davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Eastern Star drill team will meet for
rehearsal tonight at 1880 at the ban
quet hall.
Thomas Mari of New York City
spent Saturday in Barre on business.
Miss Catherine Bruya of Maple
Grove street left Saturday afternoon
to spend a week with friends in Essex
junction.
Wesley Brush, his wife and his little
son, Raymond, of Fairfax, Ga, spent
the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. ?.
NJ. Carr of Camp street.
Frank Woodcock of Hall street left
Saturday for Joe's pond, where he will
spend his weeks vacation from his
work at the Barre Book store,
Miss Ruth Blake, former resident
of Barre, and now living in Hartford,
Conn, is spending week at the home
of Miss Evelyn Bruya of Maple Grove
street.
The warm weather OF yesterday
brought many people TO Benjamin Falls
in the afternoon to enjoy the band con
cert given there by the Barre Mont
pelier band
Long distance and general trucking;
truck is also equipped to carry parties /;
will seat between Is and 20 people, All
pneumatic tires. Granite Cite Bottling
Works. Call 7l6.M or 746-W.
Special sale of two, three and four
burner Kerogas oil stoves, the best in
Barre. Largest line of new and Sec
ond- hand ranges in Barre. Get prices
4. A. Prindle, Worthen block
Charles Brown, formerly employed
at the Barre Savings bank, and now
working for the Wells and Richardson
Dye works of Burlington, returned to
his home on Washington street Satur-
day TO spend the week end.
Miss Ida Cook of South Main street
has returned to take up her duties as
chief operator at the local telephone
exchange, after having spent her two
weeks vacation visiting friends in
Plattsburg, n. y, and Montreal, P.
@
Ten campfire girls from the Barre
branch of the campfire organization
left last night for Woodbury., where
they will spend this week camping
out. Miss Porter, Miss Ard and Miss
Judge, deaconnesses, accompanied the
girls as chaperoneS
Miss Carrie Nichols, who for the past
two months has been employed in the
Office of the Sullivan Machine company
in Claremont, Y. H., arrived in Barre
Saturday evening. She wishes to cor
rect the false statement that she was
married two weeks ago.
Miss Hazel Werner and friend
from New York City arrived this morn
ing to spend few days of their vaea,
tion at the home of Harry Bradley of
King street. Miss Werner was born
in Barre and lived here many years be.
fore going to New York to take up
work in a bank there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Good Plea His Undoing.

After the trial and the prisoners
conviction Of burglary, a friend met
his counsel outside and oommiserated
with him.
Il can't understand it, said the
friend. You made a wonderful speech
for the defense. and yet the jury
brought in guilty
Il thought I'd done pretty we'll, :
confessed the lawyer. but one of the
jurymen explained it to me. While
they were in the jury room they dis
cussed that speech and decided that
my client must be guilty, or else he
wouldn't have thought Il necessary TO
employ so expensive lawyer."-Pitts.
burg Chronicle Telegram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
BRIDE SPAULDING GRADUATE.
Miss Gladys Perkins Married to Mau'
rice J. W. P. Patenaude.

Mics Gladys Dorothy Perkins, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Perkins of
West Springfield, Mass. and Maurice
j. w. p. Patenaude of West Point, \.
y, were united in marriage Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the brides
home. Rev. d. ID. Gorton, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
West Springfield, performed the eere-
mony, the single ring service being
used. The couple were attended by Miss
Esther Langley of Rutland and Joseph
Curtin Of Albany, n. Y.
The ceremony took place in a room
beautifully decorated with ferns, roses
and white streamers. The bride en-
treded the room TO the strains of Lo-
engrin's wedding march, played by
Miss Pearl wilkins, formerly of Barre.
The brides wore a beaded white satin
gown. with veil. and carried brides
roses. Her attendant wore white geor
gette and carried pink snspdrsgons.
After the ceremony dainty COLA
ton was served TO the 20 or more
guests, several Of whom came from
Providence, r. l.. Lowell, Mass, and
Holyoke, Mass.
The bridegroom's gift TO the bride
was a gold lavslliere. Miss Perkins
presented the bridesmaid silk UNI
brella and Mr. Pstenaude gave the best
man gold cuff links.
The bride was for many years
resident Of Barre, moving TO Spring
field two wears ago. She graduated
from Spsulding high school in 1915 and
taught school on Trow hill for three
wears. Since living in Springfield. she
has been employed with the Dental and
Surgical Supply company.
The groom has been in government
service at West Point for the past
eight years.
After honeymoon Of month in the
Adirondacks and Thousand Islands,
they will return to Highland Falls, \.
Y, where they will reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

