davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
Talk OF THE TOWN

! Follow the crowds to Shea's. adv.
Something new, the Oriental Six, TO
good dance music. Tel. 553-W. adv.
Mrs. Carrie M, Lee of fremont stree
went to Burlington this morning t,
spend few days with friends.
Harry Holmes of st. Adams, who
! has been here visiting his brother
Gerald Holmes, returned to his home
| Yesterday.
They have always been success
the meat pie slppers served by the
! Mems club at the Presbyterian church
Another one Saturday night. --adv.
DIR. w. s. Page of Gilmore street left
last night for Hartford. Conn, to
spend couple of days oh business. and
plans to return to Barre Wednesday.
+. G. Wetmore of Warren street, Who
recently underwent al operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington,
has returned to his home much inn
proved.
Alexander Mathewson Of Merchant
street and Andrew J. Kelly of l05 Sem
mary street leave tonight for Clays-
vile, Pa, having found employment
at their trade, stonecutting.
The Catholic Order of Foresters il
making plans for dance, to be held
in the Knights Of Columbus hall on
Thursday evening, Nov. is. This will
be the first dance in years to be held
under the auspices of this organization.
The ladies union Of the Presbyterian
church will hold its monthly meeting
with Mrs. John Parks, North Main
street, Tuesday evening, Nov. Q, ut
1880. Let there be a full attendance,
as business of Importance will come
before the meeting.
Noble Love of the C. W. Averill &
Co. hardware firm went TO Boston last
night to attend to-day and to morrow
the annual meeting of the Winchester
Club OF New England at the American
house. The Averill store is the local
distributor of Winchester arms and
The i. d. Ladd company Of Barre
has filed with the secretary of state
certificates that the company intends
to increase its capital stock by decIar-
ing a stock dividend of $4,000 and |
putting in $4,000 cash. increasing the
stock TO $4,000 and that the amount
has been paid up.
The REQ Motor Car company Of Lam
sing, Mich, has appointed Paul Scam
PM of North Main street its agent in |
county through the Foun-
dry Motor Car Co. of St. Adams. Mr.. |
Scampini is handling both the "Reo
Speed Wagon" or truck and new REQ
Six. touring car. Arrangements have :
been made for a REQ service station at |
the Palace garage at sos North Main
street.
The regular meeting OF the Sons OF
Veterans auxiliary will be held
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, at S
o'clock. The division inspector, Mrs.
Nellie r. Stone of Springfield, will be
present to inspect the auxiliary, Every
,ffieer and member is requested TO be
present. Initiation. Supper will be
'eryed after the work. Mrs. Stone is
llso past division president and the
me who organized auxiliary No ).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
EAST BARRE

A son was born Wednesday, Nov 3,
to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lord.
Mrs. Emery is caring for Mrs. Brink,
who is confined to her bed.
Earl Rock recently shot large
woodchuck II seems these little ami
mails are rarely seen so late in the
fall One of our older citizens claims
this is sign of an open winter.
Lester Herow is able to be out now
with the aid of crutches.
About 80 of the East Barre friends
of Mr.. and >A9 II. B. Partridge spent
Friday evening at their home on east
hill. A chieken-pie supper with all
the fxin's. was served at o'clock.
After the repast a number of toasts
were given. The rest of the evening
was pleasantly passed with games and
music.
The woman's auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Robert Gray this evening.
Miss Louise Partridge, who is teach.
ing in Burlington, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Partridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
BETHEL

