davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

VI. s. SCncllc ipurbc pun Dem Ndrz
pinnI nit Der Suuttipu zines obcrltcn
gciitIifcu @eratbers hctrdut uno bic
2cbrtbdti9feit BEN oSiiters OF Sur
2abp Of Gbriitian Doctrine" u6ers
tragcn.
Sort WaDnc, SnS.-Sic c6rtp.
Nuttcr Warp Nlopiiu5, ~ Sabre biu>
burh Sberiu BON ct. @bruaro'S SaQ
fiir Anabcu inter II SGbren an Der
Notrc Some llniocriitdt. ut i'm IItcr
pon II Sa9rcn gcitorbcn.
ct, Gtunc, @iinn.-Scr 6odlu. Sr.
Spiep9 Srobcc lit mad Sittlc Sails Sc
rciit, nm ouiclbit ben1 bpttp. Riar.
Nn8el. Ncr lett GINGER Belt ertrantI lit.
a~u55uhcifcu.
Sarge, 81. Saf.-Gic &lGne fir sic
ueuc YiarriGuIc Scr ct. Mihuclsz
@cnnciupe III 8ranb Sorts iiub icrtigz
9cittlt unb 9lttgcbeibcu moretn. -
Ncb. :. &. Srepauicr bon Stcrue bot
iid trautlcitabalber BON Der Sccls
Jorge Niriidgc3ogeu. Pin icircr StcQc
lourec Hcp. 3. Hlfrco Hod,cu nit Der
SecIIorAc ser ct. @Itid'ncl'3s @cmcinec
bel Sbpruc bctrGl,t.
sipug salts, :. Snf.-@GGreup
Der pcroaultueu @otc brarntc nos
SduIgebduoe uuo hn5 Sprmitoriunt
ner ct. MarD'3s Miiiiiou auf ser Grrn
Grcef Subianer : Neicrpctiou bis auf
Den @ruro nicocr.
Marine, Sn.-Am 90. Somor
iano bier sic @cerbi2unl bc5 hcdiu.
.. GgQeuitein. l~an8iGbrigeu Hcftcrs
Der ct. Gliiabctb : 0emeinpe in
Wnrine, Itntt.
st. @unis, @u.-3c5p. e.. q.
Gnicp Starter Ncr Ct. Soalc9s Stride.
Scr lucgcu zines @crSiciccnS mad,
Suciou, Iri5rua. acrciit mar. lit BORT
I'M ct. Worieus Soipitol ant %. "a
urnr, ploBlih 9ciiorbcu. CT mar
0 CD Sobrcu in Srlnno 9eborcu
lporbcu.
gthiipn, SauS.-Nicr iturb tiirSs
lih i'm Nlter bon 10 Sobrcn Nep.
Fctcr aallcus, Yrior beS biciigen ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

