davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
POTATO MARKET REPORT.
Shipments Are Light at Presque Isle;
Market Strong.

Boston, Sept 2s. = Eleven cars Of
Names, one New Hampshires, three New
Brunswicks arrived Demand moderate
market steady. Names, quality and
condition generally good; two-bushel
sacks Cobblers, best $3.50 to $3.50, most.
ly $3.50.
Presque Isle, Me-, Sept. 2s.-Shipments
light; growers storing; active demand
market strong. Wagonloads trackside
field run, bulk per II peeks, Cobblers
few; Mountains, quality and condition
good, many small, $500 to $3l5, best
1925. Seed, bulk, per II pecks, Bliss
demand exceeds supply; market strong
er; field run, $3.50 to $500. Spaulding
Rose, quality poor, condition fair, con
siderable brown rot; $500.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Forty nine cars
of Long Islands, Al New Jerseys, Ii
Names, 40 Virginias, two Pennsylvania,
one New Yorks, one Delawares approx
mately 700 packages Marylands and New
Jerseys by freight, 300 packages Long
Islands by boat, arrived. New Jerseys,
good movement, market weaker; quail
ity and condition generally good; H.
peck sdchS IlHHIb, 1oVh W po.-oi AOU-
blers, $500. Virginias, wide range OF
quality and condition; cloth-top barrels
Cobblers, s2.75 to 1925. Long Islands,
good demand, market steady, quality
and condition generally good ll-peck
sacks Mountains, $3.50 TO $4.75. CARROTS
f. o. b. Long Island yesterday, Noun
tains, bulk, per bushel, $3.50 to Sl.60
mostly sl.50 Maines, good demand and
market steady; quality fair and condi-
ton generally good; ll-peck sacks Cob
blers. $500 to $500; bulk, three bushels
Cobblers, S4.25 to $3.50. Pennsylvania
quality and condition variable; bulk
three bushels Rurals, $4.25 to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
$50. vii, ns made. followed by remarks

ments will be made. followed by remarks
/ y the grand officers and guests.
| Two reports of fatal accidents in Rut-
land have been filed with the commits
sioner of industries. Joe Bukovy OF
] Poutney was killed Sept. "a while work
/ ing in the quarry of the Aud q Gonger
company by falling into the pit, fractur
/ ing his skull. He leaves wife and one
child. f. H, Bruce OF Rutland was Killed
while stepping off locomotive OF the
Rutland railroad upon which he was en-
ployed. He stepped directly in front OF
another engine that was moving, crush
ing his legs and giving him internal IN
iuries. He died in an hour. He leaves a
wife.
In probate court this morning Frank
L. Small of Barre settled his account as
administrator of the estate OF Elroy Il.
Whitaker, late of Barre. G. +. Hubbell
of Mortified was appointed guardian OF
Fay Storey Hubbell, minor living in
Mortified Thomas Hathaway, an elder
w man, who has been living in Wood
bury. was ordered committed to the state
hospital at the expense of the state.
John Stone, grand juror of this city, APP
peared for States Attorney E. r, Davis.
Senator P. c. Baldwin, who has been
visiting with Officer Frank Baldwin, his
brother has gone back to Chicago
Mrs. F. II. Tacy has returned from a
visit in Lynn, Mass. She is accompanied
by Mrs Macomber, her sister.
Deputy Commissioner of Weights and
Measures G.. B. Scott is taking vacation
from his duties. He and Mrs. Scott have
returned from trip through New York.
The Red Men dance was attended on
Thursday evening by about 40 couples.
Coach w. T. Maiden of the Montpelier
seminary football team is much encour-
aged over the prospects of the school on
the gridiron this fall, as there are about
25 men out every night, with seven vet
Grams in the list. The team will prob
ably average about 1855 pounds. Jeffrey
of East Burke is the captain and Earl
johnson of Barre is manager. The fol.
lowing games have been arranged:
Oct Huntington high school at Bur
lington.
Oct. 6-St. Johnsbury academy at
home.
Oct. l2-Littleton, ~ H., high school
at home.
Oct. 20-St. Adams high at st. Adams
Oct. 27-St. Johnsbury academy at st.
Johnsbury.
Nov. 3-St. Adams high at home.
Nov. l0-Rutland high at Rutland.
Nov. Burlington high at home.
Nov. 24-West Rutland high at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
WILLIAMSBURG

