davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15
OLD OFFICERS
GET PLACES
Continued from first pagc.l

seeks damages alleged TO have been in
CURED by water. The attorney stated
that third declaration, filed by the
plaintiffs counsel after the case was con
tinued last September, ascribes the dam
age to the change Of the river bed on
Enterprise alley, instead Of TO defective
sewage facilities. The case is returnable
in the present term of Washington coun-
ty court and the mayor was empowered
to provide additional counsel for the city
If the city attorney should ask for as
sistance,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15

II Mister Carranza of Mexico knows
where he is wise he will accept this lit
tie Yankee boost for his de facto govern
ment with good grace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15
CURRENT COMMENT
Local Option in Maine

Local option suits Vermont, as it does
New Hampshire; and it cannot be much
longer delayed in Maine.-Conord, N. H.,
Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15

J. p. Morgan is returning from Eu'
rope. We understand he has not bought
the whole OF Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15
Protest on Garbage Collection.

Repeated protests against the manner
in which the city's comparatively recent
! ly inaugurated garbage removal system
Is conducted We're renewed last night
with the result that the city attorney
was consulted. He gave reading OF
the contract between the city and the
garbage contractor, s. w. Sibley, and it
was decided that the city may vacate
the contract and hold the contractor re-
sponsible If it sees just cause.
City Engineer +. O. Lee submitted a
very illuminating account of his obser-
vations as the city's accredited repre-
sentative at the American Good Roads
congress in Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 2s-March
3. In detail, the engineer told Of the
various addresses. referred TO the exhib-
its OF road-making materials and ma
chinery and offered to furnish more in
formation whenever il is desired. His
report was accepted for filing. Mr.. Lee.
as water superintendent, submitted his
February financial statement, which was
accepted and ordered fled
February Vital Statistics.
According to the report of Health OH
Ger DR.. J. w. Stewart, there were 25
births in February, the shortest month
of the year. Fourteen babies were males.
Two contagious diseases were diagnosed
as scarlet fever. Eighteen deaths were
due to the following causes: Angina
pectoris |, arterio sclerosis J. bronchitis
l. cholera infantum /, consumption 2,
commissions |, disease of the kidneys l.
disease of the bowels l, typhoid fever J.,
influenza g surgical shock !, paralysis /,
pneumonia 3, suicide /. Sixteen burial
permits and three transit permits were
issued.
On the favorable report of the build
ing inspector the A. +. Sortwell estate |
was granted permission to erect a piazza |
at 200 North Main street and b. r. New |
combs request for permission to buifd |
a piazza on Allen street was granted. |
Luigi Benyenuti was granted permission
TO move 6x6x6 henhouse from South
Main street to Az Foss street with the
provision that the location satisfies the
building Inspector. City Engineer Lees
'eport on the numbering of Brook street
extension was accepted and the numbers
we're ordered recorded.
IN Dehall oI tile dssessofs Martln mi
y appeared with request that the
,oard be permitted to make the usual
preliminary arrangements for assessing
axes. A motion adopted authorizes the !
SCISSORS to purchase supplies, employ
anvassers and install a telephone. A
equest for an additional filing cabinet !
sas referred to the property committee. ,
Last weeks heavy snowstorm tended
0 boost considerably the street depart J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15

never dream OF making similar demands
on merchant for free portion of his
stock in trade. This subject has received
considerable attention in the press OF
Vermont lately where generosity in the
giving OF space, in recorded instances, is
met with the utmost interpretation on
the part OF the recipients. Montpelier
Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15
JINGLES AND JESTS
Warned.

"You say you are pacifst?"
Yes" replied the indignant person,
"and let me tell you, sir"---
Hold on minute"
"Well?"
"If you are pacifst, don't shake your
fist at me. "-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15
WATERBURY
Second Case of Scarlet Fever Here, Al
Ian Perry.

A second case of scarlet fever has dc
yeIoped in the village, Allan Perry be.
ing i'll with the disease at his home on
Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15
None Needed.

''She's her own chaperon."
Flows thatf"
"You ought to see her face. Gar
oyle.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ALMA GLUCK SINGS.
Heard ny LHrRe Audience In Inter-
eating Recital Prog a M me.

