davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
SCORES HUR! IN
C. R. 81. WRECK
Resort Train Derailed Near
MancelOna, With $50 Pas
sengers Aboard

CADILLAC. Mich, Sept. Five
persons. seriously injured in the de
railment OF the Grand Rapids a In
diana l2-car resort train, one mile
south OF Westwood. a village just
south of Mancelona, at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night. were brought TO Mercy
hospital here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Warren r. Powers
were the only Detroit passengers on
the train. They were en- route from
Mackinaw To Cadillac, TO visit Mr..
Powers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry
+. Powers. Both were slightly in.
Jured.
The railroad track was torn up for
a distance OF 100 yards and only two
coaches and the dining car remained
on the rails. The train was crowded
by $50 persons. including many re-
sorters, and teachers en- route from
their homes in the upper peninsula
and northern Michigan 10 southern
Michigan points and students on way
to college in this and other states.
~ hAbA' ~ iNAiftN luIutFh dtts
James II Flahcrty. conductor.
Grand Rapids; two ribs broken.
Henry Froh Sturgis, Mich, arm
| broken.
Mrs. Henry Froh Sturgis shout
der wrenched, body bruised.
Mrs. G.. III. Bennett, Chicago. scalp
torn.
Caroline l.. sumner. ConnorsyiIe,
Ind, ankle and knee sprained
Mabel Deyine, Perrysville, Mich,
face cut and body bruised
Miss Carrie Thiebaulb, Garden,
Ind, right leg bruised
Marie Henderson, ManistiQue head
cut.
Lynn Hewitt, Petoskey Mich, les
| broken
Mrs. 6. n. Dennison. Chicago. back
wrenched and ankle sprained
Warren +. Powers. Detroit, hurt
about chest
Mrs Warren +. Powers Detroit,
body bruised
George Faurotie, Niles, Mich. in
| WrpF about head.
l.. Lockwood. Cadillac, head cut
and body bruised.
JpHn SHUT hidNEbNs -hlNl'r i'oN
| bruised
Mrs. G.. E Beach, Chicago, back
and chest injured.
Mafon. Verne, Florence and Nor.
val Deaoh, Chicago, bruised and cut.
Alfred Ware. Negaunee, Mich,
tire, ribs broken.
Mo Lellna Carter ST. Louis, in.
| iUred internally.
John Donahue Westport, Ont,
slight fracture OF the skull
Peter Brown. Greenyille, scalp
wounds.
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Chicago,
! broken wrist and scalp wounds
Miss l.omee Chester Negaunee,
broken arm and severe cash IN body.
Miss Josephine Rcisser, Cadillac,
chest injured
W H. Hutchins, Chassell, Mich
| back injured.
MIR. and Mrs W - Mackenzie,
I Chicago. badly brurrd'~
The fact that every coach ~ the
train was of steel construction, SIS
believed Jo have saved scores oi
people from death
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
1000 Persons Attend
Services In Grind
ley Field
MINISTER'S TAKE
PART IN PROGRAM
Evangelist's Son Talks
On Coming Cam
paign Here

With more than 1000 persons
sathored in The center OF the nam
moth arena. and a choir OF 5000
voices massed on the stage. the
Billy" SUNDAY tabernacle. on Grind.
ley field, was formally dedicated
Sunday afternoon. preparatory to
he arrival OF the distinguished eyar-
golist VINO will preach his first ser.
mon on the evils H. Detroit. sunday
Seventy churches, who are c..
operating in the SUNDAY campaign.
were largely represented.
The speakers platform was decor.
ated In gold AMI gray-tluo bunting
On the front OF the pulpit from
which BILLY" Sunday VIII preach,
is large~eross. Above the stand Is
an oddlooking sounding board which
Is capable of CARRYING the speaker
voce 90 the remostCst corner of the
sr~at auditorium
Erected n cost OF more than
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
Postal Rcceints increase

A material increase In the volume
Of business In the Detroit postoftce
H. shown by the August report OF
stamp sales and second, third and
fourth-class matter For August.
1916. stamp sales amounted TO $29g,
nGG IS. compared with S25t.2i447 FOR
the same month, last year. Last
month. S2S.97930 represented re.
ceipts for lower grades OF mail mat
ter, against $50, $500 for August.
1918 The total increase on the
four kinds OF mail matter for the
month amounted 10 S55,95b.2I.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
GUBURBAN
~ NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK

