davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
G4YSVILLE

| Mrs Fred Brown has gone to Jonesvill'
to remain with Earl Ford during the alb
sence of Mrs. Ford, who is at the Fanny
Allen hospital in Winooski for treat
ment
Mr. and Mrs. William Flint and son
Stanley, were visitors in Woodstock last
week.
Guests at the Wyman homes this week
are Mrs. Frank Ryan and two children
of Springfield, Mass, and Clarence Ralph
of Wollaston, Mass,
Mrs. Moorhead of Butler, Pa, was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Tolles, last week.
Robert Gay and friend from New
York spent part of last week with Mrs.
Laura Gay.
DIR. Rollin Blackmer and J. d. Black
mer were visitors in Rutland last week.
The remains of Miss Emily Cozzens,
whose death occurred in Concord, N. H.,
last Tuesday, were brought here for bur-
ial on Friday. Miss Cozzens was for
mer resident of this village.
Mrs. Alden Richardson passed away
Saturday morning after a long illness.
Funeral services were held Monday at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. H. L. Deane of Montpelier was
with her sister, Miss Nellie Leonard,
last Monday.
There will be no services at the Uni
versalist church during the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Poor and Miss
Marion Petrie of Haverhill, Mass, were
visitors at B. L. Osgood's last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10

the center of my husbands territory.
lie can be at home every night, and with
the car cover more ground in day than
he could on the train, also calling on
towns too far away from the railroad TO
be reached by train. Thereby, he has
increased his business and put himself in
line for a raise
1--WE save real money by not having
to pay his hotel bills, and gasoline
doesn't cost as much yet as railroad
fare. We also save five dollars month
house rent, and light and water do not
cost as much here as at home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
This Auto Saves and Makes Money.

A woman writes to the Woman's Home
Companion and says in the July issue;
1.-THE fact that our car is making nine
dollars to-day encouraged me to write
you how it saves us money, and even
makes money for us.
my husband is salesman for a
wholesale grocery house in P. Until last
August we made our home there; he
was away all week except Saturday and
part of Sunday. His house allows him
a certain amount per month for travel
ing expenses, hotel bills, etc.
In June we bought tve.passenger
car, and then moved TO little town in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
WILLI4MSTOWN

: Miss Erma A. Passera began work il
the Office of Passera Bros. this morning
! taking the place of Miss Evaline Nc
: gagement with the firm last week.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Lasel has lately re
oeived word from Glenn II. Woodland
who was few years ago a inmate OF
her fathers family for several months
while going to school in town. The
young man has evidently made good in
the regular army as he has lately been
promoted to be sergeant of his company
Battery @, Fifth Field artillery, sta
toned at Fort Bliss, Tex. lie writes
that he expects that his company will
be ordered to 60 to France within a
short time.
Mrs. Henry F. Erskine, who came east
with Herbert Platt after a stay of sew.
eral years with her son there, is in
Plainfeld this week at the home of
Mrs. L. j. Colby, formerly Miss Ellen
r. Waldo of this town.
Miss Mabel Lasell cashier and book
keeper for the G. +. McAllister Co., is
enjoying a well-earned vacation and will
not return to her duties till the latter
part of July.
Mrs Alven M. Smith went last week
TO join her husband in Stowe, he hav-
ing accepted the pastorate of the Uni
versalist church there for the present.
In spite of the threatening skies,
goodly audience was present at the
first Sunday evening community serv-
ice on the sth. After the singing of
several familiar hymns, accompanied by
the band, the community chorus sang
Gounod's Send Out the Light" Prayer
was offered by Rev. Frank III. Roberts,
and the sermon was by Rev. John Irons,
who spoke on the text, What shall it
profit man, if he gain the whole world
and lose his own soul?" After the close
of the devotional meeting the band
played two selections, closing with "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Benito Gomez, Spaniard, who has
worked in town at stonecutting for some
time, has bone to Montpelier.
Miss Grace Bruce, clerk in the ladies'
department OF the G. f. McAllister store,
is in the cashiers desk for the present,
and her place is filled by her niece, Miss
Ruth Bruce.
DIR. Lewis d. Martin and family are at
the farm, and will stay there during the
summer.
A letter from the Changers in Long
Beach, Cal, states that they are now
living in their new house or bungalow,
,hough it is not quite finished. They
low have plenty of vegetables from their
'wn garden and fruits of all kinds are
ow in prices, berries being quoted at
our and five cents per basket, though |
he baskets are somewhat smaller than
hose used in the east. Flour and cereals I
re higher than here, but meats of all
.inds are much lower, beef being quoted Z
t from IL to rs cents per pound Pork I
roducts range about the same as here.
Lester o. Morgan and Herbert N. Q
'arnham, with their respective families, b
1otored to the White mountains the @
tn, visiting Franconis, the Flume and C
Their points of interest. The start was t
iade about 5 o'clock in the morning and
he return about s at night, and the dis +
rance covered was ITO miles. +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
RANDOLPH