John Ashcroft and his daughter, Lii
liam, returned to-day to their home il
Lynn, Mass, after weeks visit al
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur H. Comes.
A still born child was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie A Spooher at the sana-
forum Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Emery left
Yesterday for Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Eight candidates were given the
third and fourth degrees at last eve
iiing's grange meeting.
Robert French was married in Ran
dolph last Wednesday to Mrs, Hazel
Pierce of Orleans. They viii live at
the French farm in Rochester,
Mrs Emma French Fletcher of
this town recently was married TO
Leonard Thrasher of Rochester, and
they are living in that town.
Leonard X. Learie has entered the
freshman class OF the high school by
transfer from Woodstock high school.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
X. Learie. Of the Bethel inn, recently
of Barnard.
George W Edmunds has moved from
the village TO Herbert A. Mack's farm,
formerly the Oscar Dean place.
Mrs. Emma HoIbrook of Randolph is
at Mrs. w. L. Parsons for few days
visit.
Mrs. Fl. c. Bagley has returned from
Connecticut, where she spent the sum
mer, and is Keeping house at Law
renee Burns
C. c. Campbell and +. G.. Dutton are
shipping carload of white ash logs,
cut on the Orion place in Barnard.
NJ. L. Ellis, one of the few honey
producers ~ the town, was delivering a
fine quality Of the strained product
yesterday at Sl25 a quart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT-By the month. type
writer in good condition with standard
keyboard call l9l-W between Z a. m. End
. .. m. 202tf
FOUND-There Is AT this Office a small
pocket picture case containing photos and
coins owner may have By paying for
advertising. 202t3
LoST-Between Smith stock farm and
NiliiamStown a sheepshin lined coat /.
finder please return to the Times office and
be rewarded. 202t6-
WANTED Plain sewing. mending and gen
ersl repairing. Mrs. Della Smith. 30
Averill St, Barre, VI 202t3.
TO RENT-A cottage Of six rooms, electric
lights and in good condition. vacant Nov.
10th: Z. l.. Densmore. Pleasant ST. 202tf
WANTED BY a young lady. one or two
partly furnished. heated rooms send re-
plies 70 r. $. p. care Times Office. s02t2
LOST-This morning between Jackson's
store and SpauldinE street. canvas
storyl horse blanket; finder please return
10 fimes office. 2O2u
FOR sALE-Practicall new Crav ford
stove. one larve Pcninsular range. suitable
on farm. one stove with ras attachment
large wood and coal heaters. new and used
steve pipe. also household fcrnfturc and
linoleum: Abram Pine, s6i 8M4aspl4e4slaa
linoleum: Abram Pine. IS Maple Ave 202te'
WANTED First-class letter cutter: apply
Martinson Estate Co. 2o2ta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
Just Plain Mule.

northern traveller came across noun
taineer who was having more than the
usual difficulties in persuading his mule
to proceed. Arguments, cursing and
beating were of the customary no avail.
stubborn" inquired the man from
the north.
The muleteer wiped his forehead.
Stubborn" he calculated. SAY, mis-
ter, that cuss is so mean that when his
hind legs are pushing his front ones are
walking backward. American Legion
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
Administrators Sale
at Auction

In settlement of the estates Of the
late Charles i. Davis and Ida 5. Davis,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on the premises on the
Richardson road. Known as the Del
Stone place. on Saturday afternoon.
Nov. Is, at ] o'clock sharp. the follow
ing described articles OF household fur
niture and other personal property:
Beds. bedding, chairs, stove In espe-
cially good condition, tables, table lin
en-. bed linen, pictures, couches, stands,
dishes Of all kinds. clocks, mirrors,
chifonier, sideboard. lamps. writing
desk, art square, sewing machine, ice
cream freezer. wash boiler. tubs. lot OF
garden and carpenters tools, lace cur
tains'- wringer. stone jars, floor cover
ing, etc, etc.
Terms at time of sale. Everything
will be sold without reserve or limit.
D. A. PERRY, Administrator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
Of the kindness of all our friends at
the time of the funeral and burial Of
our son and brother Corp. Wilfred J.
tamirc. and We especially would ox-
tend thanks TO the St. Jean Bsptiste
society aud the American Legion.
Alr. and Mrs. Gilbert Camire
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camire.
Alcide Camire,
Rachel Camire,
Albert Camire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09

prominent actors, reminds us of what
the boy answered when asked tn,
breed of his dog, Said the little fellow
He's half Collier and half Sam Der
nard. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
y Useful Knocking.

We would have less worldly clamor
And more roofs to shield our "domes,'
If the fellow with the hammer
Used it in constructing homes.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
Echo of the Baseball Season.

Its a big laundry bill to pay for
few pairs of soiled Sox," walls a Chica
go paper.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No y,
@ w l. L. Of y. A., win be held in
Miles hall Wednesday, Nov. 10, at I
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920.
The Weather.

Probably rain or snow tonight and
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday; in.
creasing south winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
Davis Theatre.

