
and decenoy
IA believe that the health and
happiness OF our people demand the
greatest possible development and
use of our parks and Playground,
river front and unrivaled water ia
cllities We should have adequate
ferry service from all parts OF tho
riyerfront 20 principal points on
Belle lsle. and greater facilities for
boating and bathing, including a
bathing beach down the river for
people on the west side OF the city
~ arm opposed 10 the proposed
charter amendment to extend the
term Of the mayor and other city
officers 10 four years instead OF two.
~ am In favor Of the other char
ter amendments submitted for vote
AZ the primaries. August 20
15-I believe that women who feel
that they need the ballot to protect
their rights and 10 secure for them
the same consideration that is given
men should be given the privilege Of
the ballot on the same terms az II is
given 20 men. And believe that We
should raise the standard ~ citizen,
ship. and make Tho privilege Of vO,
ing something 20 be- proud %, by
granting ~ 90 those only who have
passed satisfactory examination A.
20 their qualification TO help govern
their city. state and nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Thls 10 the fourth In . series OF
articles - The Times correspondent
WHO 10 traN cling through Europe e
dsscrtNs the conditions hat VIII hANs
a bearing On the dnAl peace termsl,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

PvtrtinH--the plain neat kind-thnt
g. ~s@ as---yfrss.. Jab Dsss4-Hain fH18.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Printing-tbe plain nest kInd-that
o. riEht--Ttse. Isb Dsys.-Msi. sszo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

All people who approve this platform should
help defeat Boss Connolly by voting for Chas
5. Hampton. candidate for mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Hampton Campaign Committee.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

SUN TABLE.
Sun rose ...71e sun sets..... 4:59
TIDE TABLE.
High tide, u So a. m. and II 81 y. m.
Low tide...,.,.s 5:S1 a. m, and 6:0l y. IN.
Light automobile lamps at 5:S4 p. M
When You Entertain
have GUIDE furnish the flowers and
noral decorations. 1914 St.v-AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
PAN-ANERICANS' TOUR
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Delegates win Visit Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Princeton, New
York, and Boston.

The final arrangements Tor the tour Of
the delegates to the Pan-Amsrican Sci
entiho Congress to the cities Of the At
lartic coast. which begins tomorrow,
have been completed by Director Cen
eral John Barrett. OF the Pan-American
Union. and officials OF the Department
Of State.
Mr.. Barrett. will accompany the dele
gates as the official representative Of
the Government and OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Union He will be assisted by Boaz
Long, United States minister to Saliva
dor; Madden Summers, United States
consul general at San Pau.o. Brazil,
and detachment of aids from the COM
mittee OF volunteers who assisted him
during the congress.
Itinerary of the Tour.
The complete itinerary with the pro-
gram for entertainment at each stop,
follows:
Monday--Leave Washington, Union
Station. 1000 q. m, via Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Arrive Camden Station
Baltimore 1856 a m. Leave Baltimore
500 y. m. Arrive Philadelphia, Twen-
ty-fourth Street Station. S:l9 p. m. Din
Stratford. The board Of trade Of Bal
timore will give the visiting delegates
a luncheon at the Emerson. In the af-
ternoon automobile trips will be made
to Johns Hopkins University and other
points.
Tuesday--The mayor OF Philadelphia
and the Chamber of Commerce will give
luncheon to the visitors at the Belle
vue-Stratford. Automobile trips will be
made morning and afternoon to Inde-
pendence Hall, the University Of Penn
sylvana, and other points. In the even.
ing the delegates win attend the opera
as the guests of the mayor. A buffet
supper will be given afterward at the
Bellevue-Stratford by the mayor.
Many Events in New York.
wednesday-Leave Philadelphia via
Pennsylvania railroad at 1880 a. m. Ar
rive Princeton 1l:53 a. m. Leave Prince
ton $3.50 p. m. Arrive New York 1854 p
m. Proceed to Waldorf Astoria.
The delegates will be entertained al
informal lunch In Proctor Hall, by presi-
dent and faculty of Princeton Univer-
slty.
The Pan-American Society of the Uni.
ted States will give a banquet to the
delegates at the waldorf-AsSorta at
y. m. The mayor Of New York will be
present and welcome the guests
Thursday--Automobil excursions in
the morning to points OF interest in
New York. The American Museum OF
Natural History will give q luncheon
TO the delegates at 1915 p. m. In the
afternoon a visit will be made to Co
lumbia University. At o'clock there
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Cardinal HOLDS
\ ANNUAL RECEPTION
Greets 1,,500 Persons at Car
roll Hall, Following Special
Services at st. Patrick's.
fcontinued FROM Tlrst Pagel

