davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

SPECIAL OFFERING OF SUITS
Styles for women and misses. taken
from our regular stock, made of the
hnest materials. in navy, rookie and
black.
Actual values to 1880, for. $3.50
SILK & GEoRGETTE BLousEs
One OF The biggest bargains ever
offered; styles of every descrip,ion.
some strictly tailored, other. r;cblv
trimmed with embroidery; all color..
including stripes and black; in creme
de chine. scorgeste, soft finish ,affe,a,
and pesu dc sois; all sizes, but moi
in ali colors,
Values TO $50, for. ..... 3.9S
WOMEN'S GLOVES
GENUINE BARGAINS
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT
Wcmen's high grade silk gloves. I'm.
quality milsnesc and tricot, mostly
double silk. black with plain and self
embroidered backs. also white and
grey with two-,oned embroidered
backs. Value 00to l.25.psir. for .68
Chsmo;suedc gloves. washable, shade.
Of Ian. buck, grey. chamois, brown.
black and white. with plain and en-.
brodered backs.
Reg. 100 and LIS grades, for.. 10
VALUES IN STOCKINGS
Womens excellent quality fibre alb
stockings (sesmed back, in black 80"
q sordoyar. Value l.35 pois for .05
Wo.'Jess seamless Isle stockings.
w''l's~bps soles. Value SO pair,ior so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

TRIMMED MILLINERY s Second
a wonderful collection Of New Spring
Hats, direct from our own workrooms
and therefore exclusive creations. MANY
models to choose from in black and
eoloSs. Would be splendid ,o-
value at 1850. Special at. i. lZ.5O
MILLINERY-First Floor
Smart and PRETTY trimmed Rcady-,o-
Wear Hats. newest shapes and trim
miags. including Sailors. Pokcs. Mush-
rooms snd ConsncnisIs. black and
good coiors. Usnslly $50 and
oI5. Special at. 4.I0
Hats Tor young misscs and girls. new
showing and more tempting Than ever
N thcir simplicity and youthful TRIM
ming:
Al $50 3.75 $50 to 5.25
FINE DRESS SILKS
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES
Imported SIaan'ung Silks. 80 in. vide.
Good wfighsy quality, washes and wears
vel. Reg. 80 quality.
Special st......4...... .O3
Piece ~ to ~ yards, at 1850.
BIsek Dress Sa,ins. 40 in. wide, an "ex.
qas'te dress quality. rich. heavy, Ius.
.roas and durable. $50 qusIity. -
Very special as.s.......... z.65
e'torgeiis Crepe. 40 in. vide, bieh
erasse. colors and black.
IN gfsde. spee'sl vt s.... LBS
Fibre sll. noyeliy s,4es IN beautiful
epmb'nJ'oss q eoiets, wsslses -.
psfieS9,. Kez. PRICE LOO yd. fos ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Spring Coats

For misses and juniors high wasted
models smartly finished with interest
ing belts, collars and pockets navy
blue. Pekin, tan and gray-14 to IS
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

scrim Curtainings-cream, white
or beige ground-allover fes-
toons. floral stripes and double
Notwithstanding styles for
bedrooms and borders olors
to harmonic with every deco
rative scheme. ....... %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
1oNMOoNAeM Brooawoy.
and Sens 6fhdNd 9th SITS
For MONDAY

Wa The following ITEMS and many more IN everv denar
mens at very low prices: F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
q 1PRyNE
- ALE
g PEDALS
Monday and Tuesday

