davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-26
QUARRYMEN, GRANITE MANUFACTURERS,
MACHINISTS, WOODWORKERS

machinery equipment
70 prices will being
days.
Machinery and Tools
Panmskng lathe lathe lathe turning
splitting Wilder cuttingof woodunng lathe
table blacksmith
gndstone grinder
aaehed hammer, small with above machines
Quarry and Polishing Machine Supplies
parts
Pins booms acke shieye hooks sockets sw forged levers
ratche levers
polsh Scrolls wheel polshers, ers.
also large quantity of small
of
steel in the rough.
Patterns
The entire lot Of patterns used for the manufacture wbmb Bros
drreks polishing machines coumncuttng lathes
in connection with the plant win be sold
PLANT FOR SALE
including 2story building
h. boiler ,.
Sturteyant hot-a heating and b.
offered for sale that win be of interest desiring Of
suitable the manufacture nearly The
North Main and has frontage Of 70 feet
Il l54 feet.
premises something vou
be property and quote
the prices For further information address
G. II. UPPER Managerial. I52-w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-26
Summary.

Summary.
Increase In bonded
and other indebt.
edness ..... S5,000l6 .........
Increase in assets
AS per schedule. ....... Sl2,0lf.OO
Increase In real es-
tate and person.
al property as
per inventory, .a.,,. 36,5s6.95
Net gain ........ 43.5l079 .........|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-26
SINKING FUND
is $75,S64.77;
ASSETS GROW
Continued from first pagel

prove a means of reducing the taxes II
deemed advisable; or of providing funds
without increased taxation, for further
improving conditions in our city.
I'm city like ours which has grown
so quickly, whose needs are so many and
whose citizens are progressive, and want
to keep in the front rank of all civic
improvements and betterments, Il IL a
hard matter for council TO meet their
wishes, and still keep the expenditures
within the means provided by moder-
ate tax rate and moderate bonded in
debtedness.
"We have planned TO do as much OF
what is urgently called for as the means
at our disposal viii permit without
greatly enlarging our indebtedness,
"There are other and larger improve
ments which the city needs, but which
will take time to plan and prepare fort
and we trust the next council will keep
them in mind and take such measures as
they can to bring them nearer fulfill
mont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-26
Sinking Fund.

ION interest in Quarry Savings Bank
K Trust Co. at 4.76 per cent.
Debit Credit
r. L,1..n cnn 600 .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-26

The entire stock of tools, machinery and equipment
artly finished stock contained in the Whtcomb Bros
ered for sale at prices that will insure of its being
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-26

Increase in bonded and other
indebtedness ...... s5.0Q0.li
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-26

sZ2l ,95s.l5 1927 .04s.3l
s22l ,95S.l5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-26

ss5224s2 sq72ss.S2
sssR3ss2
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Negotiations are practically com- pleted for the sale of the Jerod Good rich place on Maple street. The prop erty is now owned by Mrs. F. B. New ton, and it is said that the prospective purchasers are New Britain parties.
 Miss Monica Brock has returned to New York after spending a visit of several days with her parents on Washington street.
 Miss Gertrude Castle will resume her studies at Mt. Holyoke college next week.
 John J. Fitzgerald has given up his position with the state highway com mission and has entered a college of technology in New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Fall sports were put under way this noon, when teams representing the Warrington and Kensington grammar schools met on the latter grounds in game of soccer football. Great interest was manifested in both schools and practically the entire stu dent bodies and the faculties were in attendance.
 The game was arranged yesterday y afternoon by Manager Joseph Trehy of the Worthington school and Man. ager William Bollman of the Ken sington school William Skene cap tained the former team, while George Carling was the Kensington leader.
 Briefs.
 The firm of William Luby and Will liam Kleese has been dissolved by mutual consent and the place of the former in the future will be taken i by Constable John Hackett. The new firm has a large number of orders on hand for concrete sidewalks, which is in it's line.
 Tickets are selling readily for the supper of the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church, ! which will be held tomorrow evening in the church dining room. From | present indications a record breaking 8 ] crowd will be in attendance. Miss Victoria and Samuel A. Fiske, | IT,. have returned from their summ e r 1 vacation.
 Ex-Portmaster H. L. Porter re- l turned yesterday from Pine Orchard, ! where he has been the guest of his l son, H. w. Porter.
 l Chester Bunce of East Berlin has l resumed his studies at the Manlius l school, New York.
 ! Alfred Bartress has returned to his l home in Bensomhurst, L. l., after l spending the summer months with his l grandmother Mrs. w. w. Mildrum, of 1 East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

