davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Read Park adj, page 6.-adv.

hsdu iaih dd., page o.~-huf
Excursion to Plattsburg, July l6. Sc
adv on page adv.
Bear in mind the clan picnic Saturday
Aug. II. Watch for further announce
ments. adv.
Andes ranges, Perfection oil stoves
White Mountain refrigcrators, wash boil
ers f. A. Prindle. Depot square.
z. Q. Lambert returned last evening
from Portland, Me, where he ATTENDED
the funeral OF his sister, Mrs. Wallace
Spiller
Here is the easiest happiest way to
buy mems clothes you have known a
genuine painless plan for meeting tailor's
bills. F. A. Hutchinson, over Ladd's
store. adv.
Rev. Fir p. NJ. Mckenna and Richard
White, who have motored to different
points in Massachusetts and Connecticut
during the past week, returned last even
ing to Barre.
1t viii be interesting for the fans to
learn that the Montpelier team in the
Vermont state league has been strength
ened by the addition of new material
through the last week Among the new
players, who have signed TO play with
are Bresnahan, formerly with
the Italians, and Phillips, formerly with
Down the hot corner, and Phillips comes
from Brunswick highly recommended as,
/ catcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

Program of concert to be given by the
Montpelier Military band at Benjamin
falls Sunday afternoon, July l6 at 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Read Park ad., page 6.-adv.

Read Park ad., page 6.-adv.
Excursion to Plattsburg, July 10. SCI
adv. on page adv.
Dr. and Mrs. w. Cook OF Chelsea was
in the city yesterday as business visitors
Among the visitors in the city yester,
day were Mrs. Chauncey Denny and Mrs
Homer Denny.
Caramel ice cream with marshmallow
is a delicious light lunch for this hot
weather at Cummings & Lewis.
A meeting OF the Barre Rangers Foot
ball club in pavilion Saturday, July 10,
at 7:30 p. M. Per order president.
Mrs. A. r. Goss Of Chelsea was in the
city yesterday, visiting at the home OF
her son, Walter Goss OF East street.
Miss Mae McIver Of Graniteville passed
through the city yesterday and will visit
friends in East Montpelier over the
weekend
John RI. Gibson arrived in the city yes
terday and will visit friends on Ayers
street for few days before returning
to his home in Sherbrooke, p, Q.
Fred Anderson, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Quincy, Mass
for the past few days, returned to his
home on South Main street Thursday
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Excursion to Plattsburg, July Is. See
adv on page adv.
Sare OF oSe trimmed hats Friday nd
Saturday All hair goods at half price.
Mrs. CAROLS.
Gay Coffin OF West Corinth commenced
work this morning for Herbert C. Leon
ard of South Main street.
Call l52-W for furniture moving and
heavy trucking by auto truck at reason
able rates Vermont Trucking q Sales Co,
James Smith, who has been visiting
friends on Maple avenue for the past
few DAYS, left this morning for his home
in Concord n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs John O'Leary and family
left yesterday by auto for Winchendon,
Mass. tor their summer vacation They
intend to visit various points in Massa-
chusetts and viii take trip by boat to
New Brunswick before their return.
am prepared to carry parties, ball
teams, etc, on trips, also light trucking
with my l2-passenger Stanley steamer.
Guarantee prices to be reasonable Care
full driver. w. l.. Persons and John
Berg Tel. 1912, "a jefferson street.
A large crowd motored to Woodbury.
pond last evening to attend the dance
which was held in the pavilion. The
dance seemed a great success, as every
one reported good time. The dance
ended at IL o'clock, the Barre parties re-
turning at a very late hour to their
homes in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
Ladies' House Dresses

We have some unusual val
ues in House Dresses that we
are sure will interest any who
want a good fitting, well-made
House Dress. These are the
Good Service House Dresses,
and those who have had these
Dresses know what the quail
ity and fit are.
If you want good House
Dress, see these values. We
show them in qualities at
S1.00, SIPS, S1.50 and $500,
and the qualities and colors
are right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
Notice to Public.

| am now located at Merchant street
Just around the corner. A full line OF
shoes and polishes. Latest machinery
and methods. Hand made shoes. Re
pairing guaranteed. Your patronage so
licited Alexander Bissett, shoemaker,
Merchant street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Suggestions for Warm Weather!


