davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-09
POSSIBILITIES OF
TRUCKS JUST SEEN
Their Development in War
Period Huge. Says Nash
Sales Manager.

THE new field which has opened for
difficult for any one to comprehend It's
full magnitude" says c. y. Voorhis, gem
eral sales manager of Nash Motors Com
pany. THE events OF the last two years
have brought the truck as a means OF
commercial transportation to point
which might have taken years in ordi-
nary times TO accomplish. For tho old
adage that necessity Is the mother of
invention has worked out perfectly In
the case Of trucks
III you will consider tho situation Of
this country when Government demands
practically usurped the railroad facili-
ties you will see what l mean The ma
ton generally had to look for a new
way to deliver goods, especially over the
shorter haul True. tho motor truck had
been used for intracity work and there
had been some suburban trucking, but
the greater bulk OF the shippers had as
yet found no pressing reason to take up
motor trucks.
New Uses Discovered.
when it came they had TO try out
trucks or do without We as truck build
ers knew what the result would be in
advance, but even we had no thought of
some of the business uses to which the
motor truck was to be put
The situation opened the eyes Of
every one to new and greater possible
Uses for motor trucks. And more than
that, 1t demonstrated the use OF motor
trucks in n practical way. The motor
truck arrived on the scene to help busi-
ness out OF is difficulties and 1t is going
to stay on the job.
There are many firms in this coun-
try which probably would not have n
single motor truck to-day II necessity
had not forced them 10 motorize their
transportation. Now, having found by
experience the benefits OF motor trans
portation. they will not again be with
out 1t, Instead they are planning to
enlarge their facilities
There is no one particular class OF
firms or style Of truck which will he
affected by this new development. Every
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23

Teacher in the Matter of Child
Welfare" He urged the neces-
sity for cooperation of teachers
with him in making clear the
compulsory school laws in the
different communities, and ex-
pressed satisfaction at the con-
formity to the laws, when they
were understood, in practically
every section of the county.
Miss Merrill Groves, of the
Rockingham graded school, next
on the program, taught the sixth
chapter of "The Work of the
Teacher" Well-directed ques-
tions on school-room work were
intelligently answered.
Miss Mary Barnwell, county
supervisor, outlined her plans
for supervision and group teach
ers' meetings for the year, and
offered her help to the county
teachers in every phase of school
work.
Miss Kate Finley, principal of
the Rockingham high school,
discussed chapter eight Of ''The
Work of the Teacher" with the
teachers, in which misdirected
work of teachers was the main
topic.
Supt. Bell closed the meeting
after explaining that salaries of
teachers were commensurate
with the certificates held, and
assigning chapters two and
eight of Davis's '"The Work of
the Teacher" for the next meet
ing.
Miss Body and her eleventh
grade domestic science class, of
the Rockingham high school,
helped to make this first meet
ing a success by serving tea and
sandwiches.
C. G. Garrett, Sec'y.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
Richmond County Teachers
Meeting.

The first. meeting of the Rich
mond County Teachers Associ-
alton was held Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, at the Rockingham
graded school building. About
ninety teachers, representing
the schools that have already
opened, took part in a well-plan-
ned program.
Supt. L. ]. Bell, presiding,
stated the purpose of the meet
ing was to.start the Reading
Circle work for the year. He
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23

gave an interesting talk on the
first and twelfth chapters of
Davis's "The Work of the Teach
err" the book selected for the
reading course. His question,
when is a man educated ?"
started a most instructive dis
cussion. He explained that this
course, taken during the county
and group teachers meetings,
would exempt teachers from fur
Their examinations on the Read
ing Circle work this year.
Supt. O. G. Reynolds followed
with a talk on, "The Duty of the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon the undersigned
commissioners by decree of the Su-
perior Court of Richmond County in
the Special Proceedings entitled Mar
ion Victoria jerks ct al VS.. E. M.
Phillips ct al, we will on Monday, No
vember 18th, 1919, at ~ o'clock M. in
front of the Court House Door in the
Town of Rockingham offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land
located in the aforesaid County and
State and in the Town of Rockingham,
onl the East Side of Steele Street,
and being the late residence and lot
of E. M. Phillips, deceased. For par
ticular description see above proceed
ings.
This October II, 1919.
~ T. F. LEMERICK and
w. R. JONES,
Commissioners.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
ueac 9lnleitcft an Hie Ill
Iiiertcft.