Alma Gluck. soprano. reappeared after
a years absence from the concert plat
form In a sons recital, announced a. her
only one OF the present season. yesterday
afternoon In Carnegie Hall.
Recognized as The possessor OF one of
the most beautiful lyric voices 10Y be-
fore the public. Nine, .Gluck' advance
ment in the mastery OF a more perfect
vocal technic. as well as her rapid gain
in the accomplishments necessary for
the delivery of songs ~portray.ng finer
sentiments. are both matters that have
been watched with interest and warmly
praised 10y her more critical hearers.
Yesterday Nine, Gluck's singing again
contained much with which to furnish
her admirers delight. together with GER
tain features giving cause for regret.
Her general performance was an uneven
one. beauty Of voice and style shone
forth In fun measure. TO he Offset again
by Il poor quality Of tone and careless
phraS!ng. The singer has acquired with
out doubt "A greater breadth OF style an
her voice has taken on an even greater
degree of mellow loveliness In the mid
die register.
In Haydu's with Nerdure Clad
Nine. Gluck did some beautiful work.
She sang the aria with proper feeling
and much smoothncss of tone. but In
w. ~ Wv hilhV
the desired results were sometimes lost.
and FIRST OF all through undue haste and
a labored breathing. Spohr's Rose
Softly breathing" was SO cNquis!tely
sung that Il had to he repeated. and this,
again, with Rogers "Wiegenlied "
i.tethoyen's Der kuss'' was also very
well sung. and so was %Schubert's "Des
Maedchcn's klage." though IN this soma
the singer hardly caught It's note of pas
sion Through most OF her classic songs
Nine. Gluck showed that I'm the manage
nlent OF her upper head tones and In a
clear d'c'ion she has vet opportunity for
further Improvement. In the numbers
calling for the expression OF quiet sent.-
ments, through lovely coloring, tender
feeling and a beautiful lcgato, Nine.
tluck was a past mistress.
Tho latter half of the programme was
taken up by Russian and French songs
and a group OF songs In English tina,
included Horsman's You Are the Eve.
ning Cloud and Carpenters Light
Anton Hoff played the Accomplishments.
The sun., 1916-11-12
GEN.SADLER,N.G.N.J.,
DIES AT AGE OF 46
Adjutant = Generals Health
Broke Down Under strain
Of Mobilization.

Wilbur Fisk Sadler. Adjutant-General
OF the New Jersey National Guard since
1908. died yesterday at the nome Of his
brother in Carlisle. Pa. His health suf-
fered from overwork during the mobiIisa'
ton Of the guard last summer at Sea
Girt, y. j.. Of which he was In charge.
For a week during that time Gen. Sad
Ter was practically without sleep. He re-
ceived his order to mobilize the state
Guard on June 10. and two days later ne
reported to Mator-Gen. Leonard Wood
that all the New Jersey contingent was
III camp. ready to entrain at full peace
strength. Al the same time he was d.
rccting the work OF recruiting. This went
on faster than he could obtain equipment
from the War Department and he did
not hesitate to c~ritlcise those responsible
for the delay.
He had recovered from a severe attack
OF ptomaine poisoning Just before the
physically TT for even a normal amount
OF work.. The excessive strain caused
him to break down. On July 10 he went
to Trenton. stayed there until September
II and then took a months leave of
absence. He came TO this city for a stay
Of three or four weeks n then went
to Carlisle.
Gen. Sadler was president Of the
Broad street National Bank Of Trenton.
He Duiit many trolley roads In New Jer-
sey ard Pennsylvania and had served as
receiver for MANI big industrial corpora
lions. Including the American and British
Manufacturing Company OF Bridgeport.
Conn. He was 46 years old.
The sun., 1916-11-12
JACK FROST TARDY,
COAL PRICES DROP
'.Black Diamonds" Brou"h, "a
to $3.50 and $40 a Ton.
Retail. Yesterday.

When coal prices began tn drop 'hs
votes were pe:nE roun'c-. mrl . he
trade attributed the fan to after ,'a, o
effects. but yesterday they aEr""l h
much unanimity that the rcces4. We
due solely TO the delay in Jac'. l~in.''4
annual visit. T5ey believe ais. ''.f
prices would have been murr or
now II consumers had not hocdoi o.. "a.
vice 10 buy only as much coal q, ~ lli
tide them over. instead II at'"mp' 10
lay in stocks FOR the winter.
coal was delivered to tho hoi~.h or
at $3.50 a ton as a general ru'c ,...r.
day, although some dealers chtrr.l rs.
low as - and others demanded si' send
more.
Assistant District Attorney pe'or- y,
Kings county, who has charge ~ r,rr'
Attorney Lewis's Investigation .n.t ~,
conditions. said he has been u.,h %
find auv evidence leading hiu t. b We
a conspiracy exists among Eroohllu oal
dealers 20 boost retail prices.
Men in the business who have" nee,
questioned told Mr.. Peters that The : or,.
age In coal was due To- lack " lah.f at
the mines and the ear shortar" Minors
have been lured iuto mun!tiou p'an's tuI
steel works by offers of higher pay
An operator said hat Tho .'.c. plane
have taken one-half his work, Ng force
from one min and two-th rls iron A.
other. MIR. Peters was informed 'ht
steel manufacturers apparent, ti.t
hRv much trouble to gc' all tic ar
they wanted. while coal operators ~ a
rule were not able to Go, more thai hair
the number Of cars they wanted
Assistant District Attorney : rusl
Narkcwich. who il prosecuting n 'r'.'
Attorney Swaun's coal inquiry 81. Sow
The sun., 1916-11-12
MARCELLA CRAFT Is
HEARD IN RECITAL
Interpreter Of Imaginative
Power Hampered by Want
Of Technical Finish.