! w y. Crane has returned from three
=, weeks stay in New York, where he wen
TO attend 10 business.
Mrs. Edward Pinney and two children
arrived here Monday from Springfield
Mass, Tor several days stay with Mrs
Henry Allen and other relatives.
A. IL. Ford of Granville is passing a
lew days at the home of his son, John
Ford, on Weston street,
Miss Jessie Gutterson of Fair Haven
has been with Miss Mildred Fuller since
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Ford of Granville has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ford and
left for her home on Monday,
Mrs. Lucy Goss, after visiting her son,
Horace Goss, for week, returned TO
her home in White Plains, n. Y, on
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs Harry Clark of Danvers,
Mass, arrived here on Sunday to pass
their two weeks vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. S. c. Clark and Mrs. +. P. Hastings.
Mrs. N. c. Greene, after having been
in Orange, Mass, for the last ten days,
where she had treatment from a special
list, has returned home much improved.
Z. ). Grow, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. l.. A. Russlow, since the Fourth,
left here on Monday for Boston to re-
sumo business. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Grow, also guests in the same home,
have returned to New York, where Mr..
Grow now has business.
Mrs. Emma Holbrook for several days
the guest of Mrs. c. r. Pratt, left Mon
day morning for Bethel where she is
passing the time for the present.
Rev. and Mrs. G. f. Crawford and
daughter arrived here by automobile on
Monday, and will be in town calling upon
old friends for a time. Mr.. Crawford |
is accompanied by friends from Middle |
sex, n Y, where they are now located |
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flint of Burling-
ton, after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chedel, left here /
Monday for West Rutland, where Mr..
Flint has work temporarily.
Arthur Rumrill of Boston is passing
his two weeks vacation here with his
brother, DR., c. j. Rumrill and family.
Miss Grace Spaulding of Lebanon, n.
H.. after passing Sunday with Mrs V.
A. Porter, went to her home on Monday.
Other guests over Sunday in the same
home were A. Z. Spsulding of Co. B at
Fort Ethan Allen, and Mrs. r. J. Thomp
son of st. Adams.
+. B. Conner has sold to David Heven-
stone his place on Park street for $500
Mr. Hevenstone will occupy the same for
/ home, and Mr.. and Mrs. Conner will
seek home nearer their children, and
will probably purchase another home I
when the right one is found.
Robert Sault, who is passing his vaca- {
ion here with his sister, left on Mon. (
lay for Hanover, going there to attend
he summer school at Dartmouth college. (
c. c. Reynolds went to Barre on Sun {
ay to visit his brother, who resides
here, and attend to business matters 4
The new house for Franklin Salisbury |
n the Rowell Addition, which is being i
uilt by the Sault brothers, is now well b
n the way, and it is expected will be
ompleted so it. can be occupied before (
he winter season. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sault have come II
rom Rochester, and taken possession of d
Y. E. Lamson. {,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
PLAINFIELD.

The Woman's Home Missionary socie
ty will meet Wednesday afternoon in the
Epworth league rooms at the Methodist
church. After the program there will be
social hour and ladies are asked to
bring their lunch. Everybody welcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
GRANITEvILLE.

A meeting Of the Q. W. L L. Of y A.
vii be held in Miles ball Wednesday
evening. July n. at O'Clock. P. J.
FiniEan. secretaEY.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Useful Christmas Gifts

