davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Plans To Move To Lexington

w. 5. Hamilton has sold his
pool room on First street to VIII
Hackett. and after sale of his
home on Lancaster avenue and
the pool room operated by his
son Wright Hamilton at the
Richmond Hotel, will move to
Lexington make his home. Mr..
Hamilton has conducted his pool
roomhere for many years and has
many warm friends who will re-
gret to see him and his family
leave Richmond. He has already
bought handsome bungalow in
Lexington, and will probably en-
ter business there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
SAMUELS IN BIG
RAID IN LAUREL

After an all night ride III a wa
gon, federal prohibition agents
discovered a fifty gallon still near
the home of II. +. Hampdcn, 4S
years old, on Christy Creek, La
rue county. Hampden was arrest
ed and taken to Louisville. He
was placed i'll the Jefferson coun-
ty jail.
According to the officers, J. s.
Hamilton, II. M. Samuels, and O.
II. Mcfarland, large crowd of
men met them at New Hope, as
they started i'll their search for
stills. No effort was made to mo-
lest the officers. although muttcr-
ings were heard.
When the prisoner was taken
to New Hope another crowd form
ed and several men endeavorcd
to take the wheels from the wa
gOn which the officers had hired.
Halnpden, according to the Of
flCers, is the father of nine young
children. some of whom were
without shoes and stockings.
liampdcn, they said, explained
that the children refused to wear
shoes and stockings although
there were enough to go
around"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Experts Trying To Make
Bamboo Grow in u. S.

Washington, March 5.-Ihere
is hope for home grown fish
pole industry. The zeal of gov
ernment agricultural sharps is in
a fair way to overcome d.fficG
ties in the way of bamb 10 cllltuie
in thr United State=:. Undi>7nayed
by past failures, they have Ousred
with hot water, diseases ir shoots
brought from China anG Japan
and are =, epariug to STAR L b@In-
boo grove at Savannah III. Ma
kcrs of not only fish poles, hut
barrel hoops, canes, ?non 'g:ioh
needles, furniture and many ntt;-
ers things not including the ,lope
pipe whence flowed the ''banll,oc
dreams" of opium c;rokels IL
other days. are expected to get
their raw materia! at hors;r ll'l-
mately.
Propagation L -" i',,ted
States OF bamboo shoots was at
first attempted ten rr twelve
years ago at C'l &C, i.al.. an1
Brooksville. Fla. The plant; te-
vclopcd a mite which sar, 81
their vitality, however, and it was
not until experts dIsc orc~cd the
not water cure t2lt hopes cf tile
hopes for the growing Of bamboo
were bright.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Former Senator Shot

Washington. March 5.-Former
Senator Henderson, of Nevada,
was shot through wrist tolAy IN
his office in the senate office
building by Charles Crock, a for
mer resident of Nevada Hender-
son apparently was not danger
ously wounded. Crock was arrest
ed. Crock. 65, former resident
of Nevada, but ow resident Of a
Washington suburb, told the po-
lice Henderson had counseled hin,
in land case rs years age and
the shooting grew out of f,e-;.+
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
MADISON LEADS ALL
In FOX H0U NDS
Writes A. M. Young in "The
Chase" in Telling of His De-
lightfuI Visit Here

Madison county's host of fox
hunters and other sportsmen will
be interested i'll a story in "The
Chase" for March written by A.
M. Young, of Kansas City and
other points, detailing a visit he
made to Kentucky fox hunters a
few weeks ago. He spent several
days in Richmond and vicinity
and was royalty entertained as
the following article from him
will amply testify:
My next stop was New York
from which place | returned to
Kentucky, making Richmond my
headquarters. 1t has been said.
and | am inclined to believe it is
true. that at least 500 fox hunt
ers live i'll Madison county
Richmond being the county seat.
1t was my good fortune to be
there Saturday and first Monday.
1t is delightful to meet fox
hunters we have read 50 much
about. spent one night with
Messrs. Million Bros.-thefe are
no better Judges of red fox dogs
Their home was presided over by
their lovely sister, who is yet i'll
school. Their pack consists OF the
very best that it is possible to Sc
cure. Arthur Beagle, of Racine,
Ohio was also their guest. Beagle
owns a pack of pure bred Walk
ers. >a.u . - the largest owneu
Dy any one man III Ohio. some OF
which he had with him i'll Ken
ttlcky that were certainly great.
He extended me d kind invitation
to visit him, which was d very
dangerous thing for him to do un-
Continued OH Page ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
WACO