See our window for $l5 overcoats. La
morey, Barre.
Methodist chureh-Divine worship next
Lords day. Morning service begins at
l:45. Sunday school at Il o'clock. I'm,
ion evening service in the Congregational
church at 1880. Epworth league on
Tuesday evening, prayer meeting on
Thursday evening, both at 1870.
Commencing Sept. 80, Sunday papers
viii be seven cents copy. W. NJ VIII
liams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
who Will Claim Them2

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre postofIice for the week ending
Sept. 27 were;
Men-Luigi Colombo, Emil Canizio
Harry Fisher, DIR. j. Hanna, Charley
O'Keefe. w. A. Scott, c. II. Swift, Ir.
James Williams.
Women-Paulne L. Bagley, Ruth &
Barr. Rose Fuller, Miss Clara Gardner
Margaret Hopper. Lucy Morton, Mrs
Emma Neweomb, Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mel
lie Warren, Elsie Welch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
T4LKOFTHET TOWN
See our accordion knit neckwear. La.

See our accordion knit neckwear. La
morey.
Houses on Park street, Merchant
street. Railroad street and Elliston street
are to be sold at auction Saturday after
noon. See ad. on page 6.-adv.
Make your money earn more by secur-
ing one of theavaluable parcels OF realty
offered at auction on Saturday after.
noon. See ad on page 8. Perry Real
Estate Agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
Notice.

A regular business meeting OF the Cen
trail Labor union Of Barre and vicinity
will be held in the carpenters hall.
Worthen block. Friday evening, Sept. p,
1T 7:SO o'clock As business Of impor-
lance is 70 be taken up at this meeting
IL is hoped that every delegate will make
a special effort to be present. Angus Ne
Donald, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE double oven Magee range.
copper-incd bath tub dining-room extern
sion tables. round tables, l laundry fat-iron
heater, / 35-gal. galvanized iron boiler, | gas
plate / gas hot-water heater, also few nice
pictures ready for hanging A. H. Buzze IS
Pearl street 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMP ANY

Topsham spent Sunday with their father
and sister
Rev. and Mrs Sanford Meek of Brook
line were in town the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hight We're in
Barre Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28

Special communication Of
Granite lodge. No. 3, ?. and A.
81 NJ. Friday, sept =, AZ 1850 ?.
Pm. Work. Z. A degree. Fer
. order ". NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28

GRINDER WANTED-E. A. Bugbee. Barre
l66tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28

HELP WANTED-Man, IS to 80 years, for
general work in store; apply to manager, +.
w Woolworth Co. 1861
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28

TENEMENT TO RENT - At 80 Foster
street j. e. McNulty, 54 Maple avenue. 166tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
MARSHFIELD

See our new hats and caps. Lamorey,
Barre.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

life worse than war, he testified. In
her efforts to make him love her she
did the following, according to his tes-
timony:
Threw a steak at him. Poured a
oupAof tea into his lap. Threw stove
lifters and dishes at him. Showed him
poison and threatened to put II into
his food. Turned the gas on unlIght-
ed In their bedroom. Forced him to
sleep on his stomach with his hands
over his neck so that she would not
cut his throat. Tried to cut him with
scissors.
Kept him awake till a. m. talk
ing about love. Punched him with her
fists in court Forced him to jump of
a Pullman car while II was in motion
because of a row In their berth.
Chased him around a block four times
on and of two moving street cars and
had him seized by bystanders on the
cry stop thief" finally giving UP the
chase when kindly teamsters blocked
her OF with horses.
Visited another woman's house.
where he was calling. called his friend
names and tore up his picture in her
presence. Beat him with an umbrella
in the subway when he was with an
other woman. Made family rows all
monologues.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

