davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16
Barnes Circus Amazingly
Great----COming May %.

The thirty jungle-bred, full-grown
African lions shown in one act by
Venus Fashion comprise the greatest
and most thrilling wild animal spec
tacle ever known. Miss Fashion en-
ters the arena alone with these great
beasts, and makes each one perform.
The lions are first grouped into pyra-
mids, then into piles on the floor. the
daring trainer lying on the. topmost
one, Her head Is placed on the. in
side OF snarling beasts mouth; an
other eats raw meat held in the lips
OF the trainer The daring OF the
young lady is thrilling to an extreme.
The Barnes challenge horses and
ponies-55O OF beautiful. all
educated to perform, present in their
work one OF the very great sights of
modern time entertainment. Ele-
phants' camels' zebras, hyenas, dogs.
goats monkeys etc, are prominently
shown.
There are many laughing spots
throughout the program provided by
fifty comedy mules, monkeys. bears.
ponies dogs and a large hord of
elephants.
The now, glitterilg. mile-long four
band street parade is presented TO
the public at 1880. Two perform
anoes will be given here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16
THE RExALL STORE
Town Topics 7ssrscly Told

Mrs. Thos. Kahout and little daugh-
ther Katharine OF Jordan Valley are
spending few days here with her
sister, Miss Layine Smith. Mr.. Ka-
hout however returned to Jordan
with fine new truck purchased here
for the Blackaby Commercial comp
any.
Master Kenneth Casiday. who has
been very III with the pneumonia for
some time. was taken to the hospital
Tuesday evening as his condition was
growing worse.
Mrs. F. w Baumgardner, who has
been a patient at the hospital for the
last ten days left for her home IN
Huntington Sunday.
Mrs J. A. Walters was down from
the warmsprings sanatorium for q
few days this week but intends to re-
turn soon.
John Cobb left Saturday for a short
visit at his ranch at Riverside fpgI
settling up some business matters.
o
G. II. oxman was down from hla
ranch at Jameson Monday 3D..
J, W. seyick. u we'll known stock
man OF Harney county, was In town
the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II, Clemens OF
Sweet, Idaho. were ontario visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
%
II. Il. Thaxter from Sam Francisco
was registered AZ the Moore Hotel on
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Secoy. who was operated
on at the hospital few days ago, was
removed TO her hove last week
Mrs Mary Kiffer of Mackay. Idaho,
Is visiting this week with her aunt
Mrs Earl Hanna.
A, II, Curry, the Crane garage man
was in the city Tuesday,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16

]. II. Weaver and S. NJ Bolton, the
Warehouse nah, were two other Crane
visitors Monday. Mr.. Weaver took
advantage OF the opportunity to at
tend the o. e. S. party given in honor
OF Clint Trow.
Robert Bender is working at the
Ontario National now. Before re-
turning. to Ontario a short time ago
was employed In the bank at st. Ant
hony.
r. Phillips. from Burley, Idaho,
arrived In Ontario this week. From
here he is going to take charge OF the
run to Crane. beginning next Monday.
.
@, II. Standaher, who has been In
this region buying cattle. left Monday
for Butte. Montana, with three humid
red head.
Mrs. j. n. Fell who has been visit
Ing her sister. Mrs W w. Woods. left
Monday night for her home at Prairie
City .......
Miss Rosina Clement and her broth
er, Frank spent sunday In Boise.
Mr. aud Mrs. Leslie Kay arrived u
few days ago from Long Beach. Cal.
and are visiting at the A. Gramse
home,
Mr., aud Mrs. Aldrich Cascheer re-
turned to Baker last week after a sew
eral weeks stay with relatives here.
Miss Francis Hornbedk was down
with some friends frim Vale last Sat
urday visiting with friends here.
Miss Rose Bender and her brother
Fred motored to Vale Sunday aud
spent the day with friends there.
Miss Layine Smith was tho guest Of
Miss Frieda Emerson at Payette sur
day.
Joe Coburn OF Harper was an on
tnrio visitor Saturday, '
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

