davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
STOWE
Important Matters Acted Upon at the
Annual Meeting of Civic Club.

Thirty one men were present at the
i banquet and annual meeting of the
Stowe Civic club at the Green Noun
! tain inn Thursday evening. An oyster
supper was served. The meeting was
called to order by the vice president,
II. f. Pike. The club recognized by
eleeting officers as follows: President,
Harold G. Mcmahon; vice president,
Elton b. Forbes; treasurer, c. O. Burt;
secretary, W. A. Knight; directors, II.
e. Shaw, j. G. Morgan, G. Il. Hay
ward, c. A. Riley, T. Il. Smith.
A committee, consisting of G.. A.
Riley and G., 0. Burt, was appointed to
take measures toward introducing in
the legislature a bill prohibiting the
taking away for commercial purposes
of the rare plants of Mt. Mansfield and
vicinity.
The QUESTIONABLE on the state high
way policy, sent out by the Greater
Vermont association, was discussed
and it was voted that the club go on
record as favoring the expenditure of
federal aid on trunk highways and
using the town highway funds on the
back roads, and that the club favors
having one state highway commission
er, instead of state highway board.
In answer to a letter from Repre-
sentative Mckinley, asking If the town
would favor improving Harlow hill on
the road to Mt. Mansfield and Snug
glers' Notch, or would favor changing
the road to the Bingham's Falls route,
the club voted in favor of improving |
Harlow hill, on the ground that while
the Bingham's Falls route is more
scenic and of easier grade, the cost of
building a road there would be almost
prohbitory
The president was authorized to APP
point a publicity committee to adyer
tise Stowe. A meeting will be held
on the evening Of the Goth, when the
subject of advertising the town will
be taken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
TOPSHAM

John Place was in Barre on bust
mess last Thursday.
Gladys Smith spent the week end al
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ
Bedell, of East Corinth.
The reception given Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Mason last Friday night was
largely attended. Refreshments OF
cake, coffee and sandwiches were
served. The crowd dispersed at late
hour, everyone having enjoyed a very
pheasant evening, and all wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Mason many happy years in
the future.
D. L. Glover and family moved back
TO the village Monday, to the house
owned by Myra Smith.
Mary Bowes. who has for some time
been keeping house for o. Hubbard,
returned to her home in Worcester,
Mass, Monday.
Miss Ethel Sawyer has returned to
Hanover, n. FL, where she will re-
sume her duties, after two weeks va
cation.
J. c. Lang went to Bradford Satur-
3lay and had his teeth pulled. in hopes
That it might improve his health.
Thomas Smith is assisting Leander
Dexter with his numbering.
Russell Johnston Of Frankli-. Mass,
IS spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs d. I. Glover.
B. L. Dexter was in Barre and Mont :
Pelier on business Monday and Tues
hav.
The Topsham Telephone company
beld its annual meeting last Wednes-
Hay, and elected the following officers:
D. p Dickey. president; VIII Thomp-
BON, vice president; II. b White. sec
fetary; Fred Miller, treasurer; War
ZEN Welch, George Merritt and f. NJ.
Hood, directors. The stockholders
Foted to raise the assessment one dol
Jar. II was also voted to build new
|runk fine from East Corinth to Brad
ford to accommodate the increasing
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Eastman Of
Orange were at d. l.. Glover's Wednes
6ay.
Four miles Of the electric line be-
Fween Boltonville and Pike Hill is be
ing taken down and removed to Woods
bile, also some of the machinery in the
mines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
WATERBURY,

Rev. $ G Barnes Of Burlington. who
has efficiently supplied the pulpit At
the congregational church a number Of
times. breaches there Sunday morning.
Christian Eadeavor meeting as usual
The church meeting called last Thurs
day evening was adjourned 70 next
Thursday evening. when both that and
the society meeting viii BE- held These
viii follow the family supper of the
church AZ $3.50.
At the Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. G. Fl. Lock, pastor. services will
b. as usual
A St Andrews church. Rev. Robert
Devov. rector. mass win - celebrated
iH Stowe a. O'Clock and az 81 An
drews A. 10 O'Clock This morning
ulass II requiem wss said for Charles
Robinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

TO Glenn Bailey. 1t was his intention
to erect an up-to-date garage on same
but due to some leases that exist, ii
is not known just what he will do
This property is in the west end OF
the village and comprises the Palace
bowling alleys, Cummings lunch room
and Sherman's blacksmith shops.
David Brock recently sold his prop
erty in town to Mrs. Flora Goss and
Miss Amy Duren. Both viii make
their home here, as in the past.
Hale's tavern is enjoying one Of its
largest winter runs since it was built.
The house is filled several nights, ev.
ery week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
Even Handed Justice.