tbulit, unb, lpcnn mir uidt irrcn, lit
audi ba5 cine obcr ulberc WtitQlicb
Der auditorium zScb0rbc fatbpli'dl.
Wdbrcno MAJ III unb;ren Stdbtcn uno
Srtihnfteu bafiir iprgt, baB Ioldcm
~. y. y. "@@clihtcr feline Salleu pbcr
Sale sur %crfiigung geitcIlt lpcroeu,
ldBt man cS in Willpaufee ipgar To-
nett fommcn, bab man oemiclbcu cine
inter itGhtiiher &ontrollc itebeubc
Salc III cincm sum She'll nit 8clpcrn
fatboliihcr Steuer5abler errittttcu
@ebdubc permictbct, nm baielbit nd3
@ift Der &crlclmbuue gegeu antbos
litcn auSipcicu 81 laiicn. SaS bciBt
bod Die Suiamie auf ben @ipfel treis
ben!-(@g.)
Chicago, Sl.-9rubcr 2pui$ Goelz
Ter aus Der bieiiQeu 8enpIlenitait Der
ShuIbrilbcr, iturb am "a. Sanuar I'M
biciigen Entertainer 3oipitul. SIM
Gleriancrs &oipital lit am 80. Samlar
Hco. :. Grcgnu. 6. &. g. %iarrcr
Der biciigcn ct. Gbuaro'5s @cmcinoc.
9eltprpen. &te Setd)c nur0c lnt
Sour6onuois, Su., ilbcriiibrt llur bos
Iclbit bci8cicpt.
ct. Sraneis, @is.-%m 90. Sos
mar ~ieiertc bn5 bieii9e So~Ieiinnum
lcin 0sidbrigcs Subildlmr.
Gaeinc, 4 &iS.-Scr Ser; Sciil
SuuamGuners %creiu babier i~cierte am
%. Sauuar iciu SilberneS Subi!1um.
Warihfielh, Src.-SuS Seitument
bes Sobu Wolbeu lit beim @criht
binterlegt morbeu. Sn bcmielben
ipcrbeu fotboIiihcn I~uitaItcn in uno
nm SortInuo $4,000 bis $4,000
pcrmadt.
Ie,u Yprt, u. u Nnh MittGci
lung Nep Yorfcr Sldtter gab &urbiuaI
Sorlcp ioebcu Die @riinbun9 cincr
ueilcu fatboIiihcn Organization. pc9
.Snititute Of Gbriltian Spctrinc", be
FAINT, bcreu 3lued cS III. ainbcrr mic
Griund)icncn llntcrridt in ocn 9cbrcr
Der tntboliihcu Stride Su 9c6cu unS
iih an alScmciucu &obltbGtiateitss
ScltrcblH9cn 81 bctbeili9cu. NiSr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

cr6bildof pon Slmiib crnannt. lpurbe
cr'19O4 mad, Hpm bcrufen. mo er, in
folge non Serlpiirinilcu nit Srieitcrn
uno Suien ieiner Siodcic, auf Icin Imt
pcr5ittetc unb bon Tapit Tirs rcnr
3ebnteu Ben Sitel zines @r5biifofs
bon SeluIilm crbiclt.
S%igmaringeu. = Sicr ~icierte scr
altcbrpiiroige Trielteriubilnr. Star
rcr a. 8. Soiepb StrobeI. in boiler
8eiItesfrii6c, iciuen So. 8cburtstag.
S%ilpesbeim. - Yrdlut Somrehant
Scinrid Sciie lit bier gcitorbeu I'M
alter bon 81 Sabren.
&elmitaot, llnterfrnnfen. - @obl
Der dltcite Yriciter ScutIdlaub'S lit
Der pGpitlihc 8ebeimtdmmerer S9ras
SnrtbclmeS, felt 27. MARS 1878
Sinrrcr BON Selmitabt IN lluterfrans
fen. gr lit am IS. Suli III fem "a.
Sabr eiu9etretcu.
8eni, Sdwei5.-Sm bobcu Sitter
itarb bier Ibbt Slnnd)arb. icit balo
30 Snbren Siarrer Ser biciigen oeuts
ihcn tatboliltcn @emeinoc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

1t Is finished with Il point over the
centre front, and may be omitted or
the skirt portions underneath may be
cut away. The pattern is cut in 8
sizes %, "a, 26, 2S, so and 81 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 3 So yards
of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size.
The skirt measures about 3 yards at
the lower edge. Price 10c.
1583-Ladies' Kimono. A simple
but attractive negligee. Figured crepe
in a Persian pattern in blue tones is
here shown. The trimming is matched
satin. This model is made with high
waistline and has a four gore skirt.
The sleeve is loose and flowing. A
broad shaped collar trims the neck
edge. The design is nice for lawn,
percale, %chambrey, batiste, challie or
flannel. and also good for cashmere,
nuns yelling and eiderdown. The pat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