1890 a. m. Sunday school.
ll;OO a. M morning church SER
vices.
sou p m' evening church services.
Dr Winters of'I.a Grande will he
with us and preach patriotic sermon
All should hear this sermon from the
father Of a hoy who is, in France.
REV. y. HANNA, Pasteor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16

Mrs, J. II. Fen OF Prairie City, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
w. Woods, left Monday night for her
home there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16

We cannot all go across" but We
can all send help TO the boys over
there" thru the Great American Red
Cross.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16
DREAMLAND THEAT|
THE SPIRIT OF THE RED CROSS
BY James Mon tgomerY .Flarr

THE SPIRIT OF THE RED CROSS
BY James, Montgom cry Flag
" is produced to bring before every
motion picture patron the splendid
work that the. American Red Cross
is accompli hing with the
funds contributed by Americans.
On May goth Red Cross will begin another drive
ing for 500, 900, 900, that this remarkable ORD
tion may continue its activities among our II
men in France ''The Spirit of the Red Cross"
what is happening to your boy, to your neig
boy ''over there" In the canteens nj
trenches, in the hospitals, and on the u
A vivid picture is "1rHE SPIRIT OF
THE RED CROSS" 1t is not "propa.
ganda," as the term generally is dehn.
ed. First of all it is true picture
showing how YOUR DOLLARS are
making things a bit more comfort
able for your boys in France.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16

Sanitary couch, mattress. pillows
and comforts for sale Phone Mrs
Garrett. 6S-R-l9-1ts
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16

WANTED-Maid at Farley Rooms.
Apply to Mrs. J. P. Cochran. 2O-tt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16

Robert Bender is working at the
Ontario National now. Before re-
turning. to ontario a short time ago
was employed In the bank at st. Ant
hony.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16

Master Kenneth Caslday, who has
been very III with the pneumonia FOR
some time. was taken to the hospital
Tuesday evening as his condition was
growing worse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
CONTINUE TRAINING AT
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Contracts to he Signed To-day for
school IN Automobile
Mechanics.

IN agreement has been reached with
thc fcuerai government through Major,
GrcnNtilc Clarke. OF the committee on
.AdJutaui -o;enerars department. where
ay the City School Board will con
.inuc the arrangement FOR the train
.nE OF soldiers II the state Fair
Grounds Tor II term OF eight mouths
from November to June |. The CON
tract Will be signed to-day.
As soon As the State Fair is over
barracks 10 accommodate coo men viii
De built on the grounds. The Admin
iStration Building will be utilized
otherwise. Automobile mechanics and
rarpcn;ering chiefly will be taught
and each school OF 600 men will run
two months. Will. the organization
Is not Yet announced. it is expected
that br. !. ~ y. Chandler. Suparin-
:endcnt Of III, City Schools. will be
superintendent. and w. c. Locker. gem
raj manager. Tho school board Will
take final action ON the matter at the
meeting Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
Complain of Noise
Made BY Street Cars
Main Street Business Men At.
tribute II to Poor Condi-
zion of Roadbed.

Several prominent business men. who
occupy OFFICES near the corner of
Eighth and Main Streets. are complain
ing or the noise made by the, passing
TO the ,unlerel condition Of the tracks
for distance OF about 100 feet east
of the intersection of the two thorough
fares. In many places, there are dis
,cernable sinks in the level along both
sides of the track
The noise is made chiefly by cast
bound cars. which acquire II good speed
on the down grade. Cars entering Main
from Eighth Street make more noise
than do the cars entering Eighth from
Main.
AZ the request of some OF the COM
planning business men, representa-
tive OF The Tmes-Dispatch. stood in
the doorway OF one OF the Office build
inSs late yesterday afternoon and lis
tened to the rumble Of the heavy cars.
which oftimes completely drowned con-
vSrSation Even in the back portion
of the office. the clattcr OF the wheels,
was decidedly unpleasant
As yet. there has been no action
taken either in the form of letter
OF complaint to the street railway
company. or complaint to the muni-
cipal authorities. +; Is anticipated.
however. that some such course will
shortly be taken n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23

