davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's line Of white wash Skin

See Abbott's line OF white wash skirts
Exchange your ticket at Cummings &
Lewis drug store for 1.-THE Girl from
Broadway."-adv.
i Mrs Z. L. Ingalls, of Burlington is
spending few days with Mrs E. Nj.
Roscoe of French street.
Private Tom Ford of the lst Vermont
infantry came to Barre to-day to pass a
few days furlough at the home of his
parents.
Doris Grey, who won the beauty con-
test at the movie ball in Boston, will
be seen in Her Beloved Enemy" at the
Biiou to-day.-adv
Isaac Rosenblatt of New York City
arrived last night to sSena few days
as the guest of Sprague brennan OF up
per Washington street. Mr.. brennan is
expected home from Newport to-day.
! Mrs Charles Chapman and Ruth Wood
extend cordial invitation to all the la
dies of the West Hill Sunshine club TO
meet with them Thursday afternoon at
? o'clock at their home in South Barre.
William McCaffrey, who recently com.
pleted his duties as a clerk in the Drown
pharmacy, has gone to Buffalo, n Y. for
the SUMMER dcCoTulHS W iulOfnhtlou
received by his friends here.
Yeoman Norton Lebourveau, U. s. N,
returned last night after spending few
days in Burlington and at Minesville,
n. Y. where he was employed when the
war broke out. Mr.. Lebourveau leaves
Wednesday for Brooklyn. N. Y. where
he has been assigned to duty in the navy
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Gardner Chase ar
rived in the city Saturday for visit of
a few days in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Brown of jefferson street. Mr..
Chase recently resigned his position as
principal of the Enosburg high school
and plans to leave in few days with
Mrs. Chase for Michigan, there to reside.
Funeral services for Peter W. Mutch, a
we'll known resident of Barre, whose |
death occurred in Phoenix, Ariz., June 10, |
will be held in the First Presbyterian |
church Sunday afternoon. 1t is expect |
ed that the body, accompanied by Mrs. |
Mulch and children and George Mulch, |
will arrive in the city late in the week. |
Motoreyclists of Barre and vicinity |
who embarked for The Weirs, n. H., yes
terday on an expedition that was to fig
ure as a part of the gypsy tour organized
for cyclists throughout the United
States, failed to reckon with the wealth
er man and found themselves marooned
in Plymouth. n. H., along in the after
noon. The Weirs was supposed to be
the mecca for many New England eye
lists, but unpropitious weather interfered
with the general plan and a portion of
the tourists failed to reach the common
The Barre delegation in
cluded Marie Perry A. NJ. Flanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Blondi, Paul Lachner,
n. Jackson, Thomas Hoy and Henry Nc
Neil and Fred Jensen, and Charles David
son of Graniteville. F. II. Bartlett made
the trip in his Saxson roadster and was
the only member of the Barre party who
had returned home to-day. In some Sec
lions the tourists were compelled to |
wheel through nearly foot of mud and
water. The rear guard of the expedi-
ton is expected home tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tutoring in high school subjects.
Ralph II. Rogers, tel. 32s-W.
| Grover Mason, who has been serving
the past four years in the United States
navy, is spending 30 days with his
brother, Harry Mason, at So South Main
street.
In the report of the flag raising at
Alfred Parkhurst's farm on Trow hill
last week, the name of Roy Smith, who
read "The Flag on the Farm" was in
advertently omitted from the program.
At special meeting of the Italian
Gaiety club Saturday evening plans were
made for a club outing to be held late in
the month Instead of holding dance,
the club will enjoy basket picnic at
one of the parks near the city. The fol-
lowing committee was elected: Paul BIZ
anchi, O. Cabrini, Vincent Cato, Henry
Fasola, Frank Facini, Miss Mary Restel-
Ii, Miss Delena Merlo, Miss Nina Csssel-
lini, Miss Flora Maroni and Miss Inez
Maberini.
Although the cleanup campaign in
augurated by the aldermanic street and
health committees last week created
something of a stir in back yards where
refuse had collected, the efforts of the
scavengers, apparently, did not extend
to North Barre, where citizens who used
the broom effectively are up in arms be-
cause the collectors did not appear. Ac-
cording to George Parks, second consta.
BILE, children are raising havoc with piles
of rubbish left for the street department
auto truck.
A canvass for the sale of tickets for
the presentation of "The Girl from
Broadway" ended with squirt Saturday
which placed the little pasteboard reser
walton cards in the hands of many peo-
pie. The musical comedy is to be staged
in the opera house Thursday and Friday
evenings. Already the promoters of the
affair are assured that the community |
is squarely back of them, for the pro-
ceeds are to used as the nucleus for a
G company fund similar to the fund |
for the Headquarters company just prior
TO its departure for Fort Ethan Allen. |
To-day the Barre Board of Trade COM
mittee which had charge Of the recruit !
ng campaign last week was enlisted as
ons of the boosting units for the c |
company performance. Rehearsals are
being held in. the Pavilion theatre, where
| cast of SO Barre people are meeting
-egularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your ticket now for the Co. I
benefit, "The Girl from Broadway. adv
A daughter was born at the City hos
pital this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Beauleau Of Beckley hill.
Andrew Guthrie of Cliff street under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the City hospital this morning.
A meeting of the civic department OF
the Woman's club will be held in Miss
Hears office this evening at 5 o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Murray Of Merchant
street was taken to the City hospital
Yesterday, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton this morning.
The fowT table at the library will be
ready for contributions this week. Flow
ers will be received Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, between 2 and 3
o'clock.
John Wilson, who was locked up on an
intoxication charge yesterday, appeared
before Magistrate Fl. w. Scott in city
court this morning, acknowledged a first
offense and paid the minimum fine with
costs attached.
The modern bottling plant located at
"a Granite street, known as the +. w.
Langlois Bottling Works. will be known
hereafter as the Granite City Bottling
Works. The plant is 30x70 feet in di-
and is equipped with the most
modern type of bottling machinery. 1t
is one of the largest in the state. Mr..
Langlois has been soda manufacturer
for 27 years, l6 years being spent in
His trade comes mostly
from this city and its vicinity, but the
product of the works has such high
reputation for quality that consider
able quantity is shipped TO distant points
BY rail. One special feature of the out
put of the concern is the purity and alb
'olute wholesomeness and healthfulness
If the bottled beverages. Only the pur-
st water is used in compromising the
mixtures and the favoring is most care |
ully and scientifically done. -Four as
,istants are employed, and in keeping |
With the modern policy pursued by this
liant, motor service has suppplanted |
lorses and wagons. F. w. Langlois isl
he proprietor.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
MONTPELIER

