davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

/ Mission Union Sunday School, Soutf
Barre-Meets Sunday at P. m. There
viii be no preaching service,
+ First Presbyterian church-Edgal
/ Grassland pastor There are no services
1 at the church during the month OF Au
gust.
Clutch Of the Good Shepherd-W. !
IM. Beattie, rector There will be serv
ices at l0.3o a M, conducted by lay
reader. No evening service.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints-Seryices every Sunday at p M
Wortben hall Worthen block, North
Main street Mormonism Exposed
ST. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W J. NJ Beatse, rector.
There viii be a service at 3 p. m. con
Quoted by lay reader. Sunday school at
p N.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. Service at
10:45 a. M; address by the pastor; top
ic The Value OF Faith" Sunday school
at noon.
Christian Science Church-Service at
I0.45 a. M Wednesday evening meeting
lat 7;30. To these services all are wei
come. The reading room is open Tuesday
and Friday from to p, m. 7 Summer
street.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Preaching serv-
ice at 1890 a. m; sermon topic, HUI
manitv's Great Need Sunday school at
ll:a5. Christian Endeavor service al I
p. m.
First Baptist Church,. J. Lehigh,
pastor. Morning service at 1890 o'clock
DR.. Piani will be the preacher His theme
will be. "The Resurrection" Bible school
at y o'clock Union service on the park
at o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880.
Brook Street Italian Mission--Sunday
school at 8 p. m. with chalk illustra
tions. Conference pubblica morale sui
tema. "Follow Me--seguimi," allie 1880
p. m. Immediately after the service
there viii be baptism OF candidates.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
all services.
Swedish Baptist Mission-Sunday
school at 1890 a. m, in charge of n c.
Edwal At p M, Miss A. Brown from
Boston viii speak Many thrilling stor-
les will be told Of her experience among
the emigrants Music by orchestra.
Tuesday and Friday Svensk skola 1912
a. m.
Orange Congregational Church-Morn-
ing worship at II o'clock Sunday school
at u O'Clock and a large attendance is
desired. as we elect delegates for the
West Orange county Sunday school con
yenton. Sunday school at Cutler Cor
ner schoolhouse at o'clock: election OF
delegates also from this school Y. p s.
c. f. meeting will be held on the church
lawn. if the weather is suitable, at Z
o'clock: subject, Growth: Mind, Spirit,
Body
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. b. G Lipsky. pastor, will preach at
tile Congregational church Sunday morn
ing. Hiss theme viii be, "Life's Mar
gins" Sunday school as usual Evening
service on the park at 5 o'clock. Mr..
Idpsky will preach from the text, 'He
saved others. himself he could not save
Tuesday evening. class meeting, and
Thursday evening midweek prayer
meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19

The esteemed Rutland News inclines
to the opinion that the nearest to per
manent road construction is cement or
vitrified brick laid in cement We have
a well-grounded conviction that Barre
granite comes far nearer to being perma-
nent than the substances spoken OF by
the contemporary, far nearer to being
permanent, in fact, than any known ma
terial suitable for road making. Indeed,
Barre has a granite pavement that re-
fuses to wear out or even to get into Sc
rous state Of disrepair after nearly a
score of years use, while il also has
Barre granite pavement laid in cement
which combines durability and smooth
ness to remarkable degree. Ii every
city which has heavy traffic should USE
granite blocks laid under the Barre meth
cd the repair bills would be materially
reduced and at the same time the cost
of cleaning would not be burdensome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19
DEATHS AMONG BORDER TROOPS

DEATHS AMONG BORDER TROOPS
The first death among the Rhode Is
land militia troops now on the Mexican
border was due to typhoid fever, and
there naturally is more or less uneasiness
lest the disease spread to other members
of the camps in the immediate vicinity
Thus far there does not seem to be any
likelihood OF the outbreak OF an epidem
ic, although it is admitted that the germ
must have been contracted by the young
soldier after his arrival in camp and
that there is, therefore, a possibility OF
others becoming infected However
camp regimen is so strict, the chance Tor
imposing quarantine so favorable and
the men so constantly attended by the
medical staff that there is nowadays in a
camp of peace little chance for typhoid
to get firm hold Once the disease
makes its appearance there is very strin
gent regulation to control il; and the
climatic and soil conditions where many
of the camps, like that Of Vermont, for
instance, are located, are so conducive
to good sanitary arrangements that it
would be most unexpected for typhoid to
get serious footing among United
States troops As matter OF fact, the
soldiers serving under the American flag
on the Mexican border are far safer from
the ordinary disease germ than they
would be in their various walks in civil
life. Parents and friends Of the young
men need feel no uneasiness over the
possibility of the outbreak OF an epidem
ic. We are informed that there has been
little sickness and none OF serious ma
ture among the Vermont troops, which
is a good record considering the fact
that the men have been in camp for a
month and half Under the arrange
ments provided they could stay there
six months or year, in all probability, |
without running any serious risk of con-
tracing disease providing they taks rea
sonable care of themselves both in camp
and when temporarily on leave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19