The show for the last half of this week at the Davis is one that cannot be equal ed for Variety and good clean entertain ment. Heading the vaudeville is the Mann Trio, trio Of singers who have har- monious comedy offering that is sure to please. The next act is Helen Jackley, who presents a sensational unsupported ladder novelty act. Joe Daniels comes next and he is a sort of a mirror that reflects various prominent comedians The other act is Rexford and Winchester in a juggling jamboree. The feature picture is 8 characteristic Dorothy Gish screen farce, Mary Ellen Comes to Town. Start ing out in this story as soda dispenser in a sleepy little southern village, Miss Gish is seized with stage aspirations and jour neys to the Gay White Way, wselle she becomes a singer in a cabaret, and is framed" by her boss and used as a lu1s to rid certain innocent and wealthy frequenter of the jazz palace of this wealth. Of course, her better nature pre- Vails, she falls in love with her intended victim, and they honeymoon in the very same town from whence she sprang. In ternational News c0d a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy comp.N the show.
 Coming next week-The Tip Top Mer- rymakers, a big grille show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
GARDNER LAKE

MT. and Mrs. Roy Brayman and chil- dren of Hartford have opened konJockety camp for the season. 6
 MT and Mrs. Henry. KandeIkys, have been in. New York attending the exercises at < which their daughter Dorothy was graduated. A9
 Drs.. John and Marie .Boyntonl spent Sunday with their sons at Camp StiIlhIn- gry.
 MT. and Mrs. Melany of Hartforh are visiting at Camp Vonjockety.
 Mrs. ". R. Saunders and son of Nor wich are visiting Mrs. Saunders parents, Mir. and Mrs. Elijah Lathrop. 94
 Mrs. Jessie Neal and Mrs. E.. J. Mitchell of New York city are at, Oak Tree house -,A,S
 Mrs. J. L., oat of Norwich is at her cot tage for the season. 543ii
 Raymond and John Russell Boynton, of Norwich have opened Camp stillhungry for the season.
 Misses Luther. Edith Maynard and Ruth Potter of Norwich are at Idle Hour cottage for week
 Camp Cadaho has opened for, the sea- son.
 The advance party lonl Brooklyn has arrived to open he I. NJ. |. A. camp here. ,,,-
 Mir. and Mrs. Orviile Niclserson and daughters of Portland Me, have opened their cottage. Overlook, for the season. Miss Olga Grebe of Norwich is. their guest for two weeks.
 Miss L. Worster of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
CATARRH GONE
 IN SEVEN DAYS

Thousands have hailed Goldine No. 2 as the best catarrh remedy in the world. Persons who have suffered with this diSagreeable ailment for many years, who have tried dozens of medi- cines without help. have found that Goldine. the herb remedy. was the only medicine they found that could give them relief. sHere is one of the thou sands of cases which Goldine No. has helped
 Mir. Award Allen of 657 Second Ave, No Troy. NY. went after a bottle of Goldine No. ? on Jan. 24th. He didn have much faith, but would try any thing to, rid himself of catarrh. Seven days later he returned to the store and said:
 T had suffered with catarrah for six years and had about given up hope of getting rid of it, for nothing helped me. A week ago I -ot a bottle of Godine No. ?. The first three days took Goldine l falt worse, but l know that the medicine was working. Then the mucous began to leave my head in great chunks and since then I have than I have in months and I am more free from catarrh thanI have been in years"
 Do you suffer with catarrh? Why not follow MT. Aliens example and get a bottle of Goldine No. ? Don't put it off Just think, a week from today you will probably be rid of the disease, if you start treatment now. Every day you put off -etting Goidine you are putting off v r relief from catarrh.
 Goldine is sold in your city at c. G. Engler's. Remember. Goldine No. 2 for catarrh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
Strand For Sunday.

The Strands show for Sunday is as follows: Flora Joy. the baby wonder. in a six part heart appealing drama, entitled No Children Wanted. William Duncan in the Silent Avenger. two reel taught producing Sennett comedy and Screen Smiles, the bright bits from newspaper wits This is a wonderful show and should be seen by a1lt The Strand has the best Sunday shows in Norwich. The Strand will keep open Monday and will show a. complete change of pictures5 The Strands prices are the same always You are sure to see clean, wholesome show at the Strand. Children underF f1yes ad- mitted free. Bring your family.S, or sweetheart. t,f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

E. D. Remington at the Baptist parson- age.
 Harry Davenport was in Hartford and attended the circus this week.
 The annual meeting of the First school district was held in Academy hall We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs. Everett kimbaH and daughter of Scotland, Conn.,, are guests of Mrs. Belle Allen, on South Main street.
 Thomas P Kinney and David B. Mur- ray motored to Norwich Wednesday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Harry Elgart and children ar rived from New York at their summer home on Linwood avenue Thursday for the season.
 .I, Cohen. of Lebanon was in town on Wednesday,. Blakes1ee & Son. contractors on the new state road, are having a large bin erected on Norwich avenue near the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
What Is Goint On Ionignt.