True translation filed with the post
master at Cloud, Minnesota, on
March 18th, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
! 8aibington, 8. Miar5. 9os
Bunoes1dasamt getndbrte %folgenoe
Mnleiben at, Die MGiierten: ben eide.
dot5Iopafen $18,O00,000, an 8el.
aien $4O,OOO,0OO, on. Granfreid)
100000 900, ur6 an Stalien 800
OOO, 600, mel@e Die totolen &reoite
Ser Mniierten nlf $8,842,657, 5000
bringen.
Ser Bis be1te an sic Gide6o.S1o-
mofen gegebene &reoit betrGgt $780,
100000, mGbren6 8elgten bon ben
Bereinigten Staaten $338,145,OO0,
6ranfreid SO, 517,477,000 nn6 sSta=
lien $1,4O5, 100000 erbielten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
yriid,c prciie ercift nil
ion an.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March 18th, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8 Dublin, s.. Mdr5. - Cine anf=
geregte nnb bittere &eaftion gegen
BrGiioent 8ilion lit in Ser 8reiie Der
5inn 6etner borberrI6en6, neil Die
fer berfeblte 5rguniten Srlanos IN
England 5u interbenieren.
Sic uSriib 8orl6" i6reibt:
v@ilion bemiibt 1tb als @r5zSppo=
frit Ser Welt %eingereibt 3u tper6en
elm iilber5ungiger @errdter 5t elmer
bertranensmiiroigen 9emofratie. 9te
Welt bat 6ieien 2igner anf einen
@GulenfuB geiteut nno ma6te aus
ibrn einen fleinen @ott. @romtpen II.
feline Bibel mare11 I'M 8erbdltnis 5n
.@ilion nn6 ieiner MoraI Der io5talen
BbiIo1opbie MIR einfade 5@1d6ter."
Cine an6ere @nbliner 3eitnng,
geationaIitD, fdreibt, 6aB es ben ST.
IGn6ern in sSrlnnb bienei6t unn1og-
li6 fem miro, nit 8rdiioent Bilion
in Tublung gu fommen, ~aber Die
SsriI9er in Mmerifo fonrten 6tes nn6
mer6en; es o1id t1t1t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
9rS. Mea 8roS'.
spesiaIiften, Ste freie mebi5tntide Ollie
ben 8ranteit gebea.
9pnt staate ~lt5eniert.

SIN ginflonqe mil ibrem 5Diten1 nebz
men Tie feine Operation bel 8linbbarn1@
entaiinbuna, @ameniteinen unb &ropf
Dor. e%ntfernten bas Me1er nnb DieIe Nus@
laae1 III Ser gebanblnng bteier gefdbrIis
den @rnnfbeiten.
Shre Behan6lnng BEL S9pinoiudt,
Eubertuloie, Mitbma, 8atarrb. tatarrba<
Tide Enabbeit, 8ron9itis, Eoniilitis,
Nafez. uno 9nlstranfbeiten, bur6 cine
@ombinotion bon Me6i5in. bb9ieni19er
9iGt 1rb @1rperiibangen er5ieIte bic be-
ten Ne5uItate.
@ranfheiten bes Mngens. Der 2eber Il.
@eb1rme. fpunpIiaiert getpDbnIih bur1
Mnnenoeihpiire. Berftopfung un6 auges
meine @t1runaen baber nle iene berz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
pelett fnebiliiicrcn
100000 {1taftr1.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March 18th, 1919, as required by, the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th. 1917.
p Baris, IL. M6r5. ~ Die polni=
Notwithstanding erffldrte iid
einitimmig bamit einberitan6en, mel
oct cine Depefde a11s 8ari6au, 6urd
Elm @efet Ole &laiien bon 1891 Biz
1896 5nm Militdr6ienite ein5uberu=
fen. Drr9 6iefes @elet miro ertuar=
tet, DOB 8olen cine Mrruee bon 600
600 Mann CUR gerfigtng iteben
miro. 9ie Mbgeoronetet1 Der 2infen,
iett Sic Mel6nng bin5r, mar iebr fit
sic @orlage eingenom1nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
5mo Oafotd.

