davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
U1RDWICK

Jay Woodbury. was among the lucky
/ Hsrdwick hunters to bring down a fine
200 pound buck last week Wednesday.
The animal was killed near Nichols pond
in Woodbury..
Earl Welch, wife and two children and
Mrs Melvin G. Morse spent Thanksgiv-
ing day in Johnson.
Arthur Porter and wife have moved
into the tenement in the Jacobs house
on High street.
! George Lyons of Windsor was in town
the latter part OF last week.
Miss Bernice Dodge is home from
Montpelier, called here by the illness of
| her mother Mrs. o. Z. Dodge.
| Harold Porter, who has been receiving
treatment in a Boston hospital, was in
town last Saturday greeting old friends.
Charles f. Jersey of St. Johnsbury
was guest of his parents here few
days the latter part of last week.
j. F. Conant has gone to st. Johns
bury, where he will be employed by a.
+. COUNSEL & Son.
Guy Estell was in Boston recently.
d. L. Mcclure and wife returned sat
urday night from an extended trip
through the middle western states, hav-
ing been absent nearly two months.
Miss Gertrude Perkins was home over
Sunday and the first of the week on ac-
count of the serious illness of her sis
ter, Winifred.
L. r. Promo is another Hardwick hunt
ter lucky enough to bring down 2 buck,
having shot one last Saturday weighing
$50 pounds.
Mrs. A. j. Remiliard and two children
of st. Johnsbury have been visiting rel
atves here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew t. Smith are the
happy parents of an ll-pound boy, born
last Sunday morning.
Miss Winifred Perkins underwent Sc
rious operation at the Hardwiek hospital
last Saturday afternoon, DR.. Wheeler OF
Burlington, operating. Miss Perkins IS
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
jaw Lyons reports the shooting of a
nice 225. pound buck last Saturday.
C. b. Daniel and wife left Monday
night for Fort Pierce, Fla, where they
viii make their home this winter.
Mrs C. T. Pierce was able to ride out
a short time last Sunday, after being
confined to the house the past three
weeks by illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
APPLES, ORANGES,
figs and PRUNES
Are The -Four Fruits Used In
Making 'FTuit-a-tiveS

"FRUIT-A-TIVES" is the only
medicine in the world that Is made
from the juices of fresh ripe fruits.
Thus, ii is manifestly unfair to say, 81
won't take Fruit-a.tives because | have
tried other remedies and they did me
no good". On the other hand, the fact
that "Fruit.a.tives" is enfi,ety different
from any ether PREPARATION IN The uorid.
is just why you should give it fair trial,
in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. "Fruit.a'
tives', is composed ofthe acffVe p,inetPAe
eff,nt and The greatest nerze tonic ever
di5eove,ed. Soc. box, for $3.50, trial
size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent by Fruit
s.tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
Here Are the Eight

High guality-iower price-You get Stand
ard Piano, manufactured by the world famous
house. Hardman, Peck & Co., guaranteed by them
This Piano sells regularly at $32500; during this
sale the price is $26900 first saving of $56.0O.
2-No interest charges-There are no interest
charges. provided of course you make payments
as agreed This is an item of expense amounting
to from $25. 90 to $4,000 and often overlooked in
an ordinary piano purchase.
3-Life insurance-All payments due cam
celed and the piano is given to the family free
from all encumbrances in case of death of the
Don't Della
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
BETHEL

L. ID. Martell of Aver, Mass, is a guest
of his brother, +. +. Martell, who is out
again after a weeks illness.
c. T.. Townsend was another successful
deer hunter last Saturday. Fred Davis
got one earlier not previously reported.
Roland Newton, high school boy, son
of George w. Newton of River street,
this season has trapped 90 muskrats, 40
skunks and one opossum.
Mrs. w. II. Yaw has returned to her
home in EnosbuTg Falls after fort
nights stay with her sister, Mrs. +. p.
Mitiguy. II. c. Hadd, brother of Mrs.
Mitiguy, has also been visiting her.
Harold o. Warren, a Lowell, Mass,
hunter, yesterday shipped from Stock
bridge deer and bear, the result of a
hunting trip in the White river valley.
The deer was a fine specimen with To-
point antlers. The bear was the second
shipped from this station recently.
The band had successful meeting last
Friday night and will meet next Friday
night.
Rev. T.. L. NJ. Barnes of South Royal.
ton will preach at revival meeting in
the Methodist church tomorrow even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Counter have
begun housekeeping in the Blossom block
Miss Evalena Cornell of this place,
hunting in Barnard, where she was stay
ing, shot deer in that town Saturday.
Mrs. J. +. Pease has had her residence
thoroughly renovated externally, includ-
ing new roofing throughout.
John Keleher has excavated beneath
the old Bethel inn stable, enclosing the
basement and making one OF the most
roomy places in town for commercial or
industrial purposes, nearly on level
with the Central Vermont railway tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
RANDOLPH