| Mayor +. w. Mitchell and President j
P. Gslleher of the city council left this
morning by automobile for Boston, where
they will spend a part of the week look
ing at lighting contracts in that part OF
Massachusetts, with the purpose of i'm
proving the system in Montpelier before
placing new contracts. Mayor Mitchell
and family we're at Burlington Sunday.
They went to Fort Ethan Allen also TO
see how the members of Co. H are feel
ing and found them in fine spirits and
all enjoying good health.
Miss Selma Bianchi who has been
away from her work in the McCuen store
since the death of her mother, has re-
sumed her employment.
John Underhill went back to Brandon
this morning after visit in the city.
Arthur s. Huse left this morning
Essex junction, he has a contract for
the plsstering of large building, which
it will take them several weeks TO com
plete.
Misses Flora and Leonora Moran re-
turned last evening from visit in Wat
erbury.
Mrs. F. II. Hall was taken Sunday aft
ernoon to Heaton hospital. where she
underwent an operation. Some months
ago she suffered one from which she
apparently made a nice recovery, but
such was not the case, and a second
operation was performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cslcagni left this
morning for Windsor, where they have
employment, Mrs. Calcagni as stenog-
rapher in the Office and her husband in
the machine shops of the manufacturing
in that town of which George
Gridley is president Mr.. Gridley is rep
resentative from Windsor in the present
legislature.
Mess Sergeant John Moshus of Co. II
was here Sunday night and this morn
ing.
Robert Gordon. who has been III with
is on the road to recovery.
Prof. Frederic Edwards and v. A. Doty
left this morning for Dartmouth col
ege to attend the graduating exercises.
Il is the formers 10th annual reunion |
and the 25th annual reunion of the class
n the latter.
Miss Marion Buzzell left this morning |
Tor Boston. where she has employment /
IN the Boston Office Of DensmOre and ]
IaClesr, architects on the state building
sere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room
with large clothes press and bathroom suit
able for two clerks. ladies or gents; Currier
street. tel 2ss-il. s0te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Tenement of 6 rooms and bath.
le,tric lights gas. and steam heat inquire of
frs NJ. Garvey, as Pearl street. soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Mazzolini, who
were recently married in Barre, are pass
ing "a few days with relatives on High
Holborn street before returning to their
engaged in the fruit business.
The Junior Holy Name members of st.
Monica's church received holy communion
in body at the o'clock mass Sunday,
June IL. After mass they proceeded TO
the Eureka restaurant, where breakfast
was served. The guests of honor were
A. II. Burke and c. Z. Foley. The boys
enjoyed themselves and agreed that the
breakfast will be an annual get together
for all the members of the society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18

