davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
WILLIAMSTOWN

Program for grange meeting, Nov.
s: Song from grange melodies; read
inc, Mrs Ethel Poor; solo Miss Mil
bred Grearson; debate, Resolved that
If the farmer figured the cost Of pro
duction more carefully, he would have
more money and more leisure, opened
BY Hiram s. Drury; piano solo, Mrs,
Charles Blanchard; solo, Miss Edith
Goodrich; reading, Charlie Curtis; clos
ing song from grange melodies. Per or
der lecturer
The ladies Of the Congregational
church viii give their annual sale and
chicken-pie supper on Friday afternoon
and evening, Nov. ii.
Rufus Allen, who has been tenant
on Mrs. T. C. Wuldos farm the past
year, has moved to Mrs Alfred F..
Houses premises on lower Main street.
Rev. and Mrs John Irons and Cor.
nelius and Jessie Irons went to East
Hardwick last Saturday, where Mr..
Irons Is to be the pastor of the Con
gregational church. The household
goods went by motor truck the night
before TO Barre, and on to their desti-
nation Saturday morning The best
wishes of the many friends Of the fam
lily go with them to their new home.
Mr. Irons has been pastor OF the church
here for the past eight years and has
always been found dependable citi-
zen, whose influence was on the right
Of all matters concerning the town.
The members Of the local Relief corps
are to journey to Montpelier on the 9th
to attend the general convention Of the
order. The work there is to be done by
this chapter.
The officers and directors Of the Ia.
dies aid society of the Congregational
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
G.. f. McAlhster on Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 4, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Jason II. Martin, who has been in the
employ Of Charles M Seayer h Co.,
the past season, has closed his engage
ment and moved to the farm Of Mrs
! 7, G. Waldo.
Quite a delegation from town attend.
ed the play Experience" at Barre last
! Saturday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
Says He Knows Operation Not
Necessary Now.

Michael Murphy Of Main street. Barre, VT,
who had followed the occupation of gardener
and farmer nearly all his life, and who is
well known in Barre, says: For five years
] had kidney trouble ! had TO get up many
times during the night and used Gather
/ was dizzy and nervous and didn't sleep
we'll I began taking Goldine, and ! GER
tainly could see a great Improvement. /
only have TO use the Gather once now at
night since taking Goldine The doctors
told me | would have to have an operation.
! dreaded this more than anything. but now,
since have been taking Goldine, ! know
won't have to be operated on, because l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
MARRIAGE IN ALBERTA.
Groom Was Oswald MCMILLAN, Whose
Parents Once Resided in Barre.

