davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29

prices are lower at this time OF year The
savings in some eases amounting 70 several
hundred dollars. II Is certainly worth your
while to look around. You will see de-
eided advance very soon.
Steam heated house with all modern con-
venienee-, enarnelled plumbing. lights. etc.
Six rooms wide veranda on two sides large
parcel of land, about three ordinary lots.
Located six or seven minutes walk from
the poet Office. on good street. A fine place
to live. Price $500.
No. 1909. Buy real honey place and be
your own boss. with big garden. horse,
COW and a lot of land. -Four acres Of
land In the city. only about three fourth
mile from the post Office good road |;
nice nine room house, with BATH toilet three
stall barn with large carriage house plenty
Of shed rom good hen house with yard for
so hens. The place FOR man wanting TO
do little work ON lind and work in the
sheds. Only few minutes walk from the
largest granite plants in the city. The
price, s2700 takes this property together
with pillow. harrow, two horse wagon, lot
Of garden tools.
For $500 you can own this attractive
home. Two acres Of land. splendid garden.
nine apple trees bearing. $50 strawberry
plants, 81 eurrsnt bushes. grapevine. and
other small fruit. Six room cottage. two
good hen houses the house Is finished in
hardwood and has some hardwood
floors bath. electric lights. etc. Two
Two MINUTES TO school and six minutes 10
the eariine. nice verRnda on front and one
side. This is a dandy home and Is being
offered on account OF III health Of owner.
Let US how you.
AN ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY FOR
HOME OR INVESTMENT-Jus Oft Wash
ington street near Spaulding school house
contains 10 rooms and arranged for 9 fam
lilies bay windows, 2 verandas. spring wa
- - Ill "a. s..ssn
for $1,000 per month owner il making q
change and will sell 70 rss. 900 90: look this
overt will interest you.
These illustrate some Of the bargains we
have 10 offer. Call in and talk 1t over.
lou will like TO put your key in your own
door. Fire the landlord this month.
THE ID. A. PERRY REAL
ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building. Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29
TO RENT

SUGAR PLACE TO RENT-In South pux-
bury on shares or cash. 1000 buckets.
everything all there: dry wood in she'd For
sale the hay on the same farm. Write or
phone before in the morning or after at
night; phone 1912 or write J. y. Nc
Leilsn, rs East street Barre. VT st7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29
FARMS FOR SALE

| FOR SALE MY home farm, about / mile
north Of Bradford village, containing about
| 1856 acres buildings in good condition full
| act Of farming tools house has all modern
convenences also for sale. with or without
| the above described property, the Cunning
| consisting Of about 100 acres cut IS tons Of
has this season has good barn and corn
barn; both places have never-failng supply
of water piped Do buildings by gravity: APP
ply TO A. d. Billings, owner, Bradford. Vt
Its
VERY DESIRABLE is-ACRE VILLAGE
FARM at a bargain; near everything
full particulars +. II. Stearns, South Roy
alton, VT Ioti2s
FOR SALE-One Of the best farms in Ver-
mont on first branch of White River state
road. miles from South Roynlton graded
and high school. churches stock shipped
every Monday; mail delivered and picked up
every day in the year meat and grocery de-
livery every week very desirable farm ;
owners health not sufficient to carry IL on !:
g. w. Ward. South RoyAlton, VT. SITS.
1e0-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. or exchange
for small village farm one and one-hsf
miles from Adsmant. miles from Mont
pelier, on stage road some granite, smooth,
easy to carry on T. l.. Warren, Adamant
VT 7t7s
FARM FOR SALE-24O acres, one Of the
best farms in Washington Co. situated Ia
East Montpelier. 2 miles from r o., min
and creamery, miles from Montpelier and
miles from Barre for further particulars
address j. l.. Buck, East Montpelier. VT.
2asH
FOR SALE-Farip, 1870 acres, Just mile from
city, with stock and tools II wanted rea-
son for selling, poor health tel. 47a-W
Amos A. Hall. 2sea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29