FoUND-A pendant and chain owner can
have same by paying for advertising at Mrs;
Shepard Co, Inc. SUI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
Liberal Discount

on all WAGONS. both Light and Heavy. until
July LIST
studehaker Farm Trucks. Ain. tire. only s32.0
Genuine Concord in genuine leather.
only ...s.~...s.-.s--s .ss-.--s.- of-NN
These two specials are the best values ever
offered for the money, and other Wagons in
proportion. -
Driving Harness 49,. -klzoo and 1880
WITH such values offered stocks are bound
70 move quickly. Don't delay, but come and
see -
A. W. ALLEN 90.
New England and Orange County Telephona
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
MAKE NO MISTAKE

ON HAY RAKES. We pride ourselves on
having the right kind of goods for Vermont
farms, and we have made no mistake on Hay
Rakes. We stock the only genuine New York
Champion. the highest standard Of excellence
for many years Also the Emperor and the
Wood the closest second TO the Champion. All
set up ready for you.
We have q few Tedders on hand
A. W ALLEN co.
New England and Orange County Telepkoncs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18

y Special communication of
Granite lodge, No. 35, F. and A.,
A NJ, Tuesday, June 10, at 1850
IN p. M, for the purpose of at
WY tending the funeral of our late
Nv brother, George Mckenzie, Per
order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18

MONDAY, JUNE is, 1917.
The Weather

Probably fair tonight and Tuesday
moderate west winds
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

to DR.. Young. and then he spoke d.
rectly to them thus:
81 do not need to prove to you or
anybody my deep inherent in this sub
ject- I will frankly say to you i
would have been more impressed BY
this memorial ~ II had been expressed
In more restrained language. From
some OF the unqualified statements In
this paper I must frankly dissent
think II due to my colleagues on the
hill to say that at this offhand can-
demnation OF the system which they
adopted after long debate, upon the
urgency OF many OF the leading eiti.
Gems OF the country; IL IL the least
that can do. You do not commend
a cause which deserves the most Sc
rious consideration by presenting IL
as you have presented IL.
These things impress me the more
after what we have heard from the
medical societies. Unquestionably,
physical training is needed and will
accomplish q great deal, but IL can
be had without compulsory military
service, and compulsory military serv-
ice does not meet the difficulties
which you have alluded to. Any brief
service in the army or the United States
yithdraws men from civil pursuits
Just as much as the recent service on
the border does. No services except q
standing army with professional sold
iers prevents that occasional and fire.
quent withdrawal OF men from civil
pursuits.
Net Easy To Settle.
"That may be inevitable, but what
you are proposing does not meet the
difficulty which you condemn. These
things are Of the utmost intricacy and
difficulty and are not to be settled
ex cathedra- And yet, nothwithstand'
ing the fact that / think you have
gone too far. will say to you that. OF
course. this 'Till have my most serious
! consideration.
"It n receiving serious considers
tion with the country, and we In
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
Takes Delegation From BaIti-
more to Task for "Unre-
strained Language" I
cause NOT COMMENDED"
White House Makes II Clear,
However, That Presidents
Mind Is Open.

President Wilson has pointedIy and
Enthusiastically rebuked a delegation
Of Baltimore business and profession
al men. representing the Maryland
League for National Defense. for the
"unrestrained language" OF a me-
mortal presented to him. urging that
he espouse the cause of universal
military training and service and
characterizing the present system as
a disgrace to civilization"
The memorial also said that the
injustice of the present system was
strikingly illustrated by the spec
tacle presented on the Mexican bor-
der" and that SO lopg as the Presi-
dent remained silent the people would
remain under the delusion that sde-
Quate measures for their defense had
already been taken.
The President plainly resented the
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

