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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-26

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-26
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

birthday party was given at the home
or Mrs Foltz Friday evening in honor of
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Downing, who
visiting here. accompanied by her
mother and grandmother. Mrs. Lillian
Downing. and Mrs. ]. s. Brent, of Fair
fields. Northumberland County, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-26

syrtans in the Mesopotamian Valley.
Many OF these constitute remnants OF
bands driven from their homes In Aha
Minor. A special Investigation Of oondi-
tons in that region and the estAhhsh-
ment Of agents and agencies for relief
work have been authorized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-26
10000 FOR WAR RELIEF.

The American Committee for Armenian
anc Syrian Relief report the transfer Of
$4,000 by cable to thei- agents at the
head of the Persian Gulf for distribution
among the distressed Armenians and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-26
PEACE PLAN ENDORSED
BY BRITISH DIPLOMAT
Sir Edward Clark Would Limit Ma.
honal Armaments.
By JOHN L. BALDERsTON.

COPYRIGHT in1. b. the Mcclure Nsvspsp.r
syndicateL)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-26
U-BOAT CHASER AS GIFT

Sacramento, Cal, March IA move
ment was started at a banquet to Rep
resentative Charles F. Curry here last
night 10 collect $4,000 for the building
of a submarine chaser for the United
States.
1t is purposed to obtain the money in
small sums
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Of Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church, Kimbail.

On the second sunday morning, No.
brought to kmbsli Rev. l.. A. Wat.
kins, h. d.. pastor of keystone and Al
gonna Baptist churct 80, and the famon-
Algoma choir to take a part i'm the fourth
anniversary Of the Mt. Nebo Bapti-t
church of which Rev /. j. Hall, h. d..
is pastor .
AT III ID O'Clock, Rev. Watkins began
his sermon 10 crowded house, takins
las text from Daniel 2:22 Rev. Wat
klns 10 well known in this section ss o
gospel minister and high toned chris
ton gentleman. Suffice it to say that n.
upheld his reputation. for a more won
derful sermon has not been heard in
Tor long time, if ever. The Algom,
choir is 10 be congratulated on it's excel
lent music. The tact is, II is considered
one OF the best choirs in the fieldr Rev
Watkins says he thinks il the best.
Alter the service, the entire congregs-
ton went TO the grove above the church.
where basket dinner was served ire.
for all
AT 3-'D p. m, the pastor preached TIA.
pastor preached the annual sermon lie
reviewed his work of four ye-rs Dur
ing which time, he built the beautiiu,
church IN which he breaches at a cost oi
OF t2lJO; increased the membership iron
D 70 40, OF which 3l5 were baptized.
and r@ised tile incidental expenses.
Rev. Hall is doing . great work in thi.
community an hls people are loyal. To-
tai collection for ,he day, S3l.77.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Fof the second beet garden, p. L.
Oook.
For the third best garden, II. :. Bald
1des.
Best Bushel Of potatoes. Toney Hurd.
Second best bushel OF potatoes, Rush
Hall.
Third best bushel OF potatoes, II. :.
Bsldride.
Best bushel OF tomatoes, q. X. Hub
bard.
Second best busnel of tomatoes, Z. l..
Cook.
Third best bushels of tomatoes, J. X.
Sexton.
Latest display of vegetables, L. NJ.
Caey.
Best kept yard and display OF io~ers.
j. l.. Toler
j. Il. DEAN,
v. IA. ROBINSON,
Z. &. BAILEY,
Judges
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Total estimated disbursements sI.sr, A.,
Amt 70 be provided for by levy Isl II
~ appearing 90 the council that the 70
Ia valustlon Of all taxable propertv I,
.nls municipality according 10 the ls-t
Asse-sment thereof, j. sg3l. g45. IS; bsing
real estate 70 the value Of 49,. IOO 81
personsl property 70 the value of AIS
uO 90 and railroad and other protertv
esse>sed by the board of public eork. a.
The value Of Jl,Sl5.76. a. certified a,
me council BY the officer whose dutv 4,
70 make such report, and Il spt.earing
rom the foregoing esimste that "A =
Necessary 70 raise by lew. after de.Iuct.
ING All credits, 81 .lsl.sI for munieirsl
purpo~es; therefore 70 j. determined ~,
9 levy on each One Hundred DoII.r.
vaustlon OF Thirty five cent (y5cl for
municipal purDo~s~ will be ner.--srv q
prodnce the estimated amount A. afore.
ssid ior the ensuing fiicsl wear.
STATE OF West Virgins, County ~
McDovel, Town Of CLARK. To u,t
l. L. Scn~srtz, Recorder. ~ and Tor
the municipality OF Clark. county OF NJ.
Do~eil, and state Of Wet Virginia 40
hereby certify that the foresoing i trne
cope from the records OF en- order m.ds
~ the council OF said municipality on
the iith day Of August, 1917.
oIVen under my hand this 18th dsy Of
August, 1917. ~
l.. SCHWARTZ. Recorder
o. we Municipality Of CLARK, W. Va.
kond al ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
Estimate---Town of KimbalI.