WANTED 49, PoLISHER. LARGE
MACHINE. STEADY WORK; THE
DREW DANIELS GRANITE COM
PANY. WATERBURY. VT. ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29

abroad.
At farewell reception given Thurs
day evening to Rev. n. Proulx, who
has been transferred from the pastor
ate of the Church of the Sacred Heart
of Mary in Rutland to Burlington, he
was presented purse Of $500
Howard Eddy shot himself aeciden-
tally in one hand last week at his
home in Grafton and had to be taken
to the Rockingham hospital for an OPP
Grafton. The thumb OF his left hand
and the fieshy part of the hand were
removed 1t is not certain that the
remainder can be saved.
Mrs. John Chayer died at her home
in Jacksonville March 20 of sleeping
sickness. She slept IA days without
waking, then awoke and seemed i'm
proved, but after few hours lapsed
into Inconsistencies and remained so
most of the time until her death few
days later.
Two seven -year-old children, Freda
Ddfls anu Vail lDdilB VI 'pobAiaitAobSts
broke through the ice in pond March
% and would have drowned had not
Holley S. Smith heard their cries and
gone to their rescue. They were in the
water up to their necks for Is minutes,
but were not made i'll by the expe-
rience.
Mrs. C. c. Dow observed her 9Sth
birthday anniversary at the home OF
her daughter in Bristol March p. Mrs.
Dow retains her mental powers to a
good extent, walks from one room to
another with the aid of cane and,
although nearly blind, has knit since
last November blocks enough for
white bedspread.
The Bellows Falls band claims to be
the Oldest one in the state, having
been organized over so years ago A
band was in existence there at the
opening of the Civil war. Many of the
musicians serving in the war, the or
ganization was broken up for time
but reorganized after the war Tween
ty years ago it became Wheeler's Bel
lows Falls band, named after the lead
er, G. B. Wheeler, who has been at the
head of the organization for A years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29

FOR SALE-A 2-tenement house on / Web
ster street; frst-caBs property in right
location apply to James w. Gauld. Orange
street 2S7f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29
FOR SALE

/ FUR SALE--Household goods consisting OF
dressers, chiffoniers, Bideboards, round ia
bics. center tables. chairs. rockers, 3-piece par
Tor set, wardrobe. couchcs, iron beds springs
etc. also Quaker stove with hot water
| front Abram Fine. 46 Maple avenue l4t6'
FOR SALE--By gal. or Dbl, BLACK DIA-
M0ND RUBBER ROOF PAINT; water.
weather IRE and sunproof 500 lbs. TO Dbl :
!, am ready to paint or repair your roofs
r. Y Densmore, Pleasant street. i4tf
FOR SALE = One Watinghous. ebs rVinq
outfit, ITO volt alternating current motor,
| 90 cycles, style No. Xl00S36; standard
Robbins Myers dynamo, 10 volts, amp. 90.
speed 200, No. 5s47l. with pulley and base |:
size New England generator. type l.
volm ITO. amp. 80, speed 1900, No. 1925
Depot square. sts
SECONDHAND BALDWIN REFRIGERA-
TOR FOR SALE--In good condition also
, % feet OF new hose; Mrs. Nelson 81 Mer-
chant street 1913
FOR SALE-1oi6 Indian motorcycle in good
condition lust been overhauled: price.
sl4o John O'Grady. Roxbury, VT. SITS
FOR SALE-one SIT showcase and i set
Toledo scales; r. j. Harris, Graniteville.
stss
FOR sALE--overland roadster. model 81,
recently overhauled, price s440, now at
Beckley Garage, Groton address II. H. Roy.
Barnet. VT. st1ss
FOX SALE-Sullivan compressor and 100
H.P. motor; owing. to the fact that we
have recently installed a larger machine we
are Offering this equipment, which we can
guarantees IT. be frst-cgss in every respect:
compressor Is 540-foot machine and has
BEEN in operation part Of years Mari &
Gordon, Inc. 2e7tf
FOR SALE--Eddy sugar place. about 40
acres, sugarhouse 30x40, new iron roof sT5
sap buckets, Kier arch and evaporation, gath
er1ng tank and reservoir suRaring-of nan
and arch, dry wood in the shed all for 500;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29

hand Ford also strawcutter and Off
desk; c. A. Oliver. 81 Merchant rtree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29