put into circulation apd arc causing
Miss Winifrcd q. Crenshaw. eNecutiye-
secretary ,and organizer. no little an
noyance. Because OF these stories. Miss
crenshaw last night gave out the fol-
lowing statement in order TO set at
rest any unnecessary fears. and clear
up any false Impressions which may
have gained place In tho minds OF busi-
ness, men:
Women and girls who enroll now
bly, longer All enrolled viii be evemtu-
ally called. Women and girls engaged
III essential OCCUPATIONS Will not be
enrolled. Those who are engaged in
nonesscntial OCCUPATIONS Will be en-
rolled but they Will not be called to
serve his munition workers until alb
solutely necessary. Because the gov
crnment does not want any industry
disturbed more than Is Unavoidable. the
Moments Munition Reserve was Great
ed. It's prime object is to increase the
available, number OF women workers..
Arrangements have not yet been
completed for calling the second In.
crcmcnt TO go to Seven Pines. but VIII
be announced us soon as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
BYRD ATTENDS CONFERENCE


g State Fuel administrator H. +. Byrd
returned yesterday from Wasbinrto..
&hete he attended q luceiin.: OF The
stale fuel administrators east 81 IN,
Miss!ssippi River. Mr.. Byrd MAS APP
pointed Il member o: the Committee by
Or. Garfield TO adopt regulations a. 10
The, quantity OF coal permit, 10 be
stored by preferred ana HoEpref.rred
Industries. The oth.r members OF the
committee ar. NesSrs Fran Z. OF OHIO.
ssarr"w, Of Ne" .nslatd. Fitzgerald
o. minnesota. am ~ 81. or Kentucky
$, Inc State aHUiG.> -atOrS were Al
rEsc6 .! F.dsgal F4yt Administrator
Gsrns ia that the country WAS threat
GEtg with : Ssr.vuS shortage Of coal
sac. iaai every pyss.nie ans mus
vent lse ~ yI.7. storage ~ coal by
Industries 'H-t-4..l ;A.s- no, on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
REPORTED AS MISSING
Last Letter From Thomns L.. Martin
Stated He Was In
lIOspitals

Thomas T. Martin. nineteen years
old. IA member of the Richmond Grays.
whose mother and/scven children live
at 2406 West Cary Street. is reported
missing In the casualty lists published
yesterday. Mrs. Martin is confident.
however; that "Tommy" Is all right:
old when he first enlisted with the
Grays. lie re-cnlisted after the re-
turn OF the Grays from Texas and
trained with tina. organization at An
niston. Ala anu was transferred TO
Company b. One Hundred and Second
he was a member when his mother last
heard from him, several days ago. In
hospital having been slightly wound
ed. and stated that he was getting
along all right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
VIOLATE LIGHT ORDER
{; ocai Fuel Administrators Itcports Sew
crai i.ocni Concerns for
Prosecutions

Nioiators of the "lightless night" or
der in Richmond will be prosecuted by
the Federal authorities. The list re-
noted by the local fuel administrators
includes the following: the King Jew
clry store. 92l West Broad Street:
Lucky Corner. 200 West Broad Street:
Ashland Lunch Room. SIS l-a West
BROAD Street: American Pool Room,
broad and Gilmore streets: Hotel Rue
ger, Ninth and Bank Streets: r. w.
Woo!worth & Co, il3 East Broad
street, and the Grace Street Confec-
tionery Company. POI North Fifth
street. Checks to the Red Cross were
rendered by three other offenders. who
were able To prove that their viola
tom OF the order was inadvertent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
GOVERNMENT SEEKS MORE
ACREAGE AT SEVEN Pines
Will Acquire Tract on Which to
Erect Homes for Powder
Workers.
NEGOTIATING WITH OWNERS
Committees From Real Estate En-
change, Chamber OF Commerce and
Rotary Club Aid in .ANpraisin5
Value of Property to BE Bought.

