davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18
consressman's Recipe for Success,

If l were obliged to pack a lot of
advice into a few words" said United
States Congressman Edward J.. King
of Illinois in the American Magazine,
for the benefit of poor boys, / would
tell them to decide as early in life as
possible what they intended to do.
There is nothing so helpful to a tired
traveller as a destination. This thing
OF not knowing where you're going.
but being merely on your way, Is a de-
fusion and a folly"
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18
Notice

We, the singing class and COM
munity at Fellowship, have called
in the Lee county singing con-
vention at this place on account
of short crops.
Fellowship Singing Class.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18
Whenever You Need a 0eneraI Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18
Not EnouQh,

NOT Enough.
How long did you boil these eggs,
Norah?"
Three minutes, ma'am."
They are not nearly soft enough.
Boil them at least six minutes next
time" !
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18

Messrs. ]. M. Miller, w. II. Reyes
and Tanner, of Birmingham, favored
the Journal with a call yesterday after
noon.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18
Base Ball

The game of ball between In
dianola and West Point yester-
noon resulted in a tie. -Four
games have been played between
these teams, forty-one innings
in all, and only one game decided,
the other three being tied. The
ether game on the local diamond
will be played this afternoon.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18
Tupelo Public Schools

AupStO puUllC SCLlUOlS Will
open the 18th of September for
regular work. Following is a
list OF teachers for the ensuing
session:
High School-Mr. E. S. Bar
rentlne. assistant principal. phys
iology, arithmetic and algebra;
Miss Emma Edmonds, English;
Miss Pearl Turner, history and
mathematics; Mrs. T. K. Boggan,
Latin and history; Miss Clemency
Meador. business department
and English; Miss M. E. Ander-
son, home science; Miss Susie
Weatherall, expression.
Grammar School-M Mrs. Anna
Tfice, Miss Dine Coffee. Mis-
Natalie Jacobs, primary depart
ment; Miss Virda Newman, Miss
Fannie Ware, second grade; Miss
Ruth Brown. Miss Jennie Cum
bingham, third grade; Miss An.
ME Dozier, Miss Katherine MUIR
fee, fourth grade. Fifth, sixth
and seventh grades: Miss Clara
Liddell geography, Miss Kate
kincannon history and reading,
Miss Allie Adams arithmetic,
Mr.. W. P. Daniel English.
South Town School-Miss Grace
Moore, principal; Miss Jesse Lee
Reese, assistant.
Manual training will be given
in both the grammar school and
high school. Mr.. Daniel will
teach the grammar school boys
and Mr.. Barrentine the high
school boys. Bench work will
be undertaken the first year.
The City Council and the Board
of Trustees have been liberal in
providing funds for the necessary
teachers and equipment.
The scope of work now covered
by the high school has been in
creased from time to time until
almost the entire field of Clas-
steal and Industrial education has
been included. We have cook
ing and sewing for girls, manual
training for boys and a business
course for both boys and girls.
The equipment of the school is
now first class and superior work
will be the result. The course of
study in the High School has
been increased to four years in
order to give the boys and girls
a better opportunity to take more
of the practical subjects. This
gives Tupelo a standard high
school and places her on a foot
ing with the best high schools of
the state. The Board of Trus-
tees have been exceedingly care
full in the selection of teachers,
making efficiency the keynote.
The Board of Trustees and the,
teachers ask the people to give
the school their moral and per-
sonal support by coming to the
school building and visiting the
rooms and knowing at first hand
something of the workings of
the school The education of
the youth of the community is
the primary object of thatlcom-
munity. The school should have
first consideration. To educate
"All the Children of All the
People" is the great problem
facing the public schools today.
Let us give Tupelo the best school
in her history. Our school is af-
fliated with the leading colleges
and universities Of the south.
This means the graduates of the
public school will be admitted to
these universities and colleges
without an examination.
]. G. Windham, Sup't.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips and
little son, Of Parchman. are guests Of
Mr.. Phillips parents, MI. and Mrs.
A. 3. Phillips.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-08-18

Ed Powell. To the distressed
family our coincidence is ex-
tended.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-13
0cmtIdamerifaner mad Der 8abl.