State of West Virginia.
County of Mcdowell,
Town Of Tow
AT council Of Kmbal McDov.u
IN The council
ISL there j. IL. A.
and Iotten,
council OF owl
Of
nary the proceeded mako mn Al.
estimate oil the nscs vssr
VI cover All MUNICIPAL deoe and liabilities
including probable expenditures
delinquent
year and municipal and doth several
u as olIows
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
Estimate---City Of Keystene.
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF MCDOWELL.
CITY OF KEYSTONE, Town

COUNTY OF MCDOWELL.
CITY OF KEYSTONE. Tow
At Of Of
county held in the council chamber H.b
the 4 day oil August 1917 there w.
= u Hyman Recorder. and K A. Bryant sevar W. A
Simpson, member Of the of city,
10 accordance With OF the
oil the Legislature OF sS the council
the amount Necessary vi for the
municipal debts and liabilities
probable expenditures Tor municipal
eeon the money the city
year and municipal elaine and doth
to tie led
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
eSTIMATE---TOWN OF CLARK,
State Of West Virginia.
County OF Mcdowell,
Town of CLARK 10 wiz.

County OF Mcdowell,
Town OF CLARK. 10 wit.
AT = special session Of the council OF
the town OF Clark, Mcdowell county
held IN the council chambers thereof. In
the city hall building on the I4th ,iav oi
august, 1917, there were present c. II
wright, Mayor, l.. Schwartz, Recorder.
and }. r. shaw. VIM. Tucker and Chas
Turner, members of the council of laid
town.
In accordance with section 4. chapter
y, OF the Acts of the extraordinary SER
SION OF the legisla AZURE of lS)s. the coun-
cil proceeded 10 make up the amount,
necessary TO he levied for the curren,
nscal year, 20 cover all municipal debt,
and liabilities payable during the said
year. including probable expenditure
ior municipal PURPOSE, and proper al
'owances Tor delinquent taxes, expense
OF collections and contingencies: but de
ducnng therefrom the money in the cit,
treasury applicable TO the service of m,
year and municipal claims and doth de
termine and estimate the several amount
TO be levied A. follows:
ESTIMATES.
Maximum levy - cents on the hmm.
| dred dollars valuation.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
The amount due the said mnnicit,alitv
| and the amount that will become dns
and collectsble from every source. excep,
from the levy Of taxes TO be made for M.
current fiscal year.
Balance 10 hands OF the citv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
Debts and demands owed by SAID mn.
inequality which will become due AM
payable during the current fiscal xesr
including interest on bonded indebted.
Less.
Outstsnning orders including
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Rad al Ne sdvernsements in ~. II
80 It gill psy you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
sMITH-DwINELL.
East Calais Young Woman Bride of
Barre Man, Who Has Enlisted.

East Calais. Dec. l4.--A pretty home
wedding occurred at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. DwinelI Wednesday aft
ernoon, Dec l2, when their eldest daugh'
ter, Irene Almira, was uited in marriage
to Victor Collins Smith, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Smith of Barre, Rev.~S. f.
Bloomfield of Montpelier performing the
ceremony Max Norton of Dartmouth
college was groomsman and Esther Dwi-
nell, bridesmaid. Mallory Smith and
Rachel Dwinell were flower girls, and
Barbara Smith. ringbearer The double
ring service was used. Only the near rel
atives of the bride and groom were pres
ent.
Mr.. Smith, having enlisted in the navy
department of engineers as chief machin-
lists mate, expects to be called soon to
France. Mrs. Smith, who is preceptress
and teacher of domestic science at Muir
ply college, Sevierville, Tenn, came
home on short leave Of absence and
expects to return TO her duties after
the holidays.
Gifts included money, silver, a clock
and a gold band china teaset that be
longed to her grandmother, Mrs. Irene
Dwinell, many vestl, age
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on brief
trip. The best wishes of their
many friends are with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
AT RIPE OLD AGE.
Judge Thomas c. Robbins of Rutland
Died Last Night.

