davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
&ilfsbereite Sroe1tsz&
ter
Gplumbus =Srben iammelt cine Mtl=
liDn fit Sploaten=@plf fabrts= =Gtn=
rtd)tnnqen+

yn ether on Oonner8tagabenb abge=
baltenen @o1lberrerlammlun9 Ser O}tt=
olteber oe8 ct. Yatrtd @ou1letl, 6. of
g., babter lpur0e bei6loiien, bab oaS
btelige Gor1neil ietnen Sell 51 6em ST.
100000 TonbS beitra9en loll, >pelder
IN Ben nd6lten Wo6en ourb baS 9u=
preme Council gelammelt 1peroen nitro
fiji. Die Grrihtpna BON MoElfabrtagez.
bdlloe1 IN be11 9eerlagern Ger Ser.
@taate11, tote au6 an Ser Gan1pffront tn
europa, 11a6bem uniere Soloaten 1lad
Tranfrei6 abgegangen ftno.
Oas bte1tge ct. Batrtd Council bat
rl1no $3.50 3u Oieiem 31pede belptlligt>
S1 ser 8eriammlung am DonnerStag=
abenb muroe NuSfunft ertetlt iiber 0ie
Dtenlte, pel6e Sen Iruppen an oer
mertfanti i6en @rer5e bnr6 bte Stills
erett16aft ser Golllmbu8rttter geletltet
}purbe11. Oteier Srben mar ser etn5tge
I'M ga1Be1 2a11be, ser bort WoblfabrtS=
gebQuoe fir bie amerifantl6e @oloate1r
.1tiftete, bte ji9 TIM 2aufe Der 3ett ais
gerabe5u unentbebrlt6 erlptelen botten~
: 8ere6nun9en sen1db meroen etlpa 40
Yro3ent ser fir SEN Mtlttdrbtenlt et1l=
berufenen Eerlonen Mitglteber Der fatb~
Stride ietn, nn0 aus bieiem 9runbe
>pirb eS alS b06ite 9fotmenot9fett er=
a6tet, bab entlpredenbe WoblfobrtS1tdt==
ten IN ben @eerlagern bter5nlanoe, >Dte
aud an ser &an1pffront tn Tronfretd}
erri6tet merben, 3ablret6e Brtelter
1ino berett8 fir ben Otenlt bet oe1r
Iruppel1 einberufen tporDen nn0 btele
>peroen Sic seplanten WoblfabrtSltdtten
beaufii6tieer, Ste ii6 gang 5tpetfel=
los alS lebr iegenret6 eretien meroen,
fats ser &rteg BON ldngerer 9auer 1et1r
iollte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
9as ,,3ute aren5" in sprinefielo.

@tn s3tpeigoeretn oe8 amertfonii6er
rNote &reus" lit in 9pringftelo eegrii1l=
Ser morbe1l l1nb 5mar NIT folseroen 8e=
anten an ser @ptte: Hrdl., s. 8. gdp=
polt; 8t3eprdi,, Or. 8, S. 8otbenbnres
@efr., s5rau S. q. @temart; 96abn1.,
seyobn Sc. @6n1tb; Grefutipfomttee 81
S. Qebrer, M. S. Neabler, Nug. Grid=
iorl @taatSienator 8, 8. Softer, 8. s.
gi6, 6ral1 Marie Nltermatt, Trau Or
s. s. Notbenburg, 6rau S. S. 96ef=
fielo,, Brau Garl q. Segar nno Trat
80. 2ebrer. Nm Dten8tasabenb LETTER
Wo6e fano bort etne grobe, 5ablretb
beln6te Malie11periammlung itatt, TIT
lpelder Dr, s.. @. Homen anS W1tnne=
apoliS etne Nnlprade btelt. 9teben
opfertpillige Biirger gpringftelo'S l6enf=.
ten oen1 bortt9en 3metgperetn ie $3.50
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
@ute 9femern1to
&unftige Ghnlrats= =&anOibaten n,ul=
fen i6 IL Sage rpr @abltag pHen
melGen.

