davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
Ward Organizations.

Ward Organizations.
Ward
l-Headquarters, 772 S. State St.:
president, John J. Coughlin, II N.
La Sale St.; secretary. Ike Roder.
lex, III Il. Goth St.
headquarters 203 Il. 37th St.; tel.
Douglas 2469 meets every Tues.
day; president, Edw. Stenson. 3415
Michigan Ave-; secretary. Otto
Woerter, Sos e. 35th st.
3-Headquartefs Indiana Theater
Bldg, 30 e. 43d st.
4--Headquarters. Young's Hall. 30th
and Wallace Sts.; meets first
Thursday; president. John F. Boil.
ton, 1854 Union Ave; secretary,
James J. Kropacek, 3l35 Normal
Ave.
5-Headquarters, Kahns Hall, S5th
and Wood sts.; meets second
Thursday; president, Henry Nc.
Nerney, 1914 S. Paulina St.. secre-
tary, Matthew NJ. Bunyan, 342G
Union Ave.
Headquarters, Calumet X. OF c.
Hall, G202 Cottage Grove Ave-;
president, James NJ. Whalen. CAST
Langley Ave; secretary, Elmer ],
Witty, 6424 Langley Ave.
s-Headquarters, 9215 Commercial
Ave-; president, John p. Byrnes,
7457 Bond Ave; secretary. Gus
tave Steinwig, 1870 Anthony Ave.
HEADQUARTERS DeHaan's Hall, 9442
Cottage Grove Ave-; tel. Burnside
1888; president, Catrines DeHaan
9iGi Cottage Grove Ave-; secre
tary, Donald L. Whittenburg
1925 Cottage Grove Ave.
ll-Headquarters, 2152 w. 10th st,
tel. Seeley 1910; president, Mi
chael ]. Browne, 1916 Washburnc
Ave; secretary, Fred w. Rausch
1741 w. 10Th.
l2-Headquarters, 1924 S. Kedzit
Ave; tel. Lawndale 1903; presi
dent, Otto Kerner, 2426 S. Clifton
Park Ave; secretary, Joseph |
Novak, 2401 S. Trumbull Ave.
13-Headquarters. $3.50 w. Madison
ST.; phone Kedzie 423; president
James C. Denvir, 3s4s Congress
St. secretary, John G. Morris
1886 w. Adams st.
| 14-Headquarters, Conway's Hall
Lake st. and Western Ave-. meets
second and fourth Tuesdays
president. James B. Shiel, l72'
Grand Ave; secretary, Edward J
Kelly, 3345 Park Ave.
| l5-Headquarters, 2705 Iowa st.
president, Edward T. Kaindl, 260O
w. Chicago Ave; secretary, Nor
ris Gevirtz, S36 N. Francisco Ave
16-Headquarters, 1862 w. Nortl
Ave; meets every Friday; presi
dent, Joseph Petlak, 1910 w
North Ave; secretary, Franl
Literski, 1917 Dickson st.
HEADQUARTERS, $50 Milwaukee
Ave; tel. Monroe 6S72; president
Walter Smith. 1861 Austin Ave.
secretary, Teohl Weyna. 1920 Mil
waukee Ave.
l8-Headquarters. 1862 W. Madison
! ST.; tel. Monroe 1863; president
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26


will be reality deceptive"
address Women's Christian association
inefficient
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