essences Of medicinal plants, gathered
from many parts of the world and
combined with great skill into the
best remedy known for all ailments
OF the stomach. liver and kidneys. II
purifes the blood. aids digestion
strengthens weak nerves and revital-
lies the whole body.
Daily signed testimonials are re-
celved relative to the benefit derived
from this great preparation, one of
the latest is that OF Mr.. i. T. Raley
of No. 6lS X street n. f., we'll
known carpenter and contractor OF
this city. He stated:
81 have suffered with my kidneys
and rheumatism for the past twenty
years and never got any medicine TO
give me permanent relief until start
terrible pains all through my arms
and limbs. and was 80 bad that IL
would bend over. II would be n few
minutes before / could straighten up
again. ! could not sleep at night be-
cause OF the pain I suffered, and got
very weak and completely run down.
Nothing gave me relief until ] took
your Plant Juice. and now i am glad
to say that II has put me on my feet
again; I sleep well and am feeling the
best have In years. Two bottles did
the work for me, and | can truth
fully say that II was the best two
dollars that l ever spent In my life.
! am glad to give this endorsement
for Plant Juice for II was the only
medicine that relieved me-"
The Plant Juice man Is at the Peo-
streets N. W., where he Is daily
meeting the local public, and intro
ducinR and explaining the merits OF
this remedy.-AdvG
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
CELEBRATION HELD
AT PINEY BRANCH
Citizens Association Elated at
Outcome of Municipal
Hospital Fight.

A jollification meeting, celebrating
the organizations victorious fight
against the location of the new mu-
nicIpal hospital at Fourteenth and
UpshIr streets northwest, was held
last night in the Iowa Avenue Meth
odist Church by the Piney Branch
Citizens Association.
Gold watches were presented to
George A. Finch, president of the as.
sociation, and Charles p. McCurdy.
chairman of the committee leading
the opposition. while gold scarfpIns
were given to John w. Keener, Louis
@. JulIhn, and Guy f. Mitchell, also
members OF the committee, and Jesse
c. Suter, OF the Petworth Citizens
Association, and Charles W. Ray. OF
the Brightwood Citizens Association,
who aided in the fight. Large bou.
quets OF roses were presented to Mrs.
Finch and Mrs. McCurdy.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
Senator Lee of Maryland, the Bright
wood Citizens Association. the Colunr
bla Citizens Association, the Colum'
the Petworth Citizens Association.
lne faFk view NltlLens ASSOClhtlOT,
the Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
tion, the woodburn and Chillum
Heights Citizens Association, the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
the Board of Trade, and the Chamber
of Commerce.
Speakers spoke sarcastically OF the
attitude assumed by the Monday
Evening Club. the Associated ChHri-
ties, and the District Commissioners.
Mr.. Finch and Mr.. Mccurdy re-
viewed the campaign to keep the hos
pital out Of the community, result
ing In victory last week, when Con
gress took action providing that the
provision to erect the hospital on tn.
proposed site be repealed.
Speeches were also made by s. T.
Cameron and Mr.. Julihn, and Presi-
dent James, OF the Petworth Citizens
Association.
John V. Mckenzie. II. w. Foght,
and A.. G. Ruff were elected members
of the association.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Totals. G7s ts7 sss Totals
Managers.
Auditors.
WHERE THEY ROLL.