Ser Bug set 3ett brdn9t tmmer nlebr
rad Sefie11tlidfeit- on6 BET GeQn1te1.z
moblen oller glrt.
@upt, $. 6. 9eb BON BEN bieitgen ot=
fentlide1 G6ulen Edt BON Der 1tootlt=
te11 Nbteilune fir 6fientlideS @dultpez
len etn Nunb1dreiba erbalten, tn melz
dem tim 1nitgetetlt nitro, oab mt6ttge
9lenberungen IN SEN @toat89eieben be-
treffs Der iabrltden Gdulmablen our6
bie lebte @taatslegislatur corgenon11nen
porben ltl1b. Die regelmdbtge idbrltz
de @dul>pobl I'M Seem llmer 0titrtft,
melbe am gom8tog, 5, %. Suit ltattz
finoet, mirb IN a1loerer alS ser btSbertz
gen Metie permaltet perben, gendb ben
yleuerungen tn BEN betreffenben Gelebe11.
9ieles Sabr laufen Oie MmtSternline
bon 9r. g. S, 01etnefe uno Nb. W}etle
ql8 @dulrotsn1ttglteber ab unb man
ni111rnt an, bab betbe Serren ft6 um ote
g4ieoerrabl bemercen merben, obmobl tie
ncd fei11e bel lti1n111te bie8be5iigltde Grz
flQrung perlal1tet boben.
IaS neue @dnlmablgeleb 1dretbt por
bab Nerlone1l, Sic iid I'm 0o8 Nmt etneS
@dulrot< n1ttsliebes beperben mollen, tbz
re bteabe5iglide &onbtbotur bet BENT
Glerf ceS betreffe11ben @dulotltriftS anz
1nelbe1 n1i1len, unb s>par ntdt nebr
ais 80 unb ntdt peni9er ol8 II Ia9e
Dor Sem 9atum Ser GdultpQbl. 9o8
e1mQbnte Ge1eb beitimmt ferner, oab IT.
geno 5 iti1nmberedti9te Vemobner et11eS
G6ulDt1triftS inn glomen ODER fiir et11e
GENTLE Ner1o1l bic al8 &anbtoat onf re-
ten mill, beim @6ulbtitrtft8 zGlerf nm Dte
n0tige Npplifatton nodiuden f0n1len.
Ser @dulbtltriftsz@lerf mnb tn let
ner 8efonnt1nodung betreffS Der 1dbrz
lt6en @dul1pobl bte Nomen tQmtltder
&onbtbute11 fir GdulrQten1ttglteber er=
1pdbner unb fiir bie Wabl regelredte
@ti1nn3ettel anferti9en laiien, no6 W}uz
1ter berie11igerl Ste bel all9emeinen Wab<
len benutt >rerte11, Ste iebc6 nidt init
ser 8e5eidnung uofit5tel" perieben >perz
SEN brau6en.
3o8 neue @eleb be5iebt itd iebo6
1lt6t ouf @6ulbiltrtfte, IN be11e1t 11l1r et11
Yebrer oner eiEe Gel teseri1 aalse1telt tp,se,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
Gquitp= =8ienic am spnntag.

Sn glnton 9e11le'S @rope, 8 Wetlen
ne1tltd BON Stem lllm unb 3 Weetlen
nDrblt9 bon Giitg In Mtlforb 1opnlbtp
Qelesen, fi11bet o1n nd6iten Sonntag, 5.
/. Suit, ba8 erfe jdbrlt6e GquttpzBicz
mic itatt, 5n tueldem ieber1nann freuno=
li6it etngelaber 1T. Sol. q. 81. Wilfenz
ion, Yrdlioent ser @tate linton Ser
Nmerican 5octetp Of Gqnttp, nnb
Nnbere meroen Nnipra6en balten nnb
fiir quite W1ulif un0 Gergniigungen iegz
ltd5er Mrt 1T belten8 Gorge getragen.
@rfrtl6ungen iperben am Ylak ferotert
1n6 abe1lbS finbet etn grober Hlatform=
9an5 ltatt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
9pppelfeier III ct, George,