Marcella Graft. soprano. gave a re-
cital OF songs at Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon. Miss Craft Is an American
whose operate career was made In Ger
many. h attained high distinction
there, but the war rendered her con-
tinued occupation impossible. Since her
return to her own country she has had
no opportunity for operate performance,
chiefly because her repertoire and her
training are German.
She obtained the materials OF her pro-
gramme yesterday from the treasures or
Richard Strauss and Hans Pntzner. Five
songs of the former comprised the first
group. Then followed six songs Of
Pftzner and a third group Of Ave lyrics
Of Strauss. Skill in choice and d'strlbu-
ton of her numbers impaired to Miss
Crafts programme the variety essential
to susta ned interest.
Miss Craft has been heard In recital
as well as orchestral concerts In this
city and the characteristics OF her un-
ommon Offering amply discussed. Yet
at each appearance she provokes re-
ncwed comment. That she has been as
siduously working for the Improvement
of her tone was conclusively proved by
yesterdays singing. which showed gain
IN certain details. But 1t Is unlikely that
this singer will ever. overcome the faults
acquired IN her carly training. Her voice
II naturally good. but her use OF II often
makes II sound disagreeable.
what il more unfortunate Ia that the
want OF elasticity In the tones initiates
ata th. ..a.a, ~ tlA ctr IN ~ u
The sun., 1916-11-12
MISS LORRAINE LIGGETT with John Spian" is shown at the
upper left and MISS CATHERINE G. WEST with White Man" is
shown below.

Williams Aldrich, which will take place
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
on The afternoon OF December :. at 3 81.
\ small reception will follow at I West
Fifty-eighth street. Mr., and Mrs. Alex
ander will return TO New York from
Washington Tomorrow.
Among those in the audience AT the
Theatre Francois. the Garrick Theatre,
last evening to see the performance OF
Catherine" were CASTOR I.lebert, French
Consul General to New York. and the
Misses Liehert Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hag-
gerty Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
ward. Guilsume de Zaldo Of Havana,
Cuba Mr. and Mrs, Roland +. Knoedler.
Gianni Bettini Of Paris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seligman. Mr., and Mrs. Carlos de
li'rcdia, Mr., and Mrs. Bradish u. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Guggeuhein.
Edmund Knoedler and Mrs. Frank Nogel.
The sun., 1916-11-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Rosalie Bloodgood will give n
luncheon for d%ebutantes at Sherry's on
December 4.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, will be
at home on Sunday afternoons In Novem-
Der to introduce her granddaughter. Miss
Sylvia Van Rensselaer,.
The Friday Junior dances. organized
by Miss Georgiana Hartman owen, will
be resumed this winter. and will he held
AT the Plaza on December %. January .
and April 20.
A reception and dance was given by
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Robert Dalglclsh,
formerly Of Brooklyn. at their country
home on Southield boulevard, Great
Kills. Staten Island, on Thursday evening.
The reception was given In honor of Mr.,
n Mrs. Gordon Raymond. who were
married on September 20 In Grace
Church. Mrs. Raymond was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Schultz.
Invitations were received yesterday
from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beatty Alex
sndsr for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Harriet Alexander. to Winthrop
The sun., 1916-11-12
DIED.