theless. it is very we'll to hold the con-
ference, for it may at least formulate
some plan for national or interstate ac-
ton toward preventing the spread OF
the disease as far as it may be prevent
ed The hit-ormiss quarantine, mostly
under local auspices now carried on, OFT
en- does more harm than good. Inc en-
trance of afflicted persons is not really
prevented, and panic and excitement are
engendered and great individual hardship
inflicted. The public looks for something
like authority in connection with cpl
denies or threatened epidemics OF this
disease: and if there can be no certain
information as to its cure and transmits
sion we should at least have uniform
system OF supervision and quarantine
Nothing more extraordinary than the
helplessness OF the medical profession to-
ward infantile paralysis has ever been
recorded Until quite recently the dis
sease was treated as if it were not IN
fictitious or contagious Patients were
not duarantined, and strange to say,
cases of communication were very intre-
duent. We know now that it is com
municable, and it is desperately epidem-
lie in New York and some other places.
But the powerlessness Of the medical
profession continues The disease covers
wider area to-day than it has covered
at any time before, The number OF
cases in this state is steadily increasing,
though epidemic conditions are nowhere
recorded here. The disease shows some
signs of abating in New York, but the
CITY and the state have already an
alarming crop Of cripples on their hands,
1t is high time that general and con-
certed action, nstional action, be taken
to determine as much as can be deter
mined about the nature and the proven
ton of this pest--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19
Helplessness in the Face of pestilence.

The spectacle of helplessness which the
country presents in the face Of the dan
ger of a general epidemic OF infantiie
paralysis is appalling. A national medi-
cal conference has been assembled, rep
resenting the health authorities of the
states, the federal health service and
private physicians of great learning and
experience, but unless medical opinion on
the subject of the means Of communica-
ton and cure of this disease has laid hold
upon some point OF knowledge which is
now denied to the public, the conference
will serve to emphasize the general help
lessness rather than relieve it. Never
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19
WASHINGTON
Christian Johannessen Badly Hurt When
Run Over by His Team.

Christian Johannessen met with a Sc.
rious accident Wednesday afternoon
about 5 o'clock In trying to urge on a
pair OF horses, he slipped and fell be.
tween the front and rear wheels OF a
wagon. The wagon was heavily loaded
with lumber and the rear wheel passed
over both legs, breaking one leg few
inches below the body DR. Hutchinson
was Immediately called and the injured
man was taken to his home in the auto
Of Harry Smith. Dr. Bailey of Granite
vile happened TO drive into town Just
after the injured man was carried into
his home and he was called in to assist
DR.. Hutchinson in setting the limb.
Mrs. Emma Jefords Waters of Barre
has been in town this week calling on
old friends and schoolmates Of her young
er days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennison and
daughter, Gladys, OF Natick, Mass, are
the guests OF Mrs Eliza Dickerman.
Miss Gladys has been an instructor in a
camp Of young boys and girls about Il
years Of age on the shores Of Lake Win
nepesaukee in New Hampshire for the
last five weeks The outing has much
improved her health.
Walter Murray, wife and baby Of Bos-
ton are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richardson.
Mrs. Carrie Bowles Carpenter Mrs.
Edna Field Worthen and Mrs. Ida Thur
Der Henry were in town Friday, calling
on friends and old schoomates.
The auto mail truck has been repaired
and is on the road again
Rudolph Butler Of Beverly. Mass. and
Nathan Butler OF Porto Rico are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Fred G, Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barup and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barup OF East Barnard
called on their sisters, Mrs. Wesley Da
Wis and Mrs Oliver King, on Wednesday,
making the trip by auto.
Oliver King, our local butter maker.
wife and little son have Just returned
from a weeks auto trip to Shelburne,
where they visited the parents. brothers
and sisters of Mr. King, then across Lake
to Westport, \, ", where
they visited an uncle and aunt The
item in Thursdays paper containing an
account OF Samuel King being struck in
the face and robbed of S65 while on a
load Of hay, in the public highway,
proved to be about the father of our
,reamery operator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19
state Indehtedness