our regular 1881 S.77
Limit, one.
White Wolfe Blouses
Choice variety of tailored and trimmed
models.
Our regular $500. :. 1.53
Limit, one.
Crepe Kimonos
Flowered effects in plain colors in pink,
light blue, copen, gray and lavender
fancy white collars and cuffs-others
satin trimmed-szes So to Al
Our regular $I.94. 1.27
Limit, two.
Spring Coats
For misses and juniors-high WASTED
models smartly finished with interest
ing belts, collars and pockets navy
blue. Pekin, tan and gray-14 to Is
years.
Our regular $16.74 1926
Women's Coats
in wool popln-in tan, gray, Pekn and
navy blue and black scm-lined. show
ing faille silk collars, slit pockets and
button trimming sizes.
Our regular $25.74. 1928
Untrimmed Hats
Complete assortment Of newest
shapes
Our regular $1.87. :. ~
Trimmed Free if Hats and Materials
Are Purchased Here.
Trimmed Hats,
Seasons best styles
Our regular $4.94. BAT
Girls White Frocks
Pretty styles Of sheer organdy or lawn.
showing fine tucks, lace, embroidery
and ribbon-6 to Ia years
Our regular S1.94. 1.55
Limit, three.
Tots White Dresses
Dainty yoke and WASTED models lace
and embroidery sizes to years
Our regular STAT. Ion
Limit, four.
Little Tots Rompers
Plain or fancy chambray-
sizes to 6 years
Our regular SI.37. on
Limit, four
Tots Tub Dresses
High WASTED and bclted models Of
chambray and gham~plain colors,
plaids, checked and striped patterns
sizes to 6 years
Our regular $1.47. 100
Limit, four
Babies Carriage Robes
Widewale white corduroy-well made
with lap
Our regular .S2.25. :. ia
Limit, two.
Tots Colored Coats
MATERIAL to years.
Our regular 1897. 300
Limit, two.
Babies Lawn Caps
Pulled or set-in crowns-dainty turn
backs of lace and embroidery-6 months
to years
Our regular "a. ~
Limit, two.
Babies Button Shoes
Dark tan kid. flexible soles, first spring
heels, broad toes sizes to s-wide
widths.
Our~regular S2.25. :. las
Women's Union Suits
Low neck, Sleeveless, tight or lace
trimmed knee.
Our regular AZ. .35
Extra sizcs~Our reg, .57........ .43
Limit, three.
Extra Size
Cambria Nightdresses
Tucked yoke nigh neck and long
sleeves embroidery trimmed
Our regular $1.48. LID
Limit, two.
Envelope Chemises
VI f'ne nalnsook many pretty styles,
trimmed with lace, embroidery, medal
lions and ribbon.
Our regular $500. 90
Limit, two.
New Corsets
Extra quality coutil medium low bust
long over hip-~front elastic inserts
a suitable model for stout figures
sizes 70 10 80
Our regular 5000. 404
Limit. two.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
HAD ODD IDEAS OF BURIAL
Eccentric individuals Disposed or
After Death According to instruc-
tons Left in Their Wills.

A Loudoner who died recently. LEFT II
codicil TO his will ia which he desired
that his remains should be cremated
and mixed with equal portions OF &c
ment and sand and buried ''in large
aid lam jar which belonged to my
mother"
Nor is this by any means an is0-
lated example OF the pecuiiarities o'
some people in regard TO the disposal
OF their bodies. Perhaps the most ex-
traordnary is that OF the great phl-
anthropist. Jeremy Bentham. who Iii
rected that. after his body had been
diSSected for the benefit Of certain
medical students. the skeleton shou'd
be renSSembled. clad after the custom
OF the period. and exhibited in glass
case nj University college. where il
may still be seen.
A certain major desired that his
body should be buried in vertical p"-
sition. feet upwards. on Box hill. Il
am convinced that by the time rise
again the world viii have turned top
Sy-mrNy." was the eccentric soldiers
reason for departing from the usual
procedure In regard 10 burial and. il
may be noted. his wishes were duly
carried out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
SHRINE COMING TO AMERICA
Probability That srahman Temple
May Find Home In Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia.