NoFa Of the CONGREGATION. Cardinal Glib
bOns shook hands warmly with each OF
the parishioners, practically all of whom
kissed his large gold ring as they TOOK
Among those who were greeter by
the cardinal were: The Chief Justice
end Mrs. White, Justice and Mrs. Van
SEsOVanter, Justice and Mrs. Mckenna.
Senator and Mrs. Ransdell, Senator and
Mrs. Walsh. Senator and Mrs. OSor-
tor and Mrs. Overman, the Speaker OF
the House and Mrs. Clark. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Mann, Representative ana
Mrs. Underwood, Representative and
MIRA EstopinRl. Representative and
Mrs. Ben johnson, Representative and
Mrs. Coady, Representative Dupre, Rep
resentative Goldfogle, Representative
and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Hon. Joseph q.
Cannon, Judge and Mrs. Latlmer,
Commissioner and Mrs. Newman,
Major and Mrs. Mrs: MeGath Tn1,o Judge r
and Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner. Judge
Martin A. Knapp; Admiral and Mrs.
Benson; Commander Ziegemeier; Cap
tain and Mrs. Low; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford X. Bergman; Representative and
Broussard; the Rt Rev. Thomas Sha-
han; the Very Rev. George Dougherty;
the Rev. DR.. William ]. Ksrby, the
Rev. Louis Kelly, G. s. c.; DR.. M. i.
>
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Coope; Miss NJ.
A. Agnew; DR.. and Mrs. @. L. An0Br-
son; G. III. Burke; Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
Butler: Mr.. and Mrs Fendall Cain; J.
I. Callaghan; Mrs. John ,Cammack; Mr..
and Mrs, p. J. Carroll; Hon. f. T.
Chamberlain; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark; Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Conner;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Cooper.
Mrs. M. V. Dalton. DR.. ]. ]. Darby,
J. p. Duhey. Mrs. w. w: Dixon, Mr..
w. H. Emery, Mrs. N. Fealy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Fisher, Mrs. VI. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs John b. Flynn. Miss NJ. L.
Fcgg. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Eorney, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. A. Gasltlns, the Misses
Hannah, Mrs. Mary Burke. Mrs. r. p.
Haskin, Miss NJ Hilton. Mrs. T NJ. Hin
die. Mrs. NJ. @. Holt. DR.. Warner Holt,
Mrs. p. J. Iseman, Mrs. f. ". Jacques,
Mrs. NJ A. Johansen. Mrs. L Jordan.
Mrs. c. ]. N. Latimer. Mfr. and Mrs.
o. ]. lie Beau. John Madigan. Miss N.
Va Mitchell, Mrs. and Miss MdIlan, Miss
Mrs. John McGill. DIR. and Mrs.
II. Neumcyer. the Misses O'Con-
nell. General and Miss o'Connell,
Mrs. A. M. Phelps, Mrs, J. L Powell
and Miss Powell, Mrs. stephen Rand.
Mrs. F. ]. Schulz. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A Russell, the Misses Saul, Miss NJ. r.
Ehanhan; Miss H. c. Smith, DR.. ]. ].
SlGttery. the Misses Sohon, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Sponsler, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Andrews, Mrs. Frances Thuee, Mrs.
W. H. TIIrton Mrs. ]. e. Turton, Mrs.
Mrs. A. c. Wilton; Mrs. 8. r. William
son, Hon r. ]. Wynne, Mrs. l. S. Will
cox and Miss Wilcox.
Luncheon was served to Cardinal
Gibbons and twenty-five other guests of
Mgr. Russell after the reception.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
FOR MORE REPORTS
OF SAVANTS MEETING
Pan-Americans Want Congress
to Appropriate for Publica-
ton Of Full Proceedings.