Sn ct. George ptrb Elm grobe8 Htfz
ntf am nd6lten Oetttmo6 peranitaltet
1perbe1L u11b 3tpar tn 8erbtnoung NIT
Der Gtnnetbung be8 neuen fatb. S6ulz
ba1le8 oalelbt. 2ettes Sabr am 4,
Suit lpurbe ser Gditetn bteleS @ebdubes
gelegt. Stir Ste bteSidbrtge 6eter fins
W}ulif ln1b allerlet 0ereniigungen porz
gelebenll1b See Cream 11nb Grfrtldunz
gen, iotpte Mfabl5etten meroen ierDiert
nerben. Mr1 Mbenb finbet etn grober
5Dlattfprn1=ydn5 itatt. Son Stem uln
.erpartet mon am 4. Suit eine grobe
1eilnebn1er5abl tn ct. George CUR
Ooppelfeter BORT.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
Mnf ,teuent Hlae
Grbebt iid lett oas Stem ltlmer
eSnbianerz zSenfmal.

9aS S11otaner=9enf1naL, mel6eS anr
20. 0e3e111ber 1890 babter Gde gtate=
uno Ge1lterltrabe bur6 BEN 9taat O5t1l=
nelota gum 9lnbenfen an bte tapfere1t
0ertetotger 9lelp l1ln8 gegen .ote gn=
griffe Ser NDtbdute IN 1862 errtdtet
unb am %, 9lu9uit 1891 for1nell einge=
meibt nuroe, TT lebte Wode no6 ietner
neuen Gage an Genterltrabe, 5nil6e1r
gtatez uno Waibingtonitrobe, Derlegt
lDDrbell.
Sci SET Gtnlpeibnng biele8 0erfn1alS
btelt Set oan1Qltge @ouperneur gS. &C.
Merrian Sic BrdlelltationSz zMnIpra9e
u11o anoere Nebner bel je1er G)eleeenbett
maren Sberl Gba8. $. Jla11orall Be=
feblSbaber ser 8erteibiger mdbren0 Ser
Sn0ianerzNngrifie geeen Seem llln1, unh'
@Dp. Namlen, Ser Ddbrenb beS Sn=
btaneraufltonbe5 a1no 1862 oa8 StaatS=
oberbaupt BON Wt11nel ota NOR.
9ln Genterfrabe, 5mtlden @tatez unh
Walbtngtonitrab no oa8 Snotaner=
Gerfn1al iebt itebt, merOen sur5ett nm=
fangret6e 8erbeiierunge11 porgenontn1er1.
9aS De11f1nal 1purbe be8balb perlegt,
Tim n1ebr Maum fiir oe1l itarfen Nuto=
ntobtlperfebr an Statel ltraBe 81 idaffen~
8on1 fiinltlertlden unb @6Dnbett8z
gtanbpunfte erl6et1t pielen Yerlonen
ser neue @ta11bort allerotng8 me11tger
ginlttg, lpaS int 3ettalter De8 SerfebrS
allerbtngS tperig IN 8etra6t fon11nt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
9pm Seem l1lmer 8Dten &reu5~

Ser bielise s3peigoeretn bonn Soften
sRRreu5 bat iebt 5tpet Ndume IN Ser
Waffenballe 5u gerianmlungS< s3mederf
sugetpieien erbalten alS Sauptquartter
fit Sic 8ereintgnng. 0te 0ane1l bonn
Noten &reu3 ndben CUR Bett oH alla1
mDgli6en &leiberz unb @d16eflder
fir franfe p8aterlano8pe Die
Mitglteber3abl betrdgt nunn1ebr falt
100 nno 1T itdnots i'm 5teisen be-
griffer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
4. eSmli>@ifuif I'M Sur:
>ter &arf
&rGdtiees &rpgramm miro SanfenDe
an5teben+

