davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
MONTPELIER
Charles circuit Drove His Automobile
Into House on Mortified Street.

Charles Orcutt OF 26 Court street. a
painter by trade, pleaded guilty in city
court this morning to the charge of OPP
Grating an automobile while under the
influence OF intoxicating liquor and was
sentenced to serve go days in Jail Or
cult was arrested shortly after o'clock
last evening after his automobile had
smashed into a house on Mortified
street, the machine striking the house
with such force that plastering was
Knocked from the walls and the occu-
pants badly frightened. The machine
was wedged tightly into the building.
Attorney A. c. Theriault asked the
court to be lenient with Orcutt beca use
he had wife and six children to sup
port. The man had purchased the auto
mobile on the installment plan and told
the court he had paid but $50 Judge
Harvey advised Orcutt to sell his ma
chine and during his stay in jail to work,
using the money derived to aid in the
support of his family.
The body of Clayton L. Burke, the
photographer employed in the Cutler
studio, who died suddenly Friday night,
was taken to-day to Keene n. H., where
funeral services will be held and inter
ment made. The remains were accom-.
panied by brother Lee Burke. who ar
rived in Montpelier Saturday evening.
The autopsy performed by Drs. Stone
and Whitney showed that death was
due to cerebral hemorrhages.
Mrs John H Dobbs and son, James,
and two daughters, Margaret and Ger
trude. went yesterday afternoon to Bos-
ton TO spend ten days with relatives.
The death of Mrs. Eugene Keith, who
was taken i'll with pneumonia week
ago to-day, occurred yesterday after.
had been critical for two days.
Mrs Keith was born in Warren 60 years
ago and spent the younger part of her
life in that town, removing to Mon:pel- |
Ter when her marriage to Mr.. Keith |
.ook place. They have resided in Mont. |
oelier for over thirty years. She leaves
besides her husband, two sons, Carl and |
Harold, and one daughter, Mrs. W. ID.
3ridge, all of Montpelier.
Charles H. Cross of Boston, in pro-
,ate court to-day, settled his account as
,xecutor of the will of L. Bart Cross.
ate of Montpelier.
Miss Hazel Wsshburn, who has been
eaching in Orange, n. j., arrived in the
ity last evening to spend the summer
With her parents and other relatives.
Joseph Brunell appeared in city court
his forenoon to answer to charge of i
'iolsting his probation. Brunell was
rrested in Barre a month ago and w.s
iven a 30 DAYS sentence for intoxics-
ion. He was released Saturday and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
Talk OF THE TOWN

Miss Wilhelmina B. Even of Orange
street returned Saturday from visit OF
several days in Enosburg Falls.
! Miss Mabel Hall has returned to her
home in South Ryegate, after spending
several days with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul w. Waterman OF
Washington street went to Burlington
this morning to attend the University
of Vermont commencement.
Miss Christine Saxouer, who has been
employed in the millinery department of
the Mrs. Shepard Co. store for several
months. left this morning for her home
in Andes, n. y
Mrs. Charles Reed, who has been
spending some time in the city as the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Curtis
of North Main street, returned this
morning to her home in Nicholville, n y.
James NJ. langley left yesterday for
Hanover. n. H., where, with many other
Dartmouth students, he is to resume in
tensiye military training under officers
of the United States and Canadian ar
mics.
Robert Newcomb, publicity agent for
the Boston q MAINE lhhioaus WIZ au
dressed large gathering in the opera
house last evening, was one OF the pas
sengers who made the last trip of the
Green Mountain express to Boston. With
Mr.. Neweomb and few other passen-
gers aboard. the express left on schedule
time for the Hub, but it did not return
to-day. Changes in the NJ, & w. K.
train schedule became operative this
morning, and in the noon hour to-day
the mail train from Boston arrived at
1880 o'clock, instead of ll:5l a. m.
Other changes affect the suburban serv-
ice between Barre and Montpelier.
The body of Duncan Mcdonald, for
mer resident of Barre, whose death oc-
Cured in Fort Meyers, Fla. Thursday |
after a long illness, arrived in the city |
over the Central Vermont railroad early |
Sunday morning and was taken to the
undertaking establishment of Perry &
Noonan in Depot square. The remains
were accompanied by Mrs. Mcdonald,
who was with her husband at the time
Of his death. Funeral services at the
First Baptist church this afternoon were
In charge of the pastor, Rev. B. j. De-
nigh. and the occasion brought together
, very large number of local people, in
,lrding many who were associated with
he deceased in church work here. Inter
nent was made in the village cemetery
It Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
Summer Specials