Notwithstanding the strenuous SEES
sions through which they have passed
durinp the concluding days Of the Pan
American Scientific Congress. members
Of the executive committee in the United
States met at the Willard today. and.
aftera two-hour session. adopted a reso-
luton requesting the Secretary Of State
to call upon Congress TO make q further
approprtationtto permit of the publlca-
ton of the proceedings of the interna-
tional body.
The executive committee also agreed
70 endeavor to have the Federal Gov
eminent communicate a. once with the
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Serving Juror With
Drink Is Contempt

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal, Jan. a.
That q bartsnder's act in serving with
liquor a man he knows TO be a court
juror is contempt OF court was the
ruling Of Judge Dswhirst, and coun-
ty OFFICERS are seeking the saloon man
who aided Juror Harry Collins I'm
reaching an intoxicated condition
during a court recess.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

Will be exercises In the Horace Mann
School auditorium. In the evening a
reception will be given by President
Butler, Of Columbia University, At HE
residence.
via the New York New Haven and
Hartford railroad. Arrive New Haven
1859 a. m. Leave New Haven 1854 D.
IN. Dinner on train. Arrive Boston
s:43 p. m. Proceed TO Copley Plaza
Hotel.
The president and faculty OF Yale
University Will entertain the visitors
at lunch at New Haven and show
them the university buildings.
Saturday--In Boston. Visit 10 Har-
ward University, public library. State
Capitol, and other points.
Sundny--In Boston. Visiting various
places and points OF interest in the
morning, leaving At D. m. for New
York, where the tour will end.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

governments which participated IN the
congress with view 20 putting into
practical effect the conclusions and
recommendations contained IN the final
set OF the congress-. Each government
will be requested 20 present 20 ne lce-
islative b,,dy n plan for the execution
az tie program as drafted by the con
green and 90 appoint 2 special cont
,nittae Is cooperate with the eNecutiye
committee in the United states ~ mas
ing permanent the results OF the CON
greEs.
A subcommittee will be npointed 20
Incorporate with Secretary lansing ~
presenting 70 Congress- the needs Tor
tho proposed appropriation, and = brlef
transmission BY Secretary Lanaing 20
Congress for publication ~ . public
document, showing juet what has been
accomplished by the international con-
ference,
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
HOUSE DENIES VISIT
TO SIR EDWARD GREY

REw YORK, Jan. "A London dis
latch 20 The Sun Says:
s'Col z. M. House. personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson. denied
enphatically reports that he had been
In conference with Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign minister.
For the next two weeks Colonel
House will probably stay in England.
II 10 known that he is still awaiting
adVtces from Ambassador Gerard as to
his trip to Berlin.
lover the weekend he has gone into
Sha country with a party which is said
70 include a number of the highest Of
Acials Of the government.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

che Serbian army now IN Albania. The
Italians want them 10 remain there to
precent the Bulgarians from marching
to the Adriatic. The Anglot ifrench
commanders want them transported TO
SalonilIi.
Turkish reserves numbering more
tnan 100000. fully equipped, viii be
thrown Into action with the T0uton
of the opening Of the road 20 Constan-
tlnople, Lieut.. Gen. zelJki Pasha de-
clared here today.
Turkey r. only now ready 10 start
70 aght," said the Turkish officer, who
Germany.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Silk Hosiery-FiIled-
Only Clue to Lost Taxi

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--Meaeer, bar
not exactly slender" clues. are All the
police have to work on today in the
search for a party OF two girls and
three men who stole Thomas Hege-
mans taxicab early today.
"Ali saw was four legs clad in silk
stockings HANGING out Of the window,
said Hegeman. zone pair was grey
the other black with red stripes"
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District oe Co
lumbia,-Partly cloudy and warmer this
afternoon and tonight. Lowest temper
ature about "a degrees. Monday cloudy
east winds
Maryland, Virginia, and West Vir-
ginia-Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night. Monday cloudy and warmer,
Delaware and New Jersey-Partly
cloudy and warmer tonight. Monday
unsettled, With rain by night. Moder-
ate northeast to southeast winds be-
coming variable.
Eastern PenDsylvania-Cloudy and
warmer tonight. Rain Monday or Mon
day night Warmer. Light east to
southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
CIRCUS COMING.
Barrels Own Big Show-Three Rings,
and Elevated Stage.