@arbep. - Dieies @tqotden
tp11roe bon etnem p~erbeeren6en Sener
beimge}1M, 6as ei1en S9aoen bon
etpo $4,000 onri6tete. ueber 6ieur=
iade ser 6euers 1T nibts betannt.
Gbamb.erInin. - Columbus
college, cine fotboIti9e @r3iebnngs=
onitolt, ion bon bier nod Gionr
Gans berlegt mer6en. Isle es beiBt,
ion bort elmer Ser grobten fatboli=
fGen Colleges i'm Morbmeiten NIT ei~
rem &oitenmtfpan6 bon $250,000 err
ri6tet mer6en.
8ermiIIion n. - eSron 80. g..
811rtleion bon bier, 6ie ~ Sabre alt
un6 gGn5lidb blind tit, bdlt Sen Strif-
refor6 IN ibrem @emetntpeien. Sic
orbettete fir 6ns @ote &sre15 felt
1917 11nb bat innerbnlb
oiefer 3et 1875 geftridte MrtifeI fer
tiggeftent, bon 6enen 1902 8ouiader
tpnre11.
Mapi,6 Glib SIN tpeitlidet
EeiI 6es Stnates mur6en fteben Mdn-
11er, 6arunter mebrere @ionr=Sn6ia-
r1er, lnter Mnflage 6es Bteb6iebitab-
leg berbaftet
9ni6a. = @errb @tpenfon, Elm
Sarmer, ser I'M Rendition Diitrift
tpobnt, bot ieiner eigenen @asDorrot.
Sc tpnr6e ndmli@ etn itarfer Cas-
1trom IN ieinem arteiiiden 8rltnnent
ent6edf. Ser 8r11nren bot eine Eiefe
bon 1896 SUB nr16 liefert 5ebn Biz
5tn6If @anonen @niier tn ser Minu=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20

Mr1Inge erridter. 8as @ebdi6e fol
5tpei1t0dfig tperoen nit elmer Gront
bon go SUB nnb 100 SUB adnge.
8eregfor6. Die iperlge
Meilen bon bier itebenoe 8eo
Springs Stride 1T Dor so SSabrer ct
sridtet tporber, ilrb es mur0en Sbrit-
te eingeleitet, biefes ereig1is arge>
meifen at feiern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
Kantpf 3tpii4cn pSbel H.
0cli3ei.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March 18th, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress OF October 9Th. 1917.
Belfnit 10. Medr3. Gin anti-
monardii6er M11fftan6 bra6 bel1te
bier tp1bren6 zines GnBbnlIipieles
aus. Inter republifanifden 2ie6ern
itlrmten biele 3ufeber a11f bas Spiels
fel6. Gin @efedt atptfden Der Bolt-
5ei 11nb ben MnKtdnbii6en mar Sic
Solge nno es tpl1rben Stei1e mnb
Tlafbe1 g%etDorfen. Mle Tenfter Der
@abinone tp1tr6en 5ertrimnnert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
2lrffte DcntiAlancs tras
oeft 31tilitGrnnifer11tcn,.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March 18th, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress OF October 9Th, 1917.
9 &obIen5, 10. Medr5. Tnlietoe
bon nnbeniitbten 6e11tiden nniformen,
bic III 2ogerbG1fern borgef1n6en
tpur6en matr6er an Die Iofalen Be
o1tten ourd ot1erifonif6e Irmeebe-
Mbertnieien, mil Der Mrtpei-o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20

Ben Minoeitpreis ouf oieielben feft.
iebenl.
6iour BnIIg. Die Bridge.
mnt-MuiieI 60, berer Mnlnge b1lrb
Geller beid1bigt tp11rbe, 6bt in 1ln-
Der 3nfunft unn- uno Neubaute1r gum
&oitenp1nfe bon $4,000 on Der Mn=
5Inge bornebn1en. Die Crescent
Mif SO. tpiro cine 11elle, moberne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20

.te. Dos Maiier ertbGiiH gertiigenogas
nm Wobnbnlig, 5delitte ur1b d1toere
@ebdube al bei5en 1ln6 gu belel6ten.
Bierre.- 800 5tants -2anofor1rni
iGr 81. g. &nigM unb @tnats. Mubitor
S. Meepes b%egannen Wontag eine
.Gour bnr9 Counties, in melhen Gan,
bereien in Mpril gum 9erfauf aus
oegeben tperben iolen. sic meroen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
HieicnbranN in Hie Sc
1ancirc.