pistrict-RoyaIs VS.. Contenders. al
Royal.
King Solomon VS.. Lebanon; b. b
French VS.. Dawson, at Royal.
Agricultural Interbureau - Chemis
try VS.. Entomology. at Casino.
Navy Yard-Foundry VS.. Radio al
Capitol Hill.
Georgetown Commercial-Colum
Sand VS.. West End. at Georgetown.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
Surface VS.. Nationals, at Raths'
keller.
Midnight Crew VS.. Sani
tary Grocery, at Southeast.
Capital City-Ivory Soaps VS.. Raj.
tery's Northeast, at Rathskeller.
Interstate-Dockets VS.. Claims. at
Arcade.
Knights OF Columbus-Trinidad VS.
Salvador Marquette VS.. Isabelle, at
National Capital.
Arcade-ArcAdians VS.. Washington
Railway Athletic Association, at Ar.
cade.
Mt. PIessant-Pirates VS.. Palm Cafe,
at Arcade.
InterdenominationAl - Gorsuch va.
Kendall; Fifth VS.. Bethany: st. Marks
ys. Sixth, at National Capital.
Columbia-Barbersv VS.. Congression-
ais. at Columbia.
Fourteenth street-Ailies vs. Owls,
at Garrisons.
RecIamation-P. and 9. VS.. En-
gineering, at Palace.
Csntral-HamiItons vs. MetropoiI-
tans, at National Capital.
Anacostia-Shavers VS.. Appleknock-
ers. at Anacostia.
ONO Class-PhilIies Va. Tigers, at
Brightwood.
Washington City Tenpin-Pioneers
VS.. Commissioners. at Royal.
Hyattsville-Chillum VS.. Comets, at
Hyattsville.
Commerciai-Evenin Star VS., Gen
eral Baking. at Palace.
Postoffice-Superviso vs.. Old Sta,
tion F, at Postoffice.
Departmental - Marines VS.. Audi.
tors, at Palace.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
WOLF ADDRESSES oHioARs
Gives Personal "reminiscences o
Presjdents He Has Known.

In an address entitled. Presidents
Have Known" Simon Wolf, who has
been acquainted with every Chief
Executive from Lincoln to Wilson, re-
lated some interesting experiences at
the meeting of the Ohio Society at
Rauscher's last night.
The noble character of Lincoln, his
sympathy and charity, his good
humor even in the face Of adyersity.
and his trials during the dark days
of the war. were. described BY the
speaker with q personal touch that
made them doubly interesting.
Mr.. Wolf Iauded the seven Senators
who refused to impeaeh Andrew
johnson declaring that had they
voted with the majority, dangerous
precedent would have been estab-
Iished. He told Of experiences with
Grant, Hayes, johnson, and succeed
ing Presidents.
Following Mr.. VOLTS address,
reception in honor OF Mrs. Newton d.
Baker, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, and Mrs.
Warren @. Harding was held.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
WIFE MADE LIFE
WORSE THAN WAR
Boston Man Recites Long List
of Woes Inflicted to Make
Him Affectionate.

BOSTON, Mass, March 13-william
F. Delahanty. a Boston assessor and
brother of Jane Delahanty Wilson.
wife OF the Vanderbilt whip, has
sought a divorce on the ground that
he had never loved his wife and that
she was guilty of cruel and abusive
treatment in trying to make him love
her. He testified that she had prac-
tically forced marriage on him. She
demanded affection, throwing herself
upon the floor and beating her head In
paroxysms of rage, he said. She made
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
GIRLS GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Washington Scouts to Enter Navy
League School.

Six scholarships to the national
service school of the woman's sec
tIon of the Navy League. to be held
in Washington this summer. have
been given to the Girl Scouts OF this
city by Col Robert NJ. Thompson,
president of the Navy League OF the
United States. Scholarships were
also provided for six Y. w. c. A.
branches of the East, including the
one in Washington.
The committee in charge of the
Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason House
of the woman's section, announced
that nine vacancies exist in the home
care OF the sick class held every Mon
day and Friday from to $3.50 o'clock.
and twelve vacancies in the home care
of the sick class held every Wed
nesday night at s o'clock.
There are also vacancies in frst aid,
surgical dressings and sewing snd
knitting classes.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Makes Nineteen Marks.
Stansbury Wins.