Washington, of course, share and feel
the great tides of opinion In the Uni
ted States. I am sure that. speaking.
az I may speak for the members of
the House of Representatives and the
Senate. we are all desirous Of doing
the wise thing for the defense Of
the country, and II must and will be
done. but we must not close debate
by having too dogmatic- an opinion a.
to Q method.
81 know that you will understand
the spirit IN which make that pro
test and this statement"
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
Doctor Tells Hon To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

many descriptions maz be wonder
pie rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug .tcr: and ne. get
one Bon-opto tablet In a fourth q =
to four times daily. You should
notice your eyes clear M percept-
IDLY right from the start and infiam /.
nation will quickly. disappear. IL
your eyes are botherinE yous even =
little, take steps to save them now.
before Il is too late. Many hopeless.
ly blind might have been saved X
they. had cared for their eyes In time
Notk-Ahcthsr prominent Physictsn e
whom the above article was suonnttsd, 40:
'sBon-Opto n { very remarkable remedy. Us
constitusnt ingredients are vel known -
eunirerIf eve speciaiists ana widely prescrDe4
BY than. The manufacturers GUARANTEES 70
strsngthsn eyssight 80 psr cent In one wesz
time II many instances OF refund the money:
II can Be obtained from any rood druggiss
md u one Of the very few prepAraticns 81
mould Be on hand for regular Use m almost
every family" II u sold ir Mashington y
ths OrDonnell and Llggstt kiksr-Aegen
stores ana other druggists.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
TRACES BANKING HISTORY
Milton c. Elliott Speaks Before To-
cal Institute Chapter.

Tracing the history of banking In
the United States from the establish
ment of the Bank of North America
in Philadelphia, in 1871, down to tbs
present day, and giving a description
of the various systems of banking
tried out in this country, Milton G.
Elliott, counsel for the Federal Re
serve Board, last night addressed the
washington Chapter OF the American
Institute of Banking in their hall, al
1914 F street northwest.
Mr.. Elliott's lecture last night was
in the nature Of a prologue to Sc
ries of six lectures which he Is tc
deliver before Washington Chapter
on the Federal reserve act. The nrsl
of these lectures will be delivered
February 8.
RoytL. .Neuhauser, of the MunseS
Trust Company, president of Wash
inEton Chapter, presided and intro
duced Mr. Elliott.
Jerome ThraIls, secretary of the
clearing house section OF the Amerf
can Banking Association, Is to ad'
dress the chapter Thursday evening
on Clearing Houses"
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

language used and strongly intimated
that the cause the delegation repre-
scented was not commended to him by
presenting IL as you have presented
IT." He said that he though the dele
cation had gone too far" and that the
question Of the defense Of the country
was an intricate and difficult one. not
TO be settled by too dogmatic an opinion.
After the audience with the President
members Of The delegation said that
there had been no idea Of offending the
President. and they regretted exceedinE-
" that he had thought the lsnguags
used too strong. but that II had been
made on the subject and believed In II
very thoroughly.
Presidents Mind Open.
Later II was made clear at the
White House that the Presidents re-
marks were not to be taken to mean
that he had made up his mind fr
opposition to military training. He
Is waiting to examine. the details oil
the bills to be laid before him befor'
, reaching q decision.
SenaLOrJ Onh " oAboi
Consressmen Price, Coady, Ldnthi
cum, talbot, and Lewis, none Of
whom knew the contents OF the mem
oriaI. accompanied the delegation Il
/ the White House yesterday. The Bal
| timoreans were presented to tbs
President by eSnator Smith, and tht
President shook hands with them all
Major Randolph aBrton read the
rn.n,orJaI and was followed by DIR
Hugh H. Young, who, speaking fol
an overwhelming majority Of the
: medical profession in the country
supplemented the arguments made n
} the memorial By declaring that uni
( versal training would prove th'
greatest public health measure thu
, country could possibly adopt
President Replies.
The President listened attsntivel!
to the reading of the memorial an
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

claim your heritage OF good looks.
There are thousands OF people to-
living proof that Stuart's Calcium
Waters do cure pinples and cure
them TO STAY. in only a few days.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure ptnl-
ouRhly cleansing the blood of all i'm
purities. With a pure blood supply.
IL Is simply impossible for a pimple
TO remain on your face. And the In
vlgorated blood will replace your
dead. sallow skin with the glowing
colors Of a perfect complexion.
Your self-respect demands that you
avail Yourself of this remedy that
thousands have proved before you.
Get a SOC box OF Stuarts Calcium
Waters Of YOUR druggist today. Make
your dream OF beauty come true;
Also mail coupon today for free trial
package
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
necessary for the required inter-