Die Monate Ser 9lufregungen uno
aud ser @abItag geboren mlltmebr
Ser @ergangenbeit an. Der ans-
gang Ser @abI lit 5ipar I'M aGge-
meinen befannt, nber oa nod fem
@usblif in sic 3ilfunft gemad,t
'peroen fam, erid,eint elm &iifblif
in sic @ergangenbeit Defenders bin
iidtIid Ser poIitiiden Tatigfeit ulo
ltnt1tigfeit Ser 9iirger sOeutIher
@bfunft umio no~tlpenoiger, neil
bie 2ebren Ser 8ergangenbeit anf
Die 3ufunft iener 8iirger beitim-
mero einipirfen miiiien.
ssn politilbem Gimme miiB ieoer
giirger bieier &epublif, audi Der
DeutIde, Mmerifaner mo MIR Mmcs
rifaner fem. gnf geieaidaftlid)em
un6 aeiitigem @ebiete oiirfen abcr
oie perionliden Neigungen feline
ginifrGnfnng erfabreu. limo Der
0eutfde fam in ieinen geiitigen Be
5iebnngen 9enti6er bleiben. @r ion
Oeutiher bleiben. INN aa iene soeen.
in oeren @1rme oas aIte Sater-
LAMB 5u berrli6er @roBe berangr-
wadien lit, gum 8oble 6es nerleil
8oterlanoes 81 oerfperten. Ger
0eutlde oIlein permag ben Der.
nidtungsfombf gegen ben peroerbli
den denSnoibiouaIisml
oufuebmen ulto erfoIgreid) our6fiib.
rem. 6antit erloIid aus oieiem Mo.
Iuifpolfe ourh Ole oeittide 9odef.
tipioee cine einbeitlihe Nation mil
einbeitIiden 3ieGen iih beranbiIoe.
0oB Ser 9eutide in Interifo mil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-13
Gle heutiae gaas.

auf Sen sdladtfeloern bat iid
menig b%erdnoert. @ir itno ober iebd
inn Stanoe, Die Gage in Der 90
bruolda better erfennen 81 fonnen.
@s bat BORT feinestpegs eine Nia=
oerlage Ser Oeutl6en nnO Better
rei6er itattgefltroen, aud befinoen
ii6 Wadenien's Sruppen nift auf
Dem &iid5uge, lo11oern MIR porgeldo-
bene Geiterei lit 5uriifgebrdnet NOR
ben. Mafenien bat Die Bride BEL
g5ernapoou mieoer bergeiteat uno
Sr1tppen iiber fie in <mdnien bin-
eingeididt. Mn Ser @ren5e bon
Gum6nien uno Siebenbiireen bat
ii9 Die Gage menig beranoert. SIN
baben oie S~ran3oien
iett gaita Saap-S alliiel i'm @eiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-13


g. ". i. & o. 6. K 8. u. SepOt. .
Gnfanfr -
SO. 2-gon Corpus 9priiH uno garris
30 Springs /. ......6:S0 nadbm.
SO. 4-@on CORPUS gbrifh u. 4rotp1s,
bile 100 bonn.
abfntrf -
go. 1-gfaGl Corpus g1rifti ........
..10:30 BORN.
SO. 5-Nad CORPUS gbriiti unb garz
rizo Sprinns -..---10:45 nbenbs
eanta dc C5. 4. O. 81. 9spot).
Mnfunft y
SO. 5-@om Norben. 49,. .S:15 BORN.
SO. 1-@om Norben ....8:05 abenos
Gbfabrt-
SO. 2--gfam benz 9orben. .a:t5 bonn
@c. 6-gah benz @crben. .7:35 nafm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-13
getrast SIR @OI6efinbcn 1909

Cine trdge 2eber bemmt Sbre
2eiitungsfGbigfeit. 9elegte 3unge,
unflare Saltt, @aaigfeit uno Ser
itopfung Iino 3eifen bon 2eberiei.
Den. 8o.0o-2or lit oas Hatur-Seil.
mittel bafiir, bos Sbren Shritt
elaitiId, ibr auge flar madt. Sci
alien Ipotbefern Soc. Wlna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-13
0rckcr Bargain.