graduate Of Jackson college; and Miss
Ardelle Potter graduate of Burllng.
ton Business college, who has held
grade teaching positions; grade 8 teach
err, Mrs. John j. Wilson of Bethel, re-
relected; grades 6 and 7, Miss Ruth
Leonard of Stockbridge, reelected +;
grades and 5, Miss Alice Lamb OF
Randolph, reelected; grades and 3,
Miss Pauline Hartshorn OF Warren,
graduate two years ago of the teachers
training course at Randolph high
school; grade and supervisor OF
drawing Miss Mildred Shaw OF Bethel,
re elected; supervisor of music, Mrs. n.
NJ Gay of Bethel, reelected.
Miss Elizabeth Barker of Axton Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Donald 5.
Arnold.
Mrs Ina Gonya and Miss Betty Will
son went this morning to Island Pond.
From that place Miss Wilson plans to
accompany her uncle's family for a
fortnight's camping at the Rangeley
lakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
BETHEL
Bethel Won I3-Inning Game at Roch-
ester, to 8.

Bethel won at baseball in Rochester
last Saturday in a l3-inning game
which was prolonged pitchers battle,
7 to 8. Rochester scored once in the
second inning. Bethel scored three in
the fourth and Rochester came back in
the same inning with the runs neces-
sary to tie the score, which remained
tied until the ninth, when Healey drew
a base on balls, took third on Mitiguy s
two.bagger and scored on Lavere's sin
gle. Again Rochester tied il up and
nothing more counted until the 18th,
when Bethel made three and Rochester
this time fell one short Of tying The
game was a heart-rending one for the
Rochester fans. Mitiguy made half of
Bethels hits and +. Martin made four
of Rochester's six runs. Campbell
helped hold down Bethel's score by fine
work in the right field The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

the J. Lee Nicholson institute of cost
accounting at Chicago, with the posi-
ton Of secretary.
The ladies of the Relief corps realized
about sl4 out of their food sale held in
the Baptist church vestry on Satur-
day afternoon.
b. F. Sargent has sold his double
house. corner Weston and Hale streets,
10 II. NJ Gaylord, who purchased for
an investment.
A. T. Neff and son. Paul Neff. OF
Boston have been in town for several
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
RANDOLPH