In connection with the plans for
housing the employees Of the bag-load-
ing plant at Seven Pines. the Depart
ment OF Labor OF the United states
government is preparing to take over
immediately additional lands adjoining
the property recently acquired from the
Fort Lee Corporation. for. sites for
houses for workmen of this plant.
II. H. Wilkinson. Jr., representative
of the United states Housing Corpora.
ton. organized by the Department of
Labor arrived in the city on Monday.
>and is now negotiating with the own
crs of these properties for the purchase
thereof. provided they can be secured
at reasonable prices. If the prices arc
excessive. the government will ut once
requisition tho property under the pro
visions Of the United States housing
act. passed in May of this year.
Committees of the Real Estate EN-
change, the Chamber of Commerce una
Rotary Club are now appraising the
property for the governments th,Se
committees agreeing TO act without
charge for their services The basis
Of appraisal is the value of the prop
erty in 1916. with any increases or de-
probation due TO natural causes. for
the government does not allow for
speculative values resulting from it's
own activities.
NOW MAKING SURVEYS
AND LOCATING HOUSES
The Town Planting Bureau is now
akinG surveys and planning the To-
-.'ation of the houses. which will be
constructed as soon AS the lands are
acquired.
Under the act the government has
The right to requisi;ion the property at
its fair value. and upon the payment
Of I5 per cent OF this value. to take i'm
mediate possession. and proceed vita
the work, the owner of the properly
then having the right if not statistic I
with tho appraisal; to sue the govern
the Court of Claims. at Washington.
FOR the difference II is not anticipat ed
in dealing with the owners of these
lands. some of the owners OF the
larger tracts have already indicated
their Willingness to turn over their
property 60 the government without
any profit. Since the government de-
sires to deal euuitably with the prop
crty owners as far as may be practic-
able. without delaying this important
work. il is believed they will meet the
government in this spirit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
pend Day in Pcter.burc

Eovernor WcStmoreland Day5s ar1
Colonel Leroy Hodges spent the dav
yesterday in Peters burg inspectinr III
central state Hospital!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
FIRST DAYS SERVICE
OF MUN|TI0N RESERVE
Thirty Girls and Women Return
From Seven Pines With En-
thusinstic reports.
GLOWING ACCOUNTS ARE GIVEN
Will Induce Hundreds OF Other
Women Who Have Never Engaged
in Any. Useful Occupation to JON
Them In Women's Reserve.

Tired. but happy in the thought thn:
they had actually started work to help
women returned to their homes last
night after their first days active ser
vice us members of the Women's Muni-
ton Reserve. They composed the first
instruction school for munition work
ers opened ri the. United States Bag
Loading Station No. 5, at Seven Pines.
pcrience ut the giant plant. While II
will be several days before they be
gin the real tCsk OF sewing raw-silk
powder. all were given an actual in
sight into the precise work which they
will perform. they brought back with
found. and it seems certain that they
will induce hundreds Of other women.
especially those who have never en-
gagged in any occupa ton. to join the
fast-tilling ranks OF the womens re-
serve.
The trip to end from the bag load
bus. which will cont inue in operation
are provided; The start twas, was made FROM
Streets. shortly after o'clock. anu
those composing the first Increment
were as follows:
R,snkenSnn Srs Rai.h ISsips9n Mrs na r
ii %,Tss MF Fs s SH Iseisseus N Mrs XIae
C., II. kelley. Miss. Annie, donaldson. Mrs
A kh 81 @lso N Miss ,an M.is0"
rGn Mis- l, e. Taqner Mr.! Mrs yn
Tanis Mrs G r.: Miss IarrrigI.
Miss Elizabeth retius and Miss Lillian Nc.
INCREASE AVAILABLE NUMBER
OF WOMEN WORKERS.
Rumors and REPORTS. springing from
"OmNn'S Reserve. be .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
RECEIVES COMMISSION
>op of Judre >hackeiford Made Second
Lieutenant nf trtilJcr! in
France.