tern is cut in 6 sizes: "a. 80, IS, 40,
II and "A inches bust measure. 1t
requires q yards of 44-inch material
for a 36-inch size. Price Toe.
1592-Dress or Apron with Bloom
ers for Girls. A practical, comfortable
play OF school suit. This design will
readily appeal to the busy mother who
appreciates comfort and simplicity. The
dress which may serve as an apron
and the boomers may he of the same
material. The boomers will take the
place of petticoats. They are ideal for
play and school wear, giving freedom
of movement and fulness under the
dress. For warmth, outing flannel,
serge or flannel could be used. Cling
ham, galatea, percale, rep, poplin, linen
and linene are all appropriate mater
ials for these two practical garments.
The pattern comprises both and is cut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

in ) sizes: ., 4, 6. s and 10 years.
1t requires for 4 6-year size 3 ii
yards of 27-inch material, with > II
yards for the boomers. Price Zoe.
066-Pillow Top. Showing an ar
tistic design of chrysanthemums. Suita-
BILE for outline or French embroidery.
Stamped on art cloth, 25c. Perforated
pattern, 2oc.
l567-I.adies' Jumpers or Over
Waists. Two popular and desirable
styles. This illustrates a smart and
pleasing fashion-One that may make
a waist two in one" for these
jumpers ear be worn over any Guimpe
or blouse. In black silk or satin, in
embroidered net or wolfe, they are
charming. They are nice in silk or
serge to match the color of a separate
skirt, and SO worn over n waist of chif-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

requires 4 IL yards Of 36.iuch material
for y 42-inch size. and . o-S yards for
Il 14-year size. Price Toe.
D219-Centerpiece. A dainty, pretty
ccnterpiece. to lac embroidered in Wal
lachian ana eyeiet embroidery, with
buttOnhOie edge.
Stamped on 1~>XiS-inch Irish llnen--30c
Stamped on 1900 inch Irish linen~-.40c
Embroidery cotton to work same-.20c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials-.--.l5c
l0-Giris' Apron. A simple. easy
10 make" design. This attractive little
model has Il cored skirt, the front
Of which is cr,t in one with the bib
and bertha portion. The model is he
coming and will please the little
mothers helper for whom it may he
intended. 1t will develop nicely IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
illus kird)lieDen Kreilen.


biihuf. Den General Sitareu lptuie
8iuiiben ben SiifDfeu uut~ereinauoer.
Dies gilt fiir bas gauge 8ebiet ocs
General @puperncment5. S~nnerbalb
Der biid0iliheu 9irheniprengel baben
Die Siid)Dfe Yortoireibeit fiir ben
8ricfipehicl nit einer Teibe bon
Stelen, 10 Den Nlmoienpflegern,
seiitlid,en Sdulppriteberu, Seminarz
Sireftpren. Shuls Snipeftoren II. I. 10.
Sic @riefienoun9en nit Iusnabme
Der S~rtsbrieie miiileu often unb nit
Dem Termert rSiihoflihe Nn9elcgens
better" ioiuic Dem nmtlideu Stempel
bcS Ibicnbers perIcbcu iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
3nlanh.
anti .fatbpiiiae Sete int Milwaufee.

0iiit -iuiVpitIWS SVpe w
% ilwuutee. 8i3.-8ie man
purh aurten. Die in Der Stabt pcrs
tbcilt murbcn. cridbrt. bGIt Der .@rs
Mpmauiit" z. ). Sling bon Solebo, @,
inter Mitbilie elmer augcblihcn .grs
Nuu", MRS. WcGliib, |orlelungcu.
Die, nnf ben aui biclcn adrten pers
Seitnctcu 5bemntn 81 urtbcileu, Scbs
Sirabeu ih%mupigitcr Irt geAcu eic
fatholiitc Stride unb aatbolitcu liub.
NaS Gmpprcnbitc an Der Sufe lit.
naB man Der Saube. pelde Sling DC
bilflih lit, ocu aatbpli5ismuS 81 Der
lcumoen unb an beaciiern. Ole Tlanz
fintons 6alle beS itdbtiifcu .Nubitps
rium" s@cbdubeS iiir bicic %ortrG9c
CUR Scriil9una geiteat be5lu, bernie
tibet bat. Ser @eidditsiiibrer bess
lcIbcn. 0crr Spiepb &. 8ricb, lit 9a>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
@ir lieiern Gud Die Wuiter
at biaisen Erciiea.

