davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
BETHEL
Mrs Harold c. Bowen, "a, Died After
Months Illness with Pneumonia.

Mrs Harold C. Bowen, aged "a years,
died Yesterday after severe illness of
Yearly a month with pneumonia, COM
plicated with paralysis and nephritis.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
p. M, Rev. j. Wesley Miller officiating,
with burial at Southview cemetery in
Randolph. She was born Della ?. Ken
dali. the eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kendall of Randolph. In 1910 she
was married to Mr.. Bowen, who survives
her, as do her parents, two brothers,
W. H. Kendall jr., a discharged soldier
of the American expeditionary forces,
and Guy Kendall, and five sisters, Mrs.
l.. B. Spooner, Mrs. Francis G, Woodland,
Miss Maude Kendall, Mrs. Fay l.. Hodges
and Miss Martha Kendall. Alonzo ID.
Spooner of this place, Civil war vet
eran, is her grandfather.
Wilbur n. Salter of South Royalton, a
former resident, sustained serious in
iuries to heel yesterday at the Fisher
farm in Royalton. While repairing the
edge of barn roof the ladder on which
he was standing slid from its place,
throwing him to the ground with much
force. At Randolph an X-ray examina-
ton revealed a serious condition and he
is at the sanatorium in that place for
treatment.
Miss Marion Grant was given a fare
we'll party by surprise group OF her
friends Thursday evening at the home
of Walter Rhoades. She was given a
camera in token of her friends esteem.
W. E. Grant came yesterday from
Springfield and this forenoon moved his
mother, Mrs. Estela Grant, and his sis
ter Marion, recent graduate of Whit
comb high school, to his home in Spring
field. Mrs. Josephine Lane stays here
with friends for the present
Paul Sweeney lately of the 52sth en-
gneers, who saw years army service
in France, is with his sister, Mrs. J.,
Howard Myott, for a visit. He enlisted
from Bismark, N. d.
Miss EveNn Batcheller is visiting her
grandparents in Bedford, Que.
George +. Davies came home yester-
day from New Haven, where he is prin-
cipal of the academy
Misses Mary Keleher, Anna Keleher
and Hazel Whitney returned last evening
from visit in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
A FINANCIAL ARTERY.

"The banking system of the United
States is the best in the world, and Barre
has safe and strong bank, which offers
the best banking facilities consistent
with good business principles and sound
financial Judgment. Money placed in the
Peoples National Bank is Immediately
placed in circulation" said the old resi-
dent, at furnishes the steam that makes
the wheels of commerce go round; 1T
moves Barre granite, farm products, mer-
chandise, manufactured goods, and slim
ulates all business enterprises; so you
are aiding the community in which you
live when you place your surplus or cash
proceeds of store, granite quarry, fac
tory, mill or farm in The Peoples Ma
tional Bank. This bank is a financial
artery through which flows the golden
flood that enriches the country, aids the
government in selling and purchasing
Liberty bonds, furnishes the sinews ~
war, is an angel in the hands of the RED
Cross, a powerful factor in the develop
ment of farm lands, and an indispensa-
BILE agent in the vocations and avoca-
tions of our industrial life This bank
is closely allied to the commercial in
terest of Barre and has assisted every
worthy movement for its improvement.
The handbook is badge of responsible
ity and the guardian of the home. Bust
ness men and thrifty people not only
find the Peoples National Bank safe
depository for their money, but good
business principles suggest the check
book as safety valve that controls all
commercial transactions. The officers
and board of managers are your neigh
bors, and you are justified in placing
confidence in them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
EAST BARRE

Mr.. and Mrs Leon B. Lord of East
Barre and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchin-
son of east hill are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. Lords brother, Rev A. j. Lord,
at West Pelham, Mass, making the trip
in Mr. Hutehinson's auto. While Mr..
Hutchinson was taking a party TO Mt,
Tom, Clifford Macomber, lineman for
the Hoyoge street railroad, was al
most fatally burned by the high tension
wire on which he was working near the
Mt. Tom electric station. Mrs. Leon
Lord rendered first aid treatment till a
physician could arrive, undoubtedly saw
ing the young mans life. He was later
removed to the Holyoke City hospital,
where it is thought he will recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
MORTIFIED
Class of IS Graduated from High School
Thursday Evening.

