davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Greenville; II. b. Walker.
Harvest King Wheat--Frank d.
Walker
Fullz Wheat. B. Stahl and son,
Greenvlle. Bernard A. Slahl
Red Wave Wheat. b. Stahl and son,
b. \. Shhl.
2Olh Century Wheat--B. A. Stahl, j.
B. Siahl and son.
Corn
] Bushel yellow Corn on Ear-II b.
/ Walker: J. B. SAITH and son.
Bushcl Yellow Corn. shelled-L. f.
Roihwen; H. b. Walker.
/ Bushel White Corn, shelled-Frapk ID.
/ Walker
Bushel White Corn on Ear-E. b. Mil
burn Frank d. Walker.
Six Stalks OF Corn with Ears-Dewey
sapp. &. +. Combs.
/ Six stalks OF Ensilage Corn with Ears
/ I-C. +. Combs. j. b. Stahl and SON.
Six stalks OF Pop COrn-ll. g. Ken
dali. Harry :. Kendall
Bundle Broom Corn E. Miller SUIT
ton, j. B. Stahl and son.
Miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS
Bushel White oats -B. \. Stahl, w. A.
| R0ihwell.
Bushcl any kind OF Oats-L. f. Roth
well. W 4. RolhWell.
Sheaf OF oats j. B. Stahl and son.
IB. 4. Snhl
Bushel OF Oats and Rye miXed-W. 4.
Rolhwen; p. 4. Slahl.
Bushel Of Barley and Oats mixed.
ID -fahf suN CON 4 EfnGT
Bushel of Rye-L. +. Roihwell, J. b.
Siahl and son.
Forage Crops-CIn the Green State)
Nsike Clover. b. Slahl and son, b.
\. Siahl
Alfalfa Clover-J. B. siahl and son.
| B. 4. Stahl
Red Clover. B. Stahl and son, B.
Stahl and son.
Peanuts with vine-Dewey Sapp, B.
Slahl and son.
Cowpeas-B Stahl and son, B. A.
Stahl.
Cowpeas and Nnllet-J. B. Stahl and
son. B. a. Stahl.
Soy Beans E. B. Milburn. J. B. stahl
and son.
hungarian Mnlet-J. B. Siahl and son
Mangel Wurzels-J. B. Stahl and son.
b. 4. Siahl
sugar Beets-J. B. Stahl and son.
Golden Lankard Beets-J. B. Stahl and
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

second
parsnlps Improved Hollow Crown
Mrs. +. NJ. sutton. nrsi; II. J. stahl, sec
ond. Guernsey Student or Half Long
n. J. Slahl. FIRST.
Peppers Large Bel or Bull Nose,
Mrs. +. Miller sutton, flrst; II, G. Ken
dali, second. Chinese Giant Mrs, \.
/ Miller sutton, first Ruby King. Mrs.
r. Miller sutton, FIRST; J. W. MIlburn'
second Long Red Cayenne, H. q. Ken
dali. flrsl
Potatoes Display OF white potatoes,
not less than five varieties. W. \. Roth
well. FIRST: Paul Yearsley, second. Eight
| largest potatoes OF one variety. Walter
Hendrlckson. first; +. H. Buckingham
and son, second Irish CObbler. G.. T.
Combs. first: +. II. Buckingham and son,
second. Garfield w. A. Roihwell, ilrsti
| l.. +. ROlhwell. second. State of Mime
W. A. Roihwell. FIRST; J.. r. RoihwelA
second. Green Mountain. Walter Hem
erickson. flrst: W. A. Rothwell, second
Gold Coin. +. b. Walker, ilrst; J.. L
Rothwcll. second Rural New Yorker
C.. +. Combs
Radishes-Ten varieties OF marketable
quality, varieties must be named. n. q
Kendall. first; II. :. Kendall. second.
Squashes Summer Crookneck lyel
low 60 orange. warty), J. W. Mllburn
ilrsi +. b. Milburn, second. White Bush
| Scslloped ,Custard) ,whNel Ruth Hen
erickson. first: Z. VI. sutton. second
Tomatoes Stone. II. q. Kendall. flrst
/ H. :. Kendall second. Maichlcss. n
G.. Kendall. FIRST: n. :. Kendall. second
L Earffaua Harry. a. EnuHaf first. IL -
| Kendall second. Yellow plum. II. s
Kendall first; ~ G. Kendall. second.
Turnips Five specimens with top at
! Ttached. hut washed and properly pre-
pared FOR display. Any variety. H. a..
Kendall FIRST; H. :. Kendall second
Large Vegetable nispl3y-Largest,
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