Rutland, Dec. l4.---Judge Thomas G,
Robbins, who had been prominent in the
life of Rutland since the Civil war, died
last night at l0.40 o'clock after an i'll
ness since Tuesday. He was 81 years
and one month old.
Judge Robbins was born in Farming
ton, Me. During his youth he was en-
ployed in coach lace and carpet mills in
Clinton, Mass. Later he went to Phila-
delphia, where he was connected with
Horsemen Sons, well known manufactur-
ers. In 1865 Judge Robbins came to Rlit-
land and in connection with James X.
Mclean, his brother in law, he published
the Rutland Independent weekly news
paper, for some time. Later he was con-
nected with the marble industry,
For 30 years Judge Robbins was pro-
bate judge of Rutland county, retiring
from that office when he was 50 years
old. Since that time he had been presi-
dent of Evergreen Cemetery association
and for the last few years director of
the Rutland Savings bank
When Rutland city was organized,
Judge Robbins was one of It's first off
GERS and for years he served as alder
man, even after he was so years old al
ways standing for good government.
prominent Odd Fellow, Judge Rob
bins was trustee OF the Gill Odd Eel
lows home in Ludlow. He was also affil-
lated with the Masonic fraternity, in
which he had held office
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. f. Ross,
with whom he lived; one son, Frank C.
Robbins of Kensas City; four grand
'hildren and four great grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
. ONCE SOLD FOR Si.1o.
Farm on East Hill Has Many Transi-
tions

Something more than legend at
taches to the oft-told story of a piece Of
Barre realty, now encompassing several
residential streets, that once sold for
its taxes. And an old timer, returning to
his native greensward on the east hill
experiences some of the same sensations
which. ii is to be assumed, might ami
mate the returned shade of the man who
once delivered Chubb's meadow, now
known as Currier park, to the authori-
ties for mere pittance.
The story concerns the fat acres now
owned by Mrs. William Thurston. In
1899 Ebenezer Harris refused to pay 30
cents for the farm. At least he reneged
on a 90-cent tax and allowed it to be sold
to satisfy the levy Caleb Taft, then a
STRIPPING of "A, had the courage of youth,
for he IBID i'm the property for Sl.l0.
From that day until the present it has
been owned by some of the Taft family,
the present proprietress being a grand
daughter of Caleb. When the property
got its Sl.l0 rating, it was solid block
of woods, and the wood of little value.
Not enough land was cleared to raise
hill of potatoes. As gamble Mr.. Harris
did not consider it worth 30 cents, but
Caleb Taft had recently married Lois
Carleton of Lyndeboro, n. H., whence
came all of the Barre Carletons in years
gone.
Family records show that the wedding
trip of Caleb and Lois, from Lyndeboro
TO Barre, was made on single horse.
They desired place that they might
call home and on the young husbands
new land purchased they established
themselves. There they reared family
Of seven, and there they died. Caleb
Taft in 1870 and Lois, his wife, in 1927
If the first so years showed great
changes in acres, in tillage, in values, in
the number of inhabitants, in markets
and in roads, the last half century has
developed most unexpected changes in
ownership. In 1860. the year before Lin
'oln's first inaugural, every farm in the
northeastern part of the Barre township |
vas owned by farmers of colonial stock. |
To-day, looking from the Taft home |
tead, as i is known, one may discern |
he buildings of Scots, Swedes, of Ger |
nan, of Dane, a Frenchman. and Irish |
nan and a Spaniard Says one who likes
o mediate on the vast changes of the |
ears: These newcomers are as good |
armers, as good friends and neighbors
S were those of the old stock, but for
N old timer, coming back, il takes a lit
lie time to get adjusted"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
INVITED TO ST. JoHNsBURY.
The Vermont State Grange May Meet
There in 1918.

Burlington, Dec. l4.-The 46th annual
session of the Vermont state grange was
brought to close yesterday Several
resolutions were adopted, among when
was one directing the officers of the
grange to convert the $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds bought by the grange into
four per cent bonds.
The educational committee reported
that its funds total S525l7 and that IT'S
work was progressing favorably. The
sum of 500 was appropriated for the
work of grange lecturers.
The Patrons Cooperative Disability
association will be organized as soon as
800 or more have signified their inten-
tion of joining This association viii
insure financial protection against sick
ness and accident
1t is probable that the convention of
1918 will be held at st. Johnsbury, an
invitation having been received from
that town.
An important feature of the closing
session was the appointment by Worthy
Master w. n. Cady of committee CON
sisting of Gordon McQuivey of Middle
bury, w. G. Stafford of Enosburg Falls
and George Terril of Morrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
SIvRET--STONE.
Barre People Married at St. Monca's
Reetery To-day.