An entire stone Brahman temple,
in India for hundreds of years. will
BE- Installed i'm the massive rotunda of
Memorial hall. Paramount park Phil.
adelphia. provided the director of the
museum can assemble the 100 tons Il
stone that go To make the shrine The
Hindoo house ~ worship was piir
chased by Mrs Adeline Pepper Glib
sou. Philadelphia woman who died
IN war service. and every stone in the
structure was boxed and shipped in n
sailing vessel! whicr made the trip
around Cape Horn. TIE shrine is the
gift Of Mrs. Gibson's relatives. who
wish II 10 be memorial to The work
of the dead woman II Is the first
time tina, such huge piece 81 scllp-
iure was eyer brought 70 America. and
even Europe cannot boast az such Hn
accom- .ishmenr The nearest 10 II
are the Elgln freezes in London. the
l"nb of Pernab. brought from Egypt
10 the Metropolitan museum. and the
frescoed Asian walls seen in Berlin.
While some say the temple Is of
Dravidian architecture. which would
mean that il was built prior To- the
tenth century. The stone is IN such
fine condition that u looks less than
300 years old The fine air of south
ern India may have preserved il. some
say. Nothing Of It's origin il known.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
HOLDS MYSTERY AND HORROR
Land Of Tibet Awaits the Illumination
Which Can Only Come From
Civilizations Light.

Tibet the mysterious land 10 the
north Of India hns gol no wheeled We
hicles, and the grand lama Is carried
in sedan chair. Punishments are
cruel. Men are cut 10 pieces slowly
Women suspected OF adultery have
heir noses and lips slit and then are
whipped TO death
Newborn babies are plaslered over
with hurrer and then laid ia The sun
naked Ears are pierced and heavy
rings inserted which often tear ont the
lobe of the ear.
The limbs aud trunks " the dead
ar" hacked apart and left on stones
for the dogs. pigs and vultureS 10 de-
your The pigs are in turn fable
delicacy with the Tlberans.
The breakers Of the dead" are also
The scavengers ~ the country. They
live in filthy huts four feet high. built
~ human bones and the horns OF
cattle
Yet the Potata. tie seal of the
Tihetan ruler * magnificent white
granite building, larger than any in
Europe II is crowned with huge domes
glistening with gold. II is the home Of
10000 monks. as we'll as The grand
lama and his household. The building
t. $40 feet long. L. stories high.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Welcome TO the Waffle.

AuStralia'S national flower, the gold
en- waffle. has played its part in the
welcome To- Australian soldiers. and
the motOrcarS which run from the
transports to the diSchargiug depot
are filled with blossom a. we'll nS
with Khaki Equally happy is the
custom iu some cities Of utilizing Wat
tie day ~ an occasion FOR special
appeal on behalf of childreuS char
itir~. II Il worth noting that CORE
spoudent in The sydney Morning Her
aid declares thai the word waffle
comes from HE ''Wattle-and-da uh'
huiS made 10y the early pioneers by
the aid of the twig~ aud branches Of
~ strange tree laden with beautiful
yellow. ball-Shaped flowers. They
hogan the weaving the waiting of
such q fabric A. the world has never
before seen. the warp and woof Of a
fabric which was ian after years 10
stretch across the globe with never a
breaking strand The fabric of ao EN-
pire"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE

There b much unrest all the world and the
United States ~ not entirely immune from Boshevsm.
What Is needed to avert of the dreadful of all
calamiles Is the Americanization of all foreign born
within borders and those fortunate enough
TO be born in this country from the slough despond
To improve their surroundings and give them a more
hopeful and cheerful view of the future To impress
upon the foreign born the necessity of being good
zens Is OF the greatest objects of Community Service
There is room in every community for earnest work
IN this direction and there seems questioning the
statement that Community Service the best equipped
organization to accomplish this tremendous task. II
has the machinery and the leaders and it already has
proved its worth in number of cities. Neghborhood
and community works not in this country but
there new promise Of force through national organi
zaton in the nation wide plans Of Community Service.
Roosevelt said that mo could be part American
and part something else" and were never
uttered The citizens of this country must be all Ameri
can or nothing. The program Of Community Service
calls for great movement to make thorough going
Americans Of all of foreign born population Ameri
canzation is the common term but higher and better
citizenship better words Through various methods
Community Service plans to nstill into the alien born
the ideals that will counterfeit and place the
ciple of unrest in the background.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Mystic Number Forty.