d lvicst Watermelon, any variety. must
weigh at least IS pounds TO qualify.
Dewey Sapp. FIRST Largest. heaviest
Cabbage, any variety, must weigh at
least 20 pounds TO qualify, Z NJ. Sut-
't0n first. Largest six specimens OF
Peppers, j. w. Milbnrn. flrsi. Largest
ten sweet Potatoes, Dewey Sapp. first,
Largaa SunnOwer Head. must be at
least ~ Inches In diameter 20 qualify,
r. NJ. sutton. first: n. J. Siahl. second.
Largest six Radishes Of long white type,
II. J. Stahl. first. Largest Pumpkin,
Dewey Sapp, flrst; ]. W. Nilburn, sec
Ond
Miscellaneous Six heads Of Endive,
n. J. Stahl first Dozen Okn. u. J.
Siahl, FIRST. Six specimens Lettuce. H..
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
AppIcs.

Apples.
Plate display OF apples, 10 varieties
First prize. 50, ]. p Hickman; second
lrizc 50, Il. B. Milburn.
Baldwin-First. 80 cents. E. b. Mil
burn; second. - cents, J. b. Hickman.
Bell Flover-First, 10 cents, +. B. Mil
burn; second, p cents, Frank ID. Bald
Win.
Ben Dayis-First. 30 cents. +, II. Buck
lngham and son second, p cents, L. b.
AIlburn.
Betsey Fancy-First. % cents, Frank
Kelly; second, % cents, Frank d. Bald
win.
Brandy,vine-Flr 20 cents: Frank d.
Baldwin: second, p cents, Frank Kelly
Cart Housc-First, 30 cents. +. II.
Buckingham and son; second, % cents
f. Baldwin.
Duchess Oldenburg-First. 30 cents. +
Kelly: second. p cents, ~ c. Justis.
Fallowater-First. 20 cents; +. D. Wal
kcr; second. p cents, +. II. Buckingham
and son.
Fan Golden Pippin-First, 20 cents,
u. :. Kendall; second, p cents, 4. b.
.'ilburn.
Gravenstein-First 30 cents. F. II.
Buckingham and son; second p cents,
+. d. Walker.
Harvest Pippin-First, 80 cents. F.
Kelly.
Limber twig-First, 10 cents, F. Kelly.
Newtown Plppin-Firsi. 10 cents, =.
3. Milburn; second, % cents, j. w. Mil
burn.
Northern spy-First, 80 cents. J. w.
Mlburn; second. % cents. E. B. Mil
burn.
Paragon-First. 20 cents, f. B. Mil
burn; second, p cents. J. W. Nnlburn.
Pcnnock-First. 80 cents, J. p. Hick-
man.
Pcwaukee-First, 80 cents, Z. B. Mil
burn; second, p cents, John w Nil
burn.
Bawlins-Firsl. 20 cents. Frank Kelly.
Rome Beauty-First, 20 cents. J. p.
Hickman; second, % cents, F. D. Wal
ker.
Roxbury Russet-First. 30 cents. B.
NJ. Stahl; second, p cents, F. Kelly.
Smoke House-Firsi. 20 cents. Z. b.
Milburn; second. % cents, II. B. Wal
ker.
Sirawberry-Frst. 20 cents, b. NJ.
Stahl; second. p cents, F. II. Bucking-
ham and son.
Talman's sweet-First. 50 cents, F.
Kelly.
winesap-First. 80 cents. E. B. Mil
burn; second, p cents, John w Mil
burn.
Early Strawberry-First, 1. B. NJ
Stahl; second, 20 cents, z. B. Milburn.
Grimes Golden-First. 4. f. r. Mil
burn; second. 30 cents. J. W. Mlburn.
Lankford-First, 81, E. p. Mllburn /:
second 20 cents, Frank Kelly.
Lawyer Delaware Red Winner)-
First. 81, Z. B. Milburn; second, 50
cents, ]. w. Milburn.
Maiden Blush-First, 81. J. P. Hick-
man; second. 30 cents, II. :. Kendall.
Nero-First. 81. Z. B. Milburn; sec
ond. % cents. J. W. Milburn.
Smith Cider-First, 81, F. II. Buck
ingham and son; second, 20 cents. E.
p. Milburn.
Stark-First, 81. F. D. Walker; sec
ond. 80 cents. F. Kelly.
Stayman Winesap-Flrst, 81, z. B.
Milbun; second, 30 cents, ]. w. Mil
burn.
York 1mperial-Flrst. 81. E. B. Mil
burn; second. 20 cents, J. w. Nnlburn.
Peaches
Elberta-First prize. 81. Glenden
Land Co.; second. 30 cents, Walter Hen
erickson.
Pears
Bartlett-First. 81. Ruth Hendrick-
son; second. 30 cents, Walter Hcndrick-
son.
Duchess-Firsi. 81. F. Kelly; second,
% cents, y. C.. Justis
Keifer-First. 81. Harry s. Kendall;
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
lson, b. 4. Stahl.
Sorghum. b. stahl and son.
I'm the Form OF Hay)