The Misses Lucy and Frances Gale.
formerly oi No. 26- iAnc"ln-jvc.. De-
trott. have taken up their residence
NJ no. 13l RiCHtuu-avc.
Miss Ella y. Cooley. OF No 2iG
Highland ave, sp- Mt the weekend
with friends iu Toledo.
Hurd Nalrance. Of Iowa-ave, has
returned home from "a short stay i'm
Miss Pansy Audrus. tho talented
young pianist. Is visiting Miss Louise
Fcrnald
Josephine Patterson. of Toledo. is
the guest ~ Mis- Ruth Case, Of No.
2I6 Highland
Peter Mundy. Of No 206 Ferris-ave.
is spepdiuG tho Labor day vacation
with his parents an Canada
Miss Laura Booth, 90 so. 24i Ty-
ler-ave., returned home today from
Winoua Beach. where she was the
guest 81 Mis- Esther Potter.
clayton Lockwood. OF NO. ia Der
estord-avc.. spent the day at Lake
orion.
John Lockwood. Of Winoua-avA is
home from short stay with hla par
Miss Violet Doughty. OF No 1875
WavCrly has Returned home
from wcefs stay ~ CNrrry Bctrh.
Horace braun, OF No. u Ebl and
ave- W. Case. 81 SO -. Highland
ave. and Leigh smith. 81 Nuas1chu-
setts-ave.. have been spending e rev
days on fishing trip ut Pearl Beach
MISS Hazel linCe. " NO l31 w In
demcrc-aVr, arrived home today from
Winona Reach. where she was the
guest ur friends for q week.
Miss Harriet r. Bishop Of Watt
kius lake. has been spending several
days with Miss ltcl"n Brown, of Elm
huTst-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. j smith moved
Saturday from No 90 California-avc.
10 No. tG Flendaie-ave
Miss Pearl Taylor " Pasadena
Il homo fFI1srNiur n Nr.4k visit
with friends - Wnoua Beach
Mr.. and Mrs l.. a. Springer and
family. formerly ur 80. 200 Buopa
Vista ave. west. have taken up their
residence a. No. pa Nidland-avr.
Miss Alice Fletcher. OF Washington,
II, C.. has been visiting Mrs. Marvin
SbraRue. Of NO eo1 Gleudale-avo. and
Mrs. Lnugdou, OF 40 go Highland
ave. for several days.
Mr.. Duel md family moved Sat
nrdhy from No. 525 Waverly-ave to
Genesee-avc
John Campbell. who is working in
his family OF Ne. iq5 Uighland-ave
= Miss Dorothy Black. Of New York
city, has arrived 60 spend few
months with Mrs. g. Shcrrntt, OF No
l2l Elmhurst-avc
Mrs. Burns. OF No 95 Buena Vista
ave. west: II visiting friends In Cad
illac Mich. FOR a Few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Payne and family
moved Saturday from SO 2-S Rich
ton.ayc to Lincoln ave
Mrs w. Drew. uf No. pos Highland
ave. returned home yesterday from
n months visit In Sc Johnsbury. VI
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
Livestock
EAST nrrr,Lo LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO s. s.. Sept g.
Cattle: Receipts t20 cars, lower;
choice 10 prime steers. 81 30 ri 1880;
good 10 choice, sS75Hq.25 fair 10
good, $SaS.5d; plain aud cnnrsc, tI.25
n T75. yenrlings dry fed. SFa lei
best handy stecra, r11IuS, light
butcher steers. 2507.t0. best
nutchcrinE steers and hclfers mixed.
sT2amT.Ti. western light common
hetfcrs grassers. S6ff66O. best heavy
Fat COWS. sGt5072 % butcher COWS,
b0mG. cutters. $500 3 tanners
81 50di fancy bulls. SG.tbN725;
butcher bulls. S6U6.50, common bulls
IS 2bn - 50. good stpcltcrs. 81 - N g. .
light common stoUkera. 81 80 M
feeders. So liUi milohcrg and spring
erS f1nft go zach
Hogs. Receipts five cars. higher:
heavy. 3t1I0U ~ So. workers.. S1t '51
II 80. piEs, StU1f 600.
sheep Receipts. 90 ears. steady,
tor lambs. Sil.50N 11.15. yoarliugs
$500 Nt5. Wcthcrs, s1.55ffS, ewes,
81 UTL so
calves. F1m1i
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
MAN is FOUND
DEAD IN SQUARE

The body OF an unidentified man
Was found BY pairolman reclining
on a bench in Capitol-sq, early Mon
nay morning The only clue 20 his
identity is an envelope found in his
pocket on which the name A. Zielkc
was written. The man Was OF mo
dunn height. weighs about li5
pounds. and was dressed in a shabby
brown suit and straw hat The
body was removed 10 the county
morgue
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
GAYETY.