Practical Christmas gifts that dainty and m
will welcomed by the women of
your home the especially if brought from this y Vy -
big stock Of good quality merchandise n EYX $A
BLOUSES AND WAISTS in wide asSortment Dt1Y~-N nv
n the fashions and prett of styles Geor sS lJ wv
de Chine Waists ess %1]l
in white white and coll
Waists rom o $3.50 VldV VT@4fF7 S4LLN
KIMONOS AND BATH ROBES. Kmonos of ~ g3ea3'1 sIssA
crepe hannelee, of silks grey pink blue,
lavender tart and $3.50 ~LaS4-
Bath Robes $500 to $500.
KNIT UNDERSKIRTS and desirable, 59c to $40
UNDERsKRTS of sateen heatherbloom Prices
$1.5O 90 o $3.50
HOUSE DRESSES in regular sizes $500 sizes
from 48 to 90 SIPS and $150.
PLEATED HOUSE DRESSES, attractive grey blue
checks $500 and 1925
You pretty Christmas box do Christmas
shopping early the fancy boxes exhausted
Second Floor-take elevator
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
WHOLE INDUSTRIES
TO BE SUSPENDED
Fuel and Car Shortage Makes
Drastic Action Soon
Imperative
DU PONT COMPANY
TO GET FUEL SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Not only is
America certain to face a coal short
age throughout the winter, but there
is no possibility that there viii be
enough cars and locomotives to pro
vide transportation for other commodi-
ties that are and Will be seeking ship
ment.
This iudrment was expressed yester-
day by Government officials. Some in
uustlles will have TO go without coal,
which means that they viii have 20
shut down. other industries will not
be able to get their raw materials
Still others, If they get the raw mate
rials. will not be able to get transpor-
tation for their finished products.
There is no agreement as to how the
problem should be approached in order
TO relieve the coal and car shortage to
the best advantage The so-called SUI
per-war cabinet, which is made up Of
the Council OF National Defence with
the heads Of the Food, Fuel and Ship
ping organizations and Secretary Nc
Adoo, met today and considered this
question and that OF non-essentials at
some length.
Tho net result Of the conference was
that the conferees threw up their
hands and passed The whole problem
along TO Judge Robert S. Lovett Al
ministrator Of Priorities, according to
all accounts. Judge Lovett, naturally
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Delaware GRANGE
ELECTS new OFFICERS

Most Of the time at the meeting Of
Delaware Grange. Nd. 46, last night, was
taken up with the election of the ON
GERS as follows:
Master. F. c. Snyder; overseer, c. w
Maclary; lecturer, Mrs. Edna B. Craig;
steward, George L. Snyder; chaplain,
Mrs. Sarah E. Gregs; treasurer. f1elen
W. Gregg; gatekeeper, Robert p Rob
inson; flora, Irene F. Gregg; lady assist
ant stewart, Mabel Ford; musical direc-
tress. Mary Stewart. The election Of the
secretary, assistant steward, ceres,
pomona and the executive committee,
was left open for the next meeting.
Plans were made for some Of the mem
bers TO attend the meeting Of the Della
ware State Grange at Newark on Decem-
Der fl, i2, i3.
The membc&s also were reminded OF
the meeting OF the Pomona Grange at
Eden Hall, Wilmington, on December 6.
A service flag was hung in the Grange
Hall last night in honor Of the four
members who are now in government
service.
Initiation in the third aud fourth
degrees VIII be completed at the next
meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Discriminating women like this
MerOde Underwear

IT'S COMFORTABLE, PER-
Feet FITTING, WEARS WELL,
is MODERATELY PRICED.
Every garment is hand finished
and this underwear is made in
separate garments or in union
suits for women, misses and chill
dren. You can get it here in silk,
wool or cotton. For years we've
sold this satisfactory underwear
to the same discriminating Gus
toners, and on their recommen-
dation, to their friends. This con-
stantly increasing business en-
ables us to show you the largest
and best line of women'S and chill
dren's underwear in the State
the greatest variety of styles and
the most moderate prices.
Seasonable underwear on you
will keep off a dangerous cold.
First floor.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

hearing. which has not been held and
is not likely to be. in view Of The un-
contested right TO the child which the
mother now enjoys,
The juror. who talked yesterday but
would not let his name he used, said
In speaking OF Or. Wight: a
"His demeanor on the stand, his lucid
telling OF what there was to tell and
his positlveness had great weight with
us. he. did not smother facts with
long words and medicalfterms, but told
us Just what he found and what they
meant. Under oross-examinatlon he
remained unshakeD.
THE story OF the defendant herself
stood out throughout the trial. It was
proved TO us beyond a doubt that she
had a right TO her child on the night
OF the shooting The letters OF Mrs.
de Saulles. In which she blamed her
self for much Of the trouble Of her
married life, we thought was effective
ly turned against the district attorney
by Mr.. Uterhart when the latter said:
She is always taking the full blame
for everything on her own shoulders
a NAtHLro VIII htAltQ 10 ~ AAtdaht
up our minds was Julius Hademak, the
de Saulles valet, who told Of inform
ing Mrs. de- Saulles over the telephone,
at the bidding of his master, that he
was not at home just before she started
for the Box. His testimony was OF
moro value 10 the defence than TO the
State, which called for"
This Juror said that while II prob
ably had no bearing on the verdict the
jury was not "favorably impressed"
with the conduct OF some OF de Saul
les relatives. The Juror remarked
that one of these relatives kept smil-
ing in a sardonic way" whenever the
district attorney scored against the
defense.
According to this juror two ballots
were taken and the verdict was reached
on the second one. He hinted that on
the first ballot two favored conviction,
but were not very positive about IT,
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Warm CIOakinsS
thick and soft and luxurious

