davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Wife and Daughter Dead-Man Commits
Suicide.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Detectives were
searching yesterday for Nathan Pullman,
a well-to-do and retired real estate or
insurance agent, who disappeared from
his rooms in the Bronx Wednesday, four
hours after the discovery that his wife,
Mrs. Rebecca Pullman, and married
daughter, Gertrude Bazell, had been
murdered there.
The body Of Mrs. Pullman was found
on the bed with her skull crushed, APP
parently with an axe that was thrown
under the bed.
The body of Mrs. Bazell lay near the
door to the room, indicating that she
had been struck down as she entered.
Pullman is believed to have had from
$4,000 to $1,000 when he left the house.
The body of man who died in hos
pital after leaping from hotel window
was later identified as his. A letter
found bequeathed the body to a medical
institution.
Relatives of the Pullmans says they
lived happily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

New wash goods at Abbott's.
Get your corsets before the sale closes
at Vaughan's.
Only two more days in the clearance
sale at Vaughan's.
Marguerite Clark in, "Heene Of the
North" Park Theatre tonight. adv.
Do not forget the matinee at $3.50 to-
morrow at the Barre opera house, "Twiu
Beds. adv.
A regular meeting of the /. o. o. L..
NJ. L., will be held Friday evening. Jan
2S, at $3.50 o'clock, in X. of &. hall.
Prizes are TO be given away at *. OF
G. hall. Come one, come all, to masquer-
AIDE hall, Jan. 2S, at s oclock.--adv.
Holders of tickets for the south end
ride are requested TO be on time, as the
barges leave at $3.50 tonight. Per or
der committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Rich, who have
been passing 10 days I'M the city as the
guests of Mrs. John r. Maiden of High
land avenue, returned this forenoon to
Old Orchard, Me-, where the former is
engaged as editor of the Old Orchard
| Mirror
Employees OF the Barre & Chelsea rail.
road were busy toe day in preventing an
ice jam at the lower bridge on South
Main street. The river, as o whole, is
behaving in satisfactory manner in
spite OF the exceptionally long spell of
warm weather and though the water has
risen considerably no trouble is likely to
he experienced from ice jams.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day and to-day were the following peo-
Pile: George L. DeLand of Worcester
Mass, president of the United CONNER
cial Travellers of New England, who is
stopping at Hotel Barre for few days;
p. G. Lamson OF Cambridge, Mass, who
is also registered at Hotel Barre while
passing week in the city on business
connected with granite advertising; M.
A. Brendel of Burlington, James w.
Owen, ir.. of New Bedford, Mass, j. A.
Rogers OF Burlington, Miss Hortense Mil
Ter of Providence, r. l.. w. J. Jefferson
and w p LETTER of Burlington, Arthur
Cole Of Marshfield, Edward y. Nichols of
Farnham, P. @.
An attractively designed candy box |
which the Quimby Chocolate company |
of Boston has adopted for some OF its |
dainty creations in chocolate coating has |
fir its coyer-piece a likeness of Barbara |
Lane, the little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. |
Grant A. Lane of SO Elm street Sew
eral negatives of the little girl were
used in securing a variety OF striking
poster effects on the covers of the boxes
In the south display window at the Cum
mings & Lewis pharmacy showing Of
Quimby's most recent confectionery out
put is made and many people who are
acquainted with the little Barre miss
whose naive likeness appears on the COW
sr have had their attention arrested by H
The display. Miss Lanes photographs
we're charmiugly adapted TO the purpose
'or which the Quimby company desired
hem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
SOUTH WALDEN

Roy Taylor is i'll with the grippe.
William Strong and wife went to
Woodbury. last week Friday to attend
the funeral of his brother, Lewis Strong.
They returned home Saturday.
j. r. Houston, who was hurt in the
woods recently, is now able to be about.
A. l.. Beals, who was i'll last week, is
gaining.
The board of civil authority will meet
at A. l.. BeaPs store Monday, Jan. 81, to
transact business.
Edward Paronto's family are ill with
grippe
Little Iona Perkins went to Hardwick
Wednesday to visit her sister, Glenna,
who is at work for Mrs. Frank Worth
en-.
Several members of Bell grange at
tended Pomona grange at Hardwick on
Wednesday, at which time Donald Strong
was one of the candidates for the fifth
degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
Watch for "Graft." adv.