Nm 4. Suit fi11bet I'M 3urner=Earf
et1 grobes Ytfrtf itatt, bo8 um etn llbr
Nodn1ittae8 beeinnen miro uno tn
bel]en @erloufe peridtebene quite turne=
ri lde Yrogrommz9}unmern, Wettz
renne1l unb onbere Gergniigungen itottz
finDen 1perbe11. 9lu6 1pirb e8 I'M 3urz
nerzNorf 1t6t an @rfriidungen uno
SmbiS aller Nrt feblen. l1n6 am
glbenb finbet GpnSert ltatt, baS, bort
pobl getptb lpieber eine grobe 3ubDrerz
3obl anloden mtro. 9lllo Quf gum
IurnerzTorf om W}ittmod BEN 4. Suit
9}odnltttagS!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
9tpdmals peridpbetl,

= 0ie @inipetbnng beS neuen 5tblen
ispuntp Gourtbouie IN @aDloro ,tpel6e
am 4. Stunt ipegen un9initiger Wttterz
una bis gum 4. Suli perl6oben meroen
mubte, lit nun nieoerum perl6oben
pprben unb >pirb porau8jt6tli6 erit I'M
Ausuit ftattftnoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
8pit= 9ienit am 4. sSuli,

= Sim 4. Sult >perben Ste S6alter fir
poItlooer11be Genbungen etc. nur BON
So llbr auf bem bieitgen Bo1tomt
often {ei11. Sn @tobt unb 2anb ftnoet
am 4. Su1t feine Holtbeifellung itott.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-06-29
@rp{peritat fit Mnidelfifder.

Sic Mu1Gelfilher, melde IN bteler
gege11b ouf ban Minlelotoflnb tbrem
Generte noGgeben, ltrb gutter 2our1e.
@te arbeiten frijb unb lpdt nno MAIDEN
gntes -burdidnittli6 et>pa SIS
bro Sag, 3tes be5tebt 1id ni6t MIR ouf
Ste fre1nten, lonbern or6 auf bte etr=
bein1tl lden Mnidelftider, benn lebtere
orbetten eberfollS NIT glltem Grfolge.
Ste Muidelidalen brinQen Dem st.
1dern BON S32 bis S35 Sic 9onne ein
unD es jinb tereitS mebrere Garlaoungen
berlelben bon bter nod SEN &nopfplattenz
fabrtfen per1o1bt 1norben. Ste W}1=
1delftlder f0nnen Ste BON tbnen erlang<
ten N1uldelidolen gut unb 16nell per=
foufe1l, bo Ste 9}odfroge beoeuteno gr0ber
ais boS Nneebot iit. Nue poar Sage
fon1n1en Gertreter bon &nopffobrtfe11
bterber, I'M Muidelidalen onf5ufanfe11
unb ser Mettbe>perb tit 70 rege, bab bobe
Yretl tle be3ablt 1perbe11, Ste I'M Mtnnez
iotaflnb in bieier Geaenb erlangten W}n<
ihelldalen merben belonber8 itarf be-
gebrt, tretl bte1elfen grob nnh bon gutter
QuQlttdt it11b.
- SEER unb 6rau Ibeo. S. @t111met
neb1t &tnbern, iofpte Noman @tn1met,
ale aus 2afanette Iomnihtp, metlten
neult6 3u @aite bel BEN Tantlten Wen5el
@6oebel uno 6ranf Wtnbi6ttl IN
Gomfrep.
5err urb 6rau Sobn 6eienmater
aus COTTONWOOD Tomnlbip murben am
Montagabe11b BON ether groben Nn5aN
Seem lllmern anldblt6 ibre8 5<jdbrigen
@bejubildunS IN angenebmiter Wetie
iiberral6t. Man amiiiterte ii6 Dorz
treffli6 bet etnen geniitliden Gang
frdns6e1l l1nb anoeren 8ergniigungen
llno I'M Wttternadt tpurbe ein fetner
S1nbtb perabret6t,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
Concert at BENJAMIN Fails.