~ % @ % % % DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness often disappears when the
 kidneys are out of order or
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read this twice-told testimony. It's New Britain evidence-doubIy proven
 Katharine Britsch, IS Whiting St. New Britain, says: 1T suffered from very sharp pains in my side for a long time. l finally used Doan's Kid ney Pills and besides curing the pains in my side, they also strengthened my kidneys and made me feel better all over." Statement given August g 1912.)
 On April IS, 1916, Mrs. Britsch said: T use Deans Kidney Pills occasion ally when I am weak and run down and they keep me feeling fine. can- not say too much for them"
 soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
DkEEIu NEWS gSf NEW i CLUBHOUSE WEARS COMPLETION
 " Members Are Extremely Proud Of
 Their New Building DEDICATION IN OCTOBER
Wiison-Thomson Wedding, October 1o--Dr. GriswoId to Read Paper Before Clinical Research Meeting Politics Still Fills the Air-Briefs.

The new club house of the Matta- bessett association which is being erected on the ledge between the north and south reservoirs is near k tng completion, and a good general idea can now be formed of the build ing and it's surroundings when com pleted
 The main building is forty-five by twenty-five feet, the entire floor space being occupied by one room Across pthe entire front of the building, which faces to the west. overlooking the &ponds and the mountain, is a ten-foot gveranda, from which opens a large entrance fanked by double windows \ on tSle north and south On the east side of the room, directly facing the E entrance, is a large fire place, built k of field stone and fitted with the old fashioned crane and hooks. When completed the south end of I the main building will have an ex- tensSen for cooking, and for store khouses, and this end will also prob K ably have veranda similar to the N one on the east side. Settees and lockers will be built along the side Eof the rooms. and the center will &be fitted with tables.
 @ It@s expected that the building will Noe lighted by electricity. The fnanc- 8lng of the matter has been entirely Accomplished by the club, which is $sln a very prosperous condition. with Ma waiting list of applicants for mem Ebership.
 E The officers of the club are, Presi-
 8dent, R. H. Graham; secretary and #treasurer, B. P. Moore; directors, L. RS Reyna1, Dr. R. M. Griswold, J. J. &fF1tzsim ons, T. H. Pagan, and warden @W. J. Ritchie.
 E3 The association has done great #Awork in the past few years toward @stocking the ponds and reservoirs in Ethis vicinity looking after game birds Fin winter and preventing illegal hunt 8lng and fishing.
 R It is hoped the building will be 8ready for the use of the members @tne latter part of October. 8 WiIson-Thomson. "a Invitations have been issued by MT. Hand Mrs. Robert Thomson of Ken Ellington for the wedding of their N daughter, Miss Margaret, to David #L. Wilson of Kensington. The cere- EmopS will be performed Wednesday "a evening" October IS. by Rev. Carle- \ ton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington N Congregational church
 Dr. Griswold at Meeting.
 WDr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington sRleft <this noon for New York city # where he will attend the eighth an- \ nuaI meeting of the American As &l sociation of Clinical Research, which
 Appened at the Hotel Majestic this
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Y. M. (. A. MAN IGNORED
Archibald c. Harte Given Degree of Doctor of Laws by Wesleyan-Gifts Announced at Opening Exercists.

Announced at Opening Exercists.
 Middletown, Sept. 2S-The honor- ary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Archibald c, Harte, secretary of the International Young Mems Christian association at yhe opening exercises here today of the Seth year of Wesleyan University. The award was made in recognition of his 'unique diplomatic and philanthroptc work in the prison camps and with the governments of the warning na- tions"
 Announcement was made of addi- tional gifts by the family of William Hall of South Wilmington to the Gardiner Hail, jr., fund for new chemical laboratory to cost $15O,OOO and the award of the Jackson Inter- fraternity scholarship cup to Omega Phi for the second consecutive year.
 The exercises were held in MemOr- ial hall which has been remOdelled during the summer at cost of $40, ,000 and in which a new organ, the gift of John Gribbel, of Philadelphia, costing $1O,OO0, has been installed.
 No figures on registrtion have been given out.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
HIGH COST OF STEALING.
Auto Tire Thieves Are Fined $50 al
 Costs.