Man for general farm work no
hand milking; +. j. Dunn. X. d. 2.
MarshfieId VT 12t2t
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORk-Real estate agents,
attention. 4. Coleman dupont,
Julius FleiSchman and other ilnan-
cicrs will select a factory site on
Long Island tOday-frOm an air
plane flying at low altitude.
NEW YORK-Age is no barrier.
Six hundred babies in a children'S
dispensary face eviction unless the
officials buy the buildings. The
price is prOhibitive, officials say.
IOCKPORT, n. Y.-An escaped
lion dashed down Union street.
Miss Victoria IIilbrunner met the
lion as she left her rOOming house
and petted him until attendants
brought a cage.
INDIANAPOLIS Lawrence 4.
DenSmOse told the police OF a
iaIz burglar who stole four cow
bells two drumsticks and n travel
ing bag containing music from his
carnival grounds.
DES MONIES, IOwa-NOise simi-
lar TO that caused by machine
gun in operation attracted police
men TO a vacant dwelling. They
entered the building and smiled.
Nerdict-hOme brew.
WINNIPEG, Man.-If boa con-
strictOr will not eat dead chick
en- il must be fed live ones, said
justice here. DismisSing the
complaint Of humane officer.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
SPEED
ON This JOB
Harlan Workmen Install
Boiler Room Equipment
in 27 Hours
OFFICIALS PROUD
OF ACHIEVEMENT

In installing the boilers and boiler
room equipment In the Kekeske. a 1900
ton tanker launched at the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlhem shlpbulldlng
Corporation last Saturday, the rlggers
and Outsire bOllermakers hava made a
record Of which the entire plant Is
proud. To do this job In nve days
would be considered good work but
In this instance the three boilers and
equipment totalllng 3o2 i30 pounds.
were put In place In exactly p work
ing hours.
Officials OF the plant are elated over
the achievement which Is a demon
strailon that there is plenty OF "pep"
IN the plant w0rkmen. John ClawsOn.
foreman boilermaker: Edward Fox,
boss outside hOilermaker mad Charles
MOhran. foreman rigger. who had
charge Of this particular job. give an
credit and praise 60 the men under
them for the quick and efficient work.
The sch adule originally called for
the boiler room equipment 10 be In
place by September 3. and this puts it
one week ahead OF the schedule In
addition 90 this work the riggers at
odd minutes during the q hours also
did some work o ntanker "3iGO,'
which was launched some time ago
and Is nearly ready FOR delivery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
WOMAN TO ADDRESS
WOMEN VOTERS

The FIRST rally OF women voters in
Delaware since the passage Of the
18Th constitutional amendment will
be held in Tinsman's Hall, Richard
son Park. tomorrow evening when a
suffragist will address the new voters
OF The Seventh Representative district.
Just who The woman speaker will
b. could not be learned today OH
cials OF the Republican State Central
Committee announcing that they had
obtained the services OF three women
speakers. 10 was undecided who
would be assigned to the Richard
son Park meeting.
The meeting at The Park was ar
ranged last week when William p
Whit, chairman OF the entertainment
bureau Of tbs State Committee adj
dressed members OF the Harding Clul
at Tinsman's Hall and agreed TO or.
ganize a Republican Glee club there
In addition 10 the woman speaker
at the meeting tomorrow Julian G
Walker and others will address The
voters
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Committee Chairman
Gets Prices on Netv
Flame Fighters to
Fully Protect Com
Won Z Pur-
chase Equipment Of
Companies ThatHdve
Quit City Service
FRIENDSHIP STICKS
IN EMERGENCY

