davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
WILLIAM HoRNBRooK.
Native of Strafford, But for Long Time
a Resident of Montpelier.

William Hornbrook, who was many
years business man in Montpelier, died
about IL o'clock last evening following
the breaking down of old age. He was
born. in Strafford Sept. IL, 1887 During
his younger life he lived in Leavenworth,
Kan, where he remained ii years. Then
he came back to Vermont. He lived in
Waterbury for time, and in Montpelier
was at one time in the meat business
with a Mr. Best, now living in Barre.
Then he was in the firm of Hornbrook
and Nee and later by himself He owned
farm on the Northfeld road, where ne
lived some years. He leaves wife,
who was Mary McCarron and five chill
dren, William Of New Haven, Conn,
Philip and Timothy of Montpelier, Mrs,
Mary Barney of Canaan, N H., and Mrs.
Annie Welch of East Montpelier; a
brother, John in Boston, and sister,
Mrs. Sawtelle Of Berlin. The funeral
occurs at 10 o'clock Friday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
ITALY'S CLAIM SUPPORTED.
BY Representatives of Twelve Cities of
Southern Italy.

Rome, April l6 (Havasl Representa-
tiyes of IL cities of southern Italy held
meeting here yesterday, at which en-
phatic support of Italy's territorial
claims before the peace conference was
expressed. The congress sent tele-
graph message to Premier Orlando an
nouncing that the members of the gath
ering were unanimously determined to
fight for the granting Of Italy's terrific
rial demands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Windsor Couple Had Public Celebration
Monday Night.

Windsor, April l6.-Mr. and Mrs s. d.
Mower observed their 50th wedding an
niversary at Odd Fellows hall here Mon
day night. There was large gathering
of townspeople present, as the couple
has lived here many years. Their mar.
riage took place in Claremont, N. H.
Mrs. Mowers maiden name was Alice
Bartlett, her home being in Cornish, N.
II. Mr.. Mower is native of Windsor
They have three children, Fred of
Worcester, Mass. Will and Mrs Bart
Wellman of Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
COMPLETE REIMBURSEMENT
Demanded by Budget Committee of the
French Chamber Of Deputies.

Paris, Tuesday, April Is (Havas). -
The budget committee Of the Chamber Of
Deputies unanimously adopted resolu.
tion to-day demanding that complete re-
imbursement for all damages due to the
war be exacted Of enemy countries, with
priority for reparation claims. To as
sumo the payment Of indemnity up to
Germany's present ability and future
possibilities, it was demanded that efFec-
tive guarantees and pledges be secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
Transports Will Be Operat-
ed In and Out of New
York Harbor
IF 1T REQUIRES THE
ENTIRE U. S. NAVY"
1t Was Stated at Washing
ton To-day in Connection
with Proposed Strike

Washington, d. c., April Is, Trans
ports will be operated in and out of New
York harbor "if it requires the entire
United States navy" it was stated Off
cially to-day in connection with plans of
harbor workers to start strike to-m NOR
row with the announced intention of
tying up traffic completely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
ORDER RESTORED EVERYWHERE,
Because of Prompt Measures Taken by
Indian Authorities.

London, April l6.--Prompt measures
taken by the Indian authorities to deal
with the disturbances that occurred at
Bombay, Ahmedabad and other points
recently, have resulted in the restoration
Of order everywhere, says o news dis
patch from Bombay, filed on Sunday.
The cotton and other markets in BON
bay have been reopened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
COTTON MILLS CLOSED.
Because of Disagreement with the weav-
ers at Burlington.