Voe
IA want
andm demand
frontal
yiceabe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
Children's Wash Dresses

We are putting out an extra
value in Children's Wash
Dresses, mostly in the Fast
Colored Ginghams.
At 69c each are a lot of fine
quality Fast-Colored Bingham
Dresses. These are made in a
variety of the best styles. Are
Dresses that are worth S1.00
each. To clean up this odd lot
now only 69c each.
At S1.00 each are a lot of
Bingham Dresses in the sea-
sons best styles and from a
fine quality Bingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

AL Kinds Of Printing Done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

Democratic Candidate for United
states Senate, Subject to Primd=
ry Election May I, 1910. Presi-
dent of Maryland Senate 1896;
Head of Baltimore City Law l. e.
Partment, 10O3-10OS; Counsel to
Public Service Commission, 1870
1916.
PLATFORM The old jefferson
ian prinsiple of equal and exact rights
to all men; reliance for individual
well-being upon individual enterprise
and energy rather than upon Gov
eminent patronage; the regulation
(but not the ownership of the tele-
phone and the railroads by Govern
ment; the highest degree of admin
lstratlve economy consistent with
the public necessities; a tariff for
revenue only; the largest measure of
local self-government compatible
with a vigorous national authority;
and an army and navy unquestion-
ably strong enough to preserve our
shores and liberties inviolate.
Published by authority of Carroll
German, Treasurer. feb4-13t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
List of Official Nominations
REPUBLICAN

Office the Board Supervisors Elections of Carroll County,
Westminster, Nd, April 19, 1916
In compliance with the provisions of Section
of the Code of Public General Laws of the State of Maryland
Sec Chapter 1872 Acts of 1914 notice hereby given that the
hereinafter named persons have been nominated for the office
which their appear certificates
office been duly filed with this Board Of Supervisors Of Eec
arranged far practicable the order and form in which they
are to be printed upon the ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
List of Official Nominations
DEMOCRATIC

Office Of The Board of Supervisors Carroll Md
Westminster. Md, April 10, 1916.
In compliance with the provisions of Section 40 of Article
OF the Code OF Public General Laws of the of MARYLAND
OF Chapter 1872 Acts of 1914 notice hereby given that the
named have been nominated
which their certificates their
office Paying been duly filed with this board Of Supervisors of Ee
ton OF Carroll County, required by law The list nominations
arranged far practicable in the form they
to be printed upon the ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
GA M Der.