Following the furry occasioned by
The virtual strike OF i've OF the citys
volunteer ilre companies, plans for
increasing the strength OF the COM
panies which have remained loyal
crystalized rapidly today, BY tonight.
when City Council holds is weekly
meeting. II was indicated today that
definite information concerning IRE
apparatus available for immediate
purchase and use would be at hand.
and Council would act promptly In
procuring 10.
A meeting OF members OF Council.
officers OF The Chamber OF Commerce
and others Interested In the situation
will be held al o'clock this after
noon In The mayors Office, In the
Public Building.
u has developed that Alex. r. Abra-
hams, chairman OF the fire COMMITTEES
OF Council, realizing two weeks ago
That detection was probable In tho
ranks Of the volunteer department.
got In touch with the principal man
lufaciurers OF the engines. hose cars,
| ladder trucks and fire towers lie
learned, however. that most Of the
companies were from three TO four
months behind In orders and little
could be expected OF them unless
special appeal was made.
While taking this precautionary
measure. Mr. Abrahams meanwhile
sirOye 10 eject compromise be-
tween Council and the conlendlng fire
companies In the hope OF avcrilns
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
TANGLEOVER
SUFFRAGE IS
|. CAPITAL TALK
Possibility of House Having
to Elect Next President
is Considered
HOPE COURT WILL
REMOVE ALL DOUBT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 United
Pressl-rhe possibility OF the Ten
nesse suffrage ianglc dragging results
OF The fall election through the court
and into The House OF Representatives
has been recognized by high govern
meni oiilcals and ways 10 meet lt are
being considered, lt was learned to-
day.
In their efforts 20 avoid such an
event officials here confidently expect
20 have the help OF Republican party
leaders although such aid has not as
yet been asked or offered so far as
known.
The possibility m the elections 60
Ing into The courts and Congress
arises ont OF constitutional provisions
that a candidate must have a major
ity In the electoral college OF am elec-
tors appointed TO secure his elections.
II the courts by declaring after the
elections had occurred that the Ten
nessee ratification OF suffrage was ille-
gal an Womens votes cast under au-
thority OF the 10Th amendment also
would be Illegal and there would be
nothing 10 do but throw out the whole
votes OF States where such ilega
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
many CONTESTS
AT PRIMARIES
Only Six Republicans Are
Unopposed for Office at
Party Fight
TO NOMINATE
ON SEPTEMBER II

D. With contests for twenty-0ne Of tho
iwenty-seven county and legislative
offices 20 be illled at the coming gem
eral elections. the Republican party
primary election. on Saturday. Sep
tember II, promises 10 be Interesting.
The Republican County COMMITTEES
met al the Young Mems Republican
Club this afternoon and approved the
list Of candidates fled The corrected
list was at once sent 10 the printers,
who are 10 print The ballots
Until the list Is corrected the C0un-
ty COmmitie refuses 10 announce The
names OF those who have flled. 10 was
said @howeyer, by party leaders. that
the correct list, as filed on Tuesday
night, showed twenty contests.
The only candidates who are not
opposed at the nomination are John
l.. Wright, Clerk OF the Peace. who
seeks reelection; Norman p. Crouch,
Clerk OF the Orphans Court and Reg
istrar in ChancerY, present incumbent (:
William j. Lutz. candidate for State
Senator from the First Senatorial
district; Henry C.. Milliken. candi-
Continued on Page EleVen.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Henry P. Scott Urges
Financial Reform In
Interest Of Economy
As Well As Means of
Informing Voters Of
DeIawareiS Business
Plans and Policies.
Educators Appreciate
Interest in Education
FARM BUREAU
WORK ENDORSED
By SAD Correspondent.