gingham, cambria. lawn or percale. and
is also good for sateen, alpaca, drill,
or jean. The pattern is cut III : sizes:
6, s., 10, Il and IA years. 1t requires
= yards of 36-inch material for a
12-year size. Price Zoe.
Ol54-COrset Cover. A pretty de-
sign for Il corset cover to be en-
broidered in solid or eyelet embroidery,
with buttonhole edge.
Stamped on nainsook--..-......--.-..4Oc
Cotton for
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials-.-.15c
1512-Ladies' Apron. A new style.
This desirable model is semi-iitted over
the fronts, having a shaped panel with
seams TO the armseyes. Ample pockets
trim the sides. The design is com
Portable and Easy to develop. 1t is
good for percale. Bingham. chambrey,
lawn, drill, sateen or alpaca. The pat
tern is cut in 3 sizes: Small. medium
and large. The medium size will re-
quire . Il yards of 36-inch material.
Price Zoe.
O54-ToweI End. A towel end hat
will be appreciated by needle-workers
for its neat and effective design, suit
able for solid embroidery.
Stamped OF cotton buck, lJy23
lncheS ..---..-35o
Stamped on cotton buck 20x36
inches
Stamped on pure linen huck 15x23
lncneS
Il mnnI nm nllpn lnnn htraly .DnrcR
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials.---2Oc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

for, crepe or net. The II style shown
IS gathered mt the waist and may be
made with straight OIL scalloped lower
edge. The other style has waist por-
tiOns heightened by peplum sections.
The pattern is cut in Is sizes: "a, SO,
IS. 40, ~ and "A inches bust measure.
1t requires l yarG of 4i-inch material
for No. 1, and 1 IA yard for No. . for
Il 36-inch size. Price Zoe.
MEMS and Boys Night Shirt.
A practical garment. This design is
good for muslin, cambria. nainsook,
linene. silk. tlannell or flanncllctte. The
pattern provides two styles of sleeve,
and may be made with a collar. or in
low neck style. finished with. n fiat
band. 1t is cut in 3 sizes for boys /:
S, 10. l., IA and 16 years of age; and
in s sizes for men: 80, IS, -. A.. Al, 46,
As and 30 inches breast measure. 1t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Yurtpfreibeit fir bic belstiheu
SiihDfe.

Yortpfreibcit lit icbt zen 9iihDfcu
IN 9el9ien % Der bcutiheu Tpit gu
ocitanoen tpproen. Sic Siidoie I'M
8cbiet pes @cuerals@ oupcrneurs
ba6cn bieie @ereilnitisune fir ibren
Shriitne6iel in benz llmfaus. mic er
BON Der belgiihcn Hc9ierun9 1910
icitgeicet lporbcn luar. Yortoirci
lit in bcibcu Niftnn9cn Der Shriits
mcd,icl 8piihcu Den SiihOieu cincrs
icito nuo bcu bcutid,cn unb b~c!giidcn
Geb0rScn, Dem NuutiuS. bciI GrSs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
MAIlING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
viii be mailed TO any address on re-
oetpt of price mentioned with descrip-
tloa of each pattern. Send either sill
YER wrapped i'll paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. BE sure
ana state numbers and sizes Of pat
terms desired. Remember that in these
patterns allowance is made for seams
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co..
Dubuque. Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
SGpitlihcr Numtius IN gSicn.