|lcSs George ShaeEeltord @.
p:&EEe, hss received information that
~ go George scyt- Sha.H.!turd. Jr,
NAc ven - France T.,t the CuiNe;-
siiy Q: N.--.L.- Ambulance Unit 40
slb =. A-SEs: 1871 mas been commits
s'oaed - grc .-e---Ezrt If the fed
aTlii:F: |s;.:.-l -srrrs lie VAS Dc
'%cfssc sc Aorl .-s'n tt- ambulance seq
wee @Hc isiH=g 81 z-;l--, tie A;n.ri-
r@n a.iiiis!y IylErtug Sza5ol. This
school! q SslElEr Vas -nrrne-l. :
French caTa.r- r-ar-z -rggl. bu-
MAS turned over vs. taa French gov
Srnnent 10 iA- 'Ii@ r.-aus tsr al lri.l-
iery training school
Times Dispatch Wart aa,. are de-
ncndablc. That - why ihou>ands of
advcrtisers ind Them profitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
.safS B0N|N| OFFERED
HIM HANDSOME PRESENT
Chairman Ellcr.on, OF Exemption
Board No. 2, Tcstifics as to
Attempted Bride.
BoN1Nrs BAIL is INCREASED
He md A.gelo Farmocchia Are Held
BY Commissioner Flcgcnhcintcr FOR
Trial Before United States District
Court.

YPeter Bonini and Angelo farnocchia.
who were arraiGned yesterday morn
ing before Federal Commissions File
genh L liner on Il charge OF Offering tine
presents TO H. w Elierson, chairman
of the )!ichmoud Exemption Board NO.
y, as hrioc FOR the deferred classilico-
ton of Earuocchia, We're held for the
grand jury under q S2.O0o bond for
Ronini and Sl,ooc bail for Farnoc-
uhiay The grand jury VIII convene
prior TO the October term OF the Unit
Cd States District Court.
In the jury room 'of the United states
district Court at lO:30 o'clock. United
States Assistant District Aiiorney
l1it$m NJ Smith represented the gov
tS.hmcnt While state Senator Julien
Quinn represented the TWO accused men.
che only witness asains; the two mcn
was Chairman !:ilcr*un, .. ;he Local
lsSanD.ion Board No. =.
! itarnocchja had bccn called for linn
ited service, ..coordiHg - the testi-
Il pny % Air. EllCrSou: and On July "a
y ~ 6ouni came TO the office al, the
!. ncS> % see il anNthin" could be
2. ;5r the man called. Il Was
! g-ht Vut ia the testimony thIt
! - ..-chj' aaS nraai.l a thirty day
. 'snS'pu "a yHtch "a settle some bus
$50 ,lis rs Epu 30. explained ON THAI
4 -. hat; The gel ~ lha; time would
: a rs h ;id>hi" on farnocchia.
|, Ms 'ns"'vei in al SS."nn par.
The partner hgd 'prid
: - ,t't "."ar. aud the 'cgiStcNni
ga ,"n. ~ ,l,. partner
S,,l ,ss,.iieu. that he
!. ""v ye Who SHOULD he
!, .rl ta - = rncrrhia, Whcn
q. 4 - ,ttaGr 81. ~. .e said he would
) 'rr Aryoow The thirtv-da:
> ',,uStar, va. A.y,utic;t thu le:,iS' rant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
Dr. llo,yIc In Err,,.

News has been received of The sar.
sell Bowie. ID. D.. rector OF st. Paui.s
Episcopal Church, who is chaplain OF
6aSe Hospital No. A., known as the
Mcclure unit.
Pr l'owic was not allowed TO san
WIN the has; hospital unit TO which
ne was attached. but was given pas.
SAGE immediately afterward and OK.
Poets TO JOIN the unit overseas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
Discus. wnr-rimc publicity.