Rev +, s. Tolman is out of town and
his congregation worshipped at the
Methodist church on Sunday morning,
Rev r. H. Moore being the speaker.
Miss Lucille Grand sang solo,
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Dan
vers, Mass, have come to pass the rest
OF the month in town with their moth
ers, Mrs. S. c. Clark and Mrs.
Emily Hastings. The latter is in poor
health and Mrs. Clark will remain with
her mother for a time and assist in the
care of her sister, Miss Nellie Hast
ings.
Miss +. Harriette Hayward and
friends made trip to Chelsea on sun
day to call upon friends.
Clarence w. Hodges. jr., OF Ridge
wood, \. j., came last week to pass the
summer here with his aunt, Miss Mary
Dubois. at the Dubois home on South
Main street.
Wilmer Angel, who was here the
first of the week with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. c. Angel, went to New
York City on business.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.,
and Mrs Myron Flint, this being their
18th child.
W. w, Sprague has resumed his for
mer work as travelling salesman for the
Shsrples Separator Co with Vermont
and New Hampshire for his territory.
Miss Desier Moulton has gone to Bos
ton to take a course for librarians in
Simmons college and, while there, is
passing her spare time with her broth
er, Horace Moulton. Miss Carolyn
Wright takes her place in the library.
H. C. kibbee OF Concord, n. H., has
come to pass the summer in this yicini-
" with relatives and friends.
Arthur Symmes and Miss Dorothy
Aiiis of Boston have been at the home
OF the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L II. Allis. Mr.. Symmes has returned
TO the city but Miss Allis will remain
a few days longer.
Hollis G. Cooley, a graduate OF r. II.
S. in the class OF 1916, and of Middle
bury college in 1920, has been engaged
a. instructor in mathematics for that
college the coming season.
DR.. Z. G. Noble, assistant superin-
tendent OF Mattewan Mass hospi-
tai for the insane. has been a recent
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs j. I.
Trerise.
Miss Bessie Carr. the acting matron
al the sanatofium, was given surprise
party at the home of her parents in
White River Junction recently, the oe-
casion being her birthday anniversary
Many gifts were left with Miss Carr
in honor of the event.
Miss Annie Wood, former resident
here, daughter of Frank Wood OF
Springfield, is in New York taking a
siN weeks course for teachers at Co
lumbia college Her mother is passing
part OF the time with her. Miss
Wood will teach in Springfield, where
her parents now reside.
Mrs. Frank Jones of Morrisville has
been at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Jones for few days.
+. A. Heath and Homer Vail went on
a fishing trip up the branch last week
and Heath caught a rainbow trout that
weighed one ounce less than four
pounds The fish was sent to Mr..
Heath's son-in-law, c. II. Jones OF
Montpelier, who exhibited it as sam
pie OF fish caught in this vicinity
Phillip Salisbury, who has been in
Randolph for two or three weeks, has
returned to Chicago. Mr. Salisbury
has accepted a business association in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Crochetiere
and two children of Burlington are
guests at Henry ". Davis the former
home of Mrs. Croehetiere,
Miss Jennie Brown was operated on
Saturday for appendicitis at the Ran
dolph sanatorium and is doing well.
W. c. Bingham is at the Randolph
sanatorium for treatment for blood
poisoning.
John G. Wilson, West Point cadet,
is at Camp Dix, y j., for the summer.
The next meeting of the Woman 5
Relief corps viii be held Tuesday,
July 10,
Mrs. Julia whitcomb is visiting in
Gaysville,
Mrs. ] W. Jackson Of Barnard is in
a critical condition at the Randolph
sanatorium following an operation.
Mrs, Nellie Monkey OF Newport, y.
H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. 4.
Wallace
John j. LaRock and family are with
relatives here and in Randolph for a
vacation, They formerly lived here and
now live in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Heap, their
son, Sidney, and MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Fernayal, returned saturday to Boston
after nine DAYS visit at Samuel 7.
Heaps. Mr.. and Mrs. Fernsval are in
Boston for years stay from Stafford
shire. England.
W. c. Clifford has bought from
Charles T.. Bartlett of Boston the we'll
known Heath place. built IN 1907 by
the late l.. NJ Heath. The Cliffords
viii occupy the place for home, prob
ably selling the home which they have
occupied the last Is years.
The prudential committee of Whit
comb high and graded schools author
ICES the statement that teachers for
the ensuing year have been secured as
follows: Principal of high school, Waldo
T. Davis of Clinton, Mass, reelected;
assistants in high school, Miss Abbie L.
King Of Ludlow, Middlebury gradu
ate Of much teaching experience, who
comes from position NJ Proctor high
school; Miss Irene Cushing Of Bethel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Always Busy.

Census Taker~What's your hus.
bands business,
Mrs. Dibkins who takes in wash
ingsl He's a contractor.
Census Taker- What line.
Mrs. Dibkins - He contracts debts,
colds and a jag whenever he gets a
chance. Buffalo Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

much impressed by what she saw.
Noticing the sign Garage" here and
there and everywhere. she turned TO
a niece who accompanied her and said,
MY dear, what a large number Of
places this Mr.. Garage has got He's
a sort of Woolworth, suppose -
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
The NJ. DIS Interest.

Wife-"The doctor was very psrtio-
ular about knowing what we have to
eat
husband Wonder why! Does he
expect Us to invite him to dinner 'H-
London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
cnharin. Roof cs.tinr

L not a pzint--it Is more elastic. more
durable and more effective than mAny
costs - rcof paint II has the hcdy
10 al W and permanently seal al ordi-
nary leaks or loose seams Strong
Hardware Co. distributors. Burliur.
ton. " Get cur quotations-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Notice

Regular meeting Of Jumpers, boxers
snd dsrrickmen, branch No. 80, viii be
held Tuesday evening. July l3. in For
esters hall Per order Peter TAYLOR.
sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Gard Of Thanks.