Burlington, April Is, Owing to a dis
agreement with the weavers, the entire
plant of the Queen City Cotton company
closed Monday evening
Last Monday the management posted
notices changing the running schedule of
the mill, which included operating the
automatic looms one-half hour at night
after the regular running schedule. The
weavers refused to accept the new run
ming schedule, and as a result, the weav-
ing department has closed down for a
week.
While there is no frictiow or disagree
ment with the other departments, the
closing down of the weaving for week
necesstated the closing down of all the
other departments Monday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
sNowsToRM MAY PREVENT
Start of the Airmen Waiting to shop
OFF" at st. Johns, N. F.

st. Johns, N. f., April l6.-With a
heavy snowstorm raging here this morn
ing, it was considered doubtful whether
start could be made today in the at
tempted transatlantic fight. Both
Harry G. Hawker, Australian pilot of the
Sopwith bplane team, and Captain Fred
p. Raynham, the British fier Of the Mar
tinsyde plane, are ready TO start at the
first favorable opportunity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
TO MEET vERMoNTERs.
Various Delegations Are Going to Bos-
ton to Give Welcome.

Gov. P. W. Clement and Secretary
Harvey Il. Goodell left yesterday for
Boston. Gen. II. r. Johnson left this
noon and Miss Julia Holland left this
afternoon. Others will leave this even
ing. There has been another change in
the arrival of the boats. The Winifred.
ian is expected either Thursday or Fri
day. There are contradictory reports as
to the New Jersey, one being that it will
arrive Friday and the other that it will
arrive on Sunday. The Patricia is ex.
pected the first Of the week
The boards of trade are sending men
from the different communities to be
present. Burlington is going to send
about so persons. They leave this even
ing. Some of the towns have not as yet
named the men who will officially repre-
sent their town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
SEVERAL VERMONT DATES.
Have Been Arranged by Tufts College
Athletic Teams.

Medford, Mass, April l6.--The Tufts
college baseball schedule, virtually com
pleted to-day, includes IL games with
two dates, May and June IA, left open.
They include; April 30, Yale at New
Haven; May 9, Dartmouth; May 10,
Middlebury; June 6, University of Yer
mont.
The track team schedule, announced
to-day, include dual meet with Mid.
dlebury college at Middlebury May 2,
and entries in the Springfield intercol.
legiate at Springfield May . and 10, and
New England Intercollegiate at Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology May 30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
AMERICAN MISSION GOING.
To Get in Touch with Events in Ger
many.

Paris, April l6.Direet news from Ba.
varia is still lacking in peace conference
circles, The overnight developments re-
ported in the press, however, caused less
confidence to be felt than previous that
the Scheidemann government would be
able to control the situation.
An American mission, comprising
Messrs. Ellis, Greisl, Lithgow and Os-
iborne, with a force of clerks, will leave
tonight for Berlin for the purpose Of
keeping the American peace delegation
informed of events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
MAGDEBURG OCCUPIED.
German Government Troops Took Over
the Entire Town.

Copenhagen, April l6.-German gov
ernment troops occupied the entire town
of Magdeburg on Tuesday, according to
a Weimar dispatch to the Lokal An
zeiger Of Berlin. II is reported there
was hard fighting with many casualties
on both sides,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
DEATH AT GRANITEvILLE.
John Kanerva, Quarryman, Was A Years
Old.

John Kanerva of Graniteville died yes.
terday morning at l0:40, aged "A years.
Mr.. Kanerva was born in Finland and
had lived in Graniteyille about FIVE years,
always working on the +. L. Smith quar-
ry. He was a man well known and liked
by his associates and had ofiieiated at
the funeral services of many Of his eoun.
trymen He leaves wife and son,
Woitto.
The burial will take place at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon in the Wilson ceme.
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
IMPROVEMENT
is DISTINCT
Peace Conference Situation
Seems to Be Greatly
Cleared
EXCELLENT PROGRESS
y TOWARD TREATY
Was Report Cabled to the
White House To-day
from Paris

Washington, d. c., April l6.-Distinct
improvement in the general place con-
ference situation was reported to the
White House to-day from Paris. It was
indicated that excellent progress was
being made toward concluding the nego
tiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
U. S. Minister in Poland.