AN
5olly Wad and his line of com
edy found warm welcome in the
Gayety when the new bill for tho
week opened with a matinee, Sun
day. The management has made a
happy choice for one of it's biggest
weeks, for the Butch Cooper offer
Ing Is such az TO help keep the
ginger in holiday crowds.
Ward is well supported by bur.
lesque favorites, including Murray
Leonard. Tom Nolan. Charles Wes-
son. Minerva Emmett. Lynn Cantor,
and Stella Wood. and The scenic EN-.
bcllishments and costuming are fin
lshed and slightly? Tha chorus APP
pears well In an epidemic OF colors
Song hits at the premiere were
frequent. Miss Cantor's soprano
promises better things ahead for
her, and Stella Wood, of agile feet.
sings as well. and drew a great hand
in "Yaaka Hula" an Hawaiian
piece. The chorus, becomingly APP
pareled, assisted.
II Is the second act that brings
the greater humor. This is "A sa-
tire on conditions on the Mexican
border and had a popular appeal.
the opening day. For Dixie and
Uncle Sam" changed laughter To
cheers and enthusiasm. when Miss
Emmett put the piece over effec-
lively.
other good numbers are lis She
Good?" by Miss Rice. and offerings
by the Peerless quartet. Solly Ward
is az funny as ever, which is as good
as writing a book about him.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
MARINE NOTES

The Southwest breakwater at the
entrance 10 the harbor at Goderich,
Ont. has been completed, according
10 an announcement The break
water is ! 400 feet long Attention
OF pilots and masters is directed to
the fact that the Goderich north
pier red range lights lead through
the gap between the breakwaters
so feet south Of the light on the
end Of the northwest bTeakwater.
The seamer Vestland. with Capt.
Fred Mcdonald as pilot. and in com
mand OF Capt Lars Seeksee. left
the OrIeans-st. yards of the Detroit
Ship Building Co, Saturday, on its
way 10 the Atlantic coast, The Vest
land is one OF the Welland canal
type steel bulk freighters'
The steamer J, A. Donaldson,
down5ound, which broke her tele-
motor and driNed across the West
Neebish channel grounding and
blocking The channel, mas been re.
leased according TO dispatch from
SaUl Ste Marie.
Railroad embsrgoes on freight
dealt serious blow 10 the steam
ship lines ont OF Detroit They have
been carrying only what freight was
fr, tI,fy. .,ts.....
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
NJ 4 RIM:
STEAMER WHITE
GOES AGROUND IN
ST. CLAIR RIVER

The steamer w. r White. owned
by the Michigan Lime G Chemical
Co, went aground near the head OF
llarsen's island in the ST Clair river
during a fog, early Sunday morn
ing. The lighter Newman and the
tug Michigan. Of the Great Lakes
Co, went 20 her rescue. but IL is
believed that nearly her entire cargo
of crushed stone will have 10 be re-
moved before she can be released.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
WYANDOTTE

Havmoud Tucker 7-year-old son Of
Frank tucker. Biddle-ave. north. was
cut with glass SATURDAY night when
the automobile in which ne and his
father were driving struck another
automobile at Oak-St and Biddle-
eve ~W1shing hoth cars The occu-
pants % the other automobile were
unhurt
hear "a was officially closed Saturday
night Tho new beach was an entire
SUCCESS many thousands having been
in thr enclosure during IT'S first few
muutHf NJ existence.
William Mitchell IL visiting rela-
tiVcs i'm Toronto.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
nnAnn nr EpreATIoN
Secrctary's Office. 80 broadway
Detroit Mich, Aug. 81. 1917, (
BIDs-ERECTION ANNEx-BfsHOP
SCHOOL HIfIf4UING