A pretty wedding occurred at the st.
Monicas rectory at 10 o'clock this fore
noon when Miss Nellie Frances Stone,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tellas Stone
of the Bolster building. was united in
marriage to James Bryant Sivret Of
Stoneville, Mass The ceremony was
performed by the parish priest, Rev. p.
NJ. McKenna, and the couple were at
tended by Miss Lillian Burke and Dewey
Stone, a brother of the bride. The brides
gown was of blue silk with silver trim
mings and her hat was of white velvet
with silver lace
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple returned to the brides
home. where a wedding breakfast was
served. The groom was formerly en-
ployed as driver of the chemical engine
at the fire station and completed his du-
ties there recently and has now accept
ed a new position as assistant TO DIR.
Bancroft of South Barre. The bride has
been engaged at the Barre Candy Kitch-
EN-. They received many handsome spd
useful presents. They are to make their
home in South Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
FOUR WERE ACCEPTED
And Fifth Has Good Chance to Get into
the Navy.

Chief Master at Arms Charles Mitchell
has enlisted % men since he opened the
recruiting office in Montpelier last Feb
ruary, which is good showing for a
territory like that of which he has had
the charge. OF course, there have been
great many more who have not passed
the examinations.
As a result of his efforts Thursday
nine persons appeared for enlistment. of
whom four were passed to go to Bur
lington. while fifth one will be passed
when he gets his teeth in shape Those
accepted were ]. G.. Sargent of Newport,
Hugh X. Jones of Walden, c.. c. Rollins
of Newport and w. w. Matthews of
Windsor. Those rejected were f. A.
Douglass of Royalton, A. NJ. Dunham of
Calais, Roy Porter of Dauville, W. f.
Loso of Williamstown, snless he gets his
teeth filed, and Cuthbert johnson of
Windsor.
This morning J. +. Lambert of Barre
and L. T.. Hopkins, with Mr.. Jones. who
was examined Yesterday, were sent TO
for their final examinations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
MONTPELIER
Humane Society Sends Out Information
About New Law.

Dr. W. w. Brock, president Of the
Washington County Humane society,
aud his associated officers have sent to
different towns in the county some 900
circulars to be posted in the various
public places in each town. advising the
public the extent TO which the humane
officers may 20 under the new law enact
ed last winter by the legislature, rsla-
tive 10 the care Of animals. and that an
officer. with two reputable citizens. can
Kill beast under certain conditions The
owner must bear the expense. They have
also sent the same number Of circulars
pertaining 10 the care Of horses.
Glenn wilkins Of Morrisvillc was in the
city today
The nurses' dance given in the Bailey
hall Wednesday evening. realized good
sam Of money for a nurse who has been
N the santorium in Piitsfori for treat
nleni- Tie exact amount is no; yet
kaoEn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
FUNERAL OF T. M. CARSON.
Was Attended BY Large Number of
Friends,

The funeral of Thomas VI. Carson. a
highly respected resident of Barre, who
passed away at his home, ID Laurel
street, Tuesday afternoon after a long
illness, was held at the house yesterday
afternoon at o'clock The officiating
clergyman was Rev b. j. Lehigh. pa astor
of the First Baptist church, and those
who acted as bearers were James
Grearson, w. w. Russell, Thomas Ven
ner, Frank Rooney, Gordon Watson and
Edwin Keast. During the services Fred
lnglis rendered two vocal selections, the
accompaniments being played by Mrs.
+. J. Batchelder. The attendance in
cluded members of the Manchester Unity
Odd Fellows. with which the deceased
was affiliated. Many flowers came as
tribute from various circles of acquaint-
ances. Interment was made in Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
DOKIES ELECTED
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
And Mingled Pleasure with Serious
Business in Barre Last
Night.