With the close q the war the United
states VIII Be a nation with a relatively
small debt. 81 national debts e.. ANY
thing ike substantial reduction Of the
claims 81 creditors and 81 investors is
national securities j. not hEnted az bv
the most economical 81 Statesmen. The
currents 81 .tatecrsft as not RIM tnst
wav On the contrary. they harmonic
uiib the habits q persons vh1 maxi
uD the state Il j. al era 81 free spend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19

The commanding officer OF the New
York state troops on the Mexican border
is receiving $1,000 from the state OF New
York and another $1,000 from the M.
tional government That is situation
which ought to be looked into, because it
is bound to breed discomfort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19
The Time and the Place.

"Bobby," said the lady in the street
car, severely, why don't you get up
and give your seat TO your father !?
Doesn't ii pain you to see him reaching
for the strap
Not in the car said Bobby. 1T
does at home. The Advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19

The farmers have the weather with
them for their first annual Joint picnic
and field day meet in Barre to-day. The
event ought TO be very successful, full OF
entertainment and instruction to all who
may attend,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19

Stovepipe and elbows, all kinds of
stove blackings. stoves, repairs of all
kinds. f. A. Prindle Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19

"Tody' Hamilton, great press agent,
should have a Barre granite masterpiece
Tor a memorial same as John Bunny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19

The wireless telegraph l. fne,
Let an the poets harp d
Rut wouldn't II Re just divine
To have a bcatless carpet
-Nouncstoun Telegram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19
Proper Contempt

Female Thespian- What 40 you think
81 the big push.
Male Thespian-I never 20 70 these
rezues. desrie. To-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-19
JINGLES AND JESTS
A sherlock Holmes

The Waitress-And how did you find
the apple pie, sir,
The Diner / moved a bit Of cheese
aside and there it Contributed
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

ship Of the city, the purpose evidently
being to forestali any plea that the
prisoner was n physical wreck.
As Frank Waite left the stand. Clara
Peck (waite) stepped up to him and
held n brief conversation with the
brother Of her husband. II was the
first instance OF any OF the Pecks talk
ing TO any Of Waite's relatives. ana
caused a buzz Of excitement In the
Frank Waite IL a thin-faced. grayish-
haired man. His facial expression indi-
Gated he has endured more anguish
over the case than has his brother
the defendant.
Clyde Waite was next called.
IL DIR. Waite is found guilty II will be
because OF his entanglements with two
women and the suspicious Of third:
are the three who yesterday gave their
smashing testimony against him.
IL was Mrs. Louise Peck Waite. his
wife. who told the jury Of the things In
the Doctors life which indicated he had
things which were mildly Indicative that
he would try for II by poison.
II was Elisabeth G. Hardwick. twenty
four. n school teacher, whose suspicions
were aroused by the sudden taking of
of Peck. Her suspicious ended In the
sending OF telegram which started
In the trial.
1t was Mrs. Margaret Horton, Of the
jury that DR.. Waite trusted her and
confessed to her that he had poisoned
Peck
That she had loved DR.. Waite.
That once she would have given every
penny sire could earn TO save him.
That DR.. Waite said to her after the
crime was discovered but before his ar
rest: ri I know YOU still love me I
Will make n fight for my life.'
That after DR.. Waite had been locked
up she begged for permission to 500
him. ...
That she had hoped she was the only
woman he loved.
That her friendship with the doctor
was pure and platonic."
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
At COLONIAL SCHOOL
Eight Girls Are Given Sheepskins
At Exercises at the School
Today.

Hiss Alice c. Fletcher this morning
gave the address Mt the graduation ex-
ercises OF the Colonial School for Girls.
The presentation Of diplomas TO eight
girls marked the climax Of an eventful
commencement week. which included
such novel features for q girls school
as a glee club concert ana track meet.
ofhcers OF the class include Madeline
Birchard Green. president; Lucia Pope
Hackley. vice president: Leta Remick
Gallup. secretary. and Charlotte Anna
Hommel. treasurer. The class COM
prlses, "a addition, Ruth JIuldeh craw-
ford, Minnie May Glad0Bn, Helen Pau
line Lemon. and Isabelle Grier Folk.
Wednesday evening dinner was
school 1881 Eighteenth street northwest
Tuesday was Junior day. when that
class was to take the seniors on q
tally-ho ride following a luncheon. but
the ride had to be abandoned because OF
inclenient weather.
Great interest conferred in the -ath-
letic meet, which included 70 and 100
yard dushes. shot-puts. standing and
running jumps and hurdle race.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?