Meriden, Sept. 28.-The tires whic Harry Johnson and George Raabe, Bridgeport, got so easily from a do tors machine after two on their ov machine had blown out, cost ea' $50 and costs in city court toda These lines were imposed. Tn, pleaded guilty. The men brought g friends with them on a trip her When they had tire punctures tn, took tires from the machine of [ Alfred A. Rousseau and replaced u useless ones on the Iatter's autom bile.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
TAG DAY PLANS.

Plans for the tag day for the WI sufferers in Lithuania on Novemb 1, the day set aside by Preside1 Wilson for the country wide cole tions of funds. will be discussed
 a meeting of local Lithuanians in Andrews parish hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
DREDGER SINKS.

New Haven,> Sept. 2S.-Dredger Emmons, in tow of tug T. A. Scott, Jr., from New London to Saugatuck, sank two miles east of Southwest Ledge light, off this harbor, during last night The crew were taken off.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
MEN
 AND WOMEN

diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy At druggists. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet.
 Address Dr. Kilmer Co.,, Binghamton, N Y, and enclose ten cents When writing mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Was Wanted Here.

Was Wanted Here.
 Arthur Becker of New Britain wanted by the local authorities on the charge of theft from person. was sentenced to the refornatorv at Cheshire in the New Britain police court this morning and as a result will not be brought here for trial.
 Constable Downing has been car ry1ng a warrant issued by Grand Juror Norton for the young mans ar rest for the past few days. Becker is alleged to have stolen S26 from Carl Poshander while the two were at a c1ambake near Whites crossing S11n- day. Becker separated his companion from the roll and then made his escape through the woods He subse- quently returned to his home in New Britain and assaulted his mother. escaping from the police by jumping from window. He had been mis- sing from the city until last night when he returned and was taken into custody.
 Arrangements had been made to give him a hearing here tonight at 8 o'clock on the the charge of theft from person, but the action of the New Britain police court makes the 'PA5 O1 CI0 T1dInVlll0 war rant necessary.
 May Recover Completely.
 The rapid improvement in the con- dition of Rhinehardt Babel, who has been i'll for several weeks with infan- tile paralysis at the home of C. H. Calor, is giving considerable encour- agement to the boys relatives and the attending physicians, and it is now considered likely that he will recover completely, regaining the use of his limbs.
 The child is now able to sit up daily. He has completely recovered the use of one arm and the paralysis appears to be leaving the other. His general physical condition is reported good.
 In a few days it is expected that the quarantine will be removed from the house.
 Brief Items.
 Frank Smiths horse, Normandie, was entered in the races at the Rock vile fair yesterday. The mares showing was not as good as usual, however fifth and sixth places being her portion as the pacers went under the wire.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Very Special Bargain In Laces That Will Find Instant Favor

everything 
 
 
  Price 12   Chiffon  n in   o a Come ours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
BRILLIANT PARASOLS
MAKE THEIR DEBUT
Most Ornate Sunshades Ever
Beheld Are Daily on
Boardwalk
ATLANTIC CITY. Nav 10.


Parasols carried on the Boardwalk by
seashore fashionables are exceedingly fly.
all of which does not mean they are. In
the form Of kites. Sunshades of bright
green silk are applqued on the under side
with white silk birds, or II miady's taste
requires something more ornate, there are
parasols dotted with circles of bright-col-
ored silks. The patch, once the sign Of
poverty, is now considered a smart adorn-
ment for hats wraps and froclis. and the
various accessories as we'll. The black
beauty patch, held in such high favor by
the bellies of so years ago, has also re-
turned to vogue.
Mustard and sulphur hues continue to
dominate the fashion parade on the great
wooden way. Mrs. Jack Scott, of Will
mington, who with Mr.. Scott Is spending
the month at the Marlborough-Bl -Blenheim,
wore today a sulphur and white checked
coat in cape form. with n brown straw
hat faced with sulphur silk,
Miss Mae Walsh, who recently joined
the Philadelphia colony at the shore, was
on the walk this afternoon attired In a
dark blue coat suit and dark blue straw
hat with crown and quill of sulphur silk.
Miss Mae Petty, who is at Haddon Hall,
wore n dark blue worsted coat suit and
a blue sports hat faced with silk of a
brighter hue.
Mrs. Leroy Harvey, of Wilmington, was
on the deck" of Blenheim watching the
walk pageant Mrs Harvey wore navy
blue suit with white fox fur and black
quilted, chapeau.
Sir John Eaton and Lady Eaton, of
Toronto, who have been here for several
weeks. entertained at bridge at the
Brighton early in the week with Mr. and
Mrs. II. H. williams, who are also making
the Brighton their seashore home.
Gathered around the tea tables at Had
don Hall this afternoon were Miss Pearle
Townsend, of Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Troup and Mr.. c. s. Troup. of Harris
burg; Miss H. *. Scott, of Germantown.
and the following Philadelphans Mrs.
John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Elliott,
Mrs. II. NJ Coale, Mrs. William c. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Smith, Mr. Robert
Whiting Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Watson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
ROXbOrough