SCOTCH MIXTURES FROM
'PRIESTLY'S ENGLAND" make
ideal auto coats and wherever
warmth, good style and durability
are needed. 54 in. wide, SO a yd-
In greys and browns and checks.
CRAVENETTED ERGE S.
Gun metal, olive, navy, black,
these splendid serges come in at
S2.75 and $500 a yard. And
WOOL VELOURS for coats,
for warm, light weight winter
sport suits, for evening wraps, for
children's coats here in browns,
greens, burgundy, black, wisteria
and bisdue. Very fine qua tiles,
from $500 to $3.50 yard.
"Kumfy Kloths" that much
advertised and wholly desirable
all-wool cloth for winter warmth
aud style is here in copen, green,
brown, rose, black, navy and bur-
gundy.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
UNCLE SAM WANTS YdU iG
MEY IN FLYING SERVICE

An excellent opportunity Is afforded
tc the young men who are anxious to
join the aviation section Of the army.
for Corporal Green, who is in charge
OF the local recruiting station, says
10000 aviators are wanted in the avia-
tion branch Of the signal corps, and
now is the time to join. He says any
man between IS and 40 years will be
accepted, especially If he has any
mechanical knowledge All enlist
ments will be accepted until December
10. even those who are registered for
the draft, but after that date they
will not be able to enlist.
Benjamin Parker, colored, was ac-
cepted yesterday, and assigned to the
stevedOre regiment.
The local recruiting office, No sO8
Market street. is in charge Of Corporal
Green, Corporal McGinnity and Private
Kitzmiller.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
MRS. DE- SAU LES IS
FRUSTRATED TO BED
Reaction After Trial Makes
Her III and DR.. Wight
Attends Her
BOY ROMPS AT
MOTHERS HONE

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Reaction from
the strain OF her trial caused Mrs.
Blanca de saulles to spend most or
yesterday In bed at her home in Roslyn,
L. ]. Her boy, who was voluntarily
returned to her on Sunday by his
fathers relatives. played about the
house and showed off hls new dog for
visitors.
DR.. J. Sherman Wight. whose testi-
mony was said by one Of the jurors
yesterday TO be one Of the strongest
factors causing a verdict Of unqalined
acquittal, Is attending both Mrs. de
saulles and her mother. Mrs. Err
raziz, who is seriously III OF heart
trouble. AS soon as the mother is
able to travel she will probably re-
turn to Chile with her son, William.
The daughter, Amalia, may stay with
Mrs. de Saulles at Roslyn this winter
and accompany Mrs de Saulles end the
little boy to South Americao next
spring.
Mrs. de Saulles sent her chauffeur
30 the Mineola Jail yesterday with
money TO pay the special bills for
food, medicine &c, that the prisoner
had incurred. ms. Seaman, tile wife
Of the sheriff and matron Of the jail,
saw to 1t that all accounts were
settled.
A great many letters and kilograms
congratulating her on the outcome Of
the trial have been received by Mrs.
de Saulles. She has not made any
pf them public.
John L. de Saulles left no legal win
mn unsigned document was found
among his papers. His entire estate,
therefore. goes 10 the boy. Appoint
ment Of an administrator was delayed
pending the end of the murder case.
70 is thought that the brother, Charles
ne Saulles. will be appointed admin
lstrator and that TO prevent any pos
Bible complications Mrs. de Saulles will
have herself made by formal decree
The guardian Of her son.
There Is pending before Surrogate
Fowler an application made by Charles
de Saulles for an appointment Of a
guardian for his nephew. The mother,
through her lawyers. opposed the ap-
piication. In November the Surrogate
gave an opinion that the agreement
whereby the mother was TO have the
boy seven months In the year and the
father was to have him i've months
was automatically terminated by dc
Eauulles's death.
AS the mother was "olvilly dead"
while under indictment on a murder
charge the boy was left subject to no
legal control whatever while she was
IN jail, the Surrogate said. lie con-
finped the proceedings for another
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