Kinds that go With not
weather that is sure to come
within the next two weeks.
Children's Parasols and Ladies'
Sun Umbrellas.
Children's Parasols with fancy col
ored covers, at Csc each.
Children's Parasols with two dou-
BILE ruffles, at SOC each.
Children's Parasols, silk covered,
at SI.00.
Misses Parasols, these are for girls
from 5 years up to IS years of age,
at from 75c to S1.19. A Special
at SIC, with two-toned colors.
Ladies Sun Umbrellas are to take
place of Parasols; they are very
much more durable; better style and
can be used the year around We
have special colored Sun Umbrella
with picknick handles at $3.50
each. Same style in black.
Rain Umbrellas at from CSC to
$3.50. A Special in our basement
at CSC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
New Styles in Our Wash
Goods

New Reception Voiles, this
at the price is the best Wash
Goods value in thin summer
goods on the market.
Reception Voiles come 40-inches
wide, in the very best of designs, in
all colors. viii wash well and make
of very finest muslin and the price
a costume with all the appearance
of very finest muslin and the price
just now on these patterns is 29c
per yard.
For a few days we are showing in
one of our windows beautiful line
of Wash Goods at 29c per yard.
Nothing more. Lots of these goods
are to-day worth SOC.
Sport Stripes for sport skirts;
these goods from now on will 60
fast. Our assortment is very large.
The price is better than last season.
These were all from an early pur-
chase.
If you cannot see these In our store
we will send samples and pay par
eel post. VIII have to see these at
once in order to get best assortment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
Granite Cutters international Assoeis-
ton of America.

A regular meeting Of the Barre branch
Of the q. ]. c. A Of A. viii be held in
the opera house on Monday evening.
June -. At O'Clock. Election Of Off
Gers.
Una ruinione regolare deli Jnione
dsrH Scalpellini fbTsnch ii Barrel avrs'
Ioneo neIls opera house on Monday even
ing. June 2s. Il O'Clock Election Of
officers. J. y. WI. seeretsrV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
Band Concert Wednesday Night.

The Cristoforo Colombo band, under
the direction Of Prof. Peter Groppelli,
will give the first concert in the city
park Wednesday, June "a, from TO .
p. m. Program;
"Victory to the Allies" patriotic selec-
ton ...... arr. by p. Groppelli
aPean Of Victory" march, H. Elseberg
Omitted We Stand patriotic selec-
tion Harvey
4Fleaporas Waltz INV. HUFF
la Traviata" (Selectionl &c. Verdi
~Cupid's Garden" lIntermezzoi .......
Max Eugene
"Bersaglieri" March ........ Elinborg
"America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
The Demand for Youthful Styles


nfor has
No imanys
krtmdWa fr@awh
o Zach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-25

taken into court this forenoon by PRO.
baton Officer Smith. Judge Harvey sim.
ply continues the term of probation, i'm
posing no penalty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
THEN THINGS HAPPENED.

American troops now located in
France have received a more careful
and prolonged training than could pos
sibly be given to most of the regiments
hurriedly raised during the civil war.
The story goes that raw battalion Of
rough backwoodsmen who had "volun-
teered," onced joined General Grant.
He admired their fine physique, but
distrusted the capacity Of their I'M
co.-th commander to handle troops
promptly and efficiently in the field,
so he said: Colonel, | want to see
your men at work; call them to atten-
tion, and order them to march with
shouldered arms in close column tc
the left flank"
Without a moments hesito ton the
colonel yelled to his fellow ruffian s.:
Boys, look viii thar! Make ready tC
thicken and go left endways! T x
yer guns! Git" The mareuT21
proved brilliant Ysucccss, ana the
selfelected colonel was forthwith oil
cially commissioned it-Bits.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30

The following Kltcnen and table
SUGGESTIONS and recipes are prepared
by Mr.. Robert Bryan Harrison, Pie dye
Card Director CT Federal food admin
istration for Georgia:
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
When the Food Administration ask:
you and every member CT your family
not only to "Do Your Bit, but to"Dc
Your All, SO that our boys in France
and cur allies will be fed with nourish-
ing and substantial food, you will glad
ly use the beautiful fruits and vega
tables which ripcn in Gods glorious
sunshine and which are so beneficial,
and nutritious.
Eat an apple day and keep tho
doctor away. There are 14,S00 va
rites Of apples and every enc is good
Apples require no cooking, no sweet
ening nor any added thing to make
them palatable. The ShCchley an(
Yates, Georgia products. are eXcellen
for The children and help the grown
! ups.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30