@ute Sarm, gutter 9ooen, 2 Wobn-
bGn1er, groBe Barn, anoere Stdae,
3 9runlten, 2 @inomiiblen nn0
Gonfs. 68 4der inter Giiltur, 100
Mder fonnen nod fultipiert meroen.
$4,000 Der older. Nur IL WeiIen
bon Gan antonio. s. s. Grpsbb,
45O Sf-Gommeree Ctr. Telephone:
Trobis 2t62, Grodett 6f57.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-13

Mpberner Nab : linterridt. SuIhneis
ben, Gnprobieren unb 9dben gelehrt.
Sdiileriruen MAIDEN lire eiaenen &leiz
Ser, pGbreno fie lernen. 8ir ipreden
0eitfd. .Sbe Wpbern ORIGINATING
GdppI", 504 8arbeu Ctr, Gan Nntos
nio, Serns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-13

OllN IlNIUHlU lIlllUl
Giienbabn : 5abrpIan.
( =. & O. *.
&ntrri4 :
$50. 12-@on 9nrebo ......6:00 noral.
SEQ. 6-8on 2areno ......6.55 nadnt.
So. Soon ct. 2ouis ZOO BORN.
SEQ. 7-@on st. @ortb unb Santa
9o. s-@on ct. aonis -. s 100 abenhs
SEQ. 1-rSunfbine Spectal". BON ct.
Eolits ,......-...- 500 abeno5
@bfanrt-
SO. 4-gab garefine ..7:25 morssn3
No. 2-gSunfbine SpeeiaI" nod ct
2gmis ............9:f5 morgct.
$50. Social 0a6 Eablor ..........
.2:30 na6m.
$50. 6--gaa6 ct. sonis uno Grten ar
See Santa Sc ........7:35 abenos
SO. 5-gfa6 Qarebo ....9:30 morgens
Mo. 11-Nah 2nrehn y. 1000 aberbs
9. q. K u. 8.
Nnfunft =
$50. 16-gon Souifon, Baco uro Cor
pug gbriifi .......6 :55 nadlm.
SO. 14-8on Solii4on unb &ifteno.ten
49,. 49,. 600 BORN.
go. 12-8on goafum uno Rintenorteu
1880 na6m.
geo. 41-gon aerrbine 1905 BORN.
$50. 43-bon &erbiae, MIR Sonntass 4.
1856 aben6s
$50. 145-Ion &errbille, tdgIih, ansae<
nonifnen Sonntnns -.6:45 nbenbs
To.s 15-yla6 Souffon, Baco uno Cor,
plis @brtiH $3.50. 8.45 borrt.
No. 13-Nad 5onfton nnb aifitenorten
10:45 abenos
$50. 11-Na6 goafum nnb 8~iiftenorten
200 nad)m.
$50. 42-Na6 &erroiae, ni1r an Conn
= tagen ....... $40 moraens
$50. 146-Nab aerrpiue. .5:O5 abenbg
No. 146)gad &errbiue tdeIid, altsae<
nor1ff1e1 GoRntnas- 7:05 BORN.
g. 8. < e. 4 taanptIinie.l
UnfunTI -
NO. 1o1-simret 2imiteo, BON Sem Or,
ians BORN.
Ro. 1902 S,niet 2imiteb. BON Gan Sran>
cisco ............. 1903 BORN.
no. 7-Sdlnenana. BON Neip Orleans
1:2O BORN.
go. s-SdneIsua. bon Sci Mio ....
1850 BORN.
leans ............ 7:10 nndmr.
40. 10-ganfet grpreB. BON San Srans
cisco s....---- $50 nndnl.
SO. 1O1--Sunrei urmtteD, nan Gan
No. 13oaMsunfet aimiteO, mad Rem Os-
leans 400 bornr
No. 7-e6neusng. mad Sci Mio.....
..11:00 BORN.
no. SL5hnen5us na1 aetp 0rIeans.
........ ........ 1916 nadm.
go. 9-Suniet ggpreB nnb Gan Srnn@
cisco $3.50 nadrt.
SO. 10-6unict @rpreB, mad 3ietp Orr
IeInS ......... 1880 naht3
Special 9aiIb grpreb nnh gngIe Hnk
...... ........ 10 Mitternaht.
grcrprYa EibtFp
NnfunfI =
No. 8O1-gon Soniton, Bort sapoca,
@ictorin. grero -. 7:05 nahm.
abfahrt-
an. 3O2-Mad gue-o. gictoria, Bort
2abnca, 5oufton : ..8:15 porm
~. &. e e.
Wah Norben--Nbfahrt
$50. 4-GefaI .7:15 BORN.
SO. 8-Se1as Gpe5iaI $3.50 mors.
$50. 10-&atb 2imiteo ....11:00 moro.
No. 26-&atp Slber ......9.10 nndm-
No. 22-Hah 6ouitnn- 1890 ubenbs
SO. 25-aatb Slper ......7:00 BORN.
go. Social. Abs nn1r
SO. e-aatb aimite6 900 nadm.
No. 7-~Eeras Special" $50 abenbs
$50. 21-@pn 6ouiton.. 7:15 moraens
g. ". i. & @. 6. K G. u. GcpOt.
SO. 2-gon Corpus eprifti uno garris
SO. Sou Corpus Glriiti i. groiDss.
bile ..............7:o0 BORN.
Ro. 1-sae, Corpus epriiti .:......
SO. 5-Nad Corpus gbriii uno gar&
riao Sprinns -----10:45 abenbs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
ST. JOE MAN HURT
BY SMALL PET DEER
e. c. KINSAUL OF ABOVE NAMED
TOWN, ATTACKED IN FIELD
WHEN HE WENT OUT TO LOOK
AT COLT.