Stansbury gained a big victory over
St Johns, in the Masonic League, al
: though the latter won the first game.
Stansbury, the league leader. grabbed
the other two, hitting the naples for
a 594 count in one. Krauss and Else
man were the best rollers for STAINS
bury. and Robb rolled well for st.
Johns.
Royal tenpinners continued their
excellent rolling in the Washington
City League, trimming the IroQuois
three straight. Nith all games well
over 300. Eddie McKnew and Krauss
featured
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
MISSION ELECTS .oEEIcERs.

Mrs. II. p. F. Macfarland has been
reelected president of the local div.
ision OF the Mccall Mission. which Is
engaged In work in France. The eIec.
tion took place yesterday at a meet.
ing in the First Congregational
Church. The honorary presidents
chosen are Miss Anna l.. Dawes, Mrs.
b. II. Warner and Mrs. A. q, Wilkin.
SOM vice presidents, Mrs. T. v. Boyn-
ton, Mrs. ]. II. Clark, Mrs. i'll.
Gordon, and Mrs. +. z. EdIngton; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. c. II. Living
stonI corresponding secretary, Miss
Mary Childs; treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Suter, and secretary of literature,
Mrs. Arthur A. Smith
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
WILL TRY TO GRAFT EYELID
Surgeons Plan Operation on Woman
Hurt In Auto Crash.

BALTIMORE, March I3.-Mrs. Will
lam Z. Harris. of Rockwell avenue.
Catonsville, who recently underwent
an operation at the Maryland Homeo-
pathic Hospital for skin grating on
her forehead, which proved very sue
cessful. will shortly return to the
hospital again.
This time the surgeons will make
an effort to graft an eyelid.
About seventeen months ago Mrs.
Harris. her husband and son were
on their way to Philadelphia In an
automobile, when they met with an
accident near Elkton. Mrs. Harris
was seriously injured about her face
and her condition was critical for
several months.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
BOY! 1000, 900, 900 SMOKES
France Orders 21o.2s7 Miles Of Gig.
arettes for Soldiers,

NORFOLK, Va. March I3-Seven
billion cigarettes have been ordered by
the French government for troops in
the trenches. They will be made by
the British-American Tobacco Company
at its Richmond and Petersburg plants
II Is said to be the largest single order
for cigarettes ever placed.
Tobacco manufacturers OF Durham
N. c.. today computed the Intensity OF
tho order In terms Of miles. A single
cigarette is two and ive-eights inches
long. Seven billion cigarettes Joined
together would extend 2I0.297 miles.
They would encircle the earth nearly
eight times.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
DANIELSLOSES AIDE,
GETS A CARPENTER
Lieut.. Comdr. McCandIess Doffs
Gold Lace and Uniform
for OveraIIs.