Dokies of Suadah temple, No. l40
I'D. O.. X. X, in their first ceremonial
since war was declared, tinctured busi-
ness and pleasure with a tone of seri-
BUSINESS at the annual meeting In Clan
Gordon hall last evening. Officers we're
elected, candidates were safely escortei
across the shimmering sands OF the Sa-
hara, and a luncheon something after the
fashion recommended by the food ad-
ministration was enjoyed. But in their
informal moments the votaries talked
Of the war and discussed ways and
means whereby the temple may con-
tribute its bit to a victorious concld-
sion of the great struggle.
No rivalry existed in the distribution
of offices, and the following Office bearers
for 1918 were elected without contest;
Royal vizier, William III. Duthie of
Barre; shiek, A. B. Shepard of Mont
pelier; mehedi, Otto Bates of Montpel
Ter; treasurer, James Mackay Of Barre;
secretarp, c. NJ Wiley of Barre; satrap,
Serg Paul ID. Leavitt of Camp Greene,
Charlotte, n. C. The retiring officers
are: +. Il. Campbell of Waterbury. past
Barre, past secretary. Each of those
TWO seINtUls Vi the Temple Ntie gwen
a vote of thanks.
The after business gathering was fea
tured by the customary ceremonial, in
which a number of tyros tripped with
trepidation over the hot sands of the
great desert. The ceremony was OF a
most elaborate nature and the travellers
who endured the dusty track to the
near oasis are on the road to recovery
after their strenuous journey.
All told nearly 100 votaries heard the
trumpet call of the muezzin as it sound |
I'd from the temple tower. Dokies hlr
-ied Barre-ward from White River juno |
ion, Bellows Falls, Claremont, n. H.,
Hanover, n H., Montpelier, Topsham
md Waterbury, among other towns. Aft
II the ceremonial, substantial if plain
luncheon, composed largely of such
wholesome cereals as rye, bran and corn,
With only sprinkling of such prescribed
Irticles of diet as sugar and wheat, was
erved, Mrs. C.. n. Benedict catering for
he lunchers. Plans were discussed for an
'ther and bigger ceremonial in the
pring. The local committee in charge of
he entertainment consisted Of w. III.
)uthie, Frank Il. Austin and Z. E. Camp
el of Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-14
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Supt. c. F. Millar of the VI. & B. L. &
I. Co., who has been seriously i'll at his
home on Cliff street for the past two
weeks, was able to be downtown vester.
day
! Barres water resources were never in
better condition, according to the super
| lntendent of the water department who
foresees winter in which the supply
VIII be wholly adequate. At the Orange
reservoir the water is flowing a .heady
stream over the dam. Bolster reservoir
Is filled to the brim and the same is true
of the Martin brook basin. Storage ia :
eilities at the Bolster plant have been
materially improved since the washout
last winter, and the reservoir is in bet
ter condition than ever to hold up its end
of domestic and industrial demands. The
heavy drain on the city supplies which
, the fire of Wednesday occasioned did not
visibly diminish the storage at Orange
or the Bolster reservoir.
Goddard seminary had iewelrv mvs
terry on its hands over night, but today
the theft OF class rings, discovered late
yesterday afternoon, was traced to
down town boys and the school breathed
easier. Before noon the police had sum
moned TO the mercy seat at headquarters
two youngsters who were known to have
frequented a room where the rings were
concealed. The lads, after an earnest
conference with the chief. confessed to
the theft of four gold rings, telling in
detail how they came to steal They
were bound for the seminary gym, ac-
cording To their story, when a student
advised them to tarry in the basement
of the main building. While there their
critical inspection of the furnishings af-
torded them en opportunity to seize the
rings. The authorities have reserved de
cision in the case.
Last evening Mrs. Leon J. Carroll was
invited out by a friend to 90 to the
movies, and ON returning to her home ON
North Main street found the house filed
with friends and members of Harmon re-
view, No. ], of the Maccabees. who had
taken this occasion to give her a fare
well reception. During the evening. Mrs. I
Angus Mcdonald, in behalf of the assem- /
bly,, presented Mrs. Carroll a purse of 1
money, and 10 Mrs. William A. Carroll 1
two sets Of bath towels and a sum of 4
money. The evening was spent with mn
sic and games and light refreshments Of /
sandwiches. cake and coffee were served i
As the guests left, they wished their 4
hostess good luck and best wishes for
success in her new home Mrs. Carroll /
leaves sometime next week for New Ha- 4
ven. Coma, 20 Join her husband and
Youngest son. who have secured employ /
ment there and have been gone for sew /
sral weeks Her daughter-in law. Mrs. /,
" A Carroll. viii accompany her and 4
make her home with them until the re- /
urn of her husband. Private William 4. 4
-arrolI. who is in France with the 10th ,
ii4izioa-