Attacked and seriously injured by
pet deer was the experience of E. C.
Kinsaul, of st. Joe, who was at
Blountstown a few days ago. The
Blountstown Record OF this week thus
describes the occurrence:
Mrs. z. G. Kinsaul of Port st. Joe,
visitor at the home of Messrs. Sam
and Joe Atkins was painfully injured
by a pet deer, owned by Joe Atkins, on
last Tuesday afternoon about 4
o'clock.
Mr.. Kinsaul was out in the horse
lot looking at a colt when all at
once the pet deer ran at him, com
ing through an open gate from the
back lot, then around and around the
lot Mr.. Kinsaul and the deer had It,
the deer succeeding in goring Mr..
Kinsaul in several places upon the
legs and body. Mr.. Kinsaul realiz-
ing the deer was too much for him
finally managed to get up on top
of water trough that was in the
lot, and then swung himself up on
the picket fence as high as possible
out of the deer's reach, and there
remained until help could beach him.
When help arrived Mr.. Kfnsaul was
in such condition that it was neces-
sary for four men TO convey him to
the house.
While Mr.. E.insaul's wounds were
very painful, they are not considered
serious.
Mr.. Kinsaul's many friends here
and over the county wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
POSTPONE MEETING
SECURITY LEAGUE

It was announced yesterday that the
date for meeting of the proposed
Security League branch would be
next Wednesday instead of Tuesday
night, at 8 o'clock. Mayor Greenhut,
who was sending out notices of ap-
pointment to citizens, yesterday asked
that due announcement of the change
be made.
Mayor Greenhut, in announcing
that the meeting would be held on
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, did not
at the time take into consideration
other meetings to be held that night,
nor did it at the time occur 20 him
that number whom he had written
to might desire to enjoy some of the
functions held in celebration OF Wash
ington's birthday, but when this was
called to his attention yesterday, he
decided at once TO change the date
of the meeting TO Wednesday night at
the same hour. On Tuesday night
the mayor is scheduled for a speech
at the banquet Of the postoffice white
employees, and is also DESTROYS of at
tending the function to be held at the
Progress club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
SERVICE
CLUB MAN IS FINED
G FOLD SUCKER WAS DIS
CHARGED AND CASE MADE
AGAINST AN ''EMPLOYE" WAS
SUSTAINED BY EVIDENCE.

Another Service" club proprietor,
or employee, was fined in the city court
yesterday, this defendant being Henry
Pruno, q negro, who was shown to
have been the one who dispensed
drinks to witnesses, also negroes.
Pruno was fined $40 and costs, while
Goldstucker, the negro for whom he
worked, and whose place of business
, was said to have been the one where
in the drinks were served to unsigned
members, was discharged from GUS
tody.
Pruno was arrested Friday night
on a frivolous charge by Chief San
ders, and was said TO have not been
aware Of the real nature of the charge
against him until he reached the sta
ton. Attorneys represented both of
the colored defendants, and Gold
sucker, while shown to have been the
proprietor of the place where the
drinks are said to have been sold, was
not connected with the actual sales.
In the case Of d. McHugh, who was
arrested at the instance of the re-
corder after certain evidence had
been offered in the city court, mo-
ton that the affidavit be quashed was
not sustained for the present, at least,
and pending passing on that motion
finally, the case went over until Tues
day. The young man is represented
by attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20