will be an Easter service at
lne, o,ca Methodist Protestant
Pro 'lGVCu Sunday evening, April %, be-
chung lnine at S p. m. All are very COR
GUM ~. invited to attend.
d dan; large crowd of people at
Quis7 The reception held at Finks-
tenoeu obnrch on Monday evening,
burg - 70 welcome their pastor,
Aprn carroll Maddox. All of the APP
Rev. n,ants of the circuit were repre-
poln.Laa fine program was render
sen' ,s,icb all enjoyed very much. Re
co. "a, were served in abundance
tresL Lhich all did ample justice. All
l1o,natred for their homes dellghted
u litb the pleasant evening they had
s' Tr- Mary l.. Wales and Miss Flora
Nos spent Friday with Mr.. and
% pG Harry Williams.
WIZ w. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer have
'nd 70 the residence of Mr.. and
, ,1O, George f. Benson, in Gambler.
vi Otto :, number of friends from
,.icinirv attended the Billy Sun
dow a meetings last week
10" m;sc Grace A. Bush has returned
har home after spending some time
a,ith friends i'll Baltimore.
Wr Leslie Shiplev, of Gambler, is
,,ory III at this writing.
Mr. Moses Barnes spent Wednesday
I'D Thursday in Baltimore.
Mrs Mary H. Wales and Misses
Wand and Bessie Barnes spent
Thmrsdav and Friday in Baltimore.
HOTCKSVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey !. Lippy and
con Wallace. spent Sunday in Balti-
more, and worshipped at the taber-
nacle.
Emanuel Dali and family and Miss
Gertrude Horney, Of Westminster.
snant Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dull
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosom are
onests of friends in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Eby and nephew,
rngene, are guests of friends in
Baltimore
The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley,
will meet at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. w H. S. Allgire, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Davidson and
daughter. Thelma. spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Keiser, of Union Bridge, has
rented the Silas Martin farm and
took possession April 3.
Mr.. Norris Taylor and family, of
Bethel Heights. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. e. Allen Ebaugh.
The Sunday school of Wesley will
hold an Easter entertainment in the
church Sunday morning, at 10 a. m.
All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Allgire, of West
minister, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. s Allgire.
Mrs. H. H. Spahr, of Lineboro, spent
the past week with friends in this
Mrs Silas Martin, of Union Bridge,
spent the past week with Mr.. G.. T. |
Elser0ad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN

Made Well by Delicious Vinol
Bellefontaine, Ohio. MY blood was
very poor i was in a weak, nervous,
rundown condition. / tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and it built me up i'm every way
blood, strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends it is the best medicine on
earth. - Mrs. EARL BRUNSON.
Finol our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, sharpens the appetite,
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
in this natural manner creates strength.
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
Al AVDEND NOTICE.

WHY me President and Directors of The
westminster Savings Bank have this
Sseventh day Of April, 1916, declared
oeml-Annual Dividend of
SIX PER CENT.
NJ the Capital Stock. Clear of State
enc Carroll County taxes.
rayabe on and after April IL, 1916.
JACOB III. HANDLEY,
apr 14-3t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
K ICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
and bodies, corporate or polite, to
whom it may concern, that they
MUST OBTAIN A LICENSE,
or renew the same, on or before the
FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1916,
according to the provision Of the Code
Of Public Laws Of the state of Mary
land. JAMES M. STONER,
Sheriff of Carroll County, Md.
apr 14-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
GRASS SEED.

Choice Western Clover and Timothy
Seeds, also Garden Seeds, choice West
ern Seed Oats, Alsike, Orchard Grass,
Lawn Grass, Blue Grass, Cow Peas,
Sorghum. Everything in seeds.
Respectfully,
ap73t N. |. GORSUCH SON co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
THE SHIP PURCHASE RtLL.

With the new ship purchase bill about to be presented to congress pro- viding as it will for the purchase or construction of vessels by a govern ment shipping board, with a. view to chartering or leasing them to indi- yiduals or private corporations desir- ing them for use in the transportation If the commerce of the United States with foreign countries, and giving the government the right to operate these vessels which would be secured through an appropriation of $50, ,00e, . 900 obtained from the treasury funds or through a sale of bonds, new inter. est is directed towards this proposed legislation which has once been de- feated.
 This course to secure a larger num- Der of vessels is prompted by the be- lief that private capital is not respond. ing to the demands, but from inquiries which have been made and from. act- ual figures which have been secured by those interested in the shipping question, in addition to statements advanced by those who are actively engaged therein, the quantity of ton- mage under construction on July first and ordered up to December first amounted to 202 merchant ships of 761,511 tons. This discloses the or ders which have been actually placed and indicates how the shipbuilding industry is responding but it does not reveal the amount of business that is withheld because of the inability to get orders filled within two or three years.
 From. it all, however, it is clearly demonstrated that capital is not only ready to do it's part, but is actually doing it and under the existing con- ditions the greatest service that the government can render is in lending encouragement to American shipping through legislative acts rather than trying to enter into competition with private business.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
GROWTH OF EASTERN coNNEc.
 TIGHT