The number Forty phys IN Inn
portaut part in Mohammedan ritual.
the sultan gave Aladdin 40 days in
which 10 find the loSt palace. I'm the
Thousand and one Nights entertan-
mont the Third Calendar had pros
porous voyage for 10 days and was
entertained by 80 damsels. who alb
scented themselves for 40 days. And
then there's All BAHIA and the Forty
Thieves Also there is the story ~
NaSlr. who spent 40 days in PRAYER.
and then shot an arrow through suS-
pended ring 80 times In succession,
aud when ne wounded the king il took
the monarch 40 days 70 recover from
the hurt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
HAS HIS CHOICE OF MOUNTS
Many Horses Provided, From Which
the Sultan Of Morocco Selects the
One He Win Ride.

Between the black guard and The
tents five or six horses were being led
up and down by muscular grooms in
snowy tunics. They were handsome
animals. as Moroccan horses 90. and
each OF different color: and on the
bay horse was a red saddle embrOid-
cred In gold. on the pibald saddle of
peach color and silver. on the chest
nut grass green encrusted with seed
pearls. and on the bay mare purple
housings. and orange velvet on the
gray.
The sultans band had struck up n
shrill hammering and twnnging the
salute of the black guard continued at
Intervals. and the caparisoned steecs
began 10 rear and snort asd drag back
from the cruel Arab bits with their ex-
Qusite niello incrustations. writes
Edith Wharton In the Yale Review.
Some one whispered that these we.e
his ma iestyS horses. and that IL was
never known until he appeared which
one he would mount.
Presently the crowd about the tents
thickened, and when IL divided again
there emerged from II a gray horse
bearing motionless figure Swathed
In binding white Marching M the
horses bride lean brown grooms i'm
white TUNES rhythmcally waved long
strips Of white linen TO keep the files
from the imperial presence; and be
side the motionlesS rider, In a line
with the horses flank, rode the inn
perial paraSol bearer, who held above
the sovcreignS head great sunshade
OF bright green velvet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Trade Value in Gum Tree.

In the South. where the red gum
tree U.iquodambar styraciilua) grows,
few are aware that the gum which eN-
udps from this Tree when its sapwood
Is wounded has commercial value.
says the American Forestry Magazine.
IF Washington Small amounts of the
Il led eum lave been used for some
time In The manufacture Of chewing
gam StoraX * used in the manufac.
lure cf perfumes. tobacco. adheSiveS
snd pharmaceutical preparations. and
c"ntains c.hnamic acid and cinnamic
alcohol. hn'h 81 which are IN demand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Varied Spelling Of His Name.

I'm remarkable collection OF auto
graphic material which has JUS come
from England 10 America. one OF the
most noteworthy items is closely re-
lated 20 the first English settlement
IN America Sir Richard Grc.nville.
n relative OF Sir Walter Raleigh eS-
tahli>hed that settlement. and his auto
graph remains in very few British col
leriUns and il said never 10 have
passed through an auction room. Sig
natures enough remain 10 show that
Sir Richard. like other gentlemen ~
his time. seems 10 have spelled his
name rs hc happened 10 feel like spell
ing Is ~ the moment. one takes one :
choice between Greynville. Gr"nyirle,
Grccnvilc. and Granville.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

In making survey of thc spruce
forests. where the airplunc cutting was
carried CO.. durin- the war IN the
Gray> harhor sprr e. district tree
513 years old was found. says the
American Forestry Magazine OF Wash
metou he Tree WAS tclled in clear
mg 10 make The military camps safe
after Il limb had fallen and neuaced
tie roof Of the officers quarters The
II miles north OF Humptulip>. The
stump was ll6 feet from the ground
level. The tree was two inches in di-
ameter when Columbus discovered
America.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Memorial Trees IN utah.