trict No. 4, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Clopton is nephew of Hon. HI.
G. Clopton, who has been member
of the board on several occasions and
also represented the county in the
legislature.
Mr.. Clopton in announcing his can
didacy says that if he is elected he
will endeavor to have the board
adopt progressive methods of road
building as well as the economical
handling of all county funds. Mr..
Clopton was engaged in road work for
two years and is also experienced in
handling convicts.
He has large number of friends
who viii support him in the primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
C. c. CLOPTON FOR
co. COMMISSIONER
COMES OUT ON A PLATFORM OF
BETTER ROADS AND ECO
NOMICAL EXPENDITURES.

G. G. Clopton, of near Brent, an
nounces his candidacy this morning
for county commissioner from dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting Of Bright Star Rebek
All lodge, No. Is, Wednesday evening
April 10, at s o'clock.
John A. Foss OF Boston and A. G. Gold.
en- OF Rochester, N. ", were guests TO.
day of A. c. Tilden.
The amusement committee OF the Odd
Ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. AL.
mira Bianchi, Comolli street, Friday
evening at o'clock.
Auction sale at Kenyon store tonight.
Only three more days OF these sales left,
as we must vacate this week. Saturday
night will positively be our last SALE
adv.
Easter sale at Universalst vestry
| Wednesday afternoon and evening Romp-
ers, aprons, fancywork and home-cooked
food. Tea served. A program will be
presented at s o'clock; solos by Miss
lnglis and L. IL. Baine, and reading by
Miss Tilden, also farce, entitled, "A
Love of Bonnet" by six young ladies.
Admission, l0c.-ady.
Best value in Barre! Valuable Main
street property only a few rods from the
postofiice on paved street; from 20 to so
feet frontage; over 200 feet deep; inn
provements on property are paying 1915
annually. Will sell at the ridiculously
low price OF $1,000. Splendid location
for garage or business block; side track
at rear; when you look this over, you
viii agree with us that this is the best
trade in Barre City The D. A. Perry.
Real Estate Agency.
Miss Marion F. Stickney was in Gran
iteyille last evening, when she assisted
Rev. Charles A. Boyd, secretary of the
Vermont State Sunday School associa
ton, in an institute in which many Barre
Town people participated Services were
held in the Presbyterian church, Miss
Stickney, who is state superintendent of
elementary work, speaking on some
phases of her endeavors. In the Congre-
gational church tomorrow evening Rev.
Mr.. Boyd is to speak on "The Poetry of
the Bible" the lecture to be followed by
80 illustrations of the summer school at |
Mortified, Mass.
Draymen are engaged in transferring |
the stock and fixtures of the Diyersi I
Fruit company from the south store in /
the A. Tomasi block to the corner store
in the Arcade building on North Main
and Pearl streets. Recent improvements
and alterations i'm the new quarters of
the company have transformed the store
into an attractive location for an up-to-
late fruit market. The Diyersi company /
has purchased additional fixtures for its
place of business and when the transfer
IS completed and the fruit men are finally
ocated, there will be no finer fruit store
N this section, it is said. 4 new soda
ountain. modernly equipped, is being in
tailed and rather elaborate system Of
ylass display cases is to beused. Tn
ess there is delay in getting settled
he company expects to have its opening
saturday. The Tomasi store vacated by
he fruit company is in the hands OF car
,enters, as it is possible that liquor
license will be located there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Infants shoes at Fits.
The school bird clubs viii meet Frida,
/ afternoon.
! James Peer has had telephone in
, stalled in his home--,36-W.
Aldus L. Knight of White River juno
tion, recently resident of Barre, is pass
ing a few days with friends in the city
Manager +. T. Austin of the Barr,
opera house announces "The Only Girl.
a musical comedy production, as mat
inee and evening attraction at the thea
tire Saturday, April 20.
The Altrurians will meet with Miss
Velma Melcher Friday afternoon. As
this is the annual business meeting, it is
requested that each member try to be
present promptly at 2;30 o'clock.
All Methodist ladies are asked to send
something for the rummage sale Monday,
April "a. Partly worn clothing and shoes
| for men, women and children are solicit
/ ed Articles may be left at G. S. An
drews' store or with Mrs. Bugbee, 9S
Washington street.
| Easter sale at Universalist vestry
Wednesday afternoon and evening. Romp
ers, aprons, fancywork and home cooked
food, Tea served A program will be
presented at s o'clock; solos by Miss
Inglis and l.. Fl. Baine, and reading by
Miss Tilden, also farce, entitled, "A
Love of a Bonnet" by six young ladies.
Admission, l0c.--adv.
The regular meeting of Cobble Hill
grange was held last night. but the at
tendance was somewhat depleted owing
to misinformation in regard to the post
ponement of the meeting. The worthy
master being absent, the chair was oe-
cupied by 0verseer Robert Bassett, Roy
Smith acting as oyerseer. The routine
Of business was followed, including the
balloting on II candidates, all. Of whom
were elected The next meeting win be
May 2 and the first and second degrees
will be conferred.
A year of achievement along manifold
lines, increase in numerical strength and
progress in a financial way was reported
at the annual meeting of Granite chap
ter, No. 20, r. A. NJ, last evening. when
officers gave accountings Of their stew
ardship and new officers were elected for
l9l6-l9l7. Here are the officers as con.
frmed at the meeting: Eminent high
priest, SoIuoh Ndtsoht king Arthur II. /
Young; scribe, Charles G.. Scott; treas
urer, c. NJ. Wiley flor the 18th conseou-
tive year,; secretary John c. Wylie; |
captain of the host, George c. Stewart; !
principal soiourner, Alex Rae; royal arch |
captain, Harley d. Stevens; master of /
the third veil, Robert NJ Beagrie; mas
ter of the second veil. Harry Wilder;
master of the first veil, William Cole;
stewards, John J. Sowles and James R.
Mckenzie; chaplin, Arthur G. Tilden.
Regrets were expressed over the depart
ure from the city of Henry w. Knight \
and w. f. Cato. At the close of the
business warm maple sugar with the fix
ngs was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