I sincerely thank all who remsm.
bered me with gifts and their pres
ence on nv eighty-ninth birthday ami
verssrv. Mrs Wilson Thurston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

But and 10 Cents Won't Go Far.
II was the old lady's first visit 70
the city in twenty years and she was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

Two base Mitiguy; Double play
-Healey to Batchelder to King. Struck
out-By Layere Is, by Swinyer IL.
First base on balls of Lavere ), on
Swinyer 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
RANDOLPH

Miss Edith Brooks of Montpelier, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Van
since Saturday, left for her home on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grant OF Rut-
land were guests of friends in town
over Sunday.
The st. Andrews Brotherhood Of
the Methodist church is to hold ladies'
night on Wednesday evening OF this
week, when the ladies will be invited
and many Others of the Sunday school.
District Superintendent w. r. Daven-
port of Springfield will be present and
speak. In addition to this it is expect
ed that there will be a short musical
program and at the close refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Joslyn closed
their home on the Highlands on Mon
day and left in the morning for their
winter home in Lakeland, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joslyn expect to be there till next
May, before returning to their home
here.
Arrangements are being made for a
fine supper at the parish house by the
members OF the Legion on the night
of Nov. ii and, following this, a grand
ball will be given at the warehouse at
the Salisbury brothers.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Galarneau will
leave here this week for Rochester,
where they will take charge of the A,
& P. store in that place. 1t is a mat
ter of regret that they are to leave
town. but the good wishes of many
friends will follow them to their new
home.
Lawrence Stockwell has returned
from an auto trip to Portland, Me-, and
will be here for a week before going
south.
DIR. Fowler of New York state spoke
before the combined congregation of
the Methodist and Baptist churches at
the church of the former on Sunday
evening. DIR. Fowler is passing a few
days here with his son who now re.
sides in this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
CABOT

See May Allison in "The Testing Of
Mildred Vane" at Cabot Friday eve
ming, Nov. IL. Comedy, Boobies
Baby" Big dance after pictures at Doc
a couple. These dances afford an eX-
cellent opportunity for beginners to
learn the changes of straight or contra
dances. We expect to continue to give
pictures and dances as long as the at
tendance is large enough to make it
possible,--adv.
The home bureau agent will be at
the residence of Mrs. William Walker
on Wednesday, Nov. 10, from 1890 to
3 p. m. All come who are interested.
The remains of Tyler Spencer were
brought here from Calais Sunday for
burial in the Cabot cemetery. He had
reached the age of 70 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Silver of Plain.
field were guests at VIII Clarke's re-
Gently.
Mrs. Kate Morehouse has returned
home to Cambridge, Mass, after spend
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Il. c. Gould.
One hundred ladies registered their
names on the check list this season. No
wonder things went well,
Perley Glidden of y~ergennes has pur-
chased the farm owned by George
Rodgers.
Addison Baker has started for Flori-
da to spend the winter. He will visit
his brother, Duran, in New York.
Mrs. L. Holden of Stowe was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. L. l.. Goddard.
Stage time has been changed on the
southern line. Mr.. Shute will leave
here at 7 a, III. and 3 p. m, arriving
at g:45 a. m. and 6:l5 p. m. The
northern stage win leave at Q a. m.
and arrive at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. J. D. King has decided he can
not supply the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church for the ensuing year, but
will remain in Rupert.
II. w. Dane recently visited his
daughter in Newport.
Sunday school will meet at the Con
gregational vestry next Sunday as
usual.
Mrs. f. D. Waldo is in Cottage hos
pital at Wocdsville, n. H., where she
has had a serious operation.
Don't forget the birthday sociable
and Mother Goose bazaar at the Con-
gregational church next Thursday ave-
ming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
CURRENT COMMENT
A Forward Looking Cabinet.