Paris, April l6 tHavasl Hugh S.
Gibson, secretary of the American EN-.
bassy in Paris, has been appointed as
the first minister of the United States
to Poland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-07
TIE-UP ON n. & w. FEARED
Dismissal OF Machinists in w. Va,
Starts Threat of General Strike

Roanoke, Va, June 7.-Complete
tie-up CT traffic On the Norfolk and
Western Railway is threatened by a
strike of machine shop employees, ex-
tending over nearly the entire sys-
tenn. The railroad administration in
Washington has been notified, and
unless an agreement is reached with
in the next "a hours all enginemsn
and trainanen will be called out, it is
learned from authoritative sources.
The strike developed Thursday in
Norfolk and Western shops in West
Virginia, following the dismissal of
several machinists at the Wilcoc
shops en- an characterization charge.
Immediately employees in all other
shops in West Virginia walked out.
Officials Of the road said that the
matter had been laid before the rail
road administration for immediate
settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-07
ELOPES WITH AVIATOR
One CT Great Heircsses of This
Country Married TO Capt.
William Barrett, CT
Washington

New York, Junc7.-Miss Alice
Gordon Drcxcl, only daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. John r. Drexel, Of |
East Sixty-second street, and one Of
Efe NEST widely kncwn young wo-
men of society in New York, New
pert and Philadelphia, was married
Thursday to Capt. William Bar
rett, Air Force, U. S. A., not only
taking their NEST personal friends,
but her parents completely by sur
prise.
The romance of Miss Drexel, who
is enc of the great heiresses Of this
c2ar try, and Captain Barrett was CT
such recert development that Mir.
and Mrs. Drexel were unaware OF
their attachment and members OF
the family confessed their utmost
surprise when they were informed of
the wedding some time after it had
ta.lcn place.
When questioned about the rarri-
age Of hey daughter, Mrs. Drexel
made this statement:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-07

Rev. A. A. Bouton, pastor of the
New Rochelle Methodist Episcopal
Church, at 974 North Avenue, that
city. They had obtained their mar
rage license only q. short tire be-
fore and went directly to the clergy
mans house from the local Marriage
License Bureau. In obtaining the
license Miss Drexel gave her age as
81. and that of the groom as 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-07

"Mr. and Mrs. Drexel have not had
the pleasure of meeting Captain
Barrett and know nothing whatever
about him. Their daughters we'd
ding, is therefore, both surprise
ard shock to them
Mss Drcxel,s secret marriage to
Captain Barrett took place in New
Rochelle, N. Y, at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon, in the home Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-07

The only witnesses Of the wedding
service gave their names as Stanley
Barge of New York, who acted as
best man for the bridegroom, and
Miss Margaret Graydon.. of New
York, who was Miss Drexel's brides
maid. They started for New York
Immediately after the ceremony
with the expectation of stopping for
the present at the st. Regis Hotel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-07
". T. BLANK ENSHiP.
NOTICE
TO the Bondlioidcrs cf the Mutual /


TO The BOndIiOidcrS Of the Mutual 7
Company.
Five thousand dollars Of the Dor.
+ this company will be pad at Il.
First National Bank Of AicXandr..
Virginia, July !. 1919.
The bonds TO be paid will be scle"'
cd by lot. These vino DO not idqs:"
their bonds paid must notify me
or before june 23rd, 1919, 50 that Ii
nay be omitted from the drawin@.
J. K. II. NORTON, Trust
132-l1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