| Local interest will undoubtedly be
aroused 70 an unusual degree by the an
nouncement that Cook & Wilson'S Great.
est Wild Animal circus is TO exhibit in
Barre July %.
/ Cook & Wilson announce a perform
ance given without exception By ALSO
lnteiy wild animals. captured in their
native wilds and trained with the utm II
difficulty by men and equally fearless
women, who constantly risk life and limb
in keeping their ferocious pupils under
subsection. This innovation in wild ami
nal display has had its reward. for. de.
spite the fact that this is the newest
among the country's big shows. il al
ready has a reputation extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Ii Is eVi-
dent, too, that there is no dead wood
in the Cook & Wilson exhibition, for the
announcement is made that every animal
in the notably large geological collection
carried BY the show j. trained and con-
tributes its share toward making the
performance the most interesting dis
play Of it, kind ever organized. Many
OF the tricks performed by these jun
gle beasts are described a. almost in
credible There l. an exceptionally ciev-
er arenic performance. IN which scores
II the worlds greatest seriaiists. riders.
acrohats and other cirous stars appear
The performance takes place 81 ? and
There Il q preliminary concert BY Al =
Msssays splendid military band. and. in
the morning a. lO.2o q magnificent
iIee street parade.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Wilson, who hso been passing a
two weeks vacation with relatives in
Augusta, Me-, returned to Barre yester.
day and resumed his duties as bellhop al
Hotel Barre this morning.
Charles L. Hoernle of the Goddard sem
mary faculty received a communication
yesterday from Winchendon, Mass, base
ball fans asking how many seats for
witt day." June %. in Boston are de-
sired by Barre fans. Winchendon and
st. Johnsbury fans who are interested in
the baseball career of Lawton Witt, a
1915 graduate of the seminary. have
made a large reservation and local fans
who plan TO participate in the reception
will do well to communicate with Mr..
Hoernle. In addition to the Goddard
seminary delegation. other fans in Barre
and Graniteville plan to go to Boston on
the night before witt day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Edith Corliss OF Lebanon. N. HI
lis visiting in the city for few days.
W. b. Standish and Mr.. and Mrs, Gu,
Bentley OF Randolph were in the city to
day on business.
| Wallace +. Gilbert of the Frank Nc
Whorter store is passing a few days a.
his former home in Burlington.
Mrs. Jane r. Robinson, who has beer
confined to her house for several weeks
on account of illness, ia able to be about
again.
Rev. j h. Reardon Of Church street
was in East Montpelier Tuesday after
noon to officiate at the funeral of Mrs
Philina p. Willard, whose death occurred
Saturday
Miss Janice Perkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards Perkins of st. Paul
| Mimi, has arrived in the city to pass the
| err, Mrs. Paul Hill OF North Main street
Mrs. Camille st. Amour, whose death
occurred in st. Adams few days ago,
was former resident of Barre. Her
husband, who was engaged in business
here, died in this city around 10 years
lago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bridger of Nor
WITCH, Conn, returned to their home yes
terday. after visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. H. Adams of South Barre.
They were accompanied by Harold
Adams. who later will 60 to New York.
where he hopes to find employment
Il. j. Trask of Werner, N. H., president
Of the Bay State Artesian Well Co.,
,.a.a,,4I,. ha diarivry nc
successful artesian we'll at the Morri
son farm on west bill, is registered at
Hotel Buzzell while passing several days
in Barre and vicinity on business con-
nected with his interests here. The Nor
rison farm well continues to furnish an
unlimited supply of water. The stream
is to be piped to the farm and cottage
this summer.
Samuel Lavoe of Manchester. n. H.,
who recently received his diploma at St
Anselm's college in that city. arrived in
Italian Athletic club. Mr.. Lavoie. who
played positions in the st. Anselm's in
field this year, has been assigned to the
third base position in the l. A. G. team,
William T. Maiden. who plans
to 60 to Montreal. 2. O., for the summer,
after concluding his duties as principal
Of the graded schools in Cabot.
Among the visitors in the city yester
lay and to-day were the following peo-
Pile: Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. TIolton and l.. s.
Holton of Hardwick, Mrs. A. L. Holton of |
Mass. +. w. Fellows of Roch- |
,ster, w. L. Peck of St Johnsbury, w. B. !
Jordan and party of four from Shell
ourne, who registered at Hotel Barre;
). A. Robbins and C. G. Maynard of Bur I
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton Of
Boston, !. A. Hunter of st. Johnsbury,
)r. H. N Jackson of Burlington and Miss
Iay Jackson of Los Angeles, CAL. Mr..
md Mrs. W. p. LETTER of New York, II.
r. Buchanan of Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs.
= W. Pacquin of Burlington, G. r. Toslyn
f Orleans. C, NJ. Armstrong of Enosburg
falls. Mrs. W. d. Glennie of Boston, r.
}. Fraser of Hardwick, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
:. Graham of Boston. A. L. Carpenter of
Essex Junction, II. D. Hanna of Sullivan,
Ie.. George J. Rundlett and J. f. Clark
( Glens Falls. N Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs, George Long Of Warren
were among the visitors in the city yes
terday, returning to their home last
evening.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Charles w. MeIcher and
son of Park street went yesterday to
Portland, Me-, where they will spend a
few days with friends.
| There was large crowd at the auction
| in Danville yesterday that Dan A. Perry
had in charge. All the personal property
went at good prices and the farm was
knocked down at 81 ,425. Luther Warden
OF Marshfield bought the farm and will
take Immediate possession.
John R. Wilson OF Worcester secretary
of the Washington County Veterans as
ISOLATION, visited his daughters in Barre
to-day while on his way to Williamstown
for brief business visit This evening
Mr.. Wilson will be one of the guests at
the Flag day meeting, to be held in
Worthen hall under the auspices of the
Sons Of Veterans and the woman's aux
iliary.
The Epworth league Of the Methodist
church gave Miss Ella Hoyt, who is soon
to leave Barre, farewell party at the
home of Miss Coralin Sowden of fremont
street last evening. The party was held
on the lawn, the veranda being decorated
with crepe paper and the electric lights
covered with red crepe paper giving a
very pretty effect. A large number Of
friends gathered to bid Miss Hoyt fare
well and all through the evening games
We're in progress and all seemed to enjoy
themselves throughout. Glenn Carpenter
presented Miss Hoyt a nice fountain pen
in behalf Of the guests and friends as a
token of their friendship. Refreshments
Of Lemonade, sandwiches and waters were
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14