REHOBOTH, Del, Sept. 2.-Perman-
ent Institution OF a modern budget
system in administration Of the states
finances was again emphasized before
the Delaware State Bankers Asso-
citation in annual session here this
afternoon. This time Henry p. Scott,
OF Wilmington, chairman Of the State
wide committee for Delaware Of the
National Budget Committee, urged the
measure most effectively.
The Bankers Association met in the
Hotel Belhaven with representatives
present from virtually every town in
the State. John s. ROssen. OF VIII
mlngton, president Of the association,
presided. The Rev. William r.. Now
bray, superintendent Of Dover dis
trict, Methodist Episcopal Church, de-
livered the invocation and Dr.. Wal
ter p. Robinson. Mayor Of RehobOth,
extended a welcome, TO which re-
sponse was made by Mr. Rossell
Besides Mr. Scot. addresses also
were made by Miss Winfred ]. Rob
insOl, dean Of The WOmen's College.
Newark; Gorge Z. Allen, OF New York,
secretary OF the State Bank section,
American Bankers Association: C. A.
McCue. dean and director OF the ag-
ricultural experiment station, Della
ware College; Charles s. Conwell, vice
president Of the Baltimore Trust Com
pany Camden, Del; Former United
States Senator Willard Salisbury. OF
Wilmington; Robert II. Bean, Of New
York, executive secretary Of the Amer
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ASK CITY FOR
SERVICEFUND
Campaign Will Be Outlined
at Dinner Meeting on
Next Tuesday
COMMITTEE is
SHAPING PLAN

The first active step in the fund
raising effort Of The Community Ser
vice. which opens formally September
q and continues until October 4. viii
be made 90 a luncheon 10 be held in
The Hotel dupont on next Tuesday.
Fifty members Of The executive COM
mittee. which has buen appointed
within the last few days. have signi.
ned their intention Of being present
al the affair when definite plans for
the conduct OF the campaign will be
formulated.
A speaker from The Offices OF the
national organization OF Community
Service in New York. will be present
at the luncheon 10 explain the theo-
relical beauty Of the Community Ser
vice idea while men who are con-
necled with The local org nization
will show how This has been de
Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ALL GOT LIQUOR in
DIFFERENT PLACES

Pleading guilty to charges Of being
drunk, Charles Pennell was fined $40
and costs; on Leonard Bushell sem
tence was suspended, and Morris Phil
lips, soldier stationed at Fort Du-
p0nt, was dismissed. by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
The court said Phillips probably
would be punished enough as. when
he returns to the fort he said he will
face charges Of being absent without
leave for four hours this morning.
He said he secured his liquor in Phil
adelphia.
Bushell said he obtained his load
10 Chester, and Pennell told the court
that he bought a quart OF liquor from
stranger he met on the street here.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MASTER TO SELL
RAILWAYS STOCK
Leave Granted to Bring Suit
Against Receiver of Nat
ional Properties Co.
PENDING
IN u. S. COURT

Upon application OF Robert II.
Richards leave was granted by the
United States District Count this
morning 10 bring suit against Reuben
Satlerthwaite, Jr., receiver OF the
National Properties Company.
Mr., Richards then filed a bin on be-
half Of the Continental Equitable Title
and Trust Company, trustee for the
National Properties Company, and
Reuben Satierihwaite. Jr., receiver.
for the foreclosure OF a mortgage
given TO secure an issue of Sc 533. 600
IN bonds Of the National Properties
Company for which there was pledged
with the trustee isi $50 shares OF the
common stock Of the American Rail-
ways Company.
An answer was filed by the defend
ants admitting the allegations OF the
bin. and an order was entered ap-
pointing Francis dell. Janvier a mas
ter TO sell the STOCK
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Mines idle;
10000 men
ONYACATION'
Hard Coal Strike Called BY
Insurgent Leaders, Dis
satisfied With Govern
ment Wage Award
PA. STATE TROOPS
TO PRESERVE ORDER