son, b. \. Stahl.
Sorghum. y. Stahl and son.
(In the Form OF Hay)
Spring Rye and Oats-Bernard A
stahl. J. b. Stahl and son.
Canada Peas and Oats-J. B. stahl and
son. b. \. Stahl
Orchard Grass-J. B. Stahl and son
b. A. Stahl.
Red Clover-J. B. slahl and son, b
4. Slahl.
Alsike Clover-B. A. Stahl. J. b. Stahl
Alfalfa Clover-Dewey Sapp, j. b
Stahl.
Timothy. B. stahl and son. b. A
Stahl.
Mixed Hay. b. siahl and son, b
4. Stahl.
Cowpea Hay-J. b. stahl and con, B
4. Stahl.
SOY Bean Hay. b. stahl and son
b. 4. Stahl.
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Dwarf Lima Beans Dreer's Bush OF
Kumerle. n. J. Slahl. FIRST; Fordhook'.
Bush Lima. H. ]. Stahl, first.
Pole Lima Beans king OF the Gar
zen. j. ". Nllnulnf Ht-ts f. - VII
burn. Jr.. second; Challenge, or Dreer''
Improved. II. J. Stahl, flrst.
Dwarf Wax or Green POdded Beans
Early Red Valentine, II. J. Stahl; I'm
proved Golden Wax, Mrs. +. NJ. Sut
ton. first.
Cabbage-Flat Dutch, Mrs. E. Miller
sutton. first.
Cantaloupes- Rocky Ford, Dewey
Sapp, FIRST
Carrots -Danvers Half Long. Mrs +
VI. sutton. first; II. J. Slahl. second
Long Orange. H. J. Stahl, first; John
w Milburn. second.
Celery-Golden self Blanching, Pau
Yearsley. first
Corn Sweet -Stowelrs Evergreen
II. : Kendall. first: II. g. Kendall. sec
ond: MammOuth sugar, Mrs. p. Miller
sutton. first.
Cucumbers-Livingston's Evergreen
II. J. Stahl FIRST; Imp. Early White
Spine. Nirs r. NJ. sutton.
Egg Planls-Black Beauty, Walter
Hendrickson. FIRST.
Onions Yellow Globe Danvers, Henry
Evans. first: Mrs. +. VI. sutton. second
Prizetaker. II. :. Kendall first; II. G..
Kendall. second. Southport Yellow
Globe. Harry j. Stahl. FIRST; II. J. Stahl,
second. White Portugal or Silver skin,
Ruth Hendrckson, first; II. J. Siahl,
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DR.. Leonhardt, tho
Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy.