The last concert to be given at Ben
iamin falls this season by the Montpelier
Military band will take place Sunday
afternoon, Sept. p, weather permitting,
at $3.50 o'clock. Following is the pro.
gram:
"Star Spangled Banner
March-"C orinthian" Hughes
overture-'Poet and Peasant Suppe
"impromptu Serenade' ........ .Gillet
Duet for cornet and baritone Ascher
Messrs. Forsell and Dumas
Concert Mszurka-"Blue Niolets"
--.--..... .-........ Eilenbcrg
Gems Of Scotland" ......... Cavallini
Senator" $500. Brooks
"America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
TALKOFTHE TOWN

Peach shortcake at the Red Cross to-
day, 10 cents.
Dyeing things saves lot of buying
We sell the well known brands, Barre
Drug Co, Depot square.
Miss Faustina Maker has returned
from visit in Middlcsex and is now at
her home on Upland avenue.
Alexander LaPrad Of Washington was
brought to the City hospital yesterday
for an operation for appendicitis.
G. W. Hunt of Merchant street left
this morning for Bennington, where he
win spend few days with friends.
Miss Susan Reynolds of Elm street
left yesterday for Middlebury, where she
will visit with relatives for few days.
Get your system in shape TO withstand
the effects Of changeable fall weather
Take our beef, iron and wine, Barre
Drug Co, Depot square.
Millinery opening Saturday, Sept p.
All the latest styles and designs in the
markets for your inspection. Call and
see them. Mrs. II s. Miles over Dodge,
the ieweer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22

80 thoroughbred sheep at very reason
able prices.
O. j. Howes of Barre was a recent Wis.
itor at the home of Elihu fuller. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bates of Cavendish are
visiting his brothers, Lester and Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbard Farnham, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Mcintosh, two sisters
of Mr.. Tucker, are spending few days
at Brook farm.
There is to be shipping party un.
der the auspices of the Red Cross, at
fuckers hall next Tuesday, Sept 25. All
interested are invited to be present and
bring scissors and white cotton
Mr.. and Mrs Fred S. Hood, who have
been spending days sweet as honey and
bright as the moon with Mr. and Mrs
6. H. Granger, have returned to their
home in Millville, Mass. Mr.. Hood spent
his childhood and youth in this town and
is now employed in the Woonsocket
Rubber works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
CONTINUOUS PLAY
Is Expected to Develop in England After
the War

London, Sept. "a Correspondence Of
The Associated Press The continuous
play presented perhaps on revolving
stage, will develop after the war, in the
opinion of Lady Wyndham, wife of Sir
Charles Wyndham, the British actor and
theatrical manager. Before her marriage
to Sir Charles, Lady Wyndham was Miss
Mary Moore, an actress and his partner
in the management of several London
! theatrse.
|, 1.-THE war" she declares in an article
in the Pail Mall Gazette, will probably
supply motives for various plays long
after peace has been restored-not the
war which is expressed in glimpses of
battle, but the war as IL shows itself
in the hearts of men and women and
influence their lives and their actions.
my belief is that after the war an
entirely new style of play will be
evolved, and it viii then be considered old
fashioned to drop the curtain and have
an entracte. The practically contin-
uous play will be due, if it comes into
being, to various causes. There is, among
other things, tendency for people TO go
to revues and music hall, where the cur
tains do not drop.
1T is an indication of the restlessness
of the age, and it was noticeable before
the war. If these people are to be at
tracted to the theatre, they must have
plays presented 10 them which do not
contain a series of breaks. There may
be rapid changes Of scene and costume,
or there may be the same setting
throughout the performance.
ITO have the same setting from be-
ginning to end in successful play would
mean the need for greater art on the part
of the players. As for the writer OF
plays Of the kind which foresee, he will
find the work quite easy if he is a good
craftsman.
One misfortune arising from a changed
style Of play will be the loss to the
public Of many fine examples Of the play 4
wright's art which have won fame in the 4
past. II may be that theatres viii have 4
10 be altered constructically For in
stance. the stage 81 each theatre may
have to be the revolving type, 70 enable 4
Inc swift change Of scene TO be brought 4
about as I suggest. Something Of the
srt exists at the Coliseum.
There is nothing more revolutionary 4
In the continuous play Of the future
han there was in the past in the change
from the Eve. siN. or seven act plays
10 the play Of three acts-four At the
utside-wiih which We have grown IA
niiiar. We must therefore look forward
20 the results Of an evolutionary process
.ather than % those coming from revo-
ution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
WANTS TO NATURALIZE
100000 ALIENS
Senator Calder Introduces Bill for Speedy
Action on Citizen