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. ?. United
press) The joint scale committee OF
the anthracite mine workers and Op-
orators met In the Board OF Trade
rooms here, at 40 A. NJ today. 90 for
mulale a new contract between the
operators and The United Mine Work
ers OF America. based on the report
OF the majority OF the anthracite
wage commission, which document
has already been approved by presl-
dent Wilson. The sessions are execu-
tive
one Official Of the United Mine
Workers said that the strike OF lnsur-
gent miners In Wilkcsbarre. may hold
up The work OF the committee. 10
was said operators may object 90
taking part In writing a new scale
while the miners remain idle
MILKESBAnRE. Pa, Sept. 2. UNITED
Press Seventy thousand miner.
were idle today as a result OF the
strike ia the anthracite coal fields
The strike was called by lnsurgoni
Continued on Page Elcven.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
COX OFF FOR
WEST TONIGHT
First Address on big
Swing" to Be Made in
Michigan Tomorrow
MAY NOT MEET
CHICAGO PROBERS

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. ? United
Pross.)-Governor James NJ. Cox to-
night is 20 begin the most extensive
stump tour ever undertaken By a
presidential candidate. Staring on
year after President Wilson made
his nationwide tour In the hope OF
obtaining ratification OF the peace
treaty, the Democratic candidate with
his pledge that he United States shall
ener he League Of Nations, will wage
his battle In every State west OF the
Mississippi river, except Arkansas,
Texas and Louisiana. His FIRST speech
Continued on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
POLES MAY REFUSE TO
FIGHT AFTER IT, s. PLAN

WASHINGTON. Sept . UNITED
Press. president Wilson today is be-
lieved to be studying what action to
take on pOland's answer TO the Amer
lean warning that Polish armies be
kept WtAin The Eastern frontier il the
war with soviet Russia.
poland's reply is understood to have
been sent to the White House late
last night
Previous promises OF state Dpart-
ment officials that the Polish answer
and the American note Of warning
would be made public yesterday thus
were upset
The President, it was reported,
called for the Polish note as the reply
was about to be made public at the
State Department.
Poland is understood TO have re-
fused literally TO abide by the Ameri-
can demand that the Eastern boun-
Diary not be transgressed as fore
cast by President Pilsudski, at War
saw and Polish diplomats in Washing
ton. Poland contends Il would be
straigically impossible to halt at
this line and in this contention Ameri-
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
GERMANY REFUSES TO
JOIN RUSSIAN WAR;
REDS AGAIN DEFEA7ED

power in Russia and thus form a de-
factO government"
Simons said hat any attempt to CO.
operate with France or pOlad against
Russia would Immediately plunge
Germany into internal warfare. Like
wise, any attempt TO cooperate with
Russia would make Germany a ba-
tleground," ne said.
1--WE were unable TO accept any such
responsibility in view Of Germany's
whereupon il was de-
cided a policy Of neutrality would
prove best,Y he declared.
WARSAW, Sept. ?. united Press )
General Budennys army was an
nihilited Wednesday" the Polish Of
ncial communique announced today
II the Polish claim Of humiliation
OF Budenny's army is borne out, il ap-
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
PARSONAGE SOON
FOR TRINITY M. E.

With impressive exercises. the cor
nersione Of the new parsonage OF
Trinity NJ. f. Church. Twenty-second
and Church streets, was laid last
night. The Rev. John White, a for
mer pastor OF The church, and the
Rev. +. H. Collins, pastor OF the
church, the latter speaking on the
booster spirit, were the speakers
The parsonage VIII be modern in
every detail and will be two and a
half stories high, with eight rooms.
The cornerstone was put in place
by William Oldham, one of the
stewards Of the church, assisted by
William Singer and John Prettyman
A list OF all church officers and i5O
names Of those who had contributed
a dollar, a 1920 penny and a 1920 dime
were laid in the cornerstone
The outdoor singing was led by
Edward Wilcox Charles Linn, one Of
the two charter members OF the
church, said the opening prayer.
Charles Clause, the other charter
member, made the closing prayer
kxfnfcrlhur Cnprfa1 Ganifar. Min.