Miss Georgia White of Springfield is
passing a few days with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs Homer White.
Fabien Dupuis has been ill for several
weeks, but is now able to come up town,
although still poorly in health.
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Gay and son, Rob
ert Gay, who have been in New Ha-
ven, Conn, for several days, have re-
turned home Mrs. j. II. Williams, who
accompanied them, has also returned, and
will soon go to take care of Mrs. VIII
liam Mann for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bragg will come
this week to take possession of the ten
enent on Weston street, vacated by Mr.,
and Mrs. John Ford, who have gone
to Florida for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
NORTH RANDOLPH

Eli Camp has returned to his school in
Bakersfield.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w Downing and fam
lily spent few days last week at c. +.
Taft's.
Mrs. Clark Hall entertained the mem
bers of the Birthday club and several
guests last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Whitney of Tunhridgc has
been spending several days with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walbridge and fam
ily spent Sunday at Mrs. f. c. Cones.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of South
Royalton spent Thanksgiving at Nolney
Fairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
ORANGE

Nellie Tillotson returned TO her school
in West Berlin Sunday.
Alfred Morris has returned from Bris-
tol. Conn.
Come to the town hall Wednesday
evening and let the ladies entertain you.
Admission. five cents
Mrs. c. W. Emerson returned from
Burlington Saturday. Her health Is
much improved
Herbert Fsrnhsm and family Of Bar
net spent Sunday in town.
II. : Clark and T. l.. Flanders are pet
il Jurors TO Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

agreed.
"A years trial-Any time within one year
YOU have the privilege of exchanging the piano If
not satisfactory for any piano Of equal or better
grade Full credit will be given for every cent
you have paid.
Stool velour scarf and instruction book free
You will be given stool, scarf and instruction
book free ALSO the piano will be delivered to your
home without extra charges of any kind. With
the player piano bench and IL rolls of music Will
be included
Ensured against fire-Your piano will be in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
Features of this Extraordinary Sale

sured against fire during the term of your con
tract. In case of loss it will be replaced without
expense to you, and all money you have paid will
be credited
Easy acknowledgements have been made
so small that you can meet them easily. $3.50 per
week, 81 years in which to pay on the piano.
Also you have the privilege of further reducing
the cost by paying faster than you agree.
s-Guarantee-All features of this sale
covered by written guarantee signed by the man.
ufacturers and E. E. Clarkson Co. There can
be no misunderstanding or unfulfilled promises;
you are fully protected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
SOUTH BARRE.

Old and young folks dance at grange
hall. Thursday, Dec. Montpelier or
chestra Dance from to II. Bill, soc.
Old and new dances. Ice cream and cake
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
RICHARDSON AMONG HIGHS
At PINEHURST SHOOT

PINEHURST. N. c.. Jan. 20-C. B.
Platt OF Bridgeton. ~ j., was high
gun I'm the second day OF Pinehurst
mid-winter tourney yesterday. His
total score was l97 out of 200 He had
long runs of 80 and 60.
c. II. Newcomb, Philadelphia the
amateur champion did better and his
total was 1872 out of 200. George S.
McCarry. with 1877 out of 200; H. r.
Ford. 1856: j. B. Fontaine. IA. and
A. Johnson. 1874 were other Phila.
delphia marksmen who had good
scores.
+. A. Godcharles, of Milton. Pa.
deputy secretary of state of Pennsyl.
vania, hit l70 clays. w. ]. Schlicher
with 1872 breaks, put Allentown on the
trapshooting map J. T. Bittcrling OF
Allentown. hit 1862; J. G.. Martin. of
Harrisburg. scored l9I. and II. b.
Shoop. Of the same city, III. NJ. B.
Stewart, of West Fairview. Pa, hit
lS2 and r. F. Willis, of Penngrove,
n. j.. 1856.
"Dor Richardson Of Dover, Del.
was among the topnotchers with 1893
out of 200. j. b. McHugh, 179; w.
A. Joslyn, 1S4, and w. NJ. Hammond,
191. were the best Wilmington scores.
Richardson and Hammond had high
'uns Of GO and 81, respectively.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Firmin Cas-
signol, the French billiard expert. who
is one of the best players that the
game has produced. has planned to ex-
hibit his skill in at least 100 big cities.
He recently arrived from France.
Cochran and Cassignol will play ex-
hibition games together, and it is ex-
pected that the latter will play Hoppe
either in handicap tournament or in
match competition.
Cassignol is believed to be the one
billiard player in the world who has the
skill to offer close competition to the
champion. There is, however. little
possibility that there will be a cham
pionship game between the two. for
Hoppe has by his wonderfully con-
sistent defeats Of all the American
rivals won absolute possession Of all
the balk line trophies. SO there might
be a championship match another EN-.
blem would have to be put in compe.
tltion. which could only be offered th,
hrst time in tournament play. Cassig.
mol has made three trips to this coun.
try. the last year ago. and he went
back TO France then because OF the
war and before he had played man,
games.
In France Cassignol is conceded Il
be the premier player. just as Hopp,
is in this country. He holds the acad
emy record OF sos at the 1872 game
which compares favorably with tn,
record held by Hoppe in this countr,
OF 622.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
several MAKERS
ARE short OF Cars
Other Manufacturers Direct
ing Attention to Medium
and Low Priced Fields
BIZ ANDREW l.. RIKER.
(The LOcomobile Company of
America)