To our rany customers, which we
have the honor of dealing with almost
daily, and to all those that we have not
had the pleasure of serving as frequent
as others, we want to respectfully So
licit more Of your patronage in the
future and cordially invite you to try
a bottle Of Drews' Salve whenever you
or your little ones are effected with
Group, header chest cold, sore-throat
bronchitis, tonsilids or Pneumonia.
We your druggist, takepleasure in re-
commencing Drews' and stand behind
il with orr guarantee,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
oaoaa an14E coRDEL lst pspA1ca9 coRpsLe GEORGIA

7t For purifier and nerves tonic no.
thing, excels theonion. Let the cha
dren eat them either cooked or raw
and with the carrot will bring the
bloom ofliyouth to their faces that
will not wear OFF. Lettuce and celery
are also good for nervous people.
For steady diet that completely
ellis the bill and nourshcs TIE body,
the humble baked potatoe, either
sweet or Irish, cannot be eXcelled
Cook with the jackets on to preserve
the vitumes. It requires 45 minutes
to bake a medium sized Irish pota-
to. The tine of cooking should be
SC that they can be served hot, as q
cold potato is not very tempting
dish Hl
Now is the time for the thrift gar
den. Let every member of the family
INCLUDING father, secure a plct OF
ground and have it ready when the
time arrives for planting During 1918
not foot of available ground in Geor-
gia should be left untitled. There
is no DANCE ROT raising too many We
| getables. Eat all you can and all
you cannot can, Save every glass
vessel that can be used for preserving
fruits and vegetables
The pledge card director Of the food
administration for Georgia; Mr.. Rob
! ert Bryan Harrison, had three years
experience as practical housekeeper
while living in St LClis, during
which time he was The mere man
member CT better housekeeping club
OF 800 women winning prize after
prize for original recipes and artic-
les upon domestic science.
Mr.. Harrison says: 1.-THE expert,
ence there gained is very useful to
him in his lecture ON conservation of
food and health and gives him the
! recognition amyng housewives that
d theCrest could not secure A thor
ough tour of the state will soon be
made by Mr., Harrison.
ADAM AND EVE SANDWICH
Take crisp and juicy apples like
the Jonathan, Winesap, Grimes, Gold.
en-, York Imperial or Starke Delicious
core aud part them just before serv-
ing. Slice thin and spread club house
cream or pimento cheese upon one
slice and cover with another slice OF
apple which gives YOU the Adam and
Eve sandwich. Herein you get the
malic acid, phosphorus and saccharinc
in the apple and the fat in the sheese
/ making a snappy and really delicious
sandwich. 1t is inexpensive and very
| heal.hful.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
EOR MISS HARMON.

Misses Marie, and Lucille Diffee en-
tertained delightfully."- on Wednesday
afternoon with three; tables of Rock
complimentary to Miss Grace Harmon
of Atlanta, the guest OF Mrs. H. B
Nicholson. After several interesting
games delicious sweet course was
served. Miss Alene Kennedy delight
ed those present by singing several
selections. Guest included twelve
members of thecollegeset.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
J SOCIAL
BRIDGE PARTY

Misses Anie Kate and Edith Fetch
er entertained delightfully."- at bridge
on Thursday afternoon at their home
on Fourteenth Avenue. The rooms
in which tables were arranged for the
game were most attractive with the
seasons decorations. Mrs. Clyde
Wilson won prize for top score, a
dainty ribbCn rQsette. Tea and sand
wiches were served, followed by a
sweet course.
Gests were: Mrs C. C. Mcntfort
Mrs. Thomas Ncsbitt, Mrs. Clyde Viii
son, Mrs. f. l., Bartholomew, Mrs. A.
V. Lopez, Mrs. C. c. Ship, Mrs. Jack
,DeLiesseline, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs
Howard Niesler, Misses Marie and
Lucille Diffe and Grace Harmon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
MRS. NICHOLSON HOSTESS

Mrs, II. B. Nicholson entertained
INFORMALLY On Monday afternoon for
her sister, Miss Grace Harmon, of
Atlanta, who is her guest for the holt
days. Rock and bridge were played
at two tables, during the games bon
bons and nuts were served. Guests
included Misses Marie and Lucille
Diffee, Edith Fletcher, Mary Parker,
Mary Macarthur, Mamie Sue Harris,
Fredrica Boatright and Grace Harmon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
CORN MUFFINS Il Doz.)