The graduating exercises of the North
field high school were held Thursday
night in armory hall The stage was
attractively decorated in the class colors
of green and white, fern banking with
white daisies. There were 10 in the
class, who wore the high school regula-
ton cap and gown of dull gray. The
following program was carried out:
Overture, high school orchestra; invoca
ton, Rev. G.. H. Redding; Grafton and
samtatory, M. Agnes Devine; selection,
when the Foeman Bares His Steel,
high school chorus; Grafton, Under the
Southern Cross" Allan Plumley; selec-
ton, Good Night Beloved" high school
chorus; Grafton, "Americanism," Mildred
Mccarthy; grafton, Victory and It's
Cost" Edna f. Phillips; school song
high school; Grafton and yaledictory
Mary A. Towne; presentation of diplo-
mas, John j. Finnessy, principal of high
school, The four honors were: First
Mary A. Towne; second, Agnes Deyine
third, Edna e. Phillips; fourth, Mildred
Mccarthy.
The members of the senior class en-
joyed banquet at Park inn Wednesday
SNcHlllR' HtN hdu dc lHci guests tpupJ'
Mcknight and the teachers of the high
school, including Miss Wallace of Wa
terbury, music teacher. Prin. j. j: Fin
messy acted as toastmaster The tables
were attractively decorated with the
class colors of green and white, with
dainty menus and fayors of white roses
Miss Elizabeth Doyle of Brattleboro
is spending two weeks in town, the guest
Of her mother Mrs. Mary Doyle.
Major and Mrs. H. G. Fellows, who
have been the guests of Miss Marion
Buzzell, have gone to Tacoma, n H., to
visit at his home. Major Fellows lis a
graduate of Norwich university in the
class of 1914.
Allan Plumley and Mary Towne re-
ceived the scholarships for the Univer-
sity of Vermont, having attained the
highest average in the college prepare,
tory course at Mortified high school
The annual school meeting of the
Mortified graded school district will be
held Tuesday evening, June "a, at the
Mortified high school building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
CHELSEA

A concert of unusual variety and inter.
est will be given in the audience room of
the Congregational church next Tuesday
evening, beginning promptly at $3.50. The
doors viii be closed during each number.
No admission will be charged, and every
one is cordially invited. A silver collec-
tion will be taken to complete payment
for the new hymnals. The following will
be the program: Music, orchestra; Tnk-
ers' Song" chorus; piano solo, 'Kamennoi
Ostrow," Mrs Bacon; duet, Lullaby"
Miss Taylor, Mrs. BMbyi reading, Miss
Townsend; solo, "The Daffodis,' Miss
Beckwith; trio for violin, piano and or.
gan, Mr. Kezer, Mrs. Bixby, Mrs. Bacon;
"Wynken, Blynken, and Nod" quartet,
with soprano obligato; duet, Mrs. Stew
art, Mr.. Goss; Morning Invitation, .
chorus; reading, Miss Townsend My
Lady Chlo,' ladies quartet; music, or
chestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
AMERICAN ENGINEERS MEET.
Public Conference Will Be Held in Wash
ington Next Week.