Lester park. the most beautiful and
host kuoWn park ~ Ogden. Utah. was
the Scene uf - very unusual cere-
mony sdys the American forcsirS
Magazine OF Washington when The
members of The office of The dis.
tricl forester planted three memo
rial trees for Capt Homer : YoungS
Lieut. Huhcrt &. Williams and For
cSt Ranger Rudolf t. Mellenthin
The ir.t two died iu France anC
The 'a~f was Killed arrcSting Il draf'
erad.r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Creative Genius.

Shakespeare used the skeletons Of
former life that had driftcd down 10
him upon the stream of time and were
east al his feet heap of mere dead
matter Hut he clothed them will. * p
and blood and breaihed into their no.
lrils and they lived ant moved will
II life that was individual and Self-eA
istent after he had once thrown IL or
from his own exuberant intellectual
vitality His tceming brain bred low
lier bcggarS and kinglier kings than
all Europe could have furnished as
subjects for his portraiture.-Richard
Grant White.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Famous Library.

I'll. Vatican library is the most
sulnptuouSly housed OF all libraries.
and contains some of the rarest manu-
scripts In existence. The printed books
include over 900 books issued in the
fifteenth century many of them vel
lum copies The library is said 10 con
tain over 22OWoO volumes and 10000
manuscripts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

We wish TO announce the arrival
of large shipment of records.
These have already been placed in
our racks. so make your Christmas
selections early before the stock is
depleted. The Sawkins Piano Co.,
The Nictrola Store. adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Consider Probable End.

Better il is. toward the right con
duct Of life. to consider what will b
the end of thing. than what is tn
beginning Of IL; for what promise
fair at first may prove i'll. and wha
seems at first a disadvantage ma
prove very advantageous.-Wells.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

Pure milk and cream sterilzed and
clarified in accordance with regula-
tions Of the Pure Food Department,
corner Walnut and Court streets.
Alma Creamery Co.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

Gloves are of -rcat iquiiy, hav-
ing been worm ice Ergau as long ago
- IN SnAon times p,',iicallN the
only change which There has ever
been in styles of gloves has been in
their decoration. Sometimes they were
richly adorned with icWcl. ~ having
been paid foi "a pair in tie fourteenth
century.-St Petersburg Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

The secret of successful packing o..
a trunk is tight packing. The mex
perlenced fear OF crushing gives ar
ticles room to slide and slip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

Maurice Tourneur's Life Line. p"
Idlehour Monday and Tuesday.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

You canno, repent too soon, because
you do not know how soon IL may be
too late.-ThunaS Fuller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25

Thursday night, Gilbert's hall, big
show, Open Your Eyes in seven acts.
Two shows First show at ! p. m. sharp;
second show at $3.50. Admission, 35c,
war tax 4c. Persons under l6 not adj
mitted adv.
Mrs. Mariani viii be in lower Granite.
Vile at Mrs Lewis AIcLeod's, Friday,
Sept. 20, with an assortment of all the
latest fall and winter hats adv.
Public dance, East Barre opera house,
Friday night, Sept 26. Ericson's orches-
ira. Dancing from until 3 Admission,
81 per couple; ladies free. Gallery, 25c.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25
VERMONT D. A. R. ELECTION.
Mrs. John H. Stewart of Middlebury Is
Chosen State Regent.