Washington Sept. 22,More than 600,
600 aliens who have signifed their in
tention of becoming American citizens
should be naturalized in three months
under the terms of bill introduced re-
Gently by Senator Calder of New York
Statistics compiled by the bureau OF
naturalization made public yesterday
show that between July ], 1915, and
June 80, 1917, 626,6l6 aliens declared
their intention of becoming citizens, but
under the law declarant cannot act
upon his intention until the declaration
is at least two years old
Under the alien draft BILL now pend
ing in Congress, these aliens would be
liable for military service, thus reliey-
ing great numbers of Americans, partic-
ularly in cities having large foreign pop
ulation. The bureau estimates that about
300 900 of the aliens are of military age.
The bill also would naturalize foreign
ers who have enlisted in the military
service of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22

town Wednesday to visit Mr.. Pillsbury's
mother, Mrs G. Fl. Pillsbury.
Mrs. B. S. Eastman and Mrs. w. G.
Welch left Wednesday afternoon on a
visit to friends in Manchester, n. H.
S, d. WEIGH has been business visit
o in Barre several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost returned from
their wedding trip the first of the week
Mrs. Josephine LOOMS and daughter
Mrs. S. d. Welch, returned Thursday
from visit of several days in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Heath, who were
here to attend the Robinson. Lewis we'd
ding, returned to their home in Boston
Thursday afternoon.
j. Harry Taisey, who was called to
Dorchester, Mass, the first of the week
by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Mead, returned home yesterday. He was
accompanied by his brother, Hubert,
whose home is in the west, but who came
east to attend the funeral of his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Atwood and DR..
and Mrs Dale Atwood, the Misses French
and Miss Eunice McGilvery of st. Johns
bury, who came Tuesday by auto to at
tend the Robinson Lewis wedding on
Wednesday, returned to their home that
evening. Dr. H. A. Stevenson of st. Al
bans and Mrs. Albert Taplin of Middle
sex, who were also here for the same
purpose, left for their homes the same
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donald arrived here
the first of the week from Cambridge,
Mass, and are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donald, ST., 1t is nine
years since Mr.. Donald left here, and
soon afterward enlisted. He has recent
ly received commission as captain and
will go from here the first of the week
to Columbus, S. G., to enter training
camp for that purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22

Hugh Lyman and Mrs. King have re-
turned from their summer outing.
T. w. Smith has recently sold about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
LIBERTY BONDS ABOVE PAR.
Heavy Sales on the New York Exchange
Yesterday-si, 900 at 100.

New York, Sept. 22.-For the first
time since Liberty bonds were listed on
the Stock Exchange in June, when the
securities sold at a slight premium dur
ing the initial week of their offering,
they went above par yesterday, reaching
l00.02 on small transaction. After the
sale of two blocks of 100000 each and
one of S5l3,00O, the securities rose TO
premium. Trading in the bonds was
active, the aggregate of the forenoon be-
ing 100000 The low record for full
lots of Liberty bonds was 99.52 Aug. s,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
Visit Our Bargain Basement
TUNBRIDGE
Dr.. John Durkee Had Lived in This
Town Nearly All His Life.