Motion PictuTss al Breed TIentSes
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Odd Fellows Memorial Service in Odd Fellows Hall-,' .,t~ z; -y -'s
 Syea Sick Benefit Society meets in Germania Hall. A .- meets at D FSlfetucket Street. .9-s 9- s-s . Court City of Norwich No. 63s<F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall
 White Cross Council, Nv.-f5, h- of C., meets at K. of c. Home.s-, s,
 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. No +G92Q. 1. o. O. Fs M. U.. meets in PYthIan ia H..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

park. to store trap rock and sand to be used on the road.
 A large auto truck loaded with fruit and vegetables came from Willimantic Wednesday afternoon for the merchants in town.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred E. Willoughby and daughter of Scotland, Conn. formerly ' this place, were visiting in town Weo- nesday.
 C. F Mcintosh. driver on R. F. D. route No. ,, has Commenced his annual vacation of 15 days. Benjamin Neliber, his substitute, is covering the route.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, Knights of Pythias, held special meeting in Pyth- ian hall Wednesday. evening. Arrange fiientsi were made. for the meeting July 6 when; a visit is expected from the grand lodge officers Sixty members of Nat chaug lodge-of Willimantic with their third rank degree team will attend and x
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Ohie g Church street., Telephone 105.

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic office, g Church street., Telephone 105.
 Lieut.. Stanley M Ames of Walpole. Mass. the American aviator who was forced to land about 30 miles south or Matamoras. Mex, on Sunday of this week, is the son of Frank T. Ames of the Ames Motor company of Willimantic. MT. . ATnes first received word that his son had been forced to land in Mexican territory and was being held by the Mexican au- thOrities of Matamoras when he came acress an article to that effect published in The Bulletin. He immediately got into touch with the commanding officer of Kelley field, San Antonio, Tex, asking for further information about his sons whereabouts. On Wednesday he received a telegram from that officer stating that Lieuetnant Anes had been forced to land about 90 miles south of Matamoras after having been lost in a heavy rain storm. He was reported uninjured and the gov ernment was taking action. Later word was received that Gen. r. Elias Gales of the Mexican war ministry had ordered the Matamoras authorities to release Lieutenant Ames, who then returned to Kelley field.
 Lieutenant Ames is commander of the 95th aero squadron. first pursuit group, at REAltk L4clu ne IeCelNtu HIS U dLilIS the Nassa chusetts Institute of Technology and at Princeton university. Further training was had at Gerstner field, Louisi- ana. from where Lieutenant Ames went overseas with the 6OSth aero squadron. . where he operated over the lines for II days before the signing of the arnistlce. Upon his return 10 this country he was stationed at Mitchell field, Garden City l.. T.. going from thero to Kelley field Tex
 No en1ploye of the VsiIlimantic postoffice is affected by the new government ruling that all postal employees upon reaching the age of 65 years are to be retired, provided they hste served 15 years Will llmantic has. however, one man in the postal service who will complete 90 years of service in August of this year. This man is Carrier John NJ. Smith, who took np his duties as carrier in August 1S90i ; heinz one of the four original carriers of this city MT. Smith, however. will not reach the age limit under the new ruling for another 14 years, and by that time will have a service record of 45 years. Under a former ruling. however. Mir. smith is entitled to pension if at any time he becomes physically unable to con- tinue carrying mails.
 During the years MT. Smith has been in the employ of the postoffice department many changes have taken place in this city. In 1890 the postof1ice was on Main
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
Breed Theatre,


 Madge Kennedy heads the double fea- ture bill at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in Octavus Roy Cohenis fa- nous Saturday Evening Post story, ''Dol- lars and Sense" Dollars and Sense" pre- sents Madge Kennedy with the kind of part she has made famous. To add to the pictures appeal, there is charming g touch of pathos in the story of the hun gry little chorus girl who learned the lesson of real humanity from a humble baker. The demure Madge was never seen to bitter advantage. She mixes chuclles and heart-throbs with exquisite skill. and makes laughter tremble on the brink of tears. For the. second fea- ture Beatriz- Michelena and her own com pany will be seen in The Flame of Hellgate." This is red-blooded TO- nance of love and primitive justice that scintiliates with action and heart throbs. The Pathe News completes this banner bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
Strand For Saturday.