ELAGG.-on November 10. at his resi-
dence. Hartford. Conn. Charles Noel
Flag. son Of the late Rev. Jared n
Flags. born In Brooklyn. December 20.
lsAS.
FUNERAL In Hartford. Sunday. November
~. Train leaves New York city 1850
4. NJ.
aINCK.-At Montciair, n, j.. November 0.
1915. Christopher A. Hinok. aged Is
years.
Funeral service will be held at his ,.,s
home. 205 Grove street. Sunday. No.
vsmbcr ~. at , p. NJ. Intsrmept ~
conveniencs OF the family.
NARCO.-Rebeccs.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, sixty-sixth and Sixty sew
enth streets Campbell Building, Sum
day morning. II o'clock.
Won NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. Cbarles
Won v%ittinghor. aged 20 years, at his
residence. lii7 Wcstchestcr avenue.
Funeral from his late residence on Mon.
day morning at II o'clock.
WILSON.-At Plainneld. y. J., Saturday.
November II. 1918, Margaret Hamilton,
wife OF the late John II. Wilson.
Services at her late residence, ltt Grove
street. North Plainfeld. on TUESDAY Y.
November II. at 1880 A. N, Interment
private.
The sun., 1916-11-12
bernard

Bernard o'ponnell. Toy more than
,hirty-threc years instructor Of music in
the pubic schools of Brooklyn. died
Friday n; his home. ia Franklin ave-
nue. Mr., O'ponuell was born in New
York city seventy-rlne years ago. lie
received his education ~ n musician
from Samuel Warren, noted orGanist OF
Grace J., T.. Church. When &c years
old he became orgarist Of 81. Law
rence's Il q. Church, The Bronx. and for
many years was IN charge Of the organ
In ST, Patrick's church. Brooklyn. He
was "A mcmbcr Of the Brooklyn Teachers
Association and OF the advisory board Of
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
ences. His widow survives.
The sun., 1916-11-12
FIFTH AVENUE ASSN DINNER.
\otnbors Ia ~prnL AZ Annual Han
Uurt on November %.

One OF the most notable dinners OF the
Fifth Avenue Association, - he held on
November 90, whcr Frank \ Wander
lip, president Of the National city Bank.
viii speak Oh 'lutorna,,"ual Finance
Before the War and Sow.
James NJ. Beck viii spcik OH Inter
national Law Mayor Mitchell also will
speak and francs Patrick Murphy
will preside as toastmUster.
The sun., 1916-11-12
.Ba mes II. Hall.

ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. thames n.
Hall. for half a century active In New
York banking circles and who retired
when the National Sank Of North Amer
lea. with which he was connected, was
closed. died to-day at the home Of his
son. Frank w. Han, - Roosevelt ave
nue.. East Orange. aged 81. as a result of
Bright's disease. lie was born in New
York city and was the son OF the late
The sun., 1916-11-12
EMERSON HADLEY.
COlu N bta Roommate Of Charles
Evans Nughes Dies, AGED 81.

ST. Paul MINI. Nov. 1l.-Emmerson
Hadley. roommate OF Charles Evans
Hughes while at Columbia University
law school. WAS found dead in bed at his
home here to-day. He had suffered from
heart disease for several years.
Mr.. i{adley. who was IS years old.
was assistant general counsel OF the
Northern Pacific Railway. His wife and
one daughter survive him.
The sun., 1916-11-12

PLAiNFfnSp. Conn. Nov. II-Col
William Carruthers of Norwicn dt,t a,
his home late last night. lie Wi. morn
In England seventy-onc years ago Dur.
Ing the civil war he served IN the Ii,r.
teenth Connecticut Regiment. lie v,.
Postmaster Of Norwich for twenty year.
held many important offices and W.
n time widely know In the me,r,uiI.
world,
The sun., 1916-11-12

Alfred Joseph Naquet was born Octo-
Der 3. 1884. at Carpentras. lie lost his
professorsh!p In the Faculty of Medicine
In Paris In 1867 ard was condemned to
fifteen months imprisonment for his
share in II secret society. In 1869 h took
refuge In spain. but returned in Scptem-
her. 1870. II became secretary OF the
Commission OF National Defence. Soon
after he was elected to the Cham
Der Of Deputies and began agitation
against the French marriage laws. His
proposal for the reestablishment OF di-
vorce became II law In 1884, and In 1885.
through his efforts, divorce became legal
after tnIee years Of definite separation
on the demand Of one Of the parties
concerned. lie was involved In tho Pan
anna Canal scandals. but MAS legally
cleared OF accusations against him.
The sun., 1916-11-12
Mrs. Margaret Wilson

PLAiNFfEID, n. j., Nov. Inn. Mar.
garet Wilson, 81. widow II j Hu,,,,
Wilson. died to-day at the nom, u. g,r
son. Councilman J. Allen W....n. IN
North Plainfield. besides a son sne
leaves a brother, W. W. Warnock.
The sun., 1916-11-12
SOCIETY AT SHOW.
College Football Games FaiI Il
Prevent Good Attendance.