Democrauc national Committeeman
for Illinois-Charles Boeschenstein,
Edwardsyille.
Democratic State Committee.
Chairman--Arthur w. Charles, Car.
mi.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison.
Freeport; Terence F. Moran, Chicago;
Ed. NJ. Spiller, Marion.
Secretary-Isaac b. Craig. Nation.
Treasurer--Ernest Hoover, Taylor.
vile.
eant.at.Arms-Jerry J. Kane,
East st. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ. Daley, chairman.
william p Feeney secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat.
lie Party OF Cook County.
Chairman-James NJ. Daley
Vice Chairmen-Joseph Rushkewicz,
Frank F. Roeder Anton j. Cermak,
James NJ. Whalen. Frank II. McCul'
loch.
Chairman of Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart
ecretary-William P. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary-John f. Quin.
Ian.
Financial Secretary-Jacob Lind
heimer.
Treasurer-Fred w. Blocki.
Sergeant.at.Arms-Jo j. Leonard,
First Ward-Michael Kenna.
Second Ward-William j. Graham.
Third Ward-Thomas ID. Nash.
Fourth Ward-James NJ. Daley.
Fifth Ward-Patrick ]. Carr,
Sixth Ward-John =. Gibbons,
Seventh Ward-James NJ. Whalen
Eighth Ward-John II. Mack.
Ninth Ward-John ]. Leonard.
Tenth WaTd-Joseph w. Cermak,
Eleventh Ward-A. ]. SABBATH.
Twelfth Ward-Anton J. Cermak.
Thirteenth WaTd-Martin ]. O'Brien
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A. Nash
Fifteenth Ward-Thomas r. Keane.
Sixteenth Ward-stanley H. Kunz,
Seventeenth Ward--Joseph Rushke
wicz
Eighteenth Ward-Bernard ]. Gro
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis j. Egan.
Twenty.irst Ward-John F. oMal
ley.
Twenty.second Wari-Rudolph L
schapp,
Twenty.third Ward-Joseph l.. Gill
Twenty.fourth Ward-Frank F, Roe
der.
Twenty.ifth Ward-Harry r. Glib
bons.
Twenty.sixth Ward-Henry A, Zen
der
Twenty.seventh Ward-Neil Murley
Twenty'elghth Ward-Frank Pas
chen.
Twenty.ninth Ward-Emmett Whea
Ian.
Thirtieth Ward-James F, Hetfer
nan.
Thirty.frst Ward-Michael X. Sheri
dan.
Thlrty.second Ward - Frank ]
Walsh.
Thirty,third Ward-Timothy Grove
Th!rty.fourth Ward-Joseph o. Kost
nsr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

of her sex who must stay ut home.
Miss Rodriqucs Is on her way
from New York to San Francisco.
spending n few days in each town and
walking the distance between them.
She has purpose in walking, for she
is recruiting, too, for the agricultural
service. AS she passes through the
country districts she gathers round
her the young men of the farms who
have the military service in their
minds. and tell them to stay mt home
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

and raise food for the and and the ut home She
There boys in the cities should before
called"
about
going them"
navy
of pictures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

MIS- thompson lalu DeIOre tne
faculty ID the college a draft of plans
for enrolling Washington women in
agricultural classes this summer. She
pointed out that made farming stu
dents are leaving schools for more
practical work In the fields, and that
the teaching machinery of agricui-
tural schools ought not to lie idle dur
ing the mobilization Of the nations
resources to conserve the food supply.
"Three farm women can do the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
One Of Uncle Sans Best Recruiting Sergeants

MISS RODRIQUEs
inducing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

SHOWING the C0nuIs ana fIVers 10 TOT
low, and In course of time Doctor
Griiliths found himself away down i'm
the vicinity of st. Phillips, La.
There happens to be n govern
ment establishment of some sort near
st. Philllps-an arsenal or camp, per-
haps-and it is guarded very closely
by fine lot of Louisiana home
guards. All this was unknown to
Doctor Griiliths; and even If he had
known of the establishment he prob
ably would not have quailed at the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

Berhalters Health Food company
certainly brightens up Chicago by the
beauty and attractiveness of its win
dow displays in its stores, The en-
hibits are appetizing and pleasing to
the eve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