However certain one may feel that a. community or section of the state is growing, that the growth is indus trial as we'll as numerical, and that advantage is gradually being taken Of the opportunities and business facilities which exist therein, there is nothing which places it beyond the realm of doubt like the cold hard facts and figures.
 The spirit of build and boost has been prominently displayed through this end of Connecticut during the past twelve months. There has been recognized the need of cooperation and the keeping in the foreground Of thought the promising future which is in store for Norwich and for New London and Windham: counties. How they are growing Is shown in the in- creased volume of business, larger payrolls and the present prospects of much greater advancement during the coming year as clearly set forth in this issue of The Bulletin throughout the territory in which it has an exten- sive circulation Though there are lines in which business has not meas ured up to the past there are others in which it has shown a substantial oSCAAA WAA\it AAAOAO IA4cAA OAAOOIS the instances where it has suffered from conditions beyond its control.
 The manner in which manufacturing plants are expanding, the way in which mills which were previously idle have been started up and their ca pacity increased, to say nothing of the volume of new building demon strates as nothing else can that re- suits such as have been aimed at are being obtained and that the movement for a bigger and better Eastern Con- necticut is responding to the awakened Interest in a gratifying manner.
 It is, however, no time to rest on the present record of accomplishments The limit has by no means been reached. Norwich and Eastern Con- necticut are only in the early stages of development with the progress in the past simply pointing to the pos- abilities of the future The New Year holds out great promises and there should be no relaxation in the effort to see that they are fulfilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Sunday Morning Talk
THE NEW LEAF.


 Among the images under which lie has been pictured, few are more ept than that of book. The resemDtaLice is strfkingiy close, as one thinks ot LL A book is a collection of written CT rrInted sheets bound together in ora- erly succession, each page telline part of a complete story.
 Life. too is a succession Of days and years stretching between that pretecss called the cradle and that fnis caAleq the grave In the book of lire eeeh day fashions a word, each week, q sen: tence, each month a paragraph, ana each year page.
 The book of life must stand as q t5.re record because one writes 1t him self Here his personal story is told in indefible characters. No hand other than his own makes or mars the pages. It was the view Of the great Christian seer that each human soul was to be assigned to his ultimate place on the basis of the facts record- ed in the book. In his vision of the judgment, the Apostle foresaw the t:me when "the books were opened and the dead were judged opt of the things which were written ID the books, according to their works.' A human personality is a senstHye 1 register on which, as on a living scroll. very act and every thought is writ 1 ten. Muscular exercise leaves it's in- | thought has it's definite effect in the mental fiber; speech re1nes or duls I the power of expression. The fact of 1 self registration is a highly impressive one God has set up within the soul all the machinery for visiting rewards and penalties upon the earthly pill grim. At the last assize the plain facts are all in hand so that he who runs may read. The dead may fairly be judged out of the things that are written in their books.
 If the book thus far has been serswled over, defaced and plotted, there is at least this consolation; 1 cfean, fresh pages remain. It is pos- l sitlc to write on them clearer and better sentences than on those turned | down New Years day presents a great opportunity. We are throwing l away the old calendar and beginning a new one. We are turning back the l WI itten page and opening fresh one. It is a fine time for starting again.
 A well-knoWn contemporary novel, ist speaks of his waning enthusiasm for many things that lose their fresh ness with the passing years, but adds; | Not so the sight of that blank sheet 1 of paper. The untroden world of romance, the virgin field into which one is about to plunge, never loses its uaspeakable and indescribable fasci- nation"
 Flew much greater the fascination in that page of time that opens before 1 one on the first day of a new yeari The page is unsettled and unspoiled ;; 1t holds never a blot nor blur. We can 1 write on it. clean and fresh, what we | will
 That is the glory of the new year that should fill ourhea rts with joy. AS regards the pages turned back; what is written is written; nor can all cur tears blot out word of it. But. -t, hoo orfz xzyffh inv is in your keeping and in mine. Let us make it 8 strong chapter in a noble
 THE PARsoN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
NEW ENGLAND TRANsPoRTA-