With all the talk of increased out
puts OF medium and low priced cars
the most interesting fact remains
that the demand and the field Of the
high-priced car still holds its posi-
tion I'm the markets.
IL is now an assured fact that there
will be very decided shortage Of
high-priced cars for months to come
With the exception of two or possibly
three makers of the highest priced
cars of limited outputs. other manu-
facurers have directed their atten-
tion to the medium and low priced
field, so that the really high-grade
field has been more limited in pro-
ductiOn than i'm the demand for the
car from the public
Our country is growing larger and
richer. More people are enjoying
prosperity at present than ever be-
fore. That is. more individuals have
come into large amounts of money
and are in position to avail them
selves of the very best in everything.
and this holds true i'm motorcars.
While the possible field of demand
for the high-priced cars has increas-
ed, as shown above by the increased
prosperity of the individual, the ac-
tual number Of high-priced cars
available has decreased, owing TO
many manufacturers reducing their
quality. together with the price of
their cars. and eliminating them
selves from the high-priced and high
quality field.
Among these two or three high
grade manufacturers. the Locomobile
Company OF America gives a striking
example OF manufacturing policy of
limited production and the highest
possible quality of material and
workmanship The policy of this
company has never accepted a COM
promise in quality. it has never low
cred SIS price. and il may even in
crease the price of its car owing "a
the increased cost OF materials and
workmanship Yet tho LocomobilC
Company is now enjoying an unprc-
cedented demand for its product.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
PLAN DIAL MEET.

Arrangements for bringing the
Chester High School track and field
teams here in the spring to compete
with the local High School squad in
an indoor dual meet are nearing COM
pletion The students have been
aroused to a high pitch OF enthusiasm
in anticipation of their rivals facine
the Cherry and White in a dual meet
Regular indoor practices are being
held by the locals in Friends School
gymn, and n general increase in the
number of candidates has been noted
while enthusiasm is gaining. Track
men also are working out AS yet No
one has been assigned to any special
event.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
.PENNSY ATHLETES have
FUN AT Second SMOKER

Happiness retched high pitch last
night when two hundred or more
members Of the p, b. and W. Ath-
letic Association gathered in the
EVENING JOURNAL Building at the
second smoker OF the season.
While the pipes. cigars and cigar
ettesNvere being enjoyed by the happy
Gssemblage of railroaders, a delight
ful musical program was in progress.
All the talent was provided by the
railroaders.
Bagpipe selections we're a notable
feature of the evening. In the first
number, Edward Boyle, and Edward
Boyle, Jr.. furnished much amuse-
ment by their bagpipes, which sent
their listeners in spasm of hand
clapping and rocking feet. The bags
were of the Irish style. Harry Con-
ner played on the Scotch bagpipes.
The associations orchestra CON
tributed many pleasing numbers. J.
d. Hildreth and his piano solo OF
"Old Black joe drew much APP
plause.
Edward Bubenzer was master of
ceremonies and his wit in introduc-
ing the various numbers made a hit
with the assemblage.
The orchestra was composed of
John ID. Hildreth, II. b. Wilkinson,
Herman Jackson. J. II. Trabold
James Antweiler, and William Gillen
A. b. Jackson sang a tenor solo, and
Harry Holbecher. noted here for his
whistling ability. favored with a
whistling solo. c. w. Smith. John
Sullivan and Kurt Dolzer. also sang
The committee in charge consisted
OF e. F. Bubenzer. w. II. Taylor,
William WinTup, w. J. Hickey, J..
A. CORY, chairman.
AT the close of the program, an in
formally good time was enjoyed. To
the music of the orchestra. the rail-
readers marched in lock-step around
the club rooms, and later enjoyed
checkers, cards and other games.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
PENLYN HAs ZOE AHEAD.