Is miro aus Hom bcrihtct. baB
Migr. Gugcnio Taceli, Der Sefretdr
Der apn8rc9ntiun fir NuBer8etpobns
lihc airdlite Nngelcsenbeiten beim
Tntifnn gum pdpitlihen Nuntius IN
8icn erunnnt perben iou. Ser
ge9cnipdrtigc Huntius. Wi9r. Haffaclc
Scapincli, plroe bel Dem Goniiitce
RUM I'M Se5cmber bon Yapit 9cucbitt
gum 3arbinal ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Ansianh.
Ter saiiers Ncfie, Elm a%unpertit.

%riu5 Mor bon SeiIcn, elm Ncffe
res aaiiers. crlug filr6Iib III cilcm
Srappiiteusaloiter III Wpnts oes>
Chats. Srautreid, ieincu 8luoen.
IS beiBt, oaB CT Dor ieincm Sooc 5ur
tatbpIilhcn 8eligion ilber8ctretcn lei.
-fG. 9. I.sGorr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Tcutiher Grsbiihui ~seiturbeu.

Nm 3. ScScmbcr 1915 iii nuf
ShloB Gbrcnbauien rcr cbcmalise
Siiritcr5biidoi bon SlmiiB. Sr. 5bco.
Gobn i'm filter bon 70 Sabrcn ges
ltorbcn. Sm Sabre 1892 sum Shirt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Tcuau's Gufcl itirbt ais IricItcr.

llutcr pcu tiir6lih gcinllcncn frau>
S0iiideu |ricitcr@ Cffi5tcrcn bciinoct
iih audi Ncp. Scuhort, Gin Gnicl ocS
S.tbciitcu Grucit Ncuou, bc5 NutprS
Der BON Der Stride pcrbotcncu r0iltpire
nu Gbriitinuismc" - Is. y. a.
&urr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Srau55iihe Yricitcr sefaacu.

Su Der bpldnbiihcu 3cituug Zip"
leicn mir: $500 Srieiter iinb be-
reits an Scr iransoiiifcn Srpnt gcs
fallen. 9nSu fommen nod 1900
S%eminnriiten, nlip Gin @erluit bon 81
500 bercits gepcibter ober nod an
neibcnoer Ericitcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Sran56Ii6c sir6enfeinbc am @erf

Ser Siitritt appieul bel @reuoble,
Sruutreid, lit 5ur Stuube pbne Secla
Jorge, ba Der 8iidof ben bortigen
Yfarrer pe9cn llnbilbeu bcs @cs
meiubcratbes abberufen mlbtc.-(G.
Y. u. Sort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
Npuustn nurlifnuiihe Hrrnioer ,;rS