In the first place they were very,
very masculine. In the second place
they wore scrgeants stripes. Finally,
they came from Fort Myer. They
marched into the camp of the Nation
al Service school, and for more than
two hours cssayed to teach the
khaki-clad. silk-stockinged. feminine
ly military members of that camp how
to cook Everybody enjoyed the les
sons except the teachers. The girl
soldiers were Just as attentive as they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
Moral: Place for Maps Is in the Inside Pocket

mr. FREDERICK GRFFITs of Philadelphia wanted to take little
naye HAMPTON Moore OF the City rotery Love for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
Seeks to Enroll Fair Sex in Agricultural Classes

w OMEN tlers of the fields around Washington
" following
farming and officials of Maryland Agricultural college,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

Viyiano Brothers make the best
macaroni in the market. Their big
factory at 2l4S to PIGS Canalport ave.
nue. is one of the largest in the coun.
try and is noted for its cleanli-
ness, thoroughness and attractiveness
throughout, and for the great product
IL turns out,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

Observation-Disclosures
looked just that But
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
SIDEWALK News STANDS

There are 10000 news-stands on the
sidewalks of Chicago.
The City claims the right to issue
permits for these stands wherever It
sees fit.
The abutting tenant or property
owner is not consulted or allowed to
interfere.
Moreover the city says what papers
shall, and what papers shall not, be
sold on these stands.
The city permits the sale of daily
papers only under its sidewalk SOW
ereignty.
No weekly papers.
No magazines.
No other publications can be sold.
paper monopoly.
Now it orders the AUDITING residents,
tenants, business men or property
owners to keep the sidewalks clean
for its City Controlled Monopoly.
The city proves its ownership of
sidewalks by placing its iron waste
paper boxes on them.
III cltiZen pants Tree IN 'front.'
of his home he ceases to own it.
A city ordinance provides that mas
much as all sidewalk space belongs to
the city, all trees belong to the city.
The owner is forbidden to even trim
the trees in front of his house until
he pays the city 50 for permit TO
do so.
And now the city council has passed
an ordinance compelling each citizen
to clean the city's sidewalk within 3
hours after every storm. Sometimes
there are half dozen snow storms in
"a hours.
From this distance il looks as II
the news.stands will have to go II the
city can make the serfs, beg pardon
citizens, keep the city walks nice and
clean for somebody else's business
| and profit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

John ]. Geraghty, the well known
button and badge manufacturer, now
makes his headquarters at his big
factory, $685. West Lake street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
-

For the finest flowers in Chicago
Fleischman, the famous florist at 81
East Jackson boulevard, in the Rail-
way Exchange building, easily leads
the trade in Chicago. Phone Harri'
son 3341 or 3342 or Harrison 3343 for
the finest cut flowers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
Thirty.ffth ward-William p. Fee

ney.
Country Towns-Samuel Kleinitz.
Chicago Heights; Francis NJ. Keough,
Lemont; Peter Wolf. Melrose Park;
Ross c. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac M.
Kuebler, Palatine, and Frank II. Nc.
Culloch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

six cents a loaf the bakers are making little
profit.
Colonel Louis J. Kolb, head OF the kolb
bakeries, said that, although bread sells for
six cents, "a further increase is considered
inevitable" He pointed out that flour had
gone up almost SO barrel in the last few
weeks. I'VE can't stand this and continue
to sell bread at six cents" he declared.
Cakes buns crackers. cclairs. crullers,
rolls, pies and other pastry products are
costing more than they ever did, and the
end OF the increase Is not yet in sight, ac-
cording to Howard :, Roberts, president OF
J. = Ivnss Son. Inc. I'VE have been
raising prices for the last six months Mr..
Roberts said. with a total advance Of from
80 to 80 per cent The last increase was on
Monday. The next increase will be tomor-
row. The high cost Of all kinds of ma
terials Is responsible"
Steward IIaEerty, president OF the Keeb-
ler-Woyl bakery, making crackers and
cakes, said his firm would have TO raise
prices or go out of business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
COAL COMPANY RAISES
PRICE Is CENTS A TON
Others Are Expected to Follow
Example Set by Lehigh
Valley