THE Modern Hiawatha." novel mis-
sionary pageant. was given on Wednes-
day night in the First Baptist Church.
Manayunk under the direction of Mrs
Charles Gauger and Mrs. Harry w. Bray
The stage of the lecture auditorium was
arranged with Indian tents and the tab
leaux represented work among the Amer
lean Indians. Longfellow's poem was
read by Mrs. John Thompson TO the piano
accompaniment of Miss Marian Morris
Mr.. Bruce Lord impersonated Hia-
watha Miss Saba Green, Sunshine
Mr.. Mason Pierce, the Chief; Mr..
George Dorwart. Jr., and Mr.. Earl Gar
diner, the Doctors. and Miss Minta
Crawford the Bible Woman. The
braves and Indian women were repre-
sented by the young people of the church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
MRS. WILSON AGAIN
GIVES HANDKERCHIEF
First Lady of the Land Sends
Handmade Mouchoir to
Charity ,.

One of the most interesting articles to
be displayed at the Fete Champctre to
be held on the grounds of the Merton
Academy, May &c and "a, for the benefit
of the Mater Misericordiae Hospital, will
be an exquisite handmade handkerchief
sent by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to Mrs.
p. f. Moylan, who, with Mrs. Frank Hard
art, will have the novelty booth The
handkerchief which Mrs. Wilson sent with
best wishes for the success of the ba-
zaar" is inset with an artistic tilet de-
sign representing violin player. Every
one loves novelties, and the young bride,
as we'll as the white-haired grandmother.
is sure to find just what she is look
ing for at this attractive booth. Among
the novelties already donated are eXqus-
lite hand-painted chocolate cups novel ems
Nbroidered tablepieces, odd embroidered pill
lows, old-fashoned oval mahogany picture
frames on stands. bridge table covers,
novel vases, tea trays The following
young girls will assist Mrs. Moylan and
Mrs. Hardart: Miss Lydia Farrell Miss
Marguerite McAllster, Miss Agnes Moy-
Ian, Miss Mary Benis, Miss Agnes Gill
lespe, Miss Gertrude Cronin, Miss Helen
Cronin, Miss Julia Moylan Miss Stella
McShane, Miss Sue Devln, Miss Mary
Hardart, Miss Erma Hardart, Miss Helen
Moylan, Miss Marie Roche, Miss Helen
Carr, Miss Katherine Dornelly, Miss dilda
Deuedlng. Miss Florence Hardart, and
Mrs. Edward White, Mrs. McIlhenny and
Mrs. Sidel.
Another artistic booth will be the par
aso and fan table, where milady will find
Just the chic sunshade and dainty fan
needed to complete her picturesque sum-
mer attire. There will be wide selection
to choose from, including exquisite hand
painted parasols in old rose and blue,
with novel handles. also hand painted, and
fans that are so dainty they look as If
whiff of sea air could blow them away.
Mrs. Daniel G.. Murphy, who is directing
this table, has only recently moved to
this city from Johnstown. She is en-
Enthusiastically interested in the success of
raising funds for the new hospital, and
has spent much time on her table. She
is assisted by Mrs. Francis p. Hughes,
Jr., Mrs. lie Vim, Mrs. James Kelly, Miss
Elizabeth McManus and Miss olivia
Hardy.
An original and wIde-awake postoffice
will be special feature, run in con-
nection with the parasol table. -Four pupils
of the Merton School, Miss Marion Grant,
Miss Katherine Thompson Miss Jeannette
Thompson and Miss Helen Casanave, Will
act as youthful messengers with their
office as postmistresses designated by
blue bands marked u. S. p o. They VIII
go about among the visitors telling hrst
this one and then that one that spe-
cial delivery letter, telegram, cablegram
or wireless message is waiting at the post
office for them. But they are messengers
of cheer, and the letters handed out from
the quaint little postoffice while the eX-
pectant one stands shaded from the sun
rays by the overhanging canopy VIII
be full of pleasant surprises for fair maid
and man. The letters are written by
wise hand for all ages and both sexes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