n you think that tho surgeons knife 10.
the only method OF escape from the misery
Of piles. It's because you haven't heard Of
the new treatment known as DR.. Leon
hardts HEM-ROfD.
The Doctors treatment Is internal. BY
experimenting FOR years he discovered the
exact cause Of piles aud then went further
and compounded remedy that would re-
move the cause.
Or. Leonhardt wants every sufferer "a
benefit by his discovery and 40 that there
will be no doubling or delay n. r. Dan
forth and all druggists are authorized to
sell HEM ROID with guarantee that II will
do stated or money back.
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package OF Dr. Leonhardts
HEM -ROID today.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
gRMAI1geLE0
A Real made Safe

For much less money than Ben
Franklin paid you can have real
Tazor-with the old-tin1e balance in
the hsnd-the comfortable length
andthe proper shaving angela razor
that won't cut your face, for it's
guarded and won't heat your skin,
because it has no wire edge" And for
that same small sum. you can have tina
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

best-tempered blade on earth, the
longest, keenest and strongest-a two
edged, detachable blade with Hsore
shaving mileage than any other blade.
Don't discard this blade when
duIIed. You can strop it-you can
hone it-why throw good steel sway'
Get a real razor made safe frum
your nearest dealer today.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Tuos. J. BAKER. 5000 Market st.
BELT DRUG STORE, eth a King SITS.
+. t. BIENKOwsKI. Maple Van
Buren SITS. Z.
NORA v. BRENnIE, sth & West SITS.
IL. X. BRINGHURST. 3i7 Market St
m. g., BUCKMASTER, 400 T.. 4th -.
r. II. CAPPEAU. Del Ave- dnfont
II. 80
ELLEN J.. CHAPMAN, 17e5 Del. Ave.
l. LEWIS CHIPMAN. :. Harrison St-
Nh. DANFORTH. End and Market sts.
DELAWARE HARDWARE CO.. soi-2OI
shipley ST.
OSCAR &. DRAPER, 1901 w. 7th -.
i. MILTON ECKERD. sos Market st.
FRENCH STREET PHARMACY. looo
+ y. GALLAGHER, 2Oot Market ST.
MRS. X. rs. GRADWoHL. 800 NsndeVer
nHRMoNsoN DRUG CO.. SIC Mary
land Ave.
HARVEY PHARMACY. 4O5 Del. Ave.
ERDMAN HOFFMAN,, 900 LINDEN St.
KIGER PHARMACY. 9Th a. Union SITS.
:. &. McKEEvER. 2210 Washington st.
EDW. ID. MacNAIR, l7i5 W. 4th st.
IL Won arc n Durhnm-Duplex dealer :
above list In subsequent. advertisements.
paper and write the Durham-DupleN ha'
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

"Baycr Tablcis 0f Aspirin % be gen
uine must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross" Always buy an un-
broken Bayer package which contains
proper directions 10 safely relieve Head
ache Tooihache. Earache. Neuralgia,
Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes OF r.
tablets cost but a Few cents at drug
stores larger packages also. Aspirin
is the trade mark or Bayer Manufacture
of Mon0aceiicacidester OF salicyllc-
acid
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