RAILROAD SCHEDULES
trr;~nl and Departure Of PASSENGER Train
ssu,os publ:shcd az information and not
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time.j
cuth NORTH
New York-Mcm9his
s:"7 anI.... Vim ;Irist0ll .... .12:13 a.m
Wasau: ton p.Hvllle
1.3T uu........ l.0culB ......,. BIB pm
New YOrk-%ryY Orleans
S:47nm. ;Via AiantAl .1:5S pm
0:cT am. Observation-Disclosures. 9:l3 PM
Observation-Disclosures
g:ST am....... iCoarhesJ ...... 1:l3 pm.
EaslirctOn.Mcmphis
a:o7 p.m....... Via rrfstoD 49,. 1853 pm
Washington birmingham
9..7 am. Via Atlantal 49,. .12:0S pm.
Az yul.. WASH ton IIncrisoEhure IL :03 AMI
Washington Charlottesville
4:22 p.ui......... IocaD ii :0S an
5:22 nm. .wasl.in=ron-w nrrcntcn. 7:;'3 amt
T:f7 p.m.--N. Y.-Augrista-Aikcn.. 7:lS am
New York New Orleans
.G:c2 p.m....... (Eia EriStoll ...... 1888 am
.O:iT pm. New YOrk-iilaata. S:2S am.
New York. Vow orleans
'1:O2prn....... (Yin Atinn;m) OBS MN.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
;optb North.
New YorI:-Jacksonyille
3:35 r. a. e. ID ...... IL 80 pm.
|ashiactoT- Richmond
7:J5 am U.ocal ....... 1900 pm.
New Nork-At!autn. Jacksonriil"
DAT am... (S 4. Ia 1918 FIN.
Washing MISUNDERSTANDING
'U:52 su. TOcaD ........ $40 x.m.
Wnshin.f0n- Richmond
t1:47 an.. tEvprcSs) ....... 1850 pm.
New YorkiampH Key West
3:32 p.in........ tA. &. H. 300 pm.
Washington. Richmond
5:lT u.m........ tIOcaD ...... S:37 pm tSD
WashiEytCa.CUigmla Memphis
6:1T prn........ IS. 4. Ia ...... 1915 pm.
Now York-St. rr;crsbur--luln Beach
S:GT p.n........ rs. ~. J.. anu. 3:lj am.
9:l1 pm. Wash. St.pct bnrg-Tampa 9:'tj pm.
Observation-Disclosures toHrr"Ssl ..... BIS pm.
Observation-Disclosures lOcaD...... G:26 pint
tUHily except Sunday.
: Sunday only.
U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
ILcknt Olicn. In.0n SintI0n.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25

ipg to get them tot She doesn't dare
to have them at her house"
"Oh. can take them away and
hide 'em. II that's all you want" he
answered carelessly.
ut isn't ALL" retorted, bit indlg.
nant. "It's only the beginning of a
NEW chapter of misery for the whole
Of us-it's throwing the responsibility
ON you without getting me out Of the
net--it won't save me from being kid
naped and searched and maybe MUIR
dered to keep my mouth shut"
Billy nodded at that and said,
you're right" ,
He took a cigarette out of his case
and with a short, "May II" lighted up
and began to blow rings, gazing at
them abstractedly. ] nibbled crumbs.
After I'd stood his silence for half q
cigarette. repeated my question and
told him. "We've got to do something
right off-now-tonight."
"0f course" He smoked another
quarter and threw the cigarette with
energy into the empty chicken tin
bouncing up as he spoke.
"What are we going to do?" he gave
forth masterfully. "We're going to
trap that bold man all by our little
own selves-you and i. And wen give
him one nice lesson on stealing dia'
monds from defenseless women-and
threatening you."
"But we've got to hurry" urged
81 can't live this way much longer
it's simply killing mel"
"surS." Billy agreed. Suppressing Q
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25
By JANE BUNKER


the villain. He may be listening at
the front door-but he'll hear nothing
while she operates"
Billy forked lot of chicken onto
my plate and commanded me to 60 TO
1t, and ! grabbed roll out Of his box
and said:
"Billy, he tried to murder me-"
"He2"
"That mamie was waiting for me
with dagger that night-look here"---
l jumped up and got the dagger from
my penholder tray-"he dropped II on
the floor"
"Gee whis |" he cried, taking the dag
ger from me; and then he demanded,
"Who2"
"That man-De Rayenol."
"De Ravenol2--you mean that man
In Paris who wanted you to bring the
pretty daughter over with you and
you wouldn't"
"Yes-that's the one. He was dia-
mond thief-that's what he was"
blew of. HE was In the act of steal
ing million dollars worth Of dia-
thouun. Anu i IOlIeu nlIu!
"Wowi You did7"
II should say did And what's
more, I've got the diamonds here
there-behind you In those hyacinths."
"Wowl" he whooped. and before !
knew what he was doing he was out
Of his chair, his hand on the glass.
"Don't touch them!" shrieked.
"WowW he cried, dropping his hand
and jumping back. "Do they bitter"
"No--they sting. They pizen your
very soul. But, Billy-stop wowing-
I'm watched" --------
he sat down with the command,
"Divulge the dread secret" and be-
tween bites told him the whole story
up to Eureka, and brought In the slip.
per to prove II.
He was still staring, when | got
through and asked him. "And now how
am ! going to get those beastly things
out of the house and where am 60
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25