u -
BIDS-FRECTION ANNEx-BIsHOP
SCHOOL BUILDING N
Sealed proposals will be received az
this of6cc until o'clock y. m. on
Tucsday. september r. 1916. for fur
ufshing an labor and material nec--
os4arv for the erection 81 an Annex
40 the Bishop school building. Wind~7
or street ncar Rivard. 4
Proposals viii be received as fel-
lows.
Proposals under the four-oid foruss
Ccnrrsl Mason specifications;
General Carpenter Specihc1ttonsi
Heating Vontilatiug and Plumbing
Specifications
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals. for all seperats
classes 81 work.
Plans and spCcihcations may ps
seen AZ the office Of the architectst
spier q Gehrke. 1917 Chamber OF
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the architects.
and must bc accompanied ny a. csrt-
ncd check OF cash equal TO 80 OF
General contractors must submit.
attached TO their proposals. the
names ~ all their ub-contractors. =
a deposit % $40 - required FOR
each SET Of plan. 70 BE- repsid whs ~
glD ps4 a dsy cSa ,T9 s eSn,rss {.
ors who retaihN plans longer than
Tho BOARD ~ Eduratiou reserves Z
the right Co. reject any or all htds.
CHARLES A. GADp.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
TRENTON

\, naval battle depicted I'm fireworks
viii be the feature Of the Trenton
Wavne county fair. which closes on
Monday night The naval scene viii
he staged on the Detroit river OFT the
81. Joseph st. dock The scheduled
regatta and boat races VIII he held
Monday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
CHICAGO LIVE sToCN

CHICAGO. Sept. l.-iiogs Receipts,
1900. market. strong 90 zoe higher.
mixed and l-,tchers. tlu6b11t5. good
heavy. SI03- I'd 1920. rough hpavy.
$e.95@1O1i ARht. s1o15mt1. cUt pigs
$500 ~ %. Cattle ltrgeipts o0o.
market hia hrr. brevea. fR.ThFft1 ~.
COWS ard hrifcr4 81 50mRa. stoClspra
and fosucrs. st55 17t, Tesaus. S. %
n SO calves. 1osfle 20. Sheen.
Receipt 600 market, higher. mo-
tive. 81 tnm 80. Western tf j0Fi 49,
lambs. 81 fof lp15. Western. ft1tr
10 go
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
LYcEUM.

The Woman lie Married is
inst the sort of drama that will be
appreciated in Detroit II strikes
close To- the heart Of the newlywed
just beginning life in city nat. II
Is The story OF a woman's sacrifice
that rs misunderstood by the hus-
band. scion of wealthy family The
sacrifice carries the wife 10 the
studio OF famous artist, where she
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. No slack season.
Apply Miss Middleton, Princi-
pal of Operators School, Mich
igan State Telephone Com
pany, corner John r and Mad
ison.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
Grain Markets Closed

CHICAGO. Sept. i.--On account
OF today's holiday. there were no
grain markets on the Chicago board
Of trade.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04

The Federal Farm Lean Board
created under the new Rural Credits
law Is scheduled 70 conduct a hear
ing today ~ Spokane. Wash.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
No Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Sept 4.--There was no
produce market today, the Chicago
dairy board being closed on account
of Labor day.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
HELP wANTED--MALE

WANTED-Young man Ia work In
meat market with or without eN-
Peri"uCc. souer and willing TO work,
chance for advancement. John r.
cook a. CO. Howell, IiCh.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
tCity ~ Detroit
TUESDAY, SEPT IL
10 4. VI
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Hospital Nurse: Male $500 10 5000.
CLERICAL SERVICE
Stenographers: Grade /, Male. $500
THURSDAY. SEPT. IA.
10 \. ~
Stenographers. Grade .. Male. $1,000
TO Si,foo.
Stenorraphers: Grade 3, Male. $1,000
10 81 800
FRIDAY. SEPT. IL
10 4. VI.
CTSTOpTAL SERVICE
store ROOM clerk, $500
Assistant Storekeeper. $1,000.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20
10 4 NJ
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Playground Directors Male, Ssoe
~ THURSDAY. SEPT q
10 a NJ
POLICE SERVICE
Patrolmen. 81 900.
All applications must be made IN
nrreou at the office Of the civil Ser
vice Commission. S02-S10 Farwel
building. at least one week prior 20
date OF examination.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
CADILL &C.