Barre friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McWilliam, formerly residents of this
city and now living in Dinton, Alberta,
will be interested in the following ac-
count of the marriage of their son,
Oswald McWilIiam:
"A marriage of interest to many
Calgary people took place Wednesday
in Dinton at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson, formerly Of 922 Fifth
avenue, when their daughter, Hildred,
became the bride of Oswald d. McWil-
liam Of Dinton. The ceremony was
performed by Rev G.. w. Kerby, d. d.,
of Mount Royal college.
The bride and groom are both very
well known in the community and have
taken leading part in young peoples
activities. Mr. McWilliam is gold
medaiist of the commercial department
of Mount Royal college and has served
overseas.
The bride wore gown of white
crepe de chine and pearls and carried
white roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Cora Anderson, who wore
messaline silk and carried pink carna-
| lions. The groom was supported by
his brother, Herbert McWilliam.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
pearl pendant, to the bridesmaid a
pearl necklace and to the groomsman
fountain pen.
After the ceremony a wedding din,
ner was served and toast to the bride
was proposed by Dir kerby.
The ceremony took place under an
arch OF evergreen and fall foliage and
the wedding march was played by John
| Kidder.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James MeWilliam, Andrew
Orr, Mr.. and Mrs d. Anderson, Cal
gary, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
Langdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sutton
Gladys, Mr.. and Miss Gallander.
Gladys, Arthur and WiIfred Tompkins
Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr.
| and Mrs. Thomas Raycroft, Mr. and
Mrs. Friend Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Voisey, Champion
Miss lnez Orr, Miss Work, Miss Camp
| bell Miss Mallinger, Mrs. McEwen of
Calgary, Mr. Watson Mr. Little of
Calgary, II. Wright, Andre, James
Kennedy, Harold Almond, G. McDon-
aid Quite few were unable to at
tend.
Mr., and Mrs. Mcmillan left Ia
spend their honeymoon III Winnipeg
and other eastern points The bride
wore a travelling suit OF navy blue and
picture hat On their return they
viii reside in Dinton.
They received many costly and use
ful presents in silverware, cut glass
pyrex glass, linen, books, pictures, scy
eral substantial checks, and the Chris
tian Endeayor society, to which they
both belong, presented them a qas lamp
Mr. aud Mrs. Jane. McWHliam,
parents Of the groom, resided at ISL
fremont street, Barre, for seven years
before coming west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. G. Atkins of Moretown was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
L. I, Murphy was week end guest
at the home Of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Foster of Granite
vile.
There will be no Red Cross drive in
Barre, but women will be at the wait
ing room in the Aldrich block every
day this week from a. m. TO p m.
and Saturday evening Call and leave
your dollar. General Pershing said.
"The Red Cross is the Good Samaritan
on the Jericho road"
Miss Eunice Eager, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Eager of Prospect
street, who for many months has been
employed as assistant to DR.. NJ. A.
Meagher in his dental parlors, com
pleted duties there Saturday night and
left for Boston. Miss Eager is to fol.
low the same work in the dental par
Tors of DIR. A. j, Macdonald on Boyl-
ston street. Miss Sena Nelson, a mil.
liner, employed until recently i'll the
parlors of Mrs. Il. A. Witham, accom-.
panied Miss Eager to Boston, where
she, too, will pursue her chosen voca.
ton.
Frederick Greene, a sophomore Of
Norwich university and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Greene of the Montpelier
road spent the week end at his home
He, in company with 10 other students
at Norwich, started from Mortified
Friday afternoon at o'clock on q
45-mile hike to Middlebury college
Every one of the students but Greene
carried along an army blanket to SLEEP
in and after travelii-, until s o'clock
that night decided to camp for The
night, since a large welcoming barr
was in sight. Rolled in their blankets
the troopers slept from o'clock unit
$3.50 in the barn and then continued
their endurance hike to Middlebury
Their meals were procured wherever
possible, for they considered it un
necessary to carry any rations anC
their only packs were the army blank
cts. On the trip they crossed Warner
and Lincoln mountains and arrived il
Middlebury Saturday afternoon al
$3.50, just in time to witness the Nor
wich- Middlebury football game Tn,
first six miles from Mortified to Rox
bury were made in an hour and Il
| minutes but the last few miles were
not covered so fast. They returned x
the college by train Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
SUMMONS TO PRAYER
FOR NATIONS WELFARE
Official Proclamation Calls Upon Pres.
byterians and All Other Christians
in the United States to Unite
in Prayer for Guidance Of
the Nation.

New York, Nov IAN official proc
lamatiou calling upon Presbyterians
and an other Christians in the United
States to unite in prayer for guidance
in helping to solve the nation wide
problem Of social unrest will be read
from every pulpit OF the Presbyterian
denomination throughout the country
tomorrow 1t was issued here o-day
by the general assembly's committee
on the new era movement
The summons TO prayer ito release
the spiritual forces which the church
believes alone can save the nation and
the world" was inspired, it was said,
by discussion as to what the church
could do in view Of the failure Of the
recent national industrial conference in
Washington.
Tomorrow will be devoted, accord
ing to the plan, TO special intcrcession
for the United States government and
the American people. The prociamaI
ton, which advocates "a new leader.
ship Of power and good will" invite
"the Presbyterian chureh's 5000 600
adherents and all those who share the
common faith, to release by united
confession and intercesson with Al
mighty God, the only energies which
can avail in this crucial hour" 1t con
tinues:
"The Presbyterian church bids its
followers thrust aside every hindering
obstacle and in all public places Of
worship as well as in every home on
Nov. 2 to plead the true cause Of man
kind at the mercy seat Of the Heavenly
Father, interceding for the president
of the United States and for all in
authority under him, for employers
and employed that they may be lifted
| out of the low levels of selfish enter
prise to just and mutual relation
ships
The prayers viii also invoke divine
aid for ali conferences and gatherings
| OF men and women that they may be
guided by q wisdom higher than human
which viii override the selfish and un-
| Christian desires and purposes of those
who would destroy the ideals and insti.
buttons Of our beloved land and bring
| 70 fruition the earnest hopes of those
who sincerely seek the public good
! that hatred and violence may be
! thwartcd; that psrtisanship may be
transformed into patriotism; that la
Dor may become dignifed by new re-
sponsibilities and that capital may
acknowledge its power as sacred
trust. and that the whole nation may
be guided upon the paths Of more fruit
| full and satisfying toll to the end that
national and world peace may be es.
tablished.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
VEST BERLIN