Coal prices have already been raised
ing company. Others are expected to fol-
low suit today
An announcement made by the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company shows which way the
wind is blowing 1t is to this effect: The
Lehigh Valley Coal Company has raised its
prices twenty-five cents
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company Is expected to announce an
increase today as are the SusQuehanna Coal
Company and the Lehigh Coal and Naviga
ton Company. just what effect this will
have upon the consumer the retail dealers
refuse to predict until they hear from ali
the big companies.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company sup
plies only about 100000 tons a year TO this
city, as compared with total anthracite
consumption Of about $500, 600 tons Ac-
cordng to +. =. Ryder. sales agent of the
Lehgh Valley Coal Sales COMPANY the
new price per ton on prepared sizes at the
mines is pea s2.75; nut, si.25 stove, $4.l5.
and egg, $3.9o.
Retail prices in the city have experienced
one increase this month already About a
week ago many coal dealers took action
that prevented householders who had not
already bought their coal from taking ad.
vantage of the low April prices. Coal i'm
household sizes was advanced from fifty
to seventy-fve cents a ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
REV. A. T. MICHLER
QUITS HIS PULPIT
Pastor of Evangelical Lutheran
Church Resigns-Disagreed
With Board

The Rev Arthur r. Mchler, pastor OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the IN
carnation. Forty-sevcnth street and Cedar
avenue, has announced his resignation.
To many in the congregation the an
nouncement came as complete surprise.
The reason given by the minister was
lack of proper understanding which ought
to prevail in the administration of the
church"
Many wealthy people are included IN tue
congregation. which Is one of the most in
nuential churches i'm West Philadelphia. The
minister is very popular with younger mem
bers of the congregation. His work with
the young people, it is said. has aroused the
ire of certain members of the church board
who felt it was taking time that should bt
devoted to other church activities. Another
explanation given is that he stuck toe
closely to the Bible in his Sunday evening
sermons and did not devote the time tc
topics of the day, which other clergymer
| have been doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
FARMERS BEAR WARS
BURDEN, SAYS PINCHO1

Clifford Pinchot has declared in an inter
view that no such responsibility has ever
rested on any class of men since the world
began as is now being borne by American
farmers. They will win or lose the war for
America and the world
IF the submarines win.' said Pinchot,
the first item in the kaisor's terms of
peace will be the English fleet. With the
English fleet in his possession. the Kaiser
will be master of the world. In this great
time, when every citizen must do his part,
the President has made his chief appeal
to the men who live ON the land. He is
right in doing so, for the safety Of our
country just now is in the hands of our
farmers. What | mean is not merely our
safety and the safety of our allies in the
matter of food. | mean that the safety
Of the United States against foreign in
vasion hangs on the decision of the farmers
of the forty-cight States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
1911 DEATHS IN JERSEY
REPORTED FOR MARCH
Rate Falls From 1896 to 15.7O-Fewer
Typhoid Victims-Tuberculo
Increases

TRENTON. April 30.-For March, 1917
39ll deaths were reported to the state De-
partment of Health. The death rate for
the month is 1870 as compared with Is 90
for the previous month
There were 6i2 deaths among children
under one year old. 222 deaths among
children over one year old and under five,
and 1882 deaths among persons aged sixty
years and over.
a slight decrease is shown in the deaths
as compared with the previous month"; and
a noticeable decrease is shown in deaths
from typhoid fever, the number for March
being eight: for February fourteen, and the
average for the previous twelve months
seventeen.
There were All deaths from tuberculosis.
a slight increase over February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
PLAN MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR NATIONAL GUARDSMAN
Private Philip j. Meaney, Who Met
Death at Postof Duty, to Be
ga Buried Wednesday