Washington, ID. c., June 2l,-The
American engineer, having become of in
ternatlonal interest, nation wide atten-
ton Is now focused on the fortheom-
ing public conference on Business Train
ing for Engineers and Engineering Train
! ing for Students of Business" to be held
in Washington June 1924 at the New
Willard hotel. The opening session will
be called to order at 10 a. m, and men
whose names are as well known in the
| farthest corners of the earth, through
their scientific and engineering attain
ment, as in America, will have a part in
the program.
The conference has been called by the
| commissioner of education, on behalf
of committee composed of prominent
administrative professors in engineering
and commerce, and representatives of ma
tional engineering societies. Four topics
are to be discussed at the conference
business training for the engineer; signi-
fieance of the war experience for engi-
neering education, and training of the
engineer for overseas engineering pro-
iects. Among the speakers are Spencer
Miller, vice president Lidgewood Manu-
! featuring company; e. f. Dubrul, presi-
dent Pyro Clay Products company
Charles K Mann, chairman of committee
on education and special training of the
war department; Dan Arson Marston
OF IL division of engineering of Iowa
State college; Prof. Walter Rauten-
strauch, Columbia university; Fred L.
Davis of the American international Co..
w. w. Nichols, vice-president of the Al
lis Chalmers Manufacturing company;
Jeremiah W. jerks of New York univer-
sity; Major General John r. Ryan, com
handing 9th division Of the u s, army;
Hon. Edward n. Hurley, chairman U. S.
shipping board, and others.
The purpose of this conference, SAYS
DR.. Swiggett, chairman of the conference
committee, and under whose direction
two preliminary conferences on this sub
ject have been held, is to direct public
attention at this time to the positive
need in our country for an increasing
supply of well trained young engineers
to enter upon business careers with pro-
motion in the direction of industrial and
commercial management In large scale
industrial production and commercial en-
terprise, the men of the future most
helpful in eliminating waste of machin-
cry, materials, and men, overcoming the
present shocking percentage of loss in
these three things, is the man whose
training represents combination of the
essentials Of engineering and knowl-
edge Of the fundamentals Of business
practice.
There is some objection, says DR. Swig-
gett, to the use of the term commercial
engineer for this new type of trained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
North Carolina as Rival Of Vermont in
Maple Sugar Making.

1t will surprise many Nermonters to
learn that North Carolina has more ma
pie trees than Vermont, The department
of agriculture has an agent working
among the maple sugar makers there
and he is trying to have a large tract
of sugar naples on the northern and
eastern slopes Of Grandfather mountain
set aside for the manufacture of maple
sugar exclusively. A North Carolina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21

engineer, but our committee has dis
covered through two preliminary private
conferences that many universities and
colleges have already felt the demand
from industry and commerce, and are en-
deavoring in some way to meet it with
the coming school year.
The conference is to have largely the
character of symposium, and will serve
as a clearing house for the exchange Of
ideas leading to common thinking and
common action in respect to the object
and program of the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
SQUARE DEALING INSPIRES
CONFIDENCE.

Confidence in our fellow townsmen
and the lines of business they represent
is the handspring of all COMMERCIAL
transactions. An important man in the
community is the agent representing fire
insurance companies. for it is on his
knowledge, integrity and square dealing
that property owners must rely for Sc
curity against fire losses McAllister &
Kent conduct an old reliable insurance
agency, which has established high
! class record for prompt and satisfactory
settlement of claims. They write policies
on fire, life, accident, health, liability,
compensation, plate glass, automobiles,
bonds. etc. They represent old, strong,
safe and reliable fire insurance compa
MES, and the public is justified in plac
ing their confidence in them and the
companies they represent. Owing to I'M
settled conditions and abnormal values
business men and property owners should
look well into the matter of fire insur-
ance. A policy of fire insurance taken
out on basis of values three or four
years ago is nowhere adequate to meet
present increased valuations of merchan-
disc, building materials and cost of labor
This is matter of vital Importance and
should be attended to without delay
Procastination will not only be
thief of time, but a large amount of cash.
Consult McAnister & Kent, Aldrich
block, and they will assist you and give
YOU a square deal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21

paper says this would be the largest
maple sugar tract iii the world. South
erners have been placing large orders
with Vermont manufacturers of sugar
tools during the past year and it is not
impossible that North Carolina will be-
come an important maple sugar pro-
Queer. Vermonters are too well edu-
Gated in the making Of maple sugar to
fear southern rivalry for some years,
but it is not improbable that some Of
the southern product will get into the
markets under the label of Vermont
maple sugar-Brattlebor Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
Ready witted.

There was a rule against smoking in
the studio during class hours, and the
instructor, seeing a student with a light
ed cigarette between his fingers, said to
him: "That's curious kind of pencil
you have there. May | ask what you
propose to draw with it?"
Clouds" was the ready reply Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
Save When She Wants Money.