Mrs Austin Delary had the misfor-
tune to fall recently, hurting herself
quite badly
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Provost and family
spent Sunday with friends in North
field.
Miss Corrie Streeter was in North
field last Wednesday.
Miss Ivaloo Rumney and her mother
spent little time in Montpelier last
week, calling on Mrs Emeline Stick
ney, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Patterson of
Ludlow motored up in their car last
week, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Patterson at the home of Miss Emer-
son.
Mrs. Arthur Woods from Worcester,
Mass, was guest of Mrs. Patterson
and Miss Addie Emerson last week.
Mrs. Julia DenSmore from Waitsfeld
visited Mr., and Mrs. George Sanders
last week and Mr. Sanders mother also
visited at the same place.
The ladies' aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. M. d. Glines next Thursday
afternoon from 2 to 4,
Mr. and Mrs, Orrin kimball and
son, Gerry, left here last week for
their home in Hooksctt, n. II,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
GRANITEVILLE

To the patrons of the Granite theatre
] wish to announce that have sold out
my place Of business to Mrs. Ida Gar
neau Gilbert, but / will continue to run
pictures until my contract finishes Nov
30. Allan Mcclellan.
Word has been received by Odule
Gilbert OF the death of his brother, Jo-
seph Gilbert. at his home in Lewiston
Me Mr.. Gilbert was formerly a resi-.
dent of this place.
Frank Murphy Of Bartlett, N H., il
visiting Mr. and Mrs A. L, Foster
Mrs Frank Morse Of Boston is visit
ing her father, Norman McLeay, who
is quite ILL., At the present writing
Mr. McLeay is improving.
Alvin McLeay has removed his house
hold goods to Springfield, where he
has been employed for the past few
months Owing TO the scarcity Of tene-
ments, Mr.. McLesy has been unable to
move before. Mrs McLeay and daugh-
ter, Ola, will remain here for few
days longer.
Misses Anna, Beatrice and Cora Du.
quette, who are employed at the wool
en- mill in North Montpelier, spent the
week end at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss of Plainfeld
spent Sunday at the home of L. V
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis johnson Of Barre
were guests of DR., and Mrs E. H. Bail.
ey Sunday.
Misses Theresa and Marion Miles
who have been spending three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Miles, left to
day for their new home in Brattleboro
| Miss Bessie Morrison left last week
for Newport, N. H., where she will en-
ter nurses training school.
L. M. Flynn and Miss Avis Smith Of
West Topsham were Sunday visitors il
town.
Aldro Batchelder Of Plainfeld was {
business visitor here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
PINK BREEcHES ON STREET
Might Attract Attention on Street But
They Are Declared Logical

London, Oct. 81 tBy the Associated
Press "A man CARRIED in black frock
coat, ruffle, pair of pink breaches
and bright colored stockings very like
ly would evoke establishment if not
ridicule were he to stroll down Fifth
avenue or Broadway, but Henry
Parkes, hailed in London as "the hid
den hand in mems fashions declares
such restoration of color and line to
mems dress should be logical and
altogether proper aftermath of the war.
He is seeking to revolutionize mems
dress to popularize the gallant" styles
Of bygone days. His creed is that men
want to cast off their dark, unsym-
metrical garments of gloom and wear
clothes of bright hue and brilliant cut
expressive of new age Of heroism
and romance
Volunteers Wanted, 1000 sports
men of good social position to wear,
upon a given date, new fashions for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03

men designed to bring back color and
line into masculine attire"
This was the gist of request the
apostle Of the new era of romantic
dress" sought to have inserted in Lon
don papers. To convince newspaper
representatives Of his sincerity, Mr..
Parkes exhibited 10 sample suits or,
rather, costumes.
"These clothes" said the revolution
ist in fashions, indicating a pearl gray
evening dress with lace ruffles, ARE
not effeminate can you call the age
Of Sheridan and Garrick and Walter
Raleigh cffeminate? It was gallant
aye and so is this The end Of every
war hcralds a new age. The smartness
OF army regals has worked sort of
dress revolution for men They see
how much finer they look with waists
and in breeches, the girls like them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03

men designed to bring back color and
line into masculine attire"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
Chicken-pie Supner Menu.