eggs, beaten. Bake In layers, and
Ice with the following: Beat the re-
naming two whites until stiff. add
confectioner's or powdered sugar
gradually, together with the juice and
rind Of the orange until the icing Is
thick enough to spread.
Cranberry cake.-Cream half cup
full Of shortening and one and one-hatf
cupfuls Of light brown sugar together;
add the beaten yolks Of three eggs.
Have ready and sifted two cupfuis of
-four with one teaspoonful each OF
soda, cinnamon and nutmeg, with half
the quantity OF cloves; add to the sug.
ar and shortening. Fold In one and
one-half cupfuls Of cooked crunberries
which have been slightly sweetened
and put through sieve. Add the
beaten whites and bake In two layers.
Cover with icing which Is colored with
bit Of the strained cranberry juice.
Chocolate Potato cake.-Blend well
two-thirds of cupful OF shortening
and two cupfuls of sugar; add two
thirds Of cupful Of grated chocolate
and one of warm mashed potatoes, one
cupful each of seeded raIsins and
chopped nuts. half cupful of milk
and two and one-haIf cupfuls of -four
sifted with two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, four eggs. yolks and whites
beaten separately; half teaspoonfui
each of cloves and nutmeg. and tea
spoonful of cinnamon. II baked In
iOnf In slow oven I'm q paper-llned
pan for one hour II will keep month.
Egsless Fruit cake.-MIx one cup
ful each of brown sugar, sour milk and
seeded ralsins. four tablespoOnfuls OF
melted shortening, two cupfuls OF
-four, one teaspoonful each of soda.
cinnamon md cloves. Bake IN slow
oven about one hour.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25
Hard Worker.

"You have great faith In your con.
gressman." "Seems to me like it's Jus.
tined," said Mr.. Cobbles. Anybody
that's as reg'lar about sendIn' me free
seeds an all the latest crop reports,
not TO mention full details about them
cave dwellers that used to live out
West, with stacks of pamphlets tellin'
me how to fight tn boil weevil an tn
skeeter, Is on the job even II he ain't
no statesman" Age,
Herald
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25

lemon juice and tablespoonful OF
sugar to the yolk, then fold In the
white Pour over the egg mixture one
cupful OF hot milk. beating while pour
Ing the milk. Flavor with a little
nutmeg, or orange Juice. Add a pinch
of salt and serve.
Tomato Toast.-Place slice of
bread In the oven and dry slightly.
then toast delicate brown. Pour
boiling water over the toast and
quickly remove, then butter the toast
lightly and pour tablespoonful or
two of cooked seasoned tomato over
tie toast and serve. The canned to-
mnto soup may be used for this. thick
enlng It little II desired.
Pineapple Puddina.--Place a cupful
of boiling water In a double boiler.
Add. when boiling, tablespoonful of
sugar, the yolk of ap egg and a tea.
spoonful of cornstarch. Stir and cook
until smooth and thick. then add a
half .cupful Of pineapple Juice or fiue-
ly grated pineapple. Cook until hot,
fold In the stifiiy beaten white of an
egg and chill. Heap In a pretty dish
and garnish with whipped cream.
Rice Puddlng.--As rice when well.
cooked is most easily digested, It
mikes very good dish for q con.
valescent. Take two tablespoonfuls OF
well-washed rice and cook In double
boiler with one aupful OF milk until
the rice Is tender. Stir in beaten
egg. sugar. salt and any desired fiav-
oring to taste. Serve with cream and
sugar, or add few chopped dates and
serve with butter
-
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25

be Sc ed to
those who are re-
gaining health.
e O o s o u p
Separate the yolk
and white of a
fresh egg, and
beat each. Add
three drops of
.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25
MORE FOOD FOR THE CON
vALEScENT.