@io De Saneiro, 9. Mdr5. Gin
Geuer, bns IN ben &ofen6ods aus
.brabL rid]tete einen S6aDen bon $12,-
600, 1000 an. 10000 @dde nit @qf-
fee, 10000 @anen Suite n116 Der
gefan1te St1baIt Der beri9ieoenen go
gerba11ie ging IN ben 6lamrnen 5lt-
grun6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20
Jung, bieie an Sic 6irn1ere 8epolfer.
ma Der Sta0t All perteilet1.

t&&EAS ~tSJS EN&S -
uug Der Sta6t al berteilen.
SospobI M1int1er ME &1dben err
ldeinen lett in ,le,,en &leioungen auf
Ser 5trnBe unb einige berielben pur-.
ben bon benielben gefdrbt. Ill9 bic
Srauen iiberiaben bieie @elegerbeit
nidt, marine Mdntel All erbalten. Na.
tiirlib tpanbten iie ii6 an Die bers
fdieoenen Gdirber, Inn Ben nriprlng
Ser nel1en 8efleioung 3u Der6eden.
Mud lon1t balfen tie nod 61rd Mer~
oerunq oes &ragens, Mooerniiter1ng
Der Mermel uro bur1 .Iltfpnb mittels
anoerer &n0pfe; 10 befommt oan1
Der friiberetgrale Militdrrod aamab<
lih cine ne,1e Mnii4f.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Long spent
Thanksgiving with the family Of their
son, A. H. Long Of Boston.
Fred Varney has moved into Har.
rison Pierces house, recently occupied
by Kenneth Tatro Mrs. Jennie Jones
il to move into the house vacated by
Mr. Varney. She has sold her. house
to A. L. NanDeusen.
Miss Josie Trask Of Montpelier sem
mary spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trask.
Among the ut-of town visitors not
ed in town Thanksgiving day were Mr..
and Mrs George Wallis and family of
Waitsfield. Rudolph Drew and friend
from Springfield at G. A. r. Braggs
Mr. and Mrs. +. s. Tewksbury and
Master Lee and Miss Pearle Tewks-
bury, Mr., and Mrs Henry Tewksbury
and little son Of Randolph Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Pierce and daughter Of
Hartford, Elmer Pierce, Wilmont Pierce
and Miss Reba Collins Of Montpelier
Florence Pierce Of Norwich and Ken.
meth Pierce Of White River Junction at
w. A. Pierce's, Theodore Greenwood
at G. A. Divoll's.
William Young cut his foot quite
badly while chopping one day last
week
The play Home Ties given under
the auspices of Algonquin Rebekah
lodge, last Wednesday evening, was a
very successful entertainment. The
proceeds are to be applied towards the
amount which the Rebekahs are owing
upon their piano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
WILLI4MsTOWN
Newell R. Farnham, Lifelong Resident
and Respected Citizen, Dead.