The monthly assizes were in prog
Fess at the mining camp of Howling
Wolf and the court house was crowded
|Eith motley throng, who took a deep
4 somewhat noisy, interest in all the
proceedings.
The uproar got worse and worse. and
u last the judge could bear it no long
n. An imposing figure, he arose to his
|eet and beloved:
sGentlemen, and also prisoner.
bust insist on order in the ,court
|ouse. Here I've tried four cases al
|eady and haven't been able to hear
Jingle word of the evidence. Par
IONS Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
NORTH MONTPELIER

The annual Masonic bali. with chick
en-pie supper. viii he held in the Ma
sonic hall. North Montpelier. Thursday
evening. Jan. 20 Music, CAROLS or
chestra -adv.
The annual Masonic hall. with chick
en-pie supper. will BE- held in the Ma
sonic hall. North Montpelier, Thursday
evening. Jan %. Music, CAROLS or
ehestra-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
E4ST BROOKFIELD

Services Sunday at p. m. Preach
er, Rev. G. f. Walsh. Topic, "The
Mightiest Emancipsting Agency in the
World. Sunday school at I o'clock.
Bring the family TO school and stav 10
service. Il il held for your benefit.
The seats are free. Come and make
Yourself at home. You win feel better
Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
H. G. Fuller Seriously Injured in the
Woods.

Herbert G. Fuller, prominent farm
err Of Stowe Hollow, met with a Sc
rious accident while working in the
woods Thursday when tree, which
he was chopping, fell over him, hit
ting him on the chest and breaking
several ribs on both sides and injur-
ing his back Mr.. Fuller's two sons, Is
and Is years old, were with him, but he
was so badly injured they had much
difficulty in getting him homo, having
to drag him out as best they could and
bring him part Of the way on load
of wood and then in pung 1t was
two hours after the accident before
they reached home with him and by
that time he was nearly frozen, his legs
being nearly paralyzed with the cold.
Both doctors were out Of the village
on a case and it was some time before
one could be obtained cnmplicating
matters still further. II il impossible
to tell the extent OF Mr. Fuller's in
iuries, but they are considered Sc
rious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. worn.run-downf
Shake up that lazy liverswith Sehenck's
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect One dose viii
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like a new being.
Constipation, biliousness. bilious
headache, etc readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
zse Ger bos-unessses o. sugar ooatss
Dr.. J. II. Sehenck & Sol. Phna. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
CALAIS
Card Of Thanks.

I wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for the many things they did
for me during my sickness and quaran-
tine by way of fruit, flowers, cards aud
letters in many other ways ! also
wish to thank the Maple Valley grange
for fruit which they sent me Every
thing was truly appreciated
Mrs. Dwight f. Lawson. Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

Raymond Forhan, Calvin Vance and
Henry Douglass have been at Pike
hill this week taking down the elee-
trio line which carried the current TO
the hill few years ago, when quite
extensive copper mining was done
there.
The many friends of Mrs. Porter At
kinson, formerly Miss Katie Downs of
this place, win be pleased to learn that
recent letter to her father, f. p.
Downs, states that her health has i'm
proved so that she has left the Mount
Ridge sanatorium, Salem, Va, where
she has been under treatment for tu-
berculosis for the past six months. She
is now at her home at Robinson, w.
Va, and is encouraged to believe that
with careful treatment she will in time
fully recover her health.
DIR. Lindsey of Montpelier was in
town yesterday in consultation with
Dr. H. L. Tillotson in the case Of Alex
McRae, whose condition remains very
critical
p A. Smith returned yesterday from
business trip Of several days to Bos
ton.
i Mrs. F. W. Page is recovering from
serious attack of heart trouble, due
to Indigestion
Mrs. Raymond Forhan and sister,
Miss Jennie Page, were visitors in
Woodsville, \. H., Thursday.
daughter was born Monday at
Heaton hospital. Montpelier, to Mr..
and Mrs Leslie Hall
Mrs Roy Of South Ryegate has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Nor
ri~on for the past week.
Mrs. b. s Eastman and Mrs r. a.
Davidson were in st. Johnsbury on
Thursday.
Judge r. y. Darling. who has been
in town two or three weeks, loft yes
terday, intending 10 go soon to his
home in Springfield, Mass.
The Groton grange held an old-fash-
Toned dance in their hall Wednesday
evening. which was well attended BY
old and young, and all enjoyed a genu-
inc good time.
Miss Gladys Hooper has been visit |
ing friends in Hardwick this week
J.. J Rutter, optometrist from Mont !
pelier. will be at J. c. Darling's Mon ,
day. Jan. II. Call and have your eyes
eXamined.-adv.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