"Thc Cherry blossoms, with side
lines of more than usual mort,
opened sunday with new bin for
the week. Joe Watson and Lew
White are most of the show, aside
from the chorus. and get across eN.
cellently with two-act playlet
"Yiddisha Love"
Nellie Ward, the only woman in
the piece purror'ing to have a star
part, did her share in "Don't For
get Me" in q duet with William
Davis. sweet Eabetto' is another
of Miss Walkers successes Others
who please are Lillian Lorraine, lii
lie and Frank Niblo. and Walter
Austin and BILLY Murray
That a burlesque chorus is live.
~" Is chestnut well roasted but
must be repeated in this instance.
There Is the usual percentage OF
good looks and more than the usual
percentage OF oxertion TO sustain
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04

To Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that on Tuesday. the
5th day OF september. A. u, 1918. at .
o'clock D. m, az No. 1l9 Michigan
avenue. i'm the City OF Detroit, county
OF WAYNE and state OF Michigan, all
articles or things from Number 72t2
to Number l0s06. inclusive. left in
pawn with the Avenue Loan ofhce.s
AT No 90 Michigan avenue. Detrottz
Wa,nc county Michigan, which said
loans Julius Steinberg q Company. Of
the said CITY OF Detroit did recentiyy
Uurrhase said Avenue Loan Office :
having now gone out OF business,
shall he sold az public auction ~ I
Aachcr Moss. Auctioneer. or the CITY
or Detroit Michigan. in accordanc0
with chapter 10. Section 8, OF the
1912 Compiled Ordinances OF the City
Of Detroit.
Dated Detroit Mich. this 23rd day
of August a u, 1915.
JULIUS sTEINBERG & CO,
BY JULIUS STEINBERo. "a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
MAZE STIC.

The Light at Dusk" new pho
toplay seen in the Majestic Sunday,
is big subject done in big way
II Is. In fact. one OF the rare pic
ture features that defy classification
and there Is no question as to the
originality OF both theme and it's
treatment One OF its gripping points
Is tho bold but not unskilful intro
ductlon OF the supernatural element.
a man stepped in sin and selfish
his folly by an appartion Of Jesus
ol Nazareth rhe task was an ex-
ceodiugly delicate one for the di-
rector and ii was performed reyer-
entity.
The leading role Is taken by Or.
rim Johnson. who shows appreciable
skill in the portrayal OF character.
He is seen as Russian peasant
who leaves his family. comes TO
America, becomes power in the
steel world. and grinds down his
rellowmen only TO be made sane by
the apparition OF Jesus who leads
him into the slums of Pittsburgh
and illustrates the lack of humane
ness IN his course.
The story was written by An
thony p Kelly and staged by Edgar
Lewis. both Of whom are among
The baders In the world OF silent
drama in their inc. The produc-
ton is well mounted and photo
graphcd
The Majestic program this week
is varied in nature The films in
cIude billie Burke in Gloria Ro.
m nee. a Keystone comedy a Mutt
and Jeff subject, travelogue and
the topical re,iew. which includes
the boat races and the Recreation
day pageant II Belle Isle Morris
Cohen plays trombone solos and
there are other musical numbers
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
ron sA4.E on ExCH,NGE.
3S ACRES

close m Mt clemens. ON" mile from
car. fair buildings, This property
alioIns the Detroit Creamery Co.
farm Sickness caused sale. \ good
garden farm can Mir Lyness.
TRONt.EY. WILSON & CO,
1916 chan. Of Commerce. Cad. 69l9
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04

HAVE small machine shop. well
equipped 90 do light mapufacturlnE
and governmental work. on reason
able terms. 22b Sherman-st Phone
Fast ofO5-M
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
statesmen

SALESM I'm
If you are not with a concern
whose property is in a live dis
triet, come up and join our
new sales force. Our proper
ty is within one mile of the
new Ford factory and subdivi-
sions have been closed out all
around us. Ask for Mr.. Fow-
Ter. 1926 Dime Bank.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04

DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS
Prices terms. str ssts and numbers
o, over 200 different properties per
month. A telephone call will put
YOU on our mailing list. Cadillac
833, .or address Dickinson Real
Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY
.5-ROOM HOUSE. 1928