We fancied about every phase of this
prohibition business had been humorous
ly commented upon weeks ago-but mol
here's chap with a new one: "Oscula.
tion," says he, will be gloriied after
July l. A wife's kiss will be then one
of affection, not as now one of investi-
cation. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
A Quick Study.

Friend-You took your son into your
establishment some months ago to teach
him the business, | understand How
did it turn out?
Business Man twesriy Great sue
cess! He's teaching me now. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
Modest.

Employer tell you, young man, we
want brains in this business.
Applicant know you do, that's why
I think you ought to hire me.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
ECONOMY is WEALTH.

IF man can write a better book,
preach a better sermon or make better
mouse trap than his neighbors, though
he builds his house in the woods, the
public win make beaten track to his
door," quoted the old resident. 1--WE
have in Barre Dyeing, Cleaning, Press
ing and Repairing Establishment, where
the work is performed in an incompara-
Bile manner. 1t is conducted by The
Barre Cleaning, Dyeing & Tailoring Shop,
lS2 North Main street, and the work Is
flawless. He uses the French dryclean
ing process and possesses the latest inn
proved equipment. The success of this
method depends on the eXpertness of the
operator, Joseph Koyalsky, phone 1921,
has thorough knowledge of the manip-
ulation and the work When finished
the garment presents that appearance of
newness and freshness so much desired
by good dressers. His dyeing is per-
formed in scientific and practical way.
While Germany was dycing tho world
blood red America was producing dye
colors that defy comparison. His press
ing extends to the garment q distinctive
tone of elegant finish. He sells all kinds
of furs and makes a speciality of remod-
cling fur garments. Look over your
wardrobes. Send Jos kovalsky your
soiled garments; he win return them as
good as new and save you money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.

The love of music is born in every one
of us, and in this age of the Player
Piano, Victrola, and Sonora, the oppor-
tunity is offered us to enjoy the world
best music, and not only enjoy it, but
understand it; for these wonderful in
struments open up to us new and ever
increasing vista of perpetual delight, as
startling as it is entertaining, and fully
satisfies our longing for music. Bailey's
/ Music Rooms, H. j. LaRoe, manager, lis
North Main street, conduct the leading
music house in this section. In selecting
pianos for their ware rooms, their tech
meal knowledge comes into play, in as.
eertaining why one piano is better than
another. The result is line of instru-
ments that defy comparison, but at the
same time are so reasonably priced that
they are within the reach of ALL The
player piano is the great musical marvel
of the age. 1t plays the piano like an
artist. Its little pneumatics strike or
touch the keys or hammers as they are
struck by the great pianist. The Vie
trola and Sonora are the greatest tri-
umphs in talking machines. They repro
duce the human voice in all the varied
expressions Of musical tones with exactly
the same accent and intonatiop as the
singers. From these magical music boxes
YOU can listen to concert that will lift
you to a land of enchantment The lat
est popular hits, war songs, patriotic
airs, and the most difficult classical mu-
sic rendered by the brightest and most
talented stars in the operate world.
They carry large line of records,
LIFE LIKE.
And often in the trenches, when bull
Inte fnll lilo rain fhn nhnfn of sweat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
On the Midnight Air.

"This kid of ours" poor Newpop cried
As his brows met in a scowl,
"He may not be bowling swell
But he has swelling howl"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
Wants the News.

Haxtun Hornet-"If you get married,
are born or die, tell the Hornet about
it"-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
GYPSY JOYS.