MILLER DRUG STORE. iOi Market
81.
WALTER l.. MORGAN. 1900 W. srd st.
ALFRED ID. PEOPLES. 50T Market 81.
RIkER-HEGEMAN CO., 9Th Market
Sts.
SMITH sTREvIG. Delaware Ave. &
Adams st.
sPRUANCE DRUG CO.. sol W. End ST.
STRAYER DRUG co. 2O7 W. 10th ~.
UNION DRUG co. s0i y. Union St.
UENRYNM. WILLIS. go W. sth st.
=. JULIE YATES, $50 Pine st.
j. W. ZIMMERNAN, 18th a rstnall SITS.
SAMUEL VI. ZION, $50 :. Hcald ST.
CHAS. r.. YOUNG, 9Th a Harrison SITS.
+. 4. VI. ROvITTI. 7th a wash. SITS.
n. W. yANDEvER. s07-soa Market st
CAPELIE HARDWARE. 212 Market 81.
PENNA. AVE. PHARMACY, 1901 Penns-
Ave.
r. PRUNTE BRO. 100 Market st.
VI. HARRIS CO., 126 Market st.
B BFERMAN, e15 Market st.
T. MILLER. I23 Market 1t.
DAREy JEwELRI STORE, 2si Market
~.
400 Market st.
wish to have your name added TO tho
a your name and address to this news
Co. FOR a free window display.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

ONE LOT MARQUISETTE CURTAINS
Regular Price, SITS; to Close, S198
This is Dutch style, good quality marquis
cite, hemstitched and lace edge, remark
able value at $1.9S.
Also odd lots of one two and three pairs, at
one-third and one-fourth off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fancywork. aprons, candy and food on
sale Monday afternoon, April 81 vestry
Church of the Good Shepherd. adv.
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church will hold an Easter sale Wednes-.
day afternoon and evening" April To-
adv.
Miss Minnie Quinn of Waterbury
passed the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira N. Houston of So Maple
avenue.
Miss Helen Barberi returned this
morning TO the New England Conserva1
tory of Music at Boston to continue her
studies
Mrs, Frank O, Lee, who has been a pa
tient at the City hospital for some time,
has recovered sufficiently to return to
her home,
A regular meeting of the ladies aux
iliary to Clan Gordon will be held Tues
day, April l5, at 7:l5. Remember the
concert and dance Friday at p. m.
Miss Marie Mayo and John Marion
came to Barre Saturday from Burlington
to pass the week end at the home Of Mrs.
Mary L. Marion of the Miles block,
d. j, Morse, formerly with A. p. Alb
pott So.i viii OpeH ~ idultS iedul W.
wear store at 20 to % State street, Mont
pelier, on Wednesday, April 10. All new
goods of the highest type.-ady.
Any man who has some electrical ex-
perience and who wishes to better him
self or go TO the navy's electrical school
at jamestown, Va, for thorough course
in electrical engineering, apply or write
Navy Recruiting Station, Montpelier, Vt
James Thompson has obtained q ~
hour furlough from his company at
Camp Devens, so is now shaking hands
with many Of his friends in this city
When Company of Barre was being
recruited Mr. Thompson enlisted and was
with the headquarters company when 1t
left for Fort Ethan Allen. While in
| England he met his brother, George
| Thompson, who had preceded him in the
Canadian army. Both young men are
now in Barre, George Thompson having
been the first wounded Barre man to ar
| rive from overseas.
| The Boston Post in recent issue had
the following article concerning Miss
Mavis Barnett, who has come into prom.
inence recently through her poetical
works: Miss Mavis Claire Barnett, a
junior, and one of the most promising
poets in college, has been elected editor
of the Wellesley college magazine for
| 1919 She succeeds Miss Eleanor Blod.
gett OF Cortland, N. ", who will grad.
uate in June. Miss Barnett lives at 8
Newell avenue, Needhsm. She has been
frequent contributor to the college pa
pers and her poems have attracted much
| faVnrab HE comment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
CRANITEVILLE