Washington correspondents and 9TH
ers are now busy constructing Presi-
dent elect Harding's cabinet for him.
1t is u harmless diversion, and serve
at least to demonstrate the wealth of
first-class. material awaiting his own
selection later. He has al open mind
for suggestions and advice, but he also
knows how to keep his own counsel.
Rarely has it happened in u history
that a Unsolicited president APP
preached his official duties with so in
innate a knowledge Of public men and
of the course of legislation and diplo-
macy as Senator Harding's six years in
the Senate have given him. Months ago
he declared that one of his chief ambi-
tions was to see that the country gets
one of the strongest cabinets that can
be brought together" He will now
have an opportunity to realize that
ambition.
We may be sure of n thing. He
will not search the political field for
cabinet officers who will be mere dunn.
mics. registering the will and carrying
out the policies of the president with
out question, and contributing nothing
whatever to the problems of govern
ment. What he wants, and what he
will use his opportunity to obtain, is a
real cabinet, composed of statesmen of
the first rank, who will cooperate
heartily in the great work of recon
struction which has been too long ig-
nored. We have had quite enough of
an administration to which the first req
uisite in a cabinet officer is that his
mind should always run in precisely
the same channels as his chiefs.
What the government at Washing
ton needs, to cope successfully with
the grave problems before us, is team
work Of the most concentrated and
self forgetting sort; and that we may
count upon having under President
Harding.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
MEDICAL SUPERVISION OF FOOT
BALL DESIRABLE.

The collapse and death of a football
player Is minutes after the close of a
game at Chelsea, Mass, because of an
lttack of heart failure calls attention
10 the fact that participation in such
strenuous sport as football should not
We tolerated until after a reasonably
,areful physical examination. In the
.ase in hand, the teams opposed were
,o-called athletic clubs, which, like the
usual teams of that nature, were prob
IDLY not under any regulations as re-
rards participation. Nearly all the So
allied athletic clubs football teams
ire operating with medical oversight,
md it is to be presumed that the team
IN which this man played vas no diff
ierent than the usual run. However,
he situation is not the same in most
colleges of the country and in many
preparatory schools. In these institu-
ions the men are not permitted to
participate in the sport unless they are
ible TO pass satisfactory tests Of ply
acal condition. Such a rule ought TO
pe followed in every school and college
md il is very desirable, too, in all
cams, whether amateur or profession
Il. although, admittedly, regulation Of
he athletic club teams is more diff
ult. In the case Of high schools, no
10Y ought TO he permitted TO play
ootball until he has a physicians GER
iheate 10 the effect that, 20 far az a
medical examination reveals, the appli-
ant Is in reasonably good physical
ondition 10 endure the strain and hard
,nocks Of the game. Many Of the in
uries sustained in the games could he
animated providing the players were
II in prime physical condition; and
i probable that no case Of heart fail
IRE would develop Il physical examiua-
ions were necessary before players
Anticipated We presume that the
Ian q requiring physical sNamina-
ions i not adhered 70 very closely BY
NJ high schools and other preparatory
rhools q Vermont but ue would like
o surrsst the ~drsirshiity q TIE plan
= this time. 10 tteu ~ thc oorurrrnoe
fier the game al Gbtises. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
WEST BERLIN
Death of e. A. Glines, Who Had
Reached Age of 81 Years.

Ebenezer A. Glines was born in
Washington, July 4. 1888, and died at
West Berlin, Oct. 81, 1920. July q,
1858, he married Miss Lucette Davis
OF Washington.
Mr.. Glines a a successful farmer,
living for a number of years in Barre.
The rest Of his life was spent in the
town of Berlin, retiring from farm
life about fours years ago, since which
he and Mrs. Glines lived two years
with their daughter, Mrs. f.. b. Bailey,
and since then they have lived with
their daughters, Mrs. Anna Adams and
Miss Helen Glines.
Mr.. Glines was a man of strict in
tegrity and of nnqu~estionable upright
ness i'm character. He was for many
years a member of the Uniyersalist
| church and was loved and respected by
all who knew him. He is survived by
his wife, nine children, twelve grand
children and two great grandchildren.
The funeral was held from his late
| home Nov. 3, Rev. ". s. Smithers OIL
| ciating. Burial was in the family lot in
the Elmwood cemetery in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Stockwell from
| Putnamsville were in this place last
Sunday.
Miss Helen Glines, who has been at
home assisting in caring for her ia
| Their, who died Oct. 81, viii return to
| Putnamsville this week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Hill from West
PttrLa were callers here last week
| Wednesday TO attend the funeral of
her father. T.. A. Glines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laiey recently Wis
| tied her mother. Mrs. b. II. Blake, in
Corinth.
The ladies' aid will meet with Miss
| Ayers next Thursday afternoon at the
usual hour.
Mrs. B. s. Cove was in Mortified
last week Thursday.