impressed with the immense RESPONSE
bllity thus placed on the judgment and
decision Of a single man. is not anxious
TO make a move until he is sure that
the order which he issues viii serve
TO clear the tracks, release the ears
and stimulate the movement Of coal
more than it viii embarrass the already
chaotic freight situation.
An order giving coal alone the prior
ity would tie up traffic worse than It is
now, in the opinion Of the railroad men.
This view is shared by some Govern
mcnt officials.
But the ultimate and much bigger
problem is what industries finally are
TO be deprived completely OF coal or
nearly so and from what industries
transportation facilities are TO be with
held No one official wishes to decide
how to go about the curtailment. No
one wishes TO decide what industries
are to suffer
Dr. Garfield expressed the opinion to-
day that rather than to attempt the
difficult task OF picking out aad cur
failing the non-essential industries, the
more practicable plan seemed to be to
determine the industries most impera-
lively essential and put them in a spe-
cial class, giving them the advantage Of
the various priorites which 1t is pro-
posed 10 establish.
The officials who had that the prior
l;y plan should begin at the other end
by the wedding out Of the non-essen-
tials point out that by the operation OF
the system advocated by Dr. GARFIELD
the shortage still would remain and
that soon or late some Government
agency would be forced to say what
Of the industries not included in the
list Of preferred class should have coal
and transportation and what ones
should so without.
To insure a steady stream Of muni-
tions TO the American army, the Fuel
Administration today gave direct orders
10 all the mines supplying the dupont
powder plants to deliver demands in
fun. The operators were reminded
that the order is obligatory
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
CharmeuSe
the silk for draped lines.
Most excellent quality

forty inches wide is here,at 1925
and $3.50 a yard in all the want
ed colors.
CREPE DE CHINE in street
shades and high colors for even
ing wear in separate dresses,
waists and dance frocks. You'll
like our qualities.
STRIPED TAFFETAS of inter-
eSting design and that lovely
quality that gives our silks such
a good name, are just the thing
for separate waists or separate
skirts, and they make good, prac-
tical Christmas gifts when nicely
boxed in Christmas boxes. Ready
now at $500 and S2.25 a yard
In the smartest satin stripes.
Silks-first floor.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Silk Hosiery

Du QOll ait OlotCl INC "
outshine you-and a pair of our
fine six Hose will add materially
to your dressed up appearance
neat, good looking, comfortable.
HEAVY, FULL SILK BOOT
with Isle top, full fashioned, best
made, in black, white and colors;
comfortable foot, 69c pair.
Plain black and white Silk
Hose of sp endid quality for $1.15
a pair. Better grades at S1.25,
$1.50, S165 and up to 1925.
Fancy Silk Hose in the latest
stripes, figures, clocks and em-
broideries. Prices, S1.25 and up.
Hosiery-firSt floor,
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
HOME FROM CONFERENCE.

Thomas " Wingate, of the Marquette
Apartments, has returned from attend
ing the third annual Inter-Seminary
Conference held at the Berkley Divinity
School, Middletown. Connecticut, last
week.
Mr.. Wingate is a student in the Phila-
delphia Divinity School, and has repre-
scented his school several times.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Handsome Waist
and Dress Patterns

Of 1918 designs IN white and
colcred cotton dress goods in
Christmas boxes.
White voileS, colored voiles,
silk and cotton move. ties all fresh
and attractive and useful gifts
that every woman will like. Tea
and knitting aprons, too, are
ready, nicely boxed.
White Goods Dept.--tirst floor.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

Excellent boarding places viii be
found in the want ads for the corning
week. Agents, canvassers and sales
people viii do well to keep In daily
touch with the want ads.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Black VeIveteenS
are worn IN separate skirts by
styiishly dressed women

-~--~J r-r~~~A FF~-~~~~N
You will find the kind you like
in our Silk Dept. for $3.50, $500
and S2.25 yard. It's the fash
ionable pile fabric for sporty out
door winter skirts.
19-INCH SILK VELVETS for
hats and trimmings. Several
pretty qualities at S1.75 and $500
in colors and at S1.5O to 1925 in
black.
A PANNE VELVET OF EX-
CELLENCE. You'll find the
sweetest shades at the silk coun-
ter. All the fashionable colors
that they're using so extensively
for dress trimmings as we'll as for
millinery are here at 1925 a yard
Silks-first floor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
TRINERA
ZDROWIA,

Piekniejszy niz kiedykolwiek
przedtem jest nowy Trinera Ka-
lendarz scienny Ia rok 1918.
Wspaniala postac boginii Zdro-
via, niosaca pred SODA roslinne
skladniki Trinera lekarstw, two
rzy srodek, piec interesujacych
historycznych obrazkow ilustruja
rozw6j lekarstw. a diva widoki
przedstawiaja nowoczesne UREA
dzenie Trinera Chemicznego La
boratoryum. Przyslijcie 10 cent6w
ma koszta przesylki. Jos. Triner,
wyrobca Trinera Amerykanskiego
Eixiru Gorzkiego Wilma i innych
'lekarstw, 133-1343 S. Ashland av.
Chicago, III.