We all know those houses scrubbed
to q sort OF raw cleanliness and reek-
ing with the martyrdom of an over
worked wife, from which the unwary
guest beats q hasty retreat and to
which. the family returns only to eat
and sleep. The feminine head OF auch
house IL a business failure.-Hazei
Kewley.
Food which Is easily digested, at
rnctlye and also nourlshing. should
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25

NY toIJeCIHIty yUuHBsttIs,
Orange Cake. - Beat
thoroughly together wo
cupfuls Of sugar, half a
cupful Of water. the
beaten yolks Of ave eggs.
two and one-half cupfuls
Of -four, two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder
and the Juice and grated
rind Of one orange; fold
In the whites Of three
The Jasper news., 1919-12-25
.s99 TIE
E3YEdS5HEYY ERSiAEEYY
sEAsoNAsLE GOODIES.

Safe housed am from the wintry
world.
The blast and the giant storm.
Though long was the day. and lonely,
Forgotten its tod and tire.
nook,
In the light Of my friendly nre.
This 10 the season when one likes
to cater to the sweet tooth OF the fam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
OWNER Of FIVE AID 1H
cg1 STORES n ]. 8. DIES

New IorE, April s-FTanE
Uoniwor-n, who started d Five and
Zen Gant slnre al Ttica d r. 10
y.hrs aye Oh aApisA of $40, ana
event uaii- Dechme tne mi.ilunaire
proprietor of . great anai III III ines.
stores III the Unilen states. caHaai.
and England. sIles ,eaay nt hit npnis
a. CzisH ceUe, LsHs Island Ia al
ctirion 10 establishing huslnsss y III
nrpflis said ia ut uEnriS eh INT u"t
yearly tie putt the GeIftrais.G ~
s.tnry WaoiworIli puiidinE III iuNs
Aleu- Epra, lne 1ailss. building ii ne
wariG
He War Dpr, M Il arm al anafneii,
! On ApriI ~, 1Sh2 tntI -
Wat - ysarE nia, he wsrhea sh u.s
t;atneH : arm, sDlHln.ns Ii FRa&Sef
aduGafinn IA Jht niHtriG; ai,hnal ann
aias al :. nusinesS nbileat Ailk iist't
position was as e;'raaG hoy III dry
Koi,ns Stare ana ne aGxaHesG until ne
becaTne u cieri Thsn ht gDi MARI ISL
on S3oU per week. Ae warAsG SIZE
ears III me arvEnnds buslness n
various stores nefore u sunnegslu "a
AGTEG-I ioAN Eh'f hiiH N'N
tiea OF the paHsipiilles pt masking
substantial nrnfits frnm nckie and
dime purchases
SiF itisa when ilrnachsd 10 his en-
pIoyers WAS termed ''yiainnary ana
he wss advised 10 s'iek 10 the -Oia
fash,s.sd' piRH Ut cnnduGIInE store,
AevarIHeiess. tt wRE a8tnfRinsd u
tss1 niE plan and his FIRST vHnturs was
a; uIicz III 1879. He nRa bui sbb III
cash aHd gave nis nBis far the gBDak.
In year nj mac pAiG aff has debt ana
saved snms ,naasY Chasing pui ms
Store ne l0caled ~ IannSstar Pa.
and astahfiShSa moi only stape nut
the foundation of his fortune.
His rapid riss fz0m = small ''pieeDn
nnis'' store To The RGiat,ai Waniw0Etn
building III 1hiE city-wtrh mare than
SAP hranch stares in the United
sta.ss and over 30 in Canada and
observation-disclosures one Of the gsaat
business rpmancss Of the wnriG. The
business was incnrpRr1taC Heyarai
years ago for 65.DDh .D0o.
In addition TO haing prasiasnf Of
the firm Of r VI Wentworth 4 Co.,
ne Was tbs dirantnr M = number of
hanks and buHihaAE anfagpriH6s here,
He maintained HsGiaanus an Firth
avenus, nutsd fnr its mare paintings.
and nnunfry name at Gisn 00ps.