Three gills OF milk 10 ounces but
ter; OF. light syrup or honey: l egg
small pinch salt; three fourths OF.
baking powder; Half pound corn meal;
half pound rye flour,
The butter and the syrup to be thor
1ughly mixed. add the eggs eradu
ally, pour in the milk. then add she
rye flour mixed with the corn meal
and baking powder.
The mullins must be baked in a hot
even.
CORN BREAD Zone square pan
5 x 81
Three gills milk; IL OF. butter
9 IL on. light syrup or honey; 1 egg;
I small pinch of salt; 10 on. corn meal
6 on. rye flour; three fourths ounce ba-
king powder.
The butter and the syrup to be
thoroughly mixed, then add the eggs
gradually; pour the milk in the mix
ture, then add the rye flour mixed
with the corn meal and baking pow
der
To be baked in hot oven.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mrs. Geo. S. Harris was hostess
Thursday evening entertained with a
beautiful six O'Clock dinner Mr.. Har-
old Milton, CT Waycross, nephew of
Mrs. Harris, and Mr.. O. c. Turner, of
Ashburn, were the honor guests.
Mr.. Milton and Mr.. Turner were
room mates at Georgia Military Col
lege at Milledgeville and hive been the
guests Of Mrs. Harris during the holi-
days.
The beautifully appointed table had
fci its center piece a plateau holding
la crystal bowl filed with white Mar
cissus. E.
Covers were laid for ten.
At nine o'clock the young men at
tended dance at the Suwanee Hotel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
HOOVER SAYS.

no back to the simple life, be con
In tented with simple food, simple
pleasures, simple clothes. Work
hard, pray hard, play hard. Work,
eat, recreate and sleep. Do it all
;courageously
We have victory to win.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30

NOTICE: Owing to scarcity OF labor
We have found l. necessary to discon
linue dressing and delivering fish.
Cordele Fish K oyster Co.--l9 29-GGt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30

WANTED: Paper or Job-printing
business. VIII lease or buy, or buy
an interest Samuel Fielder
12-29-1tpd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
SOCIAL
SPEND THE NIGHT PARTY

oTCNO TIE NiGF FAX IH,
Miss Ruth Wilkes entertained ten
girls with a spend-the-night party Fri
day night in honor Of her guest Miss
! Margaret Gibson, of Macon. They
were: Misses Fredrica Boatright,
Ruth Edwards, Bula Bivins, Evelyn
Roebuck, Lillian Carswell Ruth Scan
brett, Mary Parker, Lillian Cannon.
and Sara Hyde.
A tempting hot supper was served
and during the evening a number of
young men called. Music and dane
ing were enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Miss Marie Diffee, who has been
spending the past several months in
Atlanta is at home for the holidays.
Miss Grace Harmon, of Atlanta, is
| theguest of her sister, Mrs. II. B. Mich
olson, -.
i Easser Ward Swearingen left Friday
for visit to relatives at Douglas and
Broxtony
%-*-a
Mrs. r. f. Crumpler and little son.
Cecil, of Rebecca, are visiting Miss
Ella Waters. a
Misses Louise and Grabrella Pierce.
LOT Columbus, are guests of their sister
Mrs. James II, Brown.
Mr.. Nj. f Carter, of Waycross, was
the guest Of friends in the city the
past week.
Misses Grace and Charlie Harmon
OF Atlanta, are guests Of their sister
Mrs. H, B. Nicholson, on Thirteenth
Avenue.
Miss Margaret Gibson, of Macon
was the guest the past week of Miss
Ruth Wilkes.
Mrs. Poole and Misses Theo and
Odessa Poole were the guests Christ.
mas Day OF Mrs. NJ A. Barrow, at War
wick.
#.-#-#
Dr. Charles Keys and daughter Miss
Jennie, were guests the past weeli 4
Of Misses Thressa and Emmie Brancl
and Mr., Branch, cnroute from Flori
da to their home at Germantown. Pa
#-#-#
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lane and Messrs
Will Margruder, of Chipley, and Ton
Margruder, of Akron, O., were guest,
Monday and Tuesday of Mrs. j. r. Cole
man and family. Miss Florence Cole
man accompanied them back to Wood
bury and was their guest for several
days, returning home Friday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
ADAM AND EVE SANDWICH
DIXIE COMBINATION SALAD

Take crisp lettuce leaves for the
foundation upon which arrange as a
five pointed star rcd ripe tomatoes
thinly sliced, cut up fine Texas white
onions andapack in "a bowl OF crushed
ice an hcMr- before serving. While
preparing this salad it is necessary to
whistle Dixie which gives it the SOU
theTn airs and Texas atmosphere
The colorHsoheme of red, green and
white is Vary attractive,
In serving put spoonful Of the onion
en- each slice, Of tomatoe and use, a
French salad dressing which is made
by using pure olive or cotton seed oil
pure vinegar salt and pepper and q
dash of pepperiea. !, As. this is a
French salad DRESSING, it is necessary
to whistle the "Marseillaise' while
stirring with homemade ice stick
The ice-stick prevents curdling.. Selah
b
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30