Private Philip j. Meaney. of Company +,
Third Pennsylvania Infantry, National
Guard. who was killed by fall from a
bridge while doing sentry duty, will be
buried Wednesday morning with full mill
tary honors The funeral will be held at
his home 2049 Mifflin street. A detach-
ment from the First Pennsylvania Infantry
will act as escort. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Meaney, whose good humor was proverb-
ial in the regiment. fell from a bridge at
Heating, Pa. shortly before midnight Fri
day and was almost instantly killed. lie
had served twelve years in Company +,
being honorably discharged as a sergeant
In 1915. When the call came for Mexican
border service he re-enlisted as private and
was promoted to first-class private. He is
survived by brother and two sisters, their
parents being dead. His oldest brother
died six months ago. Meaney was a men,
Der of the knights of Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Increases All Along
the Line NoU Expected

MANY retail dealers are refusing
Az o. today to quote prices on coal.
oihers quote on certain sizes only.
All are awaiting the action of the
operators, who are expected to in
crease the price all along the line.
-, Prices quoted by some dealers and
follow: "eO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
BREAD UP TO6CENTS
TODAY in 1900 STORES
Thousands of Homes Will Be Af-
fected by the In
crease

The price of bread jumped from five
to six cents loaf today in the 1900 chain
stores" throughout the city Thousands OF
homes it is said, will be affected by the in
crease. An increase to seven and eight
cents n loaf has been predicted
The "chain stores vino recently COM
bined, are the last to boost the price TO six
cents. Beginning last october. every large
baking establishment in the city added a
cent to the price of the ordinary bread loaf
The Chain stores" alone held out and con-
tinued to sell at five cents
Several reasons are given. for the in
crease. The main reason is said To be the
increased cost of -four. the hest grades of
which now cost Sli barrel, nearly twice
as much as last year Labor conditions
also are given as factors
Samuel Robinson. president Of the Ameri-
can Stores Company. said there was no
way out of the difficulty except to charge
six cents. Flour Is selling for what might
he termed fabulous amount" he said.
We sold bread for five cents as long was
we could. Having to reduce the size of the
loaf or to raise the price, We decided to
raise the price"
OOO. 600 LOAVES SOLD DAILY IN CRY
OF a total of l.oOoOOO loavcs of bread
sold daily in Philadelphia. according Ia
figures frons the Bureau of Vital Statistics
several hundred thousand loavcs are dis.
penscd by 'tho "chain stores" which still
preserve the names of companies to which
| they belonged, though recently they were
merged into the American Stores Compauy
They are the Acme Tea Company, Robinson
& Crawford, Bell Company. Childs Grocer,
, Company and George NJ Dunlap Company
Many of the larger bakers admitted
| that the price of bread was not yc
| finally fixed and that Il further increas,
u
| seemed probable. The same reasons IN,
! caused the "Chain stores" to raise fin
| price. namely, the high cost of -four an,
| labor, are mentioned to show that even a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
PRESS HUMORISTS WILL
PLANT CHESTNUT TREE

tom DAILY, OF the EVENING LEDGER, past
president of the American Press Humorists
is one of the prominent newspaper writer's
who will attend the fifteenth annual con-
vention Of the organization in New York
June 25 TO 80. The fun manufacturers
plan TO plant II chestnut tree in city Hall
Park as living emblem Of their order.
The professional comedy mon will meet
and fraternizC with each other and behave
like human beings who are afflicted with
the convention bacillus" take II from Ellis
Parker Butler. Roy *. Moulton, Don Mar
quis and other experts who wrote out the
press agent matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

The Lehigh Valley Coal Company
has announced the following increase
at the mines:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Wills Admitted to Probate

A bequest of 800 to ST. Marys Episcopal
Church. Thirty-ninth and Walnut streets, is
included in the will of Fannie Darrach, 4431
SAMSON street. which, as probated today,
disposes of Property valued at sl5,554
Other wills probated included those of the
Rev. Robert Stewart, India, which in pri-
vate bequests disposes of property valued
at $32,400; Samuel A, Topham, 1877 East
Brown, 6OOs Chestnut street, $500; Samuel
Shaw, 4671 Frankford aven1e, $500, and
John G. Seidel, 574S Lansdowne avenue
$3125.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Bird Reveals Springs Presence