civ 1NNnpNSlS0 SlLlAShj 0~'
Newell r. Farnham, lifelong resident
and much respected citizen OF WI
Jamestown, died at his home in the VII
lage yesterday, Nov, 30, about noon,
after an illness Of only 10 days. Sew
eral causes contributed to his death,
among these organic disease OF the
heart and liver, asthma and hardening
Of the arteries He had a very Sc
rious Illness last winter, from which ne
doubtless never fully recovered
The deceased was a member OF one
of the oldest families in town, his Ia
Their, Jonathan Farnham, having settled
in what was called the Luce district,
now the Z. S. Martin district. His moth
er, Emily Worthington, was also OF an
old family, prominent in the early his
tory Of the town. Two brothers, Amasa
and George Farnham, passed away some
years ago. The deceased had held a
number of offices in town and was well
known as the agent of the Vermont
and Union Mutual Insurance Co Of
| Montpelier He was an attendant of
the Universalist church, member OF
Summit lodge, +. and A. NJ, justice
of the peace and notary public
He was married in 1872 to Ella +.
Braman of Washington, who died sew
eral years ago. He leaves a son, Her
bert n. Farnham, who with his wife
and three children, has lived in the
same house for several years, and there
are other more distant relatives.
The funeral will be held at the home
next Thursday, the 4th inst, and 1t is
thought best TO have il private, as
there is whooping cough in the house,
1t Il expected that members of the
Masonic fraternity as well as survivors
Of the G. A. r., Of which the deceased
was member and holding the Office OF
adjutant, will attend. He was about
rs years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brock of Barre
and Worth Jeifords of North Mont.
pelier were home for Thanksgiving at
Frank Jeffords last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ Marley were
in East Brookfeld yesterday, where the
former conducted the service at the
church in that place. Transportation
was by team furnished by Albert Nj
Goodrich, who now lives at the south
end Of the village, in the house long
owned by Herbert Martin and later by
Mrs Myra Dennison.
| Fred Alger had a severe attack Of
asthma not long ago and was compelled
to call on neighbors for aid in doing
the morning chores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
VEST BERLIN

Gerry Kimball left here last Monday
for his home In Hooksett, N II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence from
Moretown were guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
A. S. Libbey, Nov. 27.
A very pleasant family gathering at
the home Of Miss Corrie Streeter last
Thursday included Mrs. Stephen Rams
dell and two children from Wilder
Leslie Streeter from Asheyille, y. G.
and George. IL has been some % years
or more since the two sisters and two
brothers have spent Thanksgiving to.
gether.
Mrs, w. IT. Dixon from st. Adams Is
employed at the station in this place
in the absence Of l.. ] Gagnon.
Mrs. J.. i. Cooper OF Montpelier has
been quite i'll with bronchitis, but Is
reported more comfortable now
Mrs. Catherine Rumney has been II
Boston the past two weeks, but is nos
expected home soon.
Preston Libbey spent Thanksgiving
week in Newport, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
PLANFIELD

Fighting in France" in moving pie.
tues, with a special lecture BY one Of
New England's foremost lecturers,
George NJ. Bragg. This wonderful pro.
duction will be exhibited at Plainfeld
Wednesday night, Dec 3, one night
only, rain or shine; a picture that ev-
eryone should see, one that will live in
your mind forever. The greatest moth
ers' picture ever made, taken right on
the battlefield in France This attrac-
ton comes here highly recommended by
both press and public and will prove
the best that ever came TO this vicinity,
having just completed a tour OF the
large cities. We are now here at your
very door with no advance in prices
Doors open at 7:l5 p m; starts at 7;l5
sharp, adv.
Members Of the Mothers club please
take notice of the changed time Of next
meeting. The time win be. Thursday
forenoon, Dec. II, with Alice Batch
elder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Walking dolls at Martins Book Store.
adv.
Arthur Splitter, teacher of violin. Tel.
$50, so Wellington street, Barre.
Door prize given away at the Odd
Ladies' fair Thursday night at Rowland
halliday.
Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light OF heavy trucking done, call the
Granite City Bottling Works.adv.
Largest line of new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices E. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
If you are looking for an eye-opener,
roll your eyes at the program for the
Odd Ladies fair Thursday, Dec 4, at
Rowland hall CAROLS orchestra
Program on page 8.-adv.
All in line for the Italian Gaiety club
dance this week Tuesday evening. Car
rolls orchestra will furnish music. All
members are assured a good time.
Don't forget the cake walk adv
Do your Christmas shopping at the
Odd Ladies fair. In their wonderful
assortment you cannot help but find a
gift which will satisfy the most dis
eliminating taste. Among the things
j displayed are fancy articles, aprons,
homemade candies and bookings. adv.
| An order for dozen fire eXtinguish-
ers to be placed in the Spaulding high
school building has been placed by the
school commissioners, and as soon as
the extingulshers arrive they will be
placed in various parts Of the building
and two boys from each room in the
building viii be specially instructed by
Chief Preble in the use of the instru-
ments in case of emergency. H is fig
ured that the IL extinguishers in the
hands Of alert and capable boys would
| 90 far toward smothering flames before
| The arrival of the fremen, should such
an occasion develop.
The Urban Stock company, which
opens three,day engagement at the
opera house tonight with THE Dunn
my is one of the best known popular
priced attractions on the road. Entire.
" aside from the local appeal Of two
Barre boys, Charles H. Mills and Leroy
Kenneth in the cast, the company de
serves big houses if the press notices
from other cities where they have
played are to be believed. "The Dunn
my" is described as detective comedy
and is the work Of Harvey 0'Higgins
and Harriet Ford, based on the Bar.
ney' stories that appeared in Golfers
The friends of Mr. Mills and Mr. Ken
meth will welcome this opportunity tC
see them in action, and the lovers Of
clean amusement at popular price;
should not miss this opportunity to sec
a good play by an excellent company
at less than half the price of most road
attractions Seats are now selling al
the box Oflice.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