Henn5is anslifaniihe 9rchiaer Iino
in Den lesten flint Snbreu gum 8as
tboli5tsmus il6ergetreteu,
ySie &cliaiuns . @erfulgnna in
Wcrifo halt ~unpcrniuStrt an. iaat
Der ~SoutEcrn @tclirl.,t'. Tic idcint
Io9ar ldiinImcr 81 iutyatu ais ie an.
ppr, luenn idlimmcr i.tcrlaupt m0s.
lib ip0rc."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1916.
The Weather
Sunday fair, without decided change in
temperature.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Y4;a@, the Christmas club tonight.
BymRS. h from to s o'clock. Barre
Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Mrs. E. R. Putnam of New York City
is guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Millar of Cliff street.
Come in and start your Christmas club
account tonight Bank open from to
o'clock. Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Charles r. Wood of North Main street,
who is taking weeks vacation from his
duties in the New England Fruit store,
leaves tomorrow for his home in keene,
N. H., to visit relatives.
An accountant from Boston has com
pleted an inventory of the bankrupt
clothing stock of the American Clothing
Co. and until report is completed and
the first hearing is held, Deputy Sheriff
George F. Howe is in charge of the store
The Salvation Army will hold their an
nual Christmas tree Sunday, New Years
eve. when there will be about $50 worth
of clothing and shoes given out to the
poor of the city The Sunday school will
furnish the entertainment, which VIII
last about one and half hours, after
which service there will be an open-air
meeting and watch night service, com
mencing at 1890. The public is cordially
invited.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre this morning were the following
people; Mr.. G. Prescott of South Royal
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stuart of Nc
1ndoe Falls. Z. G. Clewly of Burlington
7 n Sbeldon of Woodsyille, n. H., c. &
Hamblett of Barton, b. J. Moody Of
Hardwick, DIR. w. s. Wheeler of Phil
adelphia and F. NJ. Israel of Worcester
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Millinery at unusually low prices, to
close out winter stock. Nourse Il Wilson.
The plant of Johnson & Gustafson will
not start work until next Wednesday
morning.
Miss Ruth Duhamel returned this
morning to her home in West Stewards
town, n. H., after passing fortnight
with relatives in South Barre.
Mrs. Susan Parks of Plainfield arrived
in the city to-day and will spend the
coming week at the home of her son,
Harry S. Parks of King street.
The annual meeting and supper of the
Universalist society will be held in the
vestry Monday evening at 9 o'clock.
Each family is expected to bring pastry.
We have baking powder in one pound
tins packed expressly for us of superior
quality, guaranteed to be satisfactory or
money refunded at l9c pound. East
man Bros.
The Misses Ruth and Esther Stanley
returned to their home in Waterbury
last evening after spending few days
at the home of Mrs. f. NJ. Roscoe OF
Richardson street.
Charles A. Wilkie of Central street,
who has been detained at home because
of illness, was able to resume his du-
ties in the furniture store of A. w. Badg-
er and Co. this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lander, who have
been in Burlington during the past few
DAYS visiting Mrs. Lander's brother,
George Ruel since he was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital, returned to their
home on South Main street last evening,
On an attachment in favor of three
Barre parties, Deputy Sheriff George l.,
Morris went to Mortified yesterday and
closed the fruit and confectionery estab-
lishment of Mrs. Mary Corey, who for
merly lived in Barre For the time being
the store will remain closed, although the
proprietor OF the business hopes to effect
settlement within few days. Mrs.
Corey established the business three
wears ago. The principal creditors in
Barre are Louis Romans, Prospect
street merchant, Joseph Shadraoui, who
conducts store in the south end, and
the Barre Confectionery Co, also a
south-end concern. +. r. Davis appears
for the creditors.
An interesting contribution to the an
thology of war time letters which Barre
people have received from kinsfolk over
seas is a missive addressed to Maple
avenue woman who is kept in touch with
the tenor of London life by the letters
from her sister. Contrary TO an impress
sion which seems to prevail here IN
America, where one looks to the sky Tor
nothing more formidable than birds and
/; snowfiakes. Londoners view with curios-
ity rather than CONSERVATION the work
of the Zeppelin raiders. In a letter fresh
from the vicinage of Threadneedle street,
the writer speaks of her own emotions
when she learned that the air guard had
brought down Zeppelin with its human
cargo within a few rods from her own
door. Horror, il appears. had no place
in her feelings. Instead, she found her
self TRYING TO stife a regret that she had
NOT been awake and abroad in the night
/ that she. too. might have witnessed the
thrilling spectacle wrought in her own
peiahborhood The letter intimates that
there = a certain rest to b. found IN :
night vigil that may have for its reward