Spring is surely here, according to pass
ersby. who heard yesterday the notes of a
hermit thrush as it sang in one of the trees
in Rittenhouse Square. 1t was thought at
first that the bird was a nightingale, but
it was finally identified by a bird lover as
a hermit thrush, whose song is similar. The
hermit thrush passes through this section
on it's way North about May /, and its
presence is considered to be az sure har-
binger of genuine spring weather. balmy
winds and sunny skies.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

TIT 10th ST. N.w.-s ROOMS AND BHTE
1888 st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AGENCY BCSINESS-Iocal and mail; good op-
portunity for right person: bargain for cash.
J.. q. BoN IT,
AMERICAN PAPER CAN STOCK. $50 per
share this week. Address Box 2sl-k. Star
oficc. t.
AUTO SUPPLIES and repairing; also general
hardware store. price. LOO.
Hotel. Sc rooms: rent. $50: rooms all furnished
and filled: price. 81. 500.
Hotel. co rms: very large income: owner leav-
ing city; price right. This place will prove
small mint To right party
booming house, beautifully furnished; rent
So: price. $3.50.
Income: price. si25.
Roorrins house. IL rms. well furnished; $500
BOOMING house. 11th and Mass ave-; II
rms. hotwate heat: price, $3.50
General merchandise store. few miles from
city; price, 81. 600: another. 5000.
Grocery. well located: living rooms; price
81. 700. or invoice.
oyster house and lunchroom; good corner: open
night and day: 500.
I.unchroom: rent So; good business: 500. r
yon want to buy sell. il will pay You TO deal
with our successful and dependable Office. Al
business confidential.
MARSHALL. RUS ERoKERS 913 " Y ave-
Evening star., 1917-10-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
Near 14th and q SITS. NV. 10-room brick
dwelling. with brick garage. Rent, Si4 Price,
"a $50 Terms.
ONLY SMALL CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.
C. W. STEERS. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
o-FAMILY APT, Mt. PLEASANT: 5 AND
rooms: fine home frstclass investment: total
rent 1916 yearly. Phone Col. 2s30-W., after
p.m., or address Box ISLE. Star office.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
TABLE BOARD.

1894 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-Table boarders ac-
! commodated; excellent home cooking; terms rea-
sonable.
CAFE. FALKST0NE COURTS t14th and Fair
mont sts-I. 81 per week.
1929 10th ST N.w.-wanted. a few table
hear,iers in private family.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

RIG OPPORTUNITY
TO RENT ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYS.
Consisting Of 10 alleys. fully
equipped and in irst-class operating
condition.
Heat. water, light and ice included
in rent.
Apply New Arcade Co.,
18th and Park road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-17

See Abbott's line of new coat models
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-17
WARREN

W. G. Austin and Carrie Carleton
were married last Tuesday at the home
Of. MIR. Austinis sister, Mrs. Mary Pierce
by Rev. F. G. Anymore.
Miss Florence Moore has recovered
from the measles and returned to school
at Randolph.
The ladies' aid, which met with Mrs.
F. G. Anymore on Wednesday afternoon,
are engaged in Red Cross work.
Rufus Robinson has moved from the
Austin house to the Ralph tenement at
the upper end of the village. w. g.
Austin has purchased the Austin farm
and will take possession at once.
Mrs. Frank belong and Miss Ida
Pierce are the latest victims of the meas
les.
Ed. Allen of Barre is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Myra Allen.
Miss Moro Hatch is spending few
days among relatives in this vicinity.
Lloyd Long, who is employed in Wind
sor, is at his home here for the present.
win Sargent is on the sick list.