Watch for "Graft. adv.
Read Shea's ad. on page S.-adv.
See 1916 wash goods at Abbott's.
Sale petticoats 49c, zoe, 9Sc, at the
Vaughan Store.
Marguerite Clark in, Helene. of. the
North" Park Theatre tonight
Mrs. John Alaricetti of Graniteville
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Richard Jeifords OF Williamstown was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Peter Passera of the firm of Passera
Bros. of Williamstown was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Big show at the Biiou to-day. Two
two-reel features. Jane Noyak in, "The
Kiss of Dishonor," and King Baggott in
San All Round Mistake. adv.
Mrs. George Bosworth, who was taken
to the Heaton hospital in Montpelier the
first of the week for an operation, is re-
ported to be recovering as rapidly as is
to be expected.
Five Spaulding girls constituting the
newly organized girls basketball team,
left to-day to try their strength against
a team of teachers in Bethel Miss Will
son and Coach Brown accompanied the
team.
A delectable Saturday list of home
made CONNECTIONS at the New England
Fruit Store includes: Thick coated choc-
olates in four flavors, lie per b., and
Alkuma, cherry -nut-cream creation.
See window display.
Efforts to dispose OF the state case
against Jose Pardo, a Graniteyille quar-
ryman, who is charged with having com
mitted felonious assault on one Man |
uel Quiyas in upper Graniteyille last
spring proved to be abortive owing to
the absence of States Attorney f. f.
who was expected to appear
in the city court this forenoon. 1t is
stated that Pardo, who was admitted to
81 900 bail soon after he pleaded not
guilty to the charge, is anxious to leave I
the state and wishes to have an end to
the proceedings as soon as possible. I
With his attorneys, j. Ward Carver and
E. r. Davis, he appeared before Magis
trate H. W. Scott at 10 o'clock. Plans
Tor a preliminary examination had been
made with the consent of the states
attorney, whose presence was antici-
oated until it developed that he had
gone to Middlesex for the day. Accord
ng to the allegation made at the time
he offense is alleged to have been COM
nitted, June Is, 1915, Pardo and Qui-
vas were engaged in boxing bout when
he formers pistol was discharged. Qui-
ias recovered quickly from the effects
If bullet wound in the arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


LOST-Friday morning, very handsome male
Angora cat, Maltese and white: weight about
Is lbs. reward. Mrs. Mills, l6 Maple Grove.
269t1A
HELP WANTED-Girls with experience.
now in our employ. earn from $500 TO $500
per week Apply Mt once TO Vermont Hosiery
& Machinery Company Mortified. VI. 269t3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN


Another assortment silk waists in the
safe at Vaughan's.
The G. i. sleigh ride of the Baptist
church is cancelled.
Marguerite Clark in, Helene of the
North" Park Theatre tonight. adv.
Dance in Socialist hall Granite street,
Saturday night. CAROLS orchestra
ADV.
DO not forget the matinee at 1880 to-
morrow at the Barre opera house, "Twin
Beds. adv.
Qulque chose de nouveau ie ven lc to-
bac in focule pour Ia pepe, 30 CT. la levrc.
George w. Lander, Tobacniste.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. II. Granger of Ran
dolph were In The city to-day 10 at
tend the funeral OF Arthur S. Martin.
Luigi Molnari, who has been spending
a few days with friends in Barre. his
former home, left last evening for Bos.
ton, where he is employed.
i. W. ODER, former secretary of the
Vermont and New Hampshire Retail
Monument Dealers association, who has
been visiting friends in the city while
attending the mid-winter meeting OF the
retailers, returned this morning to his
home in Morrisvile
The debate on statewide prohibition
and local option by Dr. Wilson of Kan
sas and Hon. T.. G. Hanson of Maine
will take place at the Barre opera house
next Sunday evening at o'clock, in
stead of 1880, as heretofore announced.
Ii Is expected that every seat in the
opera house will be taken by those
anxious to hear the debate between two
such prominent speakers on issues so
important to the state
William Maquis, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. !
Joseph Marquis of Graniteville, died this |
morning at o'clock at the age of sew
en- months. The baby had been sick
about month, an attack of the grippe |
developing into pneumonia, which proved
fatal. The funeral will be held at |
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Cath [
olic church, with burial in the Catholic /
cemetery in this city.
The board of directors of the Social
st hall on Granite street have recent
TO use at their family gatherings and
lances to be held frequently. Piano
-ecitals will also be given by the girls
studying this course. The piano viii be
lsed for the first time Saturday even
ng by CarrolPs orchestra at the first
series of dances
Pansies quite as hardy as those picked
~ Mrs. Philip Lanciault of Plainfeld
ew days since are grown in Barre Town,
according to Mrs NJ. p. Sullivan, who
topped into secluded corner Of her
Inxvor ,ror,io,, IN lropita,.iIla 4b;s ,,,orp
ng and found a fine bouquet of the lit
lie fivepetalous flowers. The blossoms
eemed to have preserved breath of
ummer and We're quite as hardy as any !
yer picked by Mrs. Sullivan. x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
NORTHFIELD
Charles A. Plumley Reelected President
VT. Hosiery and Machinery Co.