Middlebury, Sept. 25-The following
officers were elected yesterday afternoon
at the Goth annual conference Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution:
State regent. Mrs. John Fl Stewart OF
Middlebury; state vice regent, Miss Jen-
ME A. Valentine Of Bennington; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs, Winfield s. Hunt
ley of Middlebury; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. H. Rust Of Burlington; state
treasurer, Mrs. Esther T.. Edwards Of
Poultney; state auditor. Mrs, Il. II.
Prouty Of Montpelier; state historian,
Mrs. Frank H Gillingham Of Woodstock
state chaplain, Mrs A. B. Engrem Of
Rutland, and state librarian, Mrs Will
fred f. Root of Brattleboro.
After the report of the committee on
resolutions and various announcements,
the greater part Of the delegates and
others attending we're taken by automo-
bile and otherwise to Cornwall to a tea,
to which they were invited by the Mary
Baker Allen chapter Of that town. The
evening exercises were held at Masonic
hall and comprised music and addresses.
SDr Ezra Brainard, former president
of Middlebury college, gave an interest
ing talk on the "Old Trails in Vermont,
and Prof II. p. Williamson, de Visme,
spoke in an interesting manner of "Dev-
astated French Villages The meeting
closed with singing by Mrs. L. !. Bon
npy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25

Special communication of
A Granite lodge, No. IS, i, and A.
IN NJ, Friday, Sept 20, at G;30
VI u MS p. M. work, +. A. and NJ. M.
NY degrees. Per order, w. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25
TWO NEW CORPORATIONS.
A Sanatorium in Burlington and Store
in Bennington.

Two corporations filed articles Of asso.
citation to-day in the secretary of state 5
office. These are the Green Mountain
sanatorium, organized to conduct san.
atorium in Burlington, with capital
stock Of $4,000. The signers are T. r.
hayes, II, L. Paehe, j II. Dodds, Barnet
Frank, f. J. Arnold, f. II. Buntis, L. F.
Jurgs.
The Charles G. Cole, Inc, corporation
of Bennington, organized to conduct a
store with a capital stock of $4,000, has
filed articles in the same office These
are signed by H. J Cole, Laura Cole,
Lillian Cole, w. r. Lyons and R. L.
Healy of Bennington,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25
Vermont Bee Keepers.

pittsford, Sept % The annual meet
ing of the Vermont State Beekeepers as
ISOLATION was we'll attended at the home
of G. Frank Hendee yesterday.
The principal speakers of the day were
William A. Silser Of Philadelphia, ]. +
Crane Of Middlebury and r. II. Holmes
of Shoreham.
The following officers were elected fol-
the year ensuing: President, Frank d
Manchester of Middlebury; vice presi-
dents, j. II. Clark of West Pawlet, G
w. Fassett Of Middlebury, s. Davis Of
Bridport, and secretary treasurer, Ernest
Larabee of Shoreham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25

LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE.
Burned Barn in Bridport and Seven
Cattle Killed in New Haven.

Middlebury, Sept. 25. During the Sc
we're storm that broke at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon, caused the destruction of the
$4,000 barn on the farm of J. 7. Russell
of Bridport. There is partial insurance
to cover the loss.
Six valuable cows and bull were
struck and killed by lightning on the
farm run by George Hammer in New Hin.
ven, who carries it on for George Rus
sell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25
GR4NITEVILLE
Miss Carolyn L. Riddel the Bride Of New.
port, N. H., Man.

Miss Carolyn L. Riddel daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridde of Granite
vile, and A. Edward Beauchaine of New
port. N H.. were united in marriage at
0 o'clock Monday evening, Rev. John B.
Reardon Of the Uuiversalist church Of
Barre officiating. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Milne
sister and brother -in-law of the bride.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
travelling suit of blue with picture hat
A bountiful supper was served at the
home Of the bride, where there was a
reunion of the family Mr.. and Mrs
Beauehaine were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts, including cut glass. china
ware, hand painted china, linen and mon
ey The couple will leave in the near
future for Sunapee, n. H., where the
groom has employment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25
M4RSHFIELD

Masonic hall, North Montpelier, Sept,
&c, dandy big 7-reel feature, entitled,
Come Through; also one-ree comedy.
Eight reels in all. Time, $3.50. Admission,
zoe and SOC, war tax paid. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-25
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend sincere thanks to
our friends for their varied acts of kind
ness during our quarantine, also to the
Graniteville Sunday school for kind re-
membranee Of fruit
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Niven and
family