ROCK PARTY
A number of parties have been given
he past week for the younger set.
A delightful affair Of Friday Afternoon
was the rock party with which Mrs.
J. X. Carswell entertained for her
daughter Miss Lillian, who is home
gor holidays. The rooms were bright
and attractive with the seasons de-
1oraticns AT the close of the games
sandwiches and hot chocolate were
c3rved. Sixteen guests were invi-
ted, including a number of the school
girls who are home for the holidays.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
NEW YEARS RESOLVE.

AS the dead year is clasped by q
dead December
SO let your dead sins with your
dead days lie.
remember
We build our own ladders to clint
to the sky.
Stand out in the sunlight of promise
forgetting
Whatever your past held of sorroa
or wrong;
We waste half our strength in a use
less forgetting. = fWp
We sit by old tombs in the, lark toe
long. .-,.. ....-,..- +.
Have you missed in your aim? Well
the mark is still shining, 4
Did you faint in the race? Wei
take breath Cor the next.
Did the clouds drive you back? Blu,
you see yonder their lining
Were you tempted and fell? Let ii
serve for text f>,H
AS each year hurries b. les-i1asiisssssaai
that procession Il
OF skeleton shapes. that h -,
the past, tr 1ND L.
While you take your plaI---...-s,.
line of progression,
With your eyes on the HEAVIER
your face to the blaze.
l tell you the future can hold no Ter
For any sad soul while the star.
resolve,
If he will but stand firm on the grave
of his errors,
And, instead Of rcgretting, resolve,
resolve!
1t is never too late to begin rebuilding
Though all into ruins your life
seems. hurled;
For, look, how the light Of the New
Year is gliding .....-.-,..
The worn, wan FACE of the bruised
old world!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
#-#-#
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
CHRISTMAS RECITAL

An interesting event of the Christ
Gas season was a recital given by
Miss Helen Rosser's class. The fol
lowing is the program:
Piano Solo-Birds Lullaby e. NJ Read
Lottie Fouche
Plano Solo, Violet Waltz------ Lindsey
Ethel NOVEL;
Piano Solo, Playful KitteneP. Lawson
Edith Hunt
Piano Solo, Fairy Flower
Polka ---------- Rummacher
Louise Stanford
Piano Duet Grandtather's Song Hatch
Cordc Persall and May Lester
Piano Solo-----Star. Spangled Banner
/ 4, 81. Grace Ertzberger ..y~r
Piano Solo, Airy Faries-----S paulding
80 Ruth Novel; Az y
Piano Solo, Beethovenl--L Spaulding
h & x lThelma Mize
oong-"A Little Townfof Bethlehem
r Sue Frasuer
Piano Solo, Sister Dear Waltz, Kern
Corde Persall
Piano Solo, Valse Petite - Vergil
~ &@i Lula Stead ~
Eoio,ns c,ola ~, -, II -. 49,, 80. :,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30

Mary Stanford
Piano Solo ,Bacarolle- Kern
Ruby Noble
Piano Solo, Summer Morning -Fearis
Marie Stead
Trio, Bctrothal March Lindsey
lpby \, Die, Ruth Summers Hi,da Mize
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
YOUNG STAGE BRIDE
RETAINS RICH HUBBY
Court Rules that Runaway Wedding
Was Legal Enough.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Jan. 20.-Her ardent love
letters, breathing affection for the 2l-
year-old youth with whom she eloped
while she was with a musical comedy
company, won a victory for Dorothy
Gates Hermann, wife of Philip Hermann,
son of a millionaire contractor. and
whose parents sought to have the mar
riage annuIled
The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court decided today that the runaway
marriage was legal. in spite of the ef-
forts of the boys parents to have the
marriage dissolved.
supreme Court Justice Gavegan rem
dered the decision in which he upheld
the marriage. although not having much
sympathy with marriages of actresses
to the sons OF rich men," The guardian n
of Mrs. Hermann is Ethel Lorraine Bel
mont, former showgirI and ex-wife of
Raymond Belmont. son of August Bel
mont.
The romance began in a Broadway ca fe
while Hermann was on a vacation from
military academy. They were married
in January. 1915, but 1t was not until
three months later that the Hermann
emily learned of the wedding.