! The annual meeting of the Vermont
Hosiery and Machinery company was
held Monday evening at the office of the
company. Charles A. Plumley was re-
elected president and Fred w. Dutton,
vice president and treasurer.
Tomorrow evening at armory hall,
Norwich university will play the second
cavalry team from Fort Ethan Allen.
Hon. Charles A. Plumley was in Bur-
lington last night, attending a Masonic
meeting.
Frank L. Parsons of Montpelier, Glenn
A. wilkins of Morrisville and George
A. Tilden of Roxbury were business
visitors in town yesterday.
Heber c. Cady, as chairman of the
Senate finance committee, was in Mont
pelier Wednesday, attending meeting
of the budget committee OF the legis-
lature.
Charles H. Spooner of Charlestown, n.
H.. is in town for a few days
Robert Mayo, Frank w. Dorey and
Don Sawyer were in Berlin Wednesday
evening.
Z. L. Field has been appointed by
the probate court, guardian for Mrs.
Nora Holmes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
Notice, Jumpers, Boxers and Derrickmenl

At our last regular meeting, held Jan.
II, we endorsed the action of the A. +. of
L. convention to aid the United Hatters.
The appeal asks all union men to con-
tribute one hours pay, Jan. 81. Will
you give an hours Not an hour to read
this, but an hour of your labor in a
righteous cause on hatters' day, Jan. 27,
1916. This is a voluntary contribution,
but an hours wage is a small amount
for each, but it will be considerable
sum, providing we all dig down. 1t will
restore to those who are about to lose
their little homes, which means so much
to them.
All contributions to be paid to S. f.
Perry. Business. George Thompson,
Cor. Sec.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
GRANITEvILLE.

Help Wanted Girls with experience,
now in our employ earn from So to SIS
per week. Apply at once to Vermont
Hosiery & Machinery Co., Mortified, vt.
Miss Florence Prescott is confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. Anna Carey has returned to
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
"Graft. adv.

"Graft. adv
Read Sheas ad. on page s.ady.
Saturday sale waists at Vaughan's.
More of those l21sc percales &c yard
at Vaughans.
Come to the sale Saturday at the
Vaughan Store.
There will be social dance in con-
nection with the O. E. s., Friday, jan
2s, at s o'clock, in Masonic hall. All
members and Master Masons, with lady,
are invited to attend.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
wILLIAMSTowN.

Centenary NJ. Z. Church, Sunday, Jan.
80 Morning worship at l0:45. Sunday
school at IL. Union service in the even
ing at 1880. Epworth league on Tuesday
evening at 1880. Everybody cordially
invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1916.
The Weather

Cloudy and colder tonight and Satur'
days probably snow tonight; moderate
TO fresh west anu northwest winds.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28

for intermisslons. Not 30 with Schild.
kret There are no 90 called breath.
Ing spells" when schlldkret leads the
hand. He and his men are busy every
minute.
II n a fact that the schlldkret Or
chcstra has on frequent occasions
while playing a selection on the regu.
lar program caused such enthusiasm
that eight or ten encores have been
demanded and given II rs stated on
FOOD authority that the Schildkret Or.
chcstra has In its repertoire enough se-
lectiops 10 last from the hrst curtain
IN the evening untf breakfast the next
morning. II n not unusual for this or.
gsniza ton to play forty selections dur.
ing an evenings entertainment.
The program used by tDe Schildkret
orchestra'is made up of both classical
ana popular pieces. Regardless OF
whether an audience In distinctly mu.
sical or not schlldkret In sure to please.
Naturally Director schildkret's play
ing Of the piccolo and Cute is a big
drawing card. Also be greatly inter
ests his audience In his unique an.
nouncements and comments,
The Eymbaline. the national instru-
mcnt of Hungary, lie introduced By
the Schlldkret Orchestra.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
GOOD farm
FOR SALE,

On Thursday Oct. IL. 1916 we
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on the pr, misses at ll:30
a. m. a splendid stock farm con-
tanning 325 acres with good
buildings. consisting of 6 room
residence with hall and porches,
! new 8 room tenant house, with
stable and spring near by, a stock
barn 50x60 feet, a new tobacco
barn 50x50 which will house
$4,000 ID tobacco. One 12x2S
silo of 70 tons capacity 2 never
failing springs, l well, l cistern,
well fenced and cross fenced
with wire mostly, will grow
wheat, corn, tobacco, clover and
grass. Seven miles north west
from Marion. Also 80 head Of
cattle and 20 tons hay baled. For
further particulars address.
Boston & Cochran,
Marion. KY.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28