Anyone who thinks the job OF
aide to the Secretary of the Navy
is a continuous gold lace dress
parade sort of job will be disillu-
stoned by paying a visit to the Navy
Department and watching Lieut..
Comdr. Byron McCandless in action.
Instead of gold lace and flaming
uniform, which he wears on public
occasions as Secretary Daniels
aide, Lieutenant Comdr. McCandless
is garbed much of the time in a well
worn pair of overalIs.
A Little Planning Job.
And instead OF standing at mill
tary attention at the Secretary's side.
he is humping over an electric floor
planer in a room on the fourth floor
of the Navy Department, putting a
new finish on a floor that hasn't
been done ever since the historical
records were piled into the room at
the close of the civil war.
This is the thirteenth room Mr..
McCandless has done over in his ca
pacity as carpenter and floor planer
extraordinary. So he has been quiet
and no one might ever have found
1t out IL a jealous Navy Department
watchman, with an eye on those
overalls, hadn't tried 10 run him out
of the Navy Department corridor as
an interloDer.:
How II Happened.
This is the way 1t came about. Sec.
retary Daniels needed more room. He
desired to move the offices of the gen.
eral staff, the office OF naval intelli'
gence, and other offices having active
direction of war activities from the
Navy annexes to the Navy Depart
ment building.
After conferences with other Cab
met officers in the building he found
there were thirteen rooms used os
part of the War Department library,
for storing old historical records,
which were available.
Then the Secretary found he had no
funds to put the rooms in shape for
occupancy by the general board and
the other officers.
stepped Into Breach.
McCandIess stepped into the breach
by volunteering to turn carpenter
until the work was completed.
The verdict OF the general board
officers is that II Secretary Daniels
temporarily lost the services OF an
aide, he gained the services OF
corking good carpenter.
The painters are now at Work IN
the thirteen made over rooms on the
fourth floor. and the Offices are so at
tractive that some of the occupants
of the Offices down stairs want TO
exchange rooms. or, failing In that to
have McCandless named chief car
penter, with rank of admiral if nee
essary, SO that he may go over the
rest of the building.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Southern having won the first sec
tion of the schedule, II Is necessary to
roll of for the championship of the
league. This will take place Friday,
March 16, when the two teams men
toned will roll for three out OF FIVE
games to decide the championship.
The teams will line up in the follow
ing order:
Southern--Cayce CcaptaIn), Streiter.
Mulroe. Stanley. Campbell. Dill.
Maintenance of Way - Williams
Ccaptain), Trotter, Strahorn, Lackey.
Weeks, Harmon.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Rolls 434 Duckpin Set With
CoIumbians, Having Games
of 100, 1877, and 1877.
GETS nineteen MARKS
Stansbury, Masonic Leader,
Trims ST. John's-RoyaI Ten
pinners Win.

If anyone ever rolls a duckpin set
OF 500 in this city, something here
tofore undreamed of, the chances are
even that Ray Chaplin, a member of
the Continentals, in the District
League, and Columbians, in the Ma
eional Capital, will do 1t,
Last night. with the Columbians,
against the Southeast Stars, on the
1atter's alleys, Chaplin hung up a mark
OF 434. Two weeks ago, with the Con
tinentals, he got the same total,
which stands as the District record
Chaplin may have rolled 435 in his
first exceptional set. The scorebook
of the match gives him 435, but only
434was registered on the score sheet
. kept before all contestants, and which
was abided by.
Makes NIneteep Marks
Cha2in's games last might were 160
137, and 137. He made nineteen marks
without missing a spare-break, and
left few pins standing. His team
by virtue of Chapin's unusual pin
splitting. won all three games from
the Southeast Stars.
Chaplin rolled three league sets yes
terday. He obtained a total of 35s
with the Columbians against the Ma.
tional Capitals, and POS with the same
team against the Inglesides. His
team won eight out of the nine
games.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
TO ROLL FOR TITLE
Southern vs. Maintenance Of Way In
nnrnInaI Y. NJ. c. A. Match.

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Duckpin Bowling League has com
pleted the second section OF its sched-
uIe, with Maintenance of Way in first
place. The standing OF teams for this
sectinn Is as follows:
Licking Valley courier., 1917-11-15
Amen!


The Christmas holidays are not
far off. With the poor of the
country facing winter under the
most trying conditions America
has known for years -prohibitive
prices ands indeed, scarcity of
food and fuel at any price, to say
nothing Of clothing-it it is time
for the Society for the Proven
ton of Useless Giving to get
busy.
Many folks think their friends
would be offended if they were
not remembered with a gift. If
they are the right sort of friends
they will be glad to know you
are endeavoring to do something
to alleviate the suffering of some
of those to whom luxuries are
merely a dream, and food, heat
clothing matter of life and
death.
Use your extra money to help
suffering humanity remember
your more fortunate friends with
a gift card. Willmore Enter
prise.