Complete material tor building a
nve-room cottage, s29s. Save four
profits. Call 607 Ford bldg, or
phone Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-04
TO RENT--RooMs

SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS or
new building 70 rent located 80
J.. Fort scott Bros Electric GO"
"a MaComb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

New fancy sweaters at Abbott's.
"The Prince of ps'5en." the popular
musical comedy claimed to be the most
successful entertainment OF its class
shown in recent years, will be seen at the
opera house on Nov. 6, There are more
than score of song hits in this remark
able masterpiece of Pixley and Luders'
and each OF them has held an enduring
grasp upon public favor,--adv
Advance agents for a bundle of Will
son money that is stacked high in an
upstate town were in the city yesterday
seeking takers at the prevailing odds in
Wall street but according to reliable re-
ports, none of the money was posted.
1t is said that one lump of $1,000 will
be placed on the Democratic candidate if
the takers will abide by the prevailing
odds. There appears to be a deal of
Hughes seuiment in Barre, although
straw votes indicate that the candidates
are running close, locally, Nevertheless,
Hughes men who are said to have had
chance TO match some of the upstate
money were unwilling to stake their cash
on the Republican candidate. Emissaries
of the same pile OF Wilson change were
in Burlington yesterday, but only a
small slice of the money was covered, it
is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

New trimming fur at Abbott's.
Billie Ritehie at the Bijou tomorrow.
adv.
First Friday Devotion and Holy Hour
at st. Monica's church this evening at
1880 o'clock.
Saturday Instruction and catechism
classes at st. Monca's church at the
usual hours; Boys, a. m; girls, ? p. m.
w. w. Parry, Paul d. Leavitt and
James r. Mackay motored yesterday to
Underhill where they attended a district
meeting of Pythians in the evening.
Sanford A. Daniels. member of the
industrial accident board, returned to his
home in Brattleboro this forenoon, after
a brief business visit in the city
The success OF "Japland." John w. Vo-
gels big song revue, is undisputed and
ticket holders for this particular attrac-
ton have every reason TO expect a most
enjoyable performance at the opera house
next Saturday night. "Japland" is an
operate, minstrel farce -comedy--the
newest idea in stage creations--the sew
eral forms of entertainment being joined
with that degree of nicely that fits to
perfection, the brilliancy, spirit and
charm of the operate interpretations be-
ing, perhaps, the most enjoyable portion
of the varied program.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
WILLIAMSBURG.

Methodist church Divine worship
next Lords day. Service in the morn
ing commences at l0:45. Sunday school
is held at the close OF the morning serv-
ice. Union evening service in this church
at 1880. Epworth league on Tuesday
evening; leader, Mrs A. II. Jewett.
Congregational church-l0:45. morning
worship and sermon, followed by com
munion service. Sunday school at 1910
p. m. The new class service given by
the Philatheas and the Busy Bees viii
be awarded. Union service at 1880 p,
m. in the Methodist church. Topic for
Tuesday evening c. Z. meeting, "The
of Social Life"
Pigs and shotes for sale. c. w. Cram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Congressman Porter II. Dale of Island
Pond, who was one of the speakers at
the Republican rally in the opera house
last evening, left to-day for Waterbury
Center, where he is to deliver an address
tonight. As young man Congressman
Dale taught school in Waterbury Center
and was looking forward to-day to meet
ing a number OF his old acquaintance in
that section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
From the Springfield
RepOrter:

"Rev. Arthur Wentworth Hewitt
of Plainfeld, who addressed the
Springfield Mechanical Society
last evening and is rated one of
the wittiest orators of Vermont,
now proves himself possessed of
'the heavenly gift of poesy' by the
publication of book of verse en-
titled Harp of the North Like
many other people, Mr.. Hewitt
appears to be saddest when he
sings; for in his poems he strikes
a minor key instead of caroling in
the joyous lit to be expected from
one of his humorous turn of mind.
Nevertheless his harp is full of
melody and its strings vibrate
smoothly under the touch of
master hand. In his songs are
rhyme, rhythm and reason, the
three essentials in the compost
lion OF poetry that is to be some
thing more than iingling prose.
Besides his adherence to the rules
of prosody, Mr.. Hewitt rises to
the artistic height of poetic
thought mete for the musical ex-
preston of metred words"