With the expectation OF continuing
their winning streak Of ten games won
and none lost. the ilaincs A. C.. basket
ball team, OF West Philadelphia. will
meet Pcnlyn Hall FIVE here tomorrow
night on the Settlement floor A fast
and stubbornly fought game is antiei-
pated.
With the probable exception Of Thomp-
son the Peniyn five will pick its lineup
from these boys: Follmer, Boggs, 5.
edward, Dare, Thompson. Luton, Kem-
nierer. D. Cloward and foulk.
The preliminary game will be played
between The Pcnlyn Hall team and the
~ n. c. A. oy Scout Troop No. 3.
The Hall team win tackle the Whining
tom Conference academy quintet at
Dover on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
MUST HANDLE 100
CAR LOADS A DAY

The traffic department at Dodge
Brothers faces not only the problem
of shipping out the manufactured
cars, but of promptly handling all
raw materials and supplied TO pre-
vent congestion at the unloading
points.
And the immensity Of this task is
partially realized when il is known
that the incoming traffic amounts to
an average of 100 carloads of freight
daily
In this are 400 tons of coal for the
steam boilers. $4,000 gallons of fuel
oil for the heat treating plants. 1885,
600 pounds of steel for parts, 6 tons
Of sand for the foundries. 55 tons of
pig iron for the gray iron foundry.
10000 pounds of brass for the brass
foundry, and 10000 pounds Of alum
mum for the aluminium foundry
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
CARTRIDGE IN BONFIRE
MAINS YOUNG PEOPLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, January 2O.-By the
throwing of several cartridges into a
hre which had been built on the
banks of Silver Lake. Tuesday even
ing, for the skaters who were enjoy
Ing the skating on the pond, Miss
Ida Goldey. of this town. was 50
severely burned about the eyes by
the explosion OF the cartridges that
her vision has been impaired.
Leon Hurd. who was struck in one
leg by either bullet or flying pieces
has been unable to walk.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
p. r. AND W. LEAGUE.

In the p, B. and w. r. r. A. A.
Quot League. Tuesday night, the Lo-
comotive Erecting Shop defeated the
Engine House in three straight games
and the Pipe Shop took two out OF
three from the Freight Yard. The
scores:
Loco. Erect Shop. 21 21 21-s
Engine House ....... IA 6 SO
Players: Locomotive Erecting Shop
w. J. Lynch, captain; G. Newman,
G. Schaffer. r. Harrison. Engine
House-W F. Quinn. captain; E.
Thorpe. w. Paul. o. Hewitt. Referee
III. From. Scorer-E. Pearson.
Pipe Shop ............ p q GO
Freight Yard ........ 6 s 21-1
Players: Pipe Shop %. From.
captain; G. Rutter, c. Dickinson. H.
Sheppard Freight Yard-C. Devlin.
captain; ]. Donovan. c. Winthrup, G.
Taylor. Referee. Quinn. Scorer-H.
From
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
S C R A

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--Leach Cross
outclassed Jimmy, Harvey in their ten
round battle here last night. After
the first round OF manoeuvers. the
other nine clearly were Leach's. The
new masked marvel of boxing walked
in wearing an inverted sock with eye
holes cut out OF il and-walked out
again. The Marvel has found no
takers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
REn MrN,s OrnIT IEAGrE.

Lenape and Apache won in the Red
Mems Quot League last night. the
former defeating Mattahoon ia three
our of five. and the latter beating
Usage by the same score. The scors;
Lenape ...-.l5 Is n q 2i3
Mattahoon 2l 21 10 10 13-2
Players Lenape. Babcock. d. Gray
Wcbber and Lowe Mattahoon. A.
Moore. w Moore, Talley. Boozer and
Morris. Talley made five ringers.
Apache Beats Usage.
Apache ...l5 21 is p 2l-3
Usage .2l II q 10
Players Apache. Peters, Hare,
Jarrett. Weldon. Usage. Batty, Lynn,
Coleman, Murphy. Referee-A. Whar-
tenburg Scorer John Halter
Aln-.laii.. IL .in,..,.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
FRIENDS vs.. GEORGE SCHOOL.