Mr.. Franklin, Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Sue Moore and Miss
MCGEE. The gist of the discus
sions could be given by saying
that Marion needs a Parent
Teachers Association and that it
may be and will become an i'm.
portant factor for more efficient
school work.
The Association was then re-
organized for the year with the
following officers, Jno. w. Blue,
Pres. Mrs. F. W. Mum, Vice
Pres. Hollis c. Franklin, Sec'y.,
Learner E. Guess, Treas.
The following committee on a
plan of work for the year was
appointed by the President; Rev.
Chandler, Chairman. A. C. Moore
and V. L. Christian.
The next meeting will be held
on Oct. 20. 1916 and all parents
and interested supporters off the
school are urged to be present.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
Parent TEACH.
ERS ASSOCIATION
Promises To Be a Live Working
Factor For The School
This Year.

As hid been announced, the
MariontParent Teachers Associa-
tion met in the School Auditorium
last Friday evening at s o'clock
and was called to order by Pres.
Jno. W. Blue.
The first thirty minutes Of the
program was given to an enter
tainment program, consisting of
the following numbers.
Piano duet. Misses Elizabeth
Cook and Florine Harrod.
Reading, Miss Gladys Hardy
with piano accompaniment by
Miss Lucille Pope.
Reading. Miss Wilma Wright,
quartet Misses Gussie Burgett
and Eva Yates and Messrs L. E,
Guess and Jas. Homer Moore.
The entertainment program
was entertaining and splendidly
rendered. This part of the pro,
gram alone will be well worth
the efforts you may have to make
to come to any of our Parent
Teachers Associations. The en-
tertainment program is always {
pleasing feature of the meetings
After a few Introductory re-
marks by the President tn,
Association Program on the sub
ject of why Marion should hav,
a live Parent Teachers Associa
tion," was begun. Interestin,
and pointed discussions wert
made on sub topics of the mair
head by. Prof. Christian, Mrs
F. W. Num-, Rev. Chandler
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
newt THOMAS
BADLY HURT
When He Falls From Wagon Which
Passes Over His Body Break.
ing Some Bones

Newton Thomas fell off Of a
wagon Wednesday Sept. Goth.
and broke his collar bone, 2 ribs,
! arm and otherwise bruised him
self up. He was hauling a lot
Of lumber from Piney Fork for
James A. Pickens who lives near
Tribune on the Flym's Ferry
road and fell off Of the wagon in
descending a hill and the wagon
run over him. II was a miracle
that he was not hurt worse than
he was but If no complications
arise his physician says he will
recover.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
NEW FIRM

| have purchased the Carna-
han Bros. & Dodge stock Of
merchandise ard will continue
the business at the old stand.
! purchased this stock at a bar
gain and will offer the people Of
Crittenden county some real bar.
gains. Mr.. Frank Dodge will be
with me and he will be glad for
his old friends and customers to
call on him when intown.
Come in and see my goods and
get my prices before making
your purchases, as ] can save
you money and give you high
grade merchandise.
ID. o. Carnahan.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
To The Small Two Room BIidnE
In The Court House Yai
Records More Safe

To the citizens of Crittendem
County: In obedience to er6eu
of the grand jury and Esrzl
Court of Crittenden County, 4
have moved the County Count
Clerks office to the two uan
brick building in the Court House
yard. where by reason of mare
room and modern equipment \
hope to be able to serve you hee-
ter and that your records viii de
safer and better preserved.
| hereby extend a cordial n
vitation to every citizen of Csh-
tenden County to visit me at nnp
new quarters. Your Co., CeaEs
office is open to welcome yu,
every work day in the year
Come and make yourself q
home. Sincerely yours
L. E Guess
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
Stock OF Goods For Sale.