DR.. John Durkee a nearly lifelong
resident, died Monday forenoon at his
home in North village, of general decline
at the advanced age Of 49, He had been
quite feeble for some months, vet able to
take auto rides two or three weeks since
He was born in Tunbridge Jan. 2, 1884
son of Roswell and Nancy tWhitney)
Durkee. He practiced medicine for many
years, both before and after his army
service in Co. D, 18th Vermont volun-
teers. He was a charter member of
post No. p, G, A. R., and a constant at
tendant until feeble health prevented.
He served several years as superintend-
ent of public schools very acceptably.
He was Universalist and the funeral
was held from that church Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Harvey
of Bethel. Sons of Veterans acted as
pallbearers, and the impressive ritual of
the Grand Army was repeated at the
grave, in Durkee cemetery. Nearly all
the few members of the local post and
two Others were present, including two
brothers. He is also survived by wild
ow, who was Mary J. Belknap; son,
William, who resides in Kansas;
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Allen, at the old
homestead. and seven grandchildren. The
golden wedding anniversary was fitting
ly observed in 1905.
Huub x,,,on apd Nfrs KIM have 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
GROTON

The Nellie Gill Players will appear il
the opera house Monday evening, Sept
"a, when they will present the popular
drama, "The Shepherd of the Hills" AID
mission 25c and 35c. Tickets on sale al
the postoffice.-adv.
Mrs. C. j.. Pillsbury of Barre was in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
Ladies' Fall House Dresses

Our line of Fall House Dresses ready for your
inspection and selection. The line is made up for Bingham
and Percae Dresses the seasons best patterns and quail
ties Just notice what the prices of these materials by the
Dress values for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22

Graduates in very active demand for
business and Civil Service positions.
Young women specially wanted to fill
places formerly occupied by men.
Good opportunities now for all who
are qualified. Prepare at once. For
catalogue address
CARMEL & HOLT, Albany, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22

These Dresses are mostly the
Good Service make. and those who
have worn these Dresses know the
value of this make of Dresses. The
fit is what the trade comments on,
and then they are made from the
best materials.
These Good Service Dresses are
made with the expansion waist
band, making Dress that will fit
all figures. IL you are stout, these
models will fit the figure and look
trim and nice. They are made in
styles that are new and neat.
At S1.50 each we have a large
range of these best of quality House
Dresses, both in the dark and medi
um-colored cloths, and you will find
a good variety Of styles.
At $500 each are some House
Dress values that are good After
noon Dresses. The styles are very
trim and neat and the qualities are
in the best Ginghams, and those who
know the value of Ginghams to-day
can readily see the values of these
House Dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
See Our Line of Winter Coats and Suits

line of Goats
will wonder they be bought cheap
but the much higher than other and
70 seo curl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
Serge Dress Values at Is % Discount

You will find the materials in these Dresses the pick of the
market The qualities the best and at the old prices
Then putting the whole lot in at 25 per cent off from
the original prices
These Dresses cannot duplicate at the original
prices There only two of style but there all
sizes in styles and all are of equal value.
You need to these Dresses to appreciate the values
we giving When realize the advance in prices
of All Wool Serges to-day and figure what the goods would
cost for these Dresses to-day readily how much
you can save on this Dress purchase.
See the regular $3.50 Serge Dress that is selling
this sale at only $563 The materials alone would
than asking for the whole Dress.
AT $500 number of Dresses in different styles that
will surely appeal to values that you cannot duplicate
again this These Dresses that good style
and extra good quality Serge that sold $780, For these
few days only $500.
AT S1050 Serge Dress values in qualities and
styles that right at S400 There is only two
of style.
In the better qualities that sold at from $500 $500
few values that extra good at onefourth off from
the regular price
See these values in north show window