Emmie was talking about when she
was christened
sYou don't remember being chris
ened, said her sister.
Il know | don't said Emmie; but
I've still got the marks on my arm.
--pearson's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
"A Strong Showing
GROTON
Arthur Bolles and Mrs. Alma Carrouth
Married Wednesday.

Arthur Ray Bolles of New York,
formerly of Plainfeld, and Mrs. Alma
Carrouth of Groton were married on
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides father, David Carrouth, Rev.
Stead Thornton performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bodies left on
Thursday morning for the home OF the
groom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
one shoe Nu,t Ken.

-oh dear, feel - miserable
w hats the matter. dear
Miss Gabiy told me 4 secret and
! can't remember what L was.--Nea.
York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

Woods.ille was defeated at Spring
field last Thursday night by score Of
81 to %. The game was fast through
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rourke spent
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
with relatives in Boston.
The property owned by Mrs. Bracy
in Woodsville was sometime ago sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

NEWSPAPER reading is a universal daily habit
' newspaper advertising therefore reaches each day
virtually all who buy
Newspaper advertising is the liebood of local trade
because it touches all consumer every
munty. 1t gives the national advertiser the OPP
potuniy for complete appeal in any locality
Newspaper advertising selling because it
tails in locality of circulation Manufacturers
it markets where is profitable to do
Newspaper advertising insure quick, thorough and eco
nomical dealer distribution and dealer good will be-
retailers willing sell products advertised di
their
Newspaper advertising. enables manufacturers tell
where their products be bought.
Newspaper advertising can be started stopped
night can be prepared between days sudden
developments and to obtain immediate results
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers check
advertising results and costs every market in which
they enter.
Newspaper advertising less than any other kind.
BUREAU OF ADVERTISING
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
WordB Building ork
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
WELLS RIVER
Local High School Defeats Newbury,
50 to g.

81 TO b.
In an uneven game Thursday, w.
R. Fl, defeated Newbury academy by
score of 50 to O. AT no period dur
ing the game was Newbury dangerous.
Wilbur and Darling played excellent
back field and brought the bali down
the hall time after time. Morrison
shot the greater number of baskets
and played excellent basketball. Carl
son of Newbury refereed the game and
was absolutely impartial.
Wells River Newbury
Wilbur, re ............ RI, Southworth
Darling, liz ...........lf If, Olmstead
Wilson, Roberts, c.......c. Carpenter
Cameron, Jolliffe, RI IL, Whitehill
Morrison, Farwell, ri .....r re, Wells
Baskets, Wilbur 7, Darling 2, viii
son2, Cameron, Morrison 3. Roberts 4,
Jolliffe 4, Southworth 3, Referee, Carl
son.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
TEN GERMAN WARSHIPS
TO SERVE AS TARGETS

Ten surrendered German vessels, to
be used as targets for aircraft attack
of the Atlantic coast in June. are
being held in preparation for concen-
tration al a point to be designated by
the commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
squadron.
They are now located as follows:
The battleship Ostfriesland and the
cruiser Frankfurt at New York; three
destroyers at Norfolk. Va; the sub
marines U-117 and C-14O. and the
UB-14S at Philadelphia, and the U-1ll
at Portsmouth, N. II.
Under the terms set upon their sur
render they are to be sunk not later
than July of this year.
These vessels will all be lowed to
some point Off the Atlantic coast. in
not less than 300 feet of water, and
there made targets for aircraft and
gun-fire attack until sunk.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