Mrs. Mariani of Barre will be at Mrs.
Louis Mcl.eod's, lower Graniteyille, with
nice line OF millinery, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. adv.
Thomas Houghton of St. Francis sem.
mary, Loretto, Pa, is a guest IN the
home of his mother.
Leslie McIyer, a student at the Uni
yersity Of Vermont, spent the week end
at his home here.
Mrs. Jessie Watkins Of Barre visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Daniels Saturday.
w. H. Mcleod and son, Byron, of
Barre visited relatives in town Satur-
day.
John and Leslie Mcleod of Milan, P.
O., arrived here Friday for an indefinite
stay.
Oscar Smith is home from Montreal,
where he has been treated in a hospital.
Norman Morrison Of Linwiek, P O.,
returned to his home to- day, after Wis
iting his brother, Dannie Morrison.
Mrs. Perley Smith and Miss Sophia
McAuley left to-day for Burlington,
where they are to be employed.
Mrs. Josie Waldo of Barre visited
friends here Saturday
Mrs. James Cronan returned Saturday
from a weeks visit in Windsor.
Gilbert's hall Tuesday night, six reels,
"Whther Thou Goest," starring 0rrin
johnson and Rhea Mitchell, also one
comedy, His Dark Past" Admission, &c
and llc.--adv.
Win be at Gilberts store Tuesday,
April Is, with trimmed hats, also take
orders for retrimming Will be at the
store in the evening Mrs. j. A. Witham.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
The Grand Army Of Liberty.

Nearly every community of apprecia-
BILE size has its organization of returned
service men, and for time the number
Of these organizations will increase rath-
er than diminish They have an imme-
date work to do that cannot wait for
the evolution of national society, and
in most cases they are doing that work
well. The greatest need of the discharged
soldier or sailor to-day is systematic
assistance in bridging the gap between
discharge from the service and reinstate-
ment in civilian life at a living wage.
Not in every case is there such gap, but
where it exists it has 10 be attended to
at once
But while it is desirable that mutual
benefit societies be operated now by the
discharged men, it Is equally desirable
that in the course of time the numerous
organizations be merged into one large
society Of national scope. The larger
body could not do the emergency work
that the smaller ones are now perform
ing. but on the other hand the latter
will before long have outliyed their use
fulness except as component parts OF a
national veterans organization.
According to dispatches there is al
ready on foot a movement among men
of the expeditionary force to pattern
their league after the Grand Army of the
Republic. 1t will, however, be greater
than the old Grand Army, not only IN
number, but in that it will include south
a. well as north with no tinge OF sec
tionalism in il anywhere. 1t is sincere
" to be hoped that the new organiza
ton will have the guidance Of able lead
ers with high ideals, and that its mo-
tives may be as exalted as were those
of the men who served the country at
home and abroad-Spokane Spokesman
RnNiew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
$50 TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
Have Been Scheduled by U. S. National
Lawn Tennis Association.

The tennis schedule for 1919 shows
$50 tournaments sanctioned by the Unit.
ed States National Lawn Tennis associa-
tion, exclusive Of the junior, boys and
girls events which are listed separately.
This number will be increased when some
uncertain dates are fixed. Although there
are fewer tournaments than in 1917,
when the high-water mark was reached,
the associations ofIicials are gratified
to see that the wars effect on tourna
ment play was temporary, and that COM
petition will be conducted on broad
scale.
Practically all the state championships
that have been listed in former years,
appear: certain events have not been
scheduled as the dates are still under
discussion All the sectional double
championships will be held, except the
Pacific northwest, whose officers plan to
devote most attention to the junior and
international matches this season, and
the nter-mountan. 1t is expected, also,
that a number OF tournaments held pre-
viously by clubs which were hard hit
by the war, being dependent upon a
summer population" will be added as
soon as these clubs have a chance to
perfect organization and resume actiyi-
ties
The first national championship will be
played at the Philadelphia Cricket club
on June l6, this being the women's and
girls event The Clay Court champion
ship comes next on the l4th of July at
the South Side club in Chicago On Aug.
IL the national doubles championship
will begin at the Longwood Cricket club
in Boston. The singles championship, to-
gether with the finals in the Junior and
boys, the veterans and the father-and-
son championships, will be played at the
West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills, L. l.,
beginning Aug 25. Other important
events are the east VS. west teams match
at Cincinnati July 10, and the intercol
legiate championship at the Merton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
Lace Curtains