The Strand will open for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, with three complete changes of shows every day. The big picture programme for Saturday will be Jackie Saunders, in Bab the Fixer. six part delightful comedy drama that will bring tears to your eyes and laughter to your throat. Shorty Hamilton will be seen in Secret Service. A rip roaring two reel comedy. entitled Hot Sands and Cold Feet. will also be shown. The clos ing picture will be pictorial scenic, which will make you think you are on a trip. The Strands prices are. matinee 20 cents, evening 20 and 25 cents.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
All! HOW "T|z"H HELPS TIRED,ACH|NG FEET
INSTANT RELIEF FOR SORE, SWOLLEN, CALLoUSED FEET
 AND cORNS.

You're footsick! Your feet feel tired puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz"
 ''Tiz' makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot -gladdener the world has ever known.
 Get box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture. for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smell ly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz'' sooner. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
ELMHURST MAN BUYS
 ALLYN PLACE AT EVANSVILLE

One of the most considerabl etransfers of real estate in some time was conusm- mated on Thursday when James R. AL lyn sold to Ignatz and Regina Neider- man of Elmhurst, l.. l., his 25 acre tract of land at Thamesville with large resi- dence with modern improvements, The stock and farm fixtures on the place are included in the sale, and MT. and Mrs. Neiderman will move here from Long Island to live in their newly purchased property. The sale was made through the agency of John A. Moran, real es- tate broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

extra this being Monday, Jcly 9th. when
 Independence day. twill be celebrated.
 These mills are the Quidnick- Windham
 company, Rosie elvet company and the
 American Thread comnany. The Wind
 ham Silk company will close this Friday
 night until Tuesday morning of next
 week. The Holland Silk company began
 taking inventory Wednesday night and
 will remain closed until next Tuesday
 morning.
 The annual picnic of the Evangelical
 Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer is to
 be held July 5th at Village, Hill, on the
 farm of Philip KraUse.
 Funeral services for Morris H. Cook were held Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at, the churc hat. Andover, Rev. H. B. Goodsell, pastor of the church, conducting the service and later reading a committal service at the grave in the Andoyer cemetery. The following were the bearers: Howard Stanley. Kent New ton. Byrd Standish, George Ladd Royal Webster and John Yeomans. The ar engagements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
 David NJ. Russ, 61, died Thursday l morning at his home at Mt Hope follow l ing long Illness. He was a farmer by occupation and had made Mt. Hope his home for many years. He was born in | Chaplin Feb 4. 1859. the son of Fielder I and Nancy Adams Russ, and is survived l by his wife and four children: Mrs. A. T. l Burdck of Morrow, Mrs. F. B. Ddrkee of Willimantic. George R, Russ and Ruth | NJ. Russ of Mt Hope; two brothers, 1 Fielder Russ of Chaplin and Otis Russ of Pomfret; sister, Mrs A. w. Barrows of | New London. There are five grandchil- |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

the team will work the rank of knight on two candidates. Delegations fronE Nor wich, Jewett City ands other neiglhboring lodges will attend The exercises will be held in grange hall and q banquet will be held after the work of the evenings:
 Mrs Minnie Erskine and children re- turned to their home in Lynie .Thursday morning, after a few daEs'. visit # with Mrs. Erskine's mother. Mrs. Frank H. Browning on Norwich avenue
 James F. Purcell was in Norwich on Thursday. s,sE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Samuel McDonald, A, died at her home about three miles south of the vil- lage Tuesday afternoon She is survived by her husband, Samuel McDonald, who is first selectman of this place, also by two sons and two daughters. She has been an invalid for several years.
 Mrs Edwin B. Cragin and son Brad ford left Wednesday for California,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Brenton B. Allen has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donoi1ue his prop erty, located at No 66 Hamilton avenue, to Bruno Pedace. It is a three-tenement house with large lot. Mf. Pedace buys the property as an investment and will later develop the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
Worth SDeciaIty ShoD.

The Worth Speciality Shop, Norwich's newest woman's apparel store. will open it's doors to the public Saturday. The Worth Speciality Shop will carry a com plete line of the latest models in .wo- mems and misses dresses.