A. NJ Flanders, 207 North Main street.
sells the Indian motor cycle-the ma
chine without flaw, of perfect construc-
ton, of immense power and as speedy
as you want it, 1t will climb the steep
est mountain trail or gracefully glide
through peaceful valleys 1t affords an
unselfish pleasure, for the side car will
comfortably seat your wife, sister or
the other fellows sister Whether you
are 20 or TO- ride on an Indian motor
cycle is the most celebrating pleasure
imaginable. 1t paints the cheeks the
ruddy tints of health and imparts re-
newed yigor to the human system and
enlarges your view of the worlds activi-
ties. when was young, our pleasures
We're but few" said the old resident. "a
carriage drive 10 miles away was seeing
the world our relatives and friends in
distant states were rarely seen; If we
went fishing, we were obliged to tramp
FIVE miles through the woods. To-day a
man can visit friend 100 miles away;
if he wants to 60 fishing he can ride
direct to the trout stream, and he sees
more of the country in day than we
saw in a year. A. NJ. Flanders carries
bicycle and automobile accessories and
does all kinds of repairing in skillful
manner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
A TIRESoME EPISODE.

One summer day young man and maiden
With loye-ht eyes in auto rode,.
But there came sudden jolting
And they heard the tire explode.
The new tire was soon adjusted,
And their lips We're closely blending,
Then they rode to the vucanizer
And saw his quick and clever mending.
Among the many trades that the mar
velous growth of the automobile indus
try has created, the vulcanizing Of tires
and tubes is the most important. James
j. Hastings, North Main street, is
skillful, careful, competent, experienced
yulcanizer He will detect the weak spot
for you and mend it before it blows out.
His shop is fully equipped with all the
necessary tools and appliances for doing
efficient work. Tires and tubes are the
most important items in the construc-
ton of car. They must be of equal
strength, as they are dependent on each
other. James j. Hastings sells the Fisk
tires and tubes, which are without a
flaw. Thousands of auto car owners at
test the superiority Of Fisk tires and
tubes. They are strong, durable, and viii
stand the gruelling grind of rough roads.
Equip your car with Fisk tires and tubes
and enjoy your ride without worry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
LIFE LIKE.

And often in the trenches, when bull
lets fell like rain, the photo of sweet
face would put heart in him again, The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Quality Products Tuo1o - uo,,,o
Are Made Here AI@"0 d. AAOlll0

doing you only help yuse buyO help everybody your community
You help the merchant the producer and the manufacturer They the who
have built your They the who have worked eauy your
until proud Its your Everything do help
city should be done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

There may be no direct
way you can help your city.
The influential men are
those who do the pushing
that keeps the city going,
but you were the one who
helped the man who now
has the power to push. You
gave him his start.
No matter how great the
enterprise, it's a failure I'M
less the good will of the
community is with it. No
matter how productive a
factory is, if the people of
the community aren't will
ing to buy the products, and
boost for the manufacturer,
then the concern cannot
thrive and be a pride to the
townspeople.
Everything commences IN
a small way. People and
concerns become great
through recognition. Reco-
nize your Importance to the
producer of 1Iade-In-EI
PasO Products, and realize
his Importance to your city.
He needs you and you need
him.
Get acquainted with the producers
and the manufacturers IN your CITY.
Find out what they stand for. Don't
let an opportunity pass to help them
if you can. When you can buy, with
as good advantage. anything they
have to sell. buy It. Don't forget
they are the big factor in your city.
Your city can't be a commercial cen
ter without factories, and factories
can't thrive without Patronize. so buy
Mo1o - El d. DI1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Made in Ell PaSO Products

Winner Of Prize Offered last week
Mrs. r. II. West, Box JOG, Alamo
sorylo. y. VI.
Check viii be mailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

@ g h the season wese such High Standard
aured
TO- De able to come to the public with Coat
We
e oas me first We
devoted nearly half of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
No Cod s-No Mail Orders mo Exchanges

BUIf You Purchase Goat and Absolutely Satisfied
That II Is Wonderful Value We
Gladly O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

u.s. includes over SO OF the seasons latest and
and
es TO Plain Tailored Coats Maton There
Embroidery handso
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney and bladder troubles cont
disappear Of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, UNDER
mining your health with deadly Ger.
taint,. until you fan = victim to in
eurahle disease.
Stop your troubles whilo there 81
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't tribe with dis.
ease. 10 avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar.
lem Oh Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well.known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies Of Hol.
land for ceuturiea. In 1906 tho govern.