Lace Curtains in allover patterns and plain
centers and fancy borders In both F'ilet Net
and Heavy Net. Some exceptional patterns
and values. In the ready-to-hang and regu-
lation style White anw Ecru. All prices,
S1.35 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
WILLIAMSTOWN

Miss Caroline Alain who has been out
of town the past winter with friends
has returned to her home on Construction
hill.
Born, April 10, at Barre City hospital
a daughter to DR.. and Mrs. Carl T. Rob.
| inson
Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson has lately had
visit from her sister, Mrs. X. G. Fuller,
Of New York City. Mr. Fuller, who will
be remembered as a former principal of
our high school, has now a prominent
place in the child labor movement, and
Is editor Of the paper published by the
national organization just now he is in
Kentucky studying conditions in that
state
Ronald Irons, sophomore in Brigham
academy, Bakersfield, was at home over
the week end with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John Irons
Clarence Moulton has moved to Barre,
where he intends to stay until about
June l. blowing gardens and doing other
teamwork.
Carl Kingsbury, a Civil war veteran,
who lives on route No. from this office,
in the town Of Washington, has been sick
for some time past and his daughter,
Mrs. j Donlan Of New York City, who
has been with him for several weeks, has
now returned to her home.
Mr.. Bonner. who bought the farm of
Lauriston l., Stone on route No. | a
short time ago, has joined his family in
Claremont, n. f., and the farm is again
in Mr.. Stones hands and is in charge at
Archie Green, who has been in his en-
ploy for some time.
II. w. Boaz Of st. Adams, who bought
the Denison Brown farm Of the Blaines.
has rented the same TO Clinton D. Dun.
ham, who will move there about May l.
The church in Weston. Windsor coun-
ty, to which Rev, John Robinson is APP
pointed this year, is a federated church.
made up Of Methodists, Congregational
lists and Baptsts. The salary paid is
larger than that paid by the church here.
He will also preach at the Methodist
church in Landgrove, small town, dur.
ing the summer.
Members of the parsonage committee
were busy at work last Saturday clean
ing and Frightening up and making some
minor changes in the NJ. Il. parsonage in
anticipation Of the coming Of the pastor
Rev. A. NJ Marley, formerly of the New
Hampshire conference.
Favorable reports are received as to
the condition Of Miss Mildred Grearson
now recovering from an operation for APP
pendcitis at the Homeopathic hospital,
Albany, N. Y.
Ralph Gale Of East Roxbury was in
town last Saturday to get some goods
belonging to him.
Mrs. John Robinson and her sister,
Miss Edna Sykes, went last Thursday to
their old home in Derby Line, where
they are to remain for visit before
joining Rev. John Robinson in his new
passionate at Weston.
Program for grange meeting April l6
Roll call will be responded to by sug-
gestion for the good of the order from
members present; piano solo, Mrs. c. j.
Blanchard; discussion, (which is the
wiser farmer, one who neglects his work
by continually leaving it, or one who
never goes away from the farm and
farm work." opened by H. S. Drury and
followed by general discussion; patch.
ing, daning and mending does it pay
Miss Mile Drury; reading, Dorothy
Call; question, "Should or should not
farmer burn coal?" Mabel Benevides;
song, from grange melodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

Cricket club in Philadelphia, Sept. g.
Resumption of general play by the
colleges and the addition of number
of interscholastic tournaments as part Of
junior schedule show the increasing in
terest among the young players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14

See the line Of Easter greeting cards
at Bell & Houstons.