DR.. J. Caldwell says that this exceed
en- life, but does not appear to be oura-
BILE. Sufferers from this afiiction are
condemned 70 undergo the periodical
stt.ohs eveTy few weeks . until = they are
are less FREQUENT, and finally disappear
entirely. Palliative measures during the
attack are all that Il 10 possible TO sug-
gest, while care In the diet 10 the best
preventive measure. An attack may
often be prevented by taking two anti
kamnis tablets whom the nrst symptoms
appear, and one anti-kamnis tablet
sS.s sho pain and srinxs rest snd
quiet. Anti-kamnis tablets may be OBJ
tanned ct all druggists. Ask Tor AK
Tablets. They quickly relieve AL Pain.
-AAvt
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
PRINTERS REFLECT
MORCOCK PRESIDENT

Edward W. Morcock was reelected
president of Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 1o1. yesterday by a majority
of thirty-four votes, having received
T84 ballots to 73o cast for his opponent.
Eugene +. Smith. Last years election.
in which the same candidates for presl-
dent were entered. was equally az close.
Among the other officers the local
printers union elected yesterday were
John o. ccle. Frank il. Hsmtright.
and Thomas ]. McDonough. delegates
TO the International Typographical
Union. representing Government en-
ployes. and Howard a. Harrison to rep
resent printers not employed by the
Government. Charles +. Bauers was
elected alternate for the Government
employees delegates. and George B.
Wood as alternate for Harrison.
Frank d. Seiffert was chosen as vice
president and Ernest ]. Elwood, Charles
w. iacley. and Louis Z. vogt were
elected as auditors. Gurnon n. Scott
was given place on tho executive COM
mittee.
The local typos also voted for Off
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

GERS Of the international union. but
the successful candidates will not be
known for q week. because of the
time required to count the large bal
lot.
Yesterdays vote as announced was;
For president, Morcock, f64: Smith.
7:ao;. vice president. seifrert. 1871;
Lowd. $50; secretary. seibold, 1891;
srsasnTsr ~ Johnson i2o' as ser-
keeper. Stops. 1.l7s; trustee. whyte.
La; auditors. Elwood. sst; Radley.
47s; executive committee. Bohemian
err. s37; Love. s37; Wilson. ss6; Tuck
776; Walker. 732; executive committee
-four to be voted forl. Brown. sst;
executive committee (machinist),
Cook. sali delegates to I; T. U. con-
MeDoncush, s4s; koeSiit9, 5So: On:
yum, AIS: Simpson. 1917; Price. 2sS;
goodkey. ass: Harrison, 7ss; Angiin,
Oil; Wood. Sal; Dooiey. 4s4.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
WAITE BEGINS FIGHT
ON PLEA OF INSANITY
Defense Expected to Attempt to
Prove Prisoners Shadow
Was Real Murderer.
CONTINUED from First Page,

YOU shall hear the story OF his, life.
! shall show you his life In as great
detail as can. From the lips OF the
Story himself YOU you m sss ju sfss
yourself what manner OF man he In.
The defense will give testimony as
to all facts in connection with the
have every pasticie Of information we.
you shall hear also from physi-
clans their opinion of his msntal
Frank Waite Called.
Frank Waite was called .as the first
The defense will not claim that Waite
Ia now insane. but through the testi-
mony Of his relatives, seek to show
that he was Of peculiar nature and
viii then lead up to Waite's story Of
Frank Waite began his story ,of
Arthur a few months after the defen-
dant's birth. Frank was then nine
years old.
Three months after Arthur was born"
said Frank, 1T was remarked OF him
that his head was unusually large. In
his early school days he was quarrel
some. He was laggard in his studies"
Here the court ruled against the wit
from school to SCHOOL and Duell jumped
to the time OF his return from South
Africa. Frank said that when Arthur
returned he was pleasant and genial
but was slightly nervous over the pros
poets Of getting q location In this
country.
Talked Ineoherently.
After the death of John r. Peck.
FIRST saw my brother in his apartment.
Wednesday. March e." Frank went on.
He was In bed in a stupor. I shook
him. He showed signs OF life. He
talked to me incoherently."
DR.. Waite sat unmoved as the work
of endeavoring 10 prove he should be
an asylum inmate proceeded
Te defendants brother said he was
with DR.. Waite several days in his
apartment and that Waite wanted him
to get some more drugs for him.
The witness on cross-examination
said he did not remember telling physi-
clans at Bellevue Hospital that there
was no indication OF epilepsy. mental
deficiency. or criminality shown by his
brother.
He said he thought DIR. Waite had
been treated very fairly" by the dis
trict attorneys stan.
! back from South Africa while he was
not tell him he had stolen II from the
| company which employed him.
On redirect examination the prosecu-
ton brought out the fact that Waite
had won the indoor tennis champion
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Children's Wearables