necessary for the required inter-
change.
This company and other companies
within the fifty-mile zone are all I'M
der regulation by commissioners
properly established by Congress and
by State authority. All their rates.
charges and practices are subject TO
review by those authorities In fact,
the rates OF this company In the Dis
trict of Columbia, the value OF its
property, its rules and practices are
now under review by the District OF
Columbia Public Utility Commission
"a material reduction in rates has
been made within the last year and q
half by the cooperation of the com
mission and the telephone company.
This reduction is only tentative and
is subject to revision and change
when the commission shall have ex-
amined and passed upon the value OF
the property, the rate OF return and
the classiflcations and schedules and
ratee-
Condemns Regulation.
"The bill recognizes the merit OF
regulation In that 1t provides mat
the Interstate Commerce Commission
shall have power OF regulating the
rates relating to farm products. but
II condemns regulation as to the Dis
trict of Columbia, although the com
mission vested with that power was
established under q law enacted py
Congress.
at seems inconsistent for the intro
Queer to take advantage OF the pow
era of regulation as to certain places
outside the District of Columbia ana
not to recognize the value OF reguia-
ton by a commission established oy
the FEDERAL Government.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
RUSS SUBMARINE. ON RAID
Sinks Four sehooners and Beaches
Three Others.

PETROGRAD. Jan. 26.-An official
statement given out today indicates
that a Russian submarine is raiding
Turkish shipping in the Black sea.
The announcement reads as follows:
aOn the Black sea one of our sub
marines sank four schooners near the
Bosphorus. Three other schooners that
were encountered by the submarine
were. obliged to beach themselves.
breaking up in the prevailing storm"
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.

1890 49, Wv - AACAAACs
Do you wear Glasses7 Are you .
victim OF eye strain or other eye
weaknesses? II so. you will be glad
70 know that, according to DR.. Lewis.
there Is real hope for. you. Many
whose eyes, were failing say they
have had their eyes restored through
the principle Of this wonderful free
prescription. One man says after
trying It: 81 was almost blind: could
not see to read at ali. Now ! can
read everything without any glasses
and my eyes DO not water any more ore
now they feel fine all the time II
wss s Ike = nirSeie to-. tt% me- $3.50 LADY
seemed haEy with or without glasses.
but after using this prescription. for
1 can sven read nne print Without
glasses" II II believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now dis:
card them in q reasonable time, and
multitudes more Will be able 70
strengthen their eyes 90 ss 70 be
spared the trouble and expense Of
ever getting alasseA Eve TROUBLES OF
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
BRYAN TO INDoRsE WILSON
viii Speak on Presidents Peace
Policy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-willism Jen-
nings Bryan. who recently took issue
with President Wilson's proposal for
q peace league. has agreed to speak
at q mass meeting here Friday night
to indorse the Presidents peace policy.
The American neutral conference
committee today announced Q tele-
gram Of acceptance had been received
from Bryan.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
Cut-Price Toilets

Sc Williams Shaving Soap, round
cakes: sc.
Isc lars OF E1eeIIo Hair Ponade.
I0c.
zoe size sanitoI TaIcum Powder.
Toe.
Pears Tnscented Soap, cake, Toe.
Lana OIL and Buttermilk Toilet
SOab. l0c cakes. Sc.
CoIEate'S HIEh-Grade Triple Ex-
tracts, all favorits doors. Golden
herg's special size bottle (nearly
one ounce). 25c.
ISc PaImoIive Toilet Soap, &c.
zoe sI.e Bel Bon Tooth Powder,
lee.
Manila RIs Powder, all tints. 1sc.
Csc Jars of Peerless Peroxide
Cream, 12e.
i5c Babeock's Che Che San Tai
cum Powder, Be.
20c Jars OF De Meridor Cream, lee.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, fun
strength: quarter-pound bottles, 7c.
Toilet Goods Department-Flrst
Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
All your dreams of q beautiful.
clear complexion can be made to
come true. II makes no difference
NAV be With pimpies. blacEheads.
eczema or liver-spots. you may re-
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
No Pr0VisiOn Made.

There 10 no provision for The
physical connection by telephone conf
panIss outside OF the District Of Co
dunbia with the Washington system