Congregational church vestry, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, 5;3t
to Il admission, adults SOC, children
under ~, soc Menu:
Chicken pie Riced potato
Cranberry sauce Beet pickle
Celery Hot biscuit
Ice cream Cake
Tea Coffee
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03

Goldine is sold in
Barre by Cummings
& Lewis and all lead
ing dealers through
out this section, in
GLIDING the towns Of
East Barre, s. Barre,
Websterville, Gran
iteville, Williamstown,
Washington. w. Tops,
ham and Brookheld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
Ter. they feel drawer, more up

better, they feel drawer, more up
right"
The "call for volunteers" was print
ed, but the last communique from Mr..
Parkes' establishment, which is to
serve as headquarters during the pro-
posed offensive on current mems fash
ions, was to the effect that the desired
war strength" of 1000 had not yet
been recruited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03
Congregational Concert Program.
Dun or You'll Be Done.

Owens don't see why the tailor
should dun me. It's positive insolence,
Oke Perhaps he's afraid you've done
him. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-03

can feel | am getting
the better Of my
trouble"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
CAMOUFLAGE REMOVES
PROTEST ON BUILDINGS
Senator Phelan Assured Arlington
Farm Structures Will Not Harm
Lincoln Memorial View.

On the ground that the Secretary
of Agriculture had promised to cam
outage the barnlike buildings which
are being erected on the Arlington
experimental farm. which Hes be-
tween the Lincoln Memorial and Ar
lington national cemetery, Senator
Phelan of California today announced
that he would not press for action on
his resolution requesting the Secre-
tary to remove these buildings. The
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on library.
Secretary Houston told me-" said
Senator Phelan. that he himself waa
view Of the Lincoln Memorial, and
that he had obtained the consent of
the fine arts commission for the erec-
tion Of the buildings on the Arlington
farm. He said that the roofs of the
buildings were to be painted with a
chemical paint which would camou-
hage them 80 that they would not be
visible If the paint fails the Secre-
tary promised to plant trees around
tho buildings. If both the paint and
the trees fail to prevent this blot on
the landscape the Secretary has prom
ised to demolish the buildings"
Senator Phelan said he hoped the
committee on library would take no.
tice of the fact that the War and
Navy buildings on tho Mall arc utterly
unsiEhtly and destroy the setting OF
the Lincoln Memorial. These build
ingp. he said, were erected to meet q
war emergency and should be re-
moved.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
FARMERS ASKED TO FIGHT
UN-AMERICAN METHODS
National Board Meeting Here Pro-
tests Tactics Used to Stop
Collective Sale.

Appeals to all farmers throughout
tho country to use every orderly and
lawful sneans in their power in the
effort to prevent what are styled
unfair and un-American methods be-
ing used against organizations OF
farmers engaged In collective sale of
thoir products. were issued today by
the national board of farm organixa-
tions, meeting here this week.
Basis for the appeal IL the reported
arrest and Incarceration In the Cleve-
land. Ohio. jail Of seven farmers
who were acting a. representatives
Of the Ohio Farmers Cooperative
MIX Company In the sale of milk to
Cleveland dealers. According to tho
appeal the farmers arrested were Of
ficers OF the cooperative company.
and were arrested at their homes at
night and taken to Jail in Clevela nd,
where they were held until the fol-
lowing day before being given op-
portunity to obtain bail.
"The price charged" the appeal
states, was below cost Of production
BY the farmers ~ found by all In
yestiRations and was lower than in
most Of the other cities Of like class
in the country. The o6enss consisted
Of collective bargaining ana not that
Of making inordinats profits"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
J. z. REED NOT GUILTY.


The first Of the handbook cases tried
before jury In Police Court cazns to a
close this morning with verdict Of
mot guilty. for the defendant. Julian
e. Reed. known famiiiaTiy In washing
ton A BUDDY Reed.
Early this aftarnoon prepaxNffone
were being made TO hear the next case
in the long list awaiting trial. The sec
ond CASA ON the docket and due 70 begin
this afternoon In that Of Joseph 4cCord.
He VAS hsld on mig counts. dvs o. vhtch
on the 0ixtk charge. which y SoT book
making.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
MOTOR TRAIN IN WYOMING.
Transcontinsntal Truck Convoy
Reports From Green River.

According to word received at the
headquarters Of the Motor Transport
Corps here. the transcontinental train
reached Green River, wyoming. yes
terday afternoon after . record run
Of seventy.hve miles, The journey
was made over poor roads, with con-
tinual wind storms springing up.
be obscured several times by clouds
Of dust. However, the trip was made
without any serious trouble.
fhe eoAvoy caMpeA last night II
the fair 9reQnds on the slopes % the
Green river To-day the train will pro.
oeed to Fort DTiAgeI.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH.
Cornell Student and Victim Were
Members Of Party July 10.