Expecting a tough battle. the
Friends School basketball team will
trip to George School, Pa. today and
combat with the scholastics OF that
place. In the latter team the Quakers
will face a strong opponent. the team
having vanquished the Girard College
and West Chester State Normal
School quintets without any extra ex-
ertiOn.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
h-c II RnMIINn

The weekly matches Of the Knights
Of the Golden Eagle Bowling League
we're rolled on the Crescent and Dad
Green's alleys last night Alsover
was high man for the night with GIL.
rolling 219 in one game and 220 in an
other AL Erisman was second with
ann ulhn annrna.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
WEST END Easy.

Edge Moor completely outclassed
the West End quintet at the West End
Reading Room last night, defeating
them, 67 to IA. West End had little
or no chance with the feet suburban.
ites who drove in double-decker after
double-decker with apparent ease.
The score:
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
mNSTRELs 10 REHEARsE.

The minstrel troupe of the p. b..
and w. r. r. 3. A., which is planning
to give a show in the near future will
hold its regular rehearsal at the meet
ing rooms in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Building tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
BROwNSON LEAGUE RESULTS.

Two fast games were played in the
Brownson Basketball League last
night. the ST. Paul's team retaining
their lead by defeating st. Thomas by
the close score OF 81 TO 2S, while st
AIMS overwhelmed st. Elizabeih's by
the score OF 60 to 81. The score:
ST. Paufs.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
BASKET BALL
Sporting Topics
and Comment of
Local Interest

veloped more basketball players. than all
the other Wilmington organizations
combined. The boys from the West
Side are promoting two leagues at the
present time, and Judging from the
amount of new material springing up
there will be room for third league il
the near future. No admission is
charged to the games. which arc played
every Tuesday and Thursday nights. Leo
Vincent and Jimmy Murphy, two we'll
known pugilists, have been spectators
at recent games.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
By Bill McGOwGn

Jimmy Murphy is suffering from a
heavy cold and will be unable to go to
the post for several weeks.
The basketball league OF the Pioneers
has been disbanded temporarily, but
there will be a selection of captains and
players tonight at the Friends School
gym. and the schedule will be started
anew President John A. Sullivan has
been chosen as chairman of the basket
ball committee, and it is generally con-
ceded that Johnny will make 90 Of the
new league.
The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
sociation desires going another step up
the ladder of sportdom, and recently
elected Charley Harkins, the former
Chesmar star, as manager of the Pioneer
first basketball team. Charley has pick
ed a classy number of cage men from
the club members and should make a
favorable showing with big talent. The
fact is true that the boys lost their first
game to st. Michaeps C. Il. A., of Ches-
ter, but there are hopes of wiping out
this stain later, when the passing end OF
the game is perfected.
Mat Donahue. who starred in several
branches of sport for the w. Ii. $. and
who helped wonderfully in the winning
of the Delaware State championship fol
the Chesrook football team, is playing a
guard position. Bill Blickle, another for
mer High School athlete, after a year,
lay off, has come back in surprising
form, and will take care of guard job
Johnny Lacey, who played two seasons
with the crack BrOwnsOn team Is the
pivot man. His past reputation speak
for itself. Bud ONeil. who Is considered
one Of the classiest cage artists that
ever donned a uniform in local amateur
ranks has cinched a forward berth
O'Neil with more weight under his belt
undoubtedly would make the Brownsoi
1 team.
Jigger Rowe. a Mt Vernon boy, wh'
has the goods, showed up exceptionally
well in the opening game, and in al
probability will hold down a forwar,
| position. Bill O'Connor, who has game,
his knowledge of the game in the Pion
| Ger League. is n substitute center, Will
Jack Carney, who several years ago pi
loted the Mt. Vernon seconds, will act b.
utility man.
Kid Finney, the local tar baby. win
fought many gruelling battles at Bran
dywine Springs, will 20 to the post to
morrow night against Eddie Dorsey a
the Quaker City Club, Philadelphia
Finney is training at the Apex club.
Brownson Library Association has dc
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Totals
ST. Elizaheth's.
Field Foul
standing of the Teams.
Junior IeHgUp GampS.

The regular games IN the Junior
League will be played at Brownson
Hall tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

Big Bill OConnor, Of Pioneer fame,
will soon be battling his way through
the huskics of Brownson.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Edge Moor.
Totals
West End.
Field GOALS Fouls

Fouls committe. West End. 5 Edge
Moor. T. Referee. Mclaughlin. Made
ley. Timekeepers, Blackson and Cole.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Iandiiig uf Teams.
= - = T - =
SchednIe.

Thursday Hiawatha VS.. wawaset
Saturday-Lenape vs.. Andastaka;
Apache VS.. Mattahoon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

Jimmy Murphy is suffering from a
heavy cold and will be unable to go to
the post for several weeks.