Miss Louise Jenkins gave piano re-
cltal to her friends at the Beechwood
School In Jenklntown last Monday. Miss
Jenkins had the honor Of being the hrst
graduate from the school and won cash
prize OF $3.50.
A 800" and bridge party viii be given
Friday afternoon, May 20, at the home
Of Mrs. Hasty smith, for the benefit Of
the Review Club, OF Oak Lane.
A garden party win be given Tuesday
afternoon BY the. Logan branch Of the
civic Club at Fairfield. the home of Mrs,
Alfred c. Garrett, Old York road and
Fishers lane, from until o'clock
Mrs. Edward 3. D. Neuhauser will en-
tsrtain at luncheon on Monday, Among
the guests Will be Mrs, b, g. Hitehner,
Ars. Albert Gee. Mrs, Louis Beneke. Mrs.
Albert HaKerman. Mrs Albert Dudley,
Miss Liz Marion and Mra. John Black
stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Northeast Philadelphia

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Mary Henfy. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry, OF 1894 Richmond street.
10 Mr.. Michael l.. Bandyk. The wedding
will take place on June %.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. Vincent Fenerty of
s91T East Cumberland street. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter on May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccormack, of 2524
East Lehigh avenue, announce the en-
-aTement Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Mccormack to Mr. William Blee,
Miss Marion MeCauley OF 2322 East
Lehtgh avenue. will spend the weekend Ia
Barrow HILL Pa, as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Booming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
EVENING LEDaER-.pH1LADEL SATURDAY. MAY D
81 NrY, ,WYNNE TELLS OF ITALIAN
W. RED CROSS CONCERT BENEFIT
,,slan Ambassador and His Wife Will Come From
LEXINGTON to Attend Affair Given Monday NIGHT
at the Metropolitan Opera House

bourne Penhalow and Mr. william Rubt
are guests of Mrs, James Aun, 1Jr,
Mrs. Davenport rlumer, of Three Tuns
VIII give chidren's party this afternoon
IN honor of her small daughter Miss Caro-
line Hcberton Plumer.
Naval Constructor Elliot Snow and Mrs
Snow will give tea this afternoon al
their home In the Navy Yard to meet Miss
Wilmington, Of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker whelen
will have Mr. and Mrs Graham Thompson.
of New Haven, as their guests over the
weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. stlllwell, Of s22
South 2ist street, will entertain at the
Plays and Players Clubrooms, 43 South
18th street, tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Coane. Of the
Avondale, 39th and Locust streets. an
nounce the engagement of their niece.
Miss Eloise Brown, to Mr.. Charles Coul-
ter Benkert
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ware have is
sued invitations for dance in honor Of
their daughter. Miss Charlotte Ware, on
tne evening OF friday, May ~, Mt their
country place at Amber.
Mrs. ]. Ross Piling, of Mermaid ave-
nue.. Chestnut Hill, entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon. The guests were
Miss Dorothy Willing, Mrs. Henry Weeks.
Miss Edith Riley, Mrs. Harris, Miss
Holmes, Mrs. william Hesse, Mrs. J. B.
Colahan, Mrs. Stockholm Miss Isabel Ide,
Mrs. John Bromley. Mrs Joseph Roberts,
Miss Eleanor Collins, Mrs Joseph Fletas,
Mrs. Percival Foerderer. Mrs. ID. English
Dallam. Miss 1della Gribbe Mrs. j..
Bancker Gribbel, Mrs. c. Clothler Jones,
Mrs. Edward Moore. Miss Margaret Pope,
OF Boston. Mass. Mrs. Rowland Pollock,
Miss Florence Riley, Miss Sarah Wilkin-
son and Miss Bessie wilkinson
Two large card parties will be given
this afternoon, one at the Ritz-Carlton,
for the benefit Of st, Ignatlus House for
Unemployed Men. at 21lt-2l13 Vine street,
and the other at the Walton, in aid of
the Mater Misericordae Hospital.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Lynda Bennett Null, of 234 Parkside ave.
nue.. and Mr. Frank w. Zeiss, Jr, of Llan.
erch.