work will be experimental on later,
according to present plans.
The precise purpose of the expert
ments. as stated by the Secretary If
the Navy in preliminary orders to the
commander-in-chiefs of the Atlantic
fleet, follows:
"In order to determine the maxi
mum effectiveness of aircraft If
heavier than-air type in the present
state of development when conduct
ing operations against surface vessels
unattended by aircraft, the expert
ments outlined below will be carried
out under the direction of the COM
mander-in-chief. Atlantic fleet, by all
available units of the air force, and
other units of the Atlantic fleet. and
such other air units or unassigned
vessels as may be designated by the
department. The experiments shall
be commenced as soon as practicable
after June !. 1921. and shall be COM
pleted before July IS, 1921"
The most vital Information sougn
by the navy from these tests will DE
methods of protecting battleships
against bombing raids by airplan IS
and for perfectine bombs which will
have the maximum armor- piercing ef-
feet.
The greatest damage, naval Off
GERS feel which can be inflicted by
airplanc bombs. VIII be the destruc-
ton Of deck houses. smokes stacks.
small boats, and other above deck
equipment. They admit that II may he
'und necessary to so construct bat
tlcships as to locate much of this
equipment below decks and possibly
to use heavier armor in deck. con-
struction. They hold as negligible
the possibility of. anything but the
very heaviest bombs piercing the
deck sufficiently to cause great in
jury by explosion below.
ON the other hand they wish to de-
velop, for offensive purposes. an ef-
fective armor-piercing bomb. Whetn sr
this bomb Is to be long and slender,
like dart. or so designed as to
crush through by sheer weight ami
velocity, regardless of shape. is TO b.
learned.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
BOMB WARSH|PSTO
GETDEFENSE|D IDEAS
Experiments to Determine New
Methods of Guarding Against
Air Attacks.

The sinking OF ten naval vessels
by army aviators isn't going to be
any Roman holiday.
The ships won't be sunk for the
sake of the fireworks or for the
satisfaction the army may get out
Of it. Neither will they be sunk just
to get rid of them.
The sinking of these ships is GO
ing to serve a definite purpose.
II may lead TO radical changes in
the construction Of battlcships. cs-
recially above decks. And it viii
undoubtedly lead to decided improve
methods of attack by airplanes on
ships, naval officers declare.
The experiments viii determine
the effectiveness of aircraft against
surface craft. the effectiveness Of
present-day bombs and explosives.
the ability of aircraft TO locate ves-
sells operating in the coastal zone and
the ability of aircraft TO concentrate
far at sea in sufficient numbers to
make an effective attack on heavily
armored vessels.
1t will also show just what dam
ago bombs Of various types and
sizes will inflict and will give val
liable pointers on methods OF defense
against aircraft at sea.
The experiments now outlined do
not contemplate the use ~ machine
guns against personnel In EXPOSED
positions nor the effect OF gas. in
cendiary. and smoke bombs. This
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
BOMBS OF VARIOUS TYPES
TO BE USED BY AIRMEN

Bombs of all types from 100 pounds
TO 1000 pounds and heavier will be
used in airplane attacks against ex-
German battleships surrendered to
this country
The navy is furnishing the follow
ing. bombs for these attacks. which
are to take place off the Atlantic
coast i'm June and early July:
Fifty Mark w aero bombs. ninety
230-pound Mark | bombs, thirty-four
heavy case 550-pound bombs. ten I, 900
pound Navy type bombs. or heavier
charge.
A supply of army ammunition for
gun-fire tests by naval vessels will
also be furnished, in addition to
depth charges and reserve bombs.
An enormous store of bombs of all
types is being collected at Langley
Field, near Hampton Roads, by the
army aviation service, for use by
army aviators who will participate in
the tests.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Thousands to Receive
Military Training at
Camps Next Summer
"Let's Go!''