My stock of general merchas-
disc and fixtures located at LeylaGl
6 miles from Marion. Prospes-
GUS community in mining district
Have other interests neediut
my attention is my reason for
selling, stock about $4,0Ce.oC
bought before the advance srf
is well selected for the place IL
is located as | know the neelf
of the people.
| have staple and Fancy Dr
Goods, dress goods, notcus
shoes, hats. caps, hardware,
queensware. glassware, tinwses
grOciers and in fact every thing
usually kept in a first class stws
come and look it over.
Chas. LaRut
R. F. D. No. 3. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28

'cRITTENDEN CO., CLERKS OFFICE MOVED

work of this excellent company,
but we can say of it that it has
been scoring success after sue
cess throughout this country.
This company is composed of
three ladies' and one gentlemen.
A most interesting and enter.
tanning feature of its program is
the playing of the concert accor.
dion by Mr.. Andrew Vissochi.
who is considered the worlds
leading exponent of this instru-
ment. Come to hear him.
Chancellor Geo. H. Bradford's
lecture will close the course. We
may expect a great inspirational
message. He is a highly educat-
ed man having been Chancellor
of Epworth University of Okla
homa City. His great theme is
the problem of better education,
a theme which is on the heart Of
every serious minded person.
His lecture will be a most appro-
propriate ending of a series of
great programs. Meet him on
Friday evening March q.
All the programs will be in the
School Auditorium and will be.
gin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Season tickets are now on sale
prices: adult. 81 90 school $l.25
Think how cheap See one Of
the girls of the Senior class.
These girls are working hard to
make the course a financ cia: sue
cess. Won't you cooperate with
them in every way you can? II
there is any surplus it goes to
help pay for the equipment we
have been buying for the school.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
Good! For Coleonda.

A few days ago bids were
opened at Golconda, Ill.,, for the
erection of a SIS, 600 School
Building. Contractors from diff.
ferent sections of the country
and representatives of manufac.
turers of lumber and mill work
from several mills located in
different sections of the country
were present to bid on the
work.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
Bids Wanted For Concrete Walk

On Tuesday Oct. 10th, 1916 |
will let the contract to the low
est and best bidder FOR putting
down a concrete walk in front of
Yves Eaton's property on North
Main street G. +. Boston for
street commissioners City of
Marion. Sept. 25th, 1916.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
MARIONS
CEUM COURSE
This Seasons Program Includes
Six High Class Attractions
First One Oct 5th

The opening number Of these
great attractions will be Schild.
krel's Hungarian orchestra on
next Thursday evening, Oct. 9TH.
The lovers of good, high class
entertainment have fealt Of
enjoyment before them in the
most excellent Lyceum course
arranged for them for the COM
ing season. There are to be Elk
big numbers Of absolutely guar
mteed attractions. three musi-
cal companies, two lecturers and
one in erpreter of plays, Il will
he the best cou We ever brought
v Marion. We have had some
high.class attractions in past
seasons, but never before a
course composed entirely OF high
class talent.
The first number will b e
Schildkret's Hungarian orches-
ira, one Of the most popular
musical companies in America
and abroad and is in great de-
mand on the Chautauqua circuits
or Lyceum courses. 1t will be
in Marion, Thursday. Oct. 9th.
Don't miss the opening number.
The next attraction, Albert
EiwardEiggam, is one of the
~. hiS lecturers. He is des-
crbed by our well known Ed
ward Amherst OFT as a great
master orator." another well
known lecturer. Monteville Flow
els says of him. Few men are
doing truly great, lasting work
on the platform, Wiggam is one
of them" You can't afford 70
miss his great message. He
will be here Monday, Oct. S0th.
We wish you might read all
the good things said about the
artistic work Of Miss Gay Zenola
McLaren, reader and reciter OF
famous plays. who will furnish
the third Of our entertainments.
Tri.i is wat Ella Wheeler Will
cox Says Of her, Il consider Miss
McLaren one Of the marvels OF
the age. She possesses unique
genius combined with womanly
beauty. 1t is a delight TO SEE
aud hear her. A New England
newspaper, Springfield, Mass. }
Republican makes this commen
on her work, Her rendering OF
an entire play is nothing shorI
OF wonderful" These two com
ments are characteristic Of hun
dreds Of others. Don't you think
she will be worth hearing7 Com,
to see her Tuesday evening
Dec. 18th.
The Weber Male Quartet viii
furnish vs. q great entertainment
on WeIneN Nwitlanuary II, 1917
Perhaps thA T lie Quartet is tn,
most popular form of Lyceuu
entertainment, and this Quartz
is recommended to be better by
far than any other that has ap
peared in Marion. 1t is compos
ed of well known concert anC
Church soloist Of New York city
This is a quartet of musician,
each of whom is able alone I,
give a whole evenings program
If you have a phonograph yo,
have no doubt heard some of tn,
records made by this quartet, fo
il sings for some of the big pho
nograph companies. Don't mis-
them.
An unusual and unique pre-
gram will be given by the Flor
entine musicians on Wednesday
March q. 1t is not possible Z
give you an adequate idea of tn
Crittenden record-press., 1916-09-28
For Sale or Rent.

My farm of 100 acres | mile
north of Marion. C. r. Newcom.
II 0e ensboro, Ky.