ITHACA. N. T., August 15-Donald
w. Fether Of Los Angeles. Calf. a
twenty y-one-year-ol sophomore at
Cornell University. has been lodged in
the county Jail here charged with the
murder Of eighteen-year- -old Hazel
Crance Of this city. who was reported
drowned in Lake Cayuga on the night
of July -. She and young Fether
were members Of lakeside party
that night and were said to have gone
out on the lake in a canoe, which
later was found capsized. This is
Fethsr's second arrest since the night
of the party. He was released on bail
after charges of illegally purchasing
whisky that evening had been pre-
ferred against him.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
CHRIsTY WEDS HIS MODEL.
Artist Marries Mrs. Palmer, Who
Posed for War Posters.

NEW YORK. August 15.--Howard
Chandler Christy. illustrator and ar.
tist. and Mrs. Nancy May Palmer, q
young widow. who for eight years
has been his favorits model, were
married In the Broadway Tabernacle
here last night. Mr.. Christy and his
first wife. who was Miss Mabel
thompson. daughter Of IN Army Of.
ficer. were divorced in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, last June.
Mrs. Palmer posed for several el
Mr.. Christy's war posters. Including
americans ALP and Il Want You!
Eor the Navy"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
THRAC|AN PUZZLE
STILL UNSOLVED
F. L. Polk Has Long Confer.
ence With Premier veni-
zeIos to No Avail.
COUNCIL STUDIES PLANS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 15.-Frank L. Polk,
head Of the American peace delega-
tion. had q long conference today with
Premier venixelos on the Thracian
question. They discussed various
plans to adjust the situation, but the
conference ended with the question
apparently no nearer q settlement.
The effort to provide Bulgaria with
an outlet to the Aegean sea by
means of an internationalized railroad
to Dedeagatch does not seem to be
meeting with success. American del
egates believe 1t 10 impossible to in
ternationalize the railroad without
granting surrounding territory to
The supreme council will not meet
today or Saturday. Mr.. Polk will
accompany Foreign Minister Tittoni
OF Italy on q visit to Lens, Arras and
other points in the devastated ares
Of France. They will return to Paris
Monday.
Outlet or War, Bulgarians Say.
PARIS, Thursday. August II (b,
the Associated Press).-The supreme
council is industriously studying vari
Thrace in such a manner as to b'
acceptable to Greece and Bulgaria
as well as England and France.
Uncertainty as to what countr!
will receive the mandate OF Constan
tinople and surrounding territor!
complicates the situation almost hope
lessly.
The Bu1garians assert that only b,
giving them an outlet to the Aegean
sea can another Balkan war b,
avoided.
A dozen different plans for the di
viding and disposing Of Thrace hav,
been considered. but the one mos
likely to be accepted as a compromise
although opposed by Greece, contem
plates an internationalized zone ex
tending from tho Bulgarian border t.
Dedeagatch. on the Aegean sea
Western Thrace would go to Greece
and she would also be given q striI
eastward from Dedeagatch extendin:
from the Aegean to the Black sea. in.
cluding tho port Of Midia- The terri
tory Immediately about Constantine
pie would go to the country receiving
the mandate there. This internation'
allied zone would be under the ad
ministration of the league Of nations
Tho plan gives Adrianople to Greece
which is regarded as unsatisfactory, a,
that city is considered sacred by th'
MOhamm edan9.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
SOLDIERS AT BEACH PICNIC.
Walter Reed Convalescents Guests
Of Bureau Of Engraving Women.

Fifty convalescent soldiers of Wal
ter Reed Hospital were guests yes
terday at the annual picnic OF the
women's union of the bureau of en-
craving and printing at Chesapeake
Beach. The picnic was one OF the
most successful of the union and
was featured by athletic events and
dancing.
winners in athletic events were:
Egg race for women. Miss Minnie
Boyer: 10o-yard race for men. Nil
liam Kirby; three-legged race for
boys, Alexander Gregory and Fred
sanderson; peanut race for girls. Miss
Miss Corrine Frazier: thin ladies'
race. Miss Sarah siegel. and soldiers
race, Robert Obry.
The committee In charge Of ar
rangements was composed of Miss
Gertrude M. McN4liy, chairman: Mrs.
Shropshire and Misses Mary Birck-
head. Catharine Tracy. Belle Truan..
Mary O'suliivan. Mabel Rackey, Ia
liam Gray. Rose Buehring. Anna Kei-
ley. Nora James and Ttllie Lindsay.