BY the first week of next August this vre slogan will
peal from the Threats of than 1000 stawart
the District of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland, and West
Virginia they snap into action in two citizens military
training camps where they will fit themselves for the mill
tary forces should another call to the coors within
their lifetime
TEN OTHER CAMPS.
And it will be echoed by ten times many of
their fellow citizens in ten camps, distributed at
strategic points throughout the Union For Uncle Sam has
learned his lesson from the late No he is deter
mined will he be forced to send his sons unpepaed
for brief intensive instruction in the rudmens of warfare
against highly traned foe The American soldier
will combine the skill of specialist with the innate
and ingenuity that has carried his predecessors victory
so invariably in the past and that skill which will be i'm
parted to him in the military ncubators which will begin
Matching this will mean that he will triumph
swiftly and with less sacrifice.
The training camp for the of the District of Column
bia, Virginia and Maryland will be at Camp Meade Nd,
and the West Vrgnans will be trained at Camp Knox, KY
Both camps will be open month, Camp Meade beginning
August and Camp Knox July 81.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
OPEN This SUMNER.

OPEN THIS SUMMER.
These two training camps and the
ten others will be established and
maintained for one month each this
summer, opening not earlier than July
10 nor later than August 10, by a
s1,O00.oO0 appropriation granted by
Congress at the urgent solicitation
of the Military Training Camps Asso-
citation, the American Legion and
other advocates of preparedness. The
appropriation is based on an esti-
mated cost Of 800 per candidate to
train 10000 men, but the War De-
partment experts have figured they
can give the training at lower cost,
go as to allow 200 more men. or 1900
an area.
On the basis Of 1900 to an area,
the tentative prorating for the Third
Corps area, which includes Pennsyl-
vania as well as the District of CO.
lumbia, Virginia, and Maryland, is as
fAll
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
RECREATION PERIODS.

Recreational periods may be en-
joyed as the candidate wishes. There
will be vaudeville and motion pic
ture shows. There will be cpportunl-
ties for the candidates TO exercise thei !,
own ability to entertain at musicales
and shows promoted among themselves
Facilities viii be available for Letter.
writing and for the cnterta inment of
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
TO TRAIN WITH VETERANS.

The candidates at Camp Head, will
have the benefit OF association with vet
waa infantrymon and tank corps men
Part Of their training will b, TO watch
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Coal Shipments Increase.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 23.-Coal
shipments over the Somerset and
Cambria branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad are nearly normal this
week, indicating that practically all
the mines along the Baltimore and
Ohio in the Somerset field are work
ing steadily.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

No foe win when the civilian at
citizens military training finish their training this under
the discerning Maj W. Read ght) Maj
Gen Aebe Conkhte upper Left The boys the of this
hill receiving bayonet instruction.
Athletics muscle building also will be features of
the 1000 District of Columbia Virginia, Maryland West
Virginia will To the right doughby
Meade enjoying a push ball"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

take our place next year, and in all
the years to come. There will be flow
ers upon these graves this year.
Gradually the cemetery became de
serted except for a few who fingered
group of marines stood about the
grave of a cOmrade very dear. It's
marker was of stone and bore these
words: "A true soldier beloved of his
comrades" A one side a lad stood
weeping and told us that his brother
fell beyond the German lines.
Madame Gounelle, Georges and his
mother came and talked with us. Love
and sympathy shone in their faces as
they told us of the honor that was
theirs in caring for these graves.
thought of Georges letter and his offer
of the friendship of "a little French
man" Deep in our hearts there will
live forever memory Of this little
Frenchman."
1t was just the loving kindness Of a
kindly people and was thus. no matter
where we went. Pilgrimages to the
cemeteries at Suresness Chalons.
Fismes, Chatel-Guyon only served to
deepen our gratitude to them.
Oh, Mothers of America. you need
not fear. Again the mother hearts in
France will leap the wide expanse Of
sea and utter prayer for you as they
drop their flowers upon our graves this
year
And above those glorious crosses.
wherever they may be, ever floats Old
Glory, as she whispers to the breeze
/ called them and they followed:
| guard them in their sleep.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

y applied, FIVE or more years,
keeping the wood ike new.
Some people figure paint econ-
omy as cost per gallon That
Is wrong. For cheap paint
doesn't cover SO much surface
Sou buy more gallons. Cheap"
paint is harder to spread and YOU
have more labor cost. So the
cheap paint on the house costs
just as much as the best Of paint.
Don't allow surfaces to rot
it costs less to paint them.
Cheap" paint on the aver
age starts cracking in twelve
months, while the best paint
stays intact from five to ten
times longer, if properly applied.
Figure the cost per year of
service and decide which paint
you want to use.
We spend more to make
paints for your economy. Be
sure you get them when you
paint.