That contingent of society which re-
mains faithful to the horse was much 1 n
evidence at the opening Of the exhibi-
tion at Madison SQUARE Garden yester-
day afternoon and evening. Though the
big college football games may have
The sun., 1916-11-12

Rev. Dr.. Charles Hall. for many year,
secretary of the Presbyterian Board NJ
Foreign Missions. Two sons and ,,ur
daughters survive.
The sun., 1916-11-12
TONIC TABLETS
~(HUMPHREYS')

For the convalescent, for the weak
and the weary.-Pice, $l.0O, at all
Drug Stores, OF sent, collect on delivery.
iaHmphrsys' IHopSo: Medicine o.. 1866
The sun., 1916-11-12
ALFRED JOSEPH NAQUET DEAD.
Ills Efforts Recstnb1lshed the
Divorce Laws In France.

PARIS. Nov. 1I.-Alfred Joseph Naquet.
u noted French chemist and politician.
through whose efforts divorce was re-
established In France In 1854. IL lead.
The sun., 1916-11-12
UNDERTAKEN.
&; FRANK CAMPBELL ss, s:s
I'ERSONALS.

GEORGE HARGRAEvEs please telephone
/. ]. Thurber. Circle So. concerning Jem's
Insurance.
The sun., 1916-11-12

SOCIETY turned out enthusiastically for the Ma
tional Horse Show, which opened yesterday in
Madison Square Garden, which was deliberately dec
GRATED for the classic event. Notable as a feature
The sun., 1916-11-12
~"
Humphl eys' Seventy-sevcE
= For Grip, Influenza
COLDS
potbolor, oe C-lI
Pathology of a Cold

The diseased states produc cd by taking
Cold are--local congestion, inflammation
and fever.
The first effect Of exposure In to dcrangc
the nervous tension Of the skin and some
internal organ the second to check the cell
growth OF tho parts atItcted and obstruct
the circulation Of the nervous fluid, produce
a recoil Of the nerve wave, and thereby the
chill, SILVER or rigor.
To get the best results and help the
Cold away take Seventy -seven" at the
first sign of a Cold.
Price, 25c. at all Drug Stores.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-10

by John Dal Balloon, who had trained several weeks for this event. It de veloped that it was a much more diff ficult feat to run down than up the hill. All the contestants except the winner were physically exhausted, and had to be placed under the phy- sician's care.
 There was also Victrola concert in the afternoon, the latest records be- ing specially obtained for the same.
 The evening was spent around a huge camp fire, in which every one of the party had to do something. Nose of the men told fascinating stor- ies of their lives. A prize contest was held for the telling of the longest, as we'll as the largest number of verses from the Bible. A prize was awarded for the most faithful reproduction of the Lords Prayer. The judges award ed the prize to the man commencing his recital of the prayer by quoting: Now I lay me down to sleep" Evi' dently the judges needed brushing up in Biblical lore, and there nearly re- suited a riot over the rank decision
 The celebration was concluded by burning firecrackers and setting oil of specially devised Roman candles These were so made that they would be visible against the very light sky Ordinary Roman candles would not have been visible under the conditions of the long twilight prevailing atNug get creek.
 The camp buildings were all decor ated with flags and bunting. The celebration was under the supervision of Foreman Mcleod and Engineer An derson. The men voted the celebra tion a great success, and the company felt amply repaid for the financial out lay. as it enabled the regular work loss of efficiency.
 to be carried on the next day without
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-10

Ladies' white shoes, high and low, for summer wear at Clayson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-10
NUGGET GREEK CELEBRATES
 FOURTH

The Alaska Copper Corporation on Nugget creek, in the Kuskulanna val ley, had an efficiency Fourth of July celebration, at which were present all the inhabitants of the valley, in addi- tion to it's own employees.
 The company prepared such an at tractive program that ali the men stayed on the property for the cele- bration. The efficient result was, that the men had a good time without any cost to themselves.
 There was plenty of beer to drink but judiciously served, with the re suit that no one took too much Meals for the day were prepared In a fireless cooker, enabling the cooks to join in the holiday. The dish' washing machine made light work of the dishes at the end of the day. In addition to the standard eatables, there were furnished in abundance oranges, apples, lemons, ice cream alt candy.
 About twenty-five per cent of the men did not drink beer and for them were provided both grape juice and cider
 The celebration started early in the morning by the explosion of large charge of dynamite. An elaborate program of sports was carried on during the entire day. Prizes were given in the form of useful wearing apparel, ranging from mackinaws to Ingersoll watches.
 The most amusing feature was the obstacle race, which, among the many stunts, included the climbing oi a creased inclined boardwalk. This event was hotly contested, and many amusing accidents occurred, none ol which were serious, however
 The great event of the day was the Marathon hill climbing contest, neces sitating the negotiation of an almost perpendicular ascent of Nugget hill This was won, after a very close race