WANTED -Yoang iady vita experience in
dzuEhtinE ard hookkesrinE for granite uffoe-
Asply az Louis DeBlois Granite Co Call 37-M
az lss-s 77tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Two ksys OF felt attachment Find
r. please leave a. Tins Office at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fred Rowe and Ernest Poor OF Watt
River were among the business visitor
in the city to-day.
| Mrs. James Kenefick went yesterday
to Burlington, where she will visit will
friends for few days.
! Miss Emma Rosa of South Ryegatt
visited with friends in the city yesterday
returning to her home last evening.
Mrs. Blanche Cram of Hartford Conn.
is visiting her people, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Turner of South Main street, for
few days.
A rehearsal OF the children's day CON
cert tat the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock 1t is necessary
that all children be present,
Mrs. Fl. A. Holt of Walnut street has
returned to the city, after passing few
days in Enosburg Falls as the guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. kendrick, formerly Of
Barre.
Through J. j. Dashner's real estate Of
flee deal has been contaminated in the
sale of H. J. Potter's farm in Williams.
town to George Gordon of Williamstown.
Mr.. Gordon buys for home and will
take possession at once. Mr.. Potter's in
tention is to locate in Barre.
Ralph Kent, who has been employed in
the Montpelier & Wells River freight of
flee for the past two years, has been pro-
NOTED to the position OF Barre & Chelsea
railroad clerk, succeeding Walter Milne,
who is to be associated in business with
his father at the Adie & Milne plant in
the south end. Mr.. Kent's former posi-
tion as receiving clerk for the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad has been taken by
Walter T. McHugo, who entered upon his
duties this week. Mr.. MeHugo was grad
uated from Spaulding high school in the
class of 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14

Most of them are proftng by last years experience
They waited too long last year. The Wash Suit or
Dress they wanted so very badly and which they put
off getting sold when they decided to buy. They
are not making that mistake this year.