The weekly meeting of the Richmond
Advertisers Club at the Business Mems
Club at l:l5 o'clock this afternoon will
be devoted to a round-tablc discussion
Of wartime publicity. a number of
Richmond firms will present their adj
vertisinE difficulties to the club mem
bers for advice and guidance and. if
possible. 4 solution of their problems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
>CN I::l.i.S OF nt'EEl:
bi' "litNi)NoNE. PRESENT"

i;ucrsou ie.:iricd. further, that
Il i:bi,iiti came 80 the general regis
uor ofcc on August Is. and mo-
iiD!tsd 10 lhim Ia juia him in the private
q ~ of III" cha.r,an l!ANttS done
a.. NJ Eoaidi e usc the ipOr. ..ontrd.
I,;.E lei sen stated shat II" ,vp.ied THAT
~ " oufd rs soon az his timo WAS NJ.
BunIni then asked ii t'ariocch!a could
not be lett here - answer - q ull-S-
lion from Nh. i!ilerson Mr. iiui.iUi ;h"u
Said that faraocchia had had i dis
tute- with lriS rartnr" over a woman
and had sold HIS iuicrcS; in the part
ncrsnip business.
~ was testified That Eonini n"Nt
soitci cation vas. Can't YOU do some
tliinS for hiIn. Mir EiiprSon"" Here Mr..
Eilcrson stated ihaN hc had so far
suspected nothing wrong. as those
same questions were frequently asked
him in good tGiia by soiicituus
friends ana relatives liu, l;omini then
anything in the word not to so. and
"H you wilt. let him stay he viii give
yon'a hai,dso;n" present. Here Elcr
SON ordered lion!ni to leave. We'll. he
told me 10 toll yea" said Eonini. =.
didn'i know how you'd take it,
MIR. ENlcrSuu then testified That as
they re-.mterrd the main uHicc he ask
look =, Nnnini. 10. H. had offered hin,
hiibc. rNen the testimony WAS inat
Eonini r,m.rk,d We ave Foreigners
Nc don; W,drl stand Mi i:llcrsu.,
thou stated that he il cNaSpcrat ION.
slammed his list uI The table and told
Nonini that he would pay for that The
delensr put on 40 evidence. though
EAerson. lioniul'> bond was raised
from $1,000 TO <.uuU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-02
SOUTH RYEGATE

Mrs. L. r. Wliitehil gave a very en-
ioyable party at her home Tuesday even.
ing in honor of Miss Alice LaClair
About 20 persons We're present and spent
the time with progressive whist. De
licious ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. G. w. Darling was in st. Johns
bury Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mckinlay went
Friday to Boston, where they will visit
DIR. and Mrs. Leland Mckinlay for two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove drove to
Barre Thursday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. N. j. Morrison.
Mrs. Emma Starr of Barre was in
town Friday on her way to New Haven,
Conn, where she has a position as ma
tron in an ammunition factory in which
thousand girls are employed.
Miss Celia lngraham is home from
Newbury Center, having finished work
for Mrs. W. c. Chamberlain.
There will be a moving picture enter
tainment in the L. p. church Monday
evening, March II, for the benefit of the
boy scouts. The pictures relate to the
Adventures of a Boy Scout" and are of
much interest.
Mrs. Gilman Blake of Woodsville, n.
H., spent Thursday at William Terry's
Mrs. Frank Brown was in St Johns
bury Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-02
W1TERBURY

At st. Andrews church tomorrow
Rev. Robert Dewey, rector, mass viii b,
celebrated at 1880 Bencdiction of tn,
blessed sacrament at o'clock.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
sermon will be by the pastor of the
churches, Rev. Verne l.. Smith Evening
service will be omitted because of the
Red Cross rally at the opera house in
the evening There will be special pa.
triotic music for the rally
At the Advent Christian church. Rev.
A. d. Page, pastor, the subject will be,
Does the Bible Teach the Restoration
of the Jews
A large number of friends and neigh
bors of Mrs Frank Warren gathered at
the station as she and Mr.. Warren board
ed the train after the wedding ceremony
at the Methodist parsonage, when Miss
Florence Burnham became the bride of
Frank Warren of Adamant. Mr. War
rem owns large farm there and is dep
uty sheriff and game warden. The bride
has been in the Vassar home for 10 years
and since their removal here to this vii
lage she has won many firm friends. Her
father, Melvin Burnham of Taunton,
Mass, was present for the wedding.