a view al a real air raid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
TheE10rner Fits Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Samuel Sargent has returned to the
city, after passing ten days with ac-
quaintances in New York.
Victor Stacy of Maple avenue has re-
turned home, after spending week with
relatives in Rouses Point, N. Y.
J. w. George left this morning for
Bethel where he will pass the week
end and New Years with relatives.
Perry Cowie, who is employed as a
hotel clerk in Augusta. Me-, is passing
holiday vacation at his home in Barre.
Charles j. Leclair of the granite man.
Iufacturing firm of Leclair and McNulty,
returned this morning from business
/ trip to Boston.
| Mrs. Henry II. Hodgdon of Highland
avenue left this morning for Lancaster
n. H. there to make visit OF several
days with relatives.
| The condition of William Mclaughlin
Graniteville quarryman, who sustained
slight frcture of the skull while en-
ployed at the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum
quarries, is reported to be improving
steadily. Mr.. Mclaughlin is patient
] at the City hospital, although 1t is ex-
I pected that he win be able to return
to his home within few days.
| Member of the Barre Snowshoe Hik-
ers' clu took tramp last evening
over the hills to their camp on the
| east HILL where they spent very en-
ioyable evening in the playing of games
On their return to the city the party sat
down to an oyster supper served by the
Misses Glenora Gould and Emma Whit
ney. 1t was the first trip taken by the
party this winter.
| A comfortable day Thursday brought
out large crowd to the Holden estate
auct on Tie home farm was not sold
The 23-acre pasture lot was sold to Will
liam Turney of Montpelier for 500
Prices on the pasture lot and personal
property were very satisfactory. Cows
with two exceptions soil from SAl to
500, a pair of farm horses well along in
years brought S265, shoats that would
weigh rs to so pounds, $1,000 each; hens
and chickens SEC each for the lot; hay all
to one man for Sll.00 and Sll.l5 per
ton; straw. 1925 per ton; ensilage, $500
per ton of IS cubic feet potatoes, Sl.25
per busheI; sugar tools and large lot
of other farm tools sold well. c. +.
Smith, auctioneer.
A farmer from the east hill found the
Washington street hill hard path to
travel yesterday afternoon when with
his two hired men he attempted to guide
his horses and two heavy loads of hay
down the incline. Midway of the hill,
I the stability of one load was threatened
by the continuous humping of the sleds
against small range of hummocks that
! is a part of the highways wei known
system of upheavals. Presently the load
( began to teeter and before the fork
I handlers could assert themselves, jag
of hay had slid into the street. The
driver of the other team proceeded more
cautiously and negotiated the base OF the
Hill without mishap, but the first load OF
, hav finished the hill on one sled, az the
rear set of runners were comfortably
poised in mid air. Opposite Church street,
the much forking and tumbling on the
part Of the hay treaders -ehieyed the re-
Storation Of the loads equilibrium As
many as six loads Of hay have come 20
grief on Washington street in this month
4 OF wintry weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. James w. Lord Of Orange was
in the city to-day, visiting relatives.
The Christmas club will teach you to
save where all other methods have failed.
Come in and join for 1917. Bank open
tonight from 7 to s o'clock. Barre SAY
ings Bank & Trust Co.
Ladies, when attending the usual mid
winter slaughter sale of coats, suits, furs,
etc, permit us to bid against the field
for your cash or near cash trade; mems
and boys outer apparel included sad
lier, 10 Keith avenue.
Failing to secure indemnity against his
possible failure to appear at subse-
ouent hearing, Fred Duval OF Montpelier
charged with furnishing intoxicating liz
uor to an habitual drunkard, was com
mitted to the county jail last night to
await hearing in city court Tuesday
morning. Duval was arrested by Chlei
Sinclair Friday afternoon and later ar
raiened before Magistrate H. w. Scott
When he entered plea of not guilty
the Judge fixed bail at $500. Duval was
arrested on a disclosure made by Joseph
Chicquette, also of Montpelier, who went
to iail last night to serve sentence FOL
intoxication.
A party numbering about 30 young
people consisting largely of college stu
dents who are home through the holiday
recess iourneyed to Plainield last even
ing on what was termed leap-yeal
sleighride and enjoyed a chicken pie sup
per. which they found prepared for then
rnon their arrival at Bancroft inn. The
barge left the City park at little ait
or 6 o'clock and made the trip in about
three hours. Members of the party rem
dered several piano solos and singing was
very much in evidence in Bancroft hal
after the banquet was over. Those wh'
cared for dancing glided to the strains o.
victrola. while others made merry will
various games. The party made the re
turn trip with the mercury registering
l6 degrees minus when they left pam
field. The Klondike barge from the Pa
pin livery carried the students.