evening at o'clock, at which time the
calling Of a pastor viii be voted upon.
A large attendance is asked for. Rev.
William Men. Kittredge of Barre will
act al moderator Of the meeting.
See Gauld & Robertson's announce
ment, page 5.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Smith of Dan
Vile were visitors in this place Sun
day.
Ernest Perkins moved his family on
Friday from Cabot to the Putnam house
for the winter
Mrs. c. NJ Lamberton is on the sick
list.
A. G. Cassidy Of Melrose, Mass, are
at their farm for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dow were visitors
at Henry Dwinell's in Marshfield one
day last week.
L. c. Silver of Plainield was here
Monday, buying fur.
A number of deer hunters have gone
to their camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

Special convocation of Gran.
q tie chapter, No 20, r. A. NJ,
N Tuesday, Dee. 2, at 7 p. m.
N Work, mark degree. Per order
I'll L. II. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
PUFFED WHEAT OR PUFFED RICE
TO-DAY. 2 FOR 25c

The price each of these has been l5c. Both have
advanced in price $1.00 or more per case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
CRANITEVILLE

Singing school will open tomorrow
night
William Alexander, Frank p Fin.
nigan, Ernest Riddell and Emmett Hal
ligan left yesterday for Fayston, where
they will spend the week hunting.
Misses Veronica Coyle, Ida Sheehan
and Clara Murphy, students of st.
Mary's academy, burlington, and Miss
Madeline Carey, who attends Burling-
ton Business college, have returned to
their studies, after spending the
Thanksgiving recess at their homes.
Herbert Mcleod of the T. S. s. Flog-
ida has been spending few days here
with relatives.
Miss Mae MacIver, who has been
passing two weeks at her home, owing
to schools in Williamstown being
closed, resumed her duties there this
morning.
Mrs. Anna Carey, Misses Gladys
MacAuley and Mary Smith have gone
to Hartford, Conn, where they expect
to be employed.
The screens most engaging comedi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

enne, Dorothy Gish, in Battling Jane
a Paramount picture, stamped with the
irresistible charm Of Miss Gish; Nor
man Halmadge in "The Devil Needle
and Fatty Arbuckle comedy at Gil
bert's hall tomorrow night adv.
A congregational meeting viii be held
in the Presbyterian church Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

Industrial accidents killed 3,400 per.
sons and seriously injured $4,000 in the
state of Pennsylvania in 1918, accord
ing to reports reaching the United
State public health service. Most Of
such accidents are preyentable; many
the result of carelessness. Safety first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
WATERBURY,

Thomas and John Barry, who are at
tending the high school at st. Michael's
college, spent Thanksgiving with their
mother, Mrs. Anna Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hoyt of Barre
had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Burnham and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
EAST BARRE
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to all who assisted us at the time of
our recent great sorrow, whether by
special acts of kindness, by sympathet-
ic words or by gifts of flowers, and
especially do we thank Mrs. Leon Lord
and DIR. Avery.
Floyd Blake and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wolcott,
Mr. and Mrs Bert Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs, Forrest Wocott,