In his letter to the interstate com merce commission and the public ser vice commissions of the states in which the system operates, President Elliott calls attention to the efforts which have been made by the road under adverse conditions to take care of the large volume of business which has been thrown upon it in the past few months. He shows that the road has been adding to it's equipment as extensively as good judgment under the situation would permit, but it has been restricted and is today restrict ed in the extent to which it can go in meeting requirements.
 In no way is this better shown than by the uncertainty which exists over the future of its Sound lines. That the steamers thus operated have taken care of a tremendous amount of bus mess is matter of daily record. They the steam lines were tied up by the recent storm and through them the railroad recognizes the opportunity for still greater relief of the congested conditions as is indicated in the letter when 1t says: "The company consid- cred seriously placing an order near ly a year ago for two additional freight steamers On Long Island sound, but 1t did not feel that 1t had the right to borrow the large sum of money necessary, considering the fact that within a comparatively short time the company might be ordered, under the Panama Canal act, to dispose of all of it's water 1ines.''
 The possibility that the Sound lines would have to be divorced has met with opposition throughout New Eng land ever since the act was advocated and it would appear to be time that any probability of such action should be set at rest. It is an important part of a transportation system, the development of which ought not to be denied to the manufacturing interests of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
NEED MORE SMALL PRODUCERS

For number of years meat prices have been on the increase and even though this has resulted in curtailment tO certain extent, the increased pro- auction necessary to bring about a change has not materialized As was pointed out by President Waters of the American association for the ad- vancement of science this week the United States has been losing ground in animal production for nearly 20 years and it is necessary for science to find a way by which small farm CTS can raise meat animals profitably.
 Whether such a means lies along the same channels followed in inten- sive agriculture may need to be de- termined, but it is apparent that there has been a serious lapse on the part gf the small producer, for where the @httle and sheep industry was found
 O be a profitable venture in years gone by and participated in by a large number of the farmers whose contri- buttons to the supply was considerable in the aggregate, there is nothing to- day.
 A proper understanding of the re- quirements in running farm in or der to eliminate the waste and the lost motion and to get results in com- parison with the outlay of time, ef- fort and money has accomplished won- ders for the tiilers of the soil who are willing to get out of the ruts of unprofltable days, and it Is open to belief that the application of similar methods in the raising of meat ani- mals, even though on small scale, would bring about equally satisfac- tory results. for even though the aver- age consumption Of meat shows a de- cline. the number Of consumers Is steadily increasing without ccrre- spending response in meat produc- tien.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
EDUCATION FOR THE AMERIoAs.

Perhaps there ig no subject of great. er importance brought before the Pan American congress than that cf e6u. ca2scn, for st must he realized that uppn that depends to D great oxsont ti1e deYslopTnent of the Americas, and Enc bringing og them to a moro eof1- sidefaso recognition eg their relations tc sssss other. Iy0n for fholr own advHnogfusnt sAere is nothing moro v1eof than education iH its many piaD6g but tt 5s highly important that zt should Do essabzished sipcn such a 1aGis that Inc greatest number Will xQGn{ve e29e benefit, however much epA eials4n ten ID tho various i,Tanallas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
may also be sought.

may also b@ sought.
 There are countries which show a serious denciency when 1t comes to the question of education. This does not mean that they do not have schools, or even universities but in many of them there is no attempt at compulsion and no provision even made for giving a common school edu- cation to the present or succeeding generations. It may be impossible to establish such system asis demand ed immediately, but it is possible to make a start and start in that di- rection is bound to bring cesirable results. The movement which has been set on foot at the congress now in session should give the needed inn petus for action and result in needed advancement. Without education lit tie progress can be made.