/. Don't pass the home made food table
at the Presbyterian church supper to-
night. Come, eat good supper and
carry home something nice for to-mor-
row.-adv.
There will be rehearsal for the primary
department of the Congregational Sun
day school Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock and Saturday at p. m. Parents
please send the children.
There will be rehearsal of the chill
dren taking part in the Easter exercises
at the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon, April 20, at A o'clock. Parents
are requested to have their children at
tend
A test conducted with larger pump
than first installed produced 100 gallons
of water minute from the recently
sunk artesian well ON the Morrison farm
yesterday afternoon and so far as could
be observed there was no lowering of the
water. The well is located 100 feet
higher than the house on the farm. The
test was considered to be satisfactory.
Quite a sizeable crowd of people watched
the demonstration by the Bay State Ar
tesian Wells Co., whose representatives
ate stopping at the Buzzell hotel during
the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Walter Richardson, a representative of
the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Co.,
Of New York, is business visitor in the
city.
Rev and Mrs. Albert Abbott and two
children of Concord are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Oliver OF
Elm street for few days.
Extensive interior alterations are I'M
der way at the residence of A. II. Burke
on Summer street, the work being in
charge of Contractor c. NJ. Foley.
Mrs Frank L. Robinson, who has been
receiving treatment at the City hos
pital for some weeks, was able to be
removed to her home on Hill street to-
day.
Lyman Whitcomb returned to his stud.
les at Tufts college in Medford, Mass,
to-day, after spending vacation with
his mother, Mrs Harriet Whitcomb, in
this city.
A party OF ten young people from this
city enjoyed sugar party at the George
Richardson farm on Beckley hill last
evening. Plenty of new sugar aud
1oughnuts were provided as well as 9th
n things which go with them. The
party returned on a late car, reporting
very enjoyable time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those children's hats at Abbott's.
Good values in ribbons at Fits.
Auction sale at Kenyon store tonight,
also Rouillard, the lightning artist, will
be at this store tonight. G. B. Croft.
Two great attractions at the Kenyon
store to-night--big auction sale and
Rouillard, the lightning artist, will make
pictures.-adv