ShAl0ICA VVCoh 0ptCo
Rompers, of plain blue and ging-
ham; colored pipings; finished with
belt and pockets; sizes 2 to C0o
years. Regularly soc, ZOC
Children's Dresses, of ginghams
and percales, white and contrast
ing color collars. loose belts, and
plated skirts; odd sizes from
6 to ~ years. Regular soc 400
values. ................. 1ON
Infants white Piaue Carriage
Robes, pretty embroidered de-
signs and scalloped edges, 100
Regular CSC values. ........ SOO
Infants Milan straw Hats, white,
rose, copenhagen blue, and tan col
ors. Trimmed with cherries, buds.
and velvet. Regular $1.00 100
and $3.50 values. ..,....., ~
Little Tots Bingham and White
Dresses, with Jokes, also Bingham
APRONS; small sizes only. OK
reduced 10 '',....''E'' SOS
Infants White Lawn Bonnets,
trimmed with laces and embroid-
cries; assorted sizes; nearly CEo
all sizes. Reduced to. 800. 6OS
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder 10
be shahen into the shoes ana used IN the
ing feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest COM
10 a certain relief for sweating, callous and
hot. tired, aching feet, Sold BY Druggists
everywhere. &c. Always use u 70 Break In
Ailer 8. Olmsted. IL Roy. N. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
$1.OO Madras Curtains
4Sc Pair

Brighten up your home for summer at small
cost tomorrow from this lot OF Madras Curtains,
az yards long. 20 inches wide; green and red
stripes white grounds; also muslin and scrim
curtains. az yards long and SO inches wide
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Easement and Aide
Indicted in London
Grand Jury Holds Them for High
Treason After Brief Con-
sideration.

LONDON. May 25.-sir Roger Case
ment and Daniel Bailey. Ills soldier con-
federate. were today indicted for high
treason by a grand jury after a brief
consideration of the evidence In their
preliminary hearing.
In charging the grand Jury. Lord Chief
Justice Baron Reading declared that
high treason was the gravest crime
against English law"
He directed careful consideration of
tho testimony presented at the Row
the two conspirators with the Irish re-
bellion.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
SO, 900 Miners on Strike
In Pittsburgh District

PITTSBURGH. May 26.-Fifty thous-
and miners in the Pittsburgh district.
who declare they cannot mako as much
Under the new wage scale as they made
prior TO the signing of the New York
conference agreement. are striking to-
day
All OF the thirty-four mines OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Company were shut
down.
There 10 much talk of attempting To
Gust the union officials who signed the
New York agreement.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Germany to Free
American Woman
Miss Silliman's Arrest as Spy Fol-
lowed Finding Of Code
in Trunk.

BERLIN. May S.-The American
ambassador. James w. Gerard. has
been informed that on American wom-
an. Miss Mary silliman. a teacher In
the American school for Girls at Con-
stantinople. who was arrested on sus-
picion OF espionage at Wnrnemunde.
Germany, q month ago. while on her
way TO the United states. will he re-
leased at an early date.
Miss Silliman's arrest, II IL said.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

Odd lot of Scarfs. Shams ana
Centerpieces; hemstitched and
scalloped edges, with embroid-
cred centers. Slightly soiledt
and mussed from handling.
Art Dept-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

was duo to the discovery in her
trunk. when It was examined at the
frontier. OF the draft OF q code for the
transmission OF messages, Miss Sill
man explains that this probably was
placed In her trunk by q revengeful
pupils OF the school.