Miss Margaret Baumstark
spent the weekend at College
Hill, the guest of Miss Lura Gin
ter and Miss Beulah Brandcn-
burg.
Miss Virginia Gibbs, Of King
ston, visited friends here this
week.
Mr.. George Taylor, of Irvine,
is the guest of his bother, James
Taylor.
Mrs. G.. w. Grinstead enter
tanned Monday evening i'll honor
Of her daughter. Miss Anna Cock
erel of Lexington.
Mrs. r. x. Moberly and little
daughter, Leland, are visiting
Mrs. NJ. L. Mckinney at Irvine.
The third number OF the lyccum
course was presented at the
school building Wednesday even
ing. Although the rain was COM
ing down i'll torrents, a large
crowd was out to ENJOY Mcdonald
Birch, the magician and enter
tainer.
Mrs. Walker Stewart and
daughter. Elizabeth Byrd, Lex
ington, are with the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. SearCy.
Prof. w. B. Elder and son are
at Morehead this week.
Mr.. Will Mills has returned to
his home in Harrodsburg after a
two months stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cobb.
Miss Annie Cockerel has re-
turned to her home in Lexington
after visit to her mother, Mrs.
G.. w. Grinstead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Prisoners Go To Pen Tuesday

Prisoners sentenced to the
state penitentiary at the recent
term of circuit court were sen
fenced by Judge Shackelford
Saturday morning. The Judge
gave some of them some nih 'hty
good advice about mendiMg their
ways. They will be taken to
Frankfort early Tuesday morn
ing by Sheriff Wllitlock and de-
puties. Among the prisoners will
be taken Mrs. Lizzie Finney and
Miss Florence Turpin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
4 men, 3 STILLS SEIZED
IN RAID IN lee COUNTY

-Four men were arrested. three
stills destroyed and 80 gallons of
rnoonshine whisky and 1000 gal
Ions OF still beer poured out by
prohibition officers in two-day
raiding which ended Thursday
The raids. directed by u. G.. Nc
Farland. chief prohibition officer
for Eastern Kentucky. were CON
Quoted near Yellow Rock postof-
flee and along the waters of Mil
lers Creek in Lee county. Sherd
Rcece. Emery Riley. Albert New
ton and Oliver Stamper were ar
rested and were taken to Beatty
vile and released under $500
bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
HARDIN WINS
over CkNTRILL

\ threatened fight over the Sc
lection Of Il chairman to head d
recently named campaign com,
mittcc did not matcrializc at
Louisville when the Democratic
State Central and Executive Com
mittcc met at the ScelhaCh and
Judge Charles \. Hardin, IIar-
rodsburg, chairman of the two
committees, was appointed to
lead the democrats in the fight
for Il democratic legislature i'll
the representative and senatorial
races this fall His election was
a compromise, it was said. and
the name Of Congressman J.
Campbell Cantrill proposed by
Foster Y. Cox, was withdrawn
before fight developed. Mr.
Hardin opposed the selection of
Mr.. Cantrill because the cam
paign craftsmanship would aid
him i'll his race for governor in
1922.
y resolution dividing party re
sponsibiilty with democratic wo-
men was passed, and the mem
bcrship of the State Central ant
Executive Committees is to be
doubled by the addition of TWEEN
ty-fvc women members. Women
also arc to have an equal part
with men in tn eprecinct organi-
zations. Precinct committeeman
are to be elected in MAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
SALES MAY CONTINUE
TILL LAST OF MONTH
Lots of Tobacco Still Coming Into
Richmond Houses-Average
is Now $15.O1

The Richmond tobacco market
average jumped again last week,
and it IS now $15.O1 for the entire
season, a figure that few other
markets even get near to. The
total amount from sales is right
at the million dollar mark now
being 1896, ,564.95, for 6,O5O,SOC
pounds sold. Some splendid prices
were realized the past week for
several crops of extra good weed.
Although several other mar
kets in this section of the hurley
belt o.c acc ut to close, the H.. h
mond market seems to have
enough weed in sight to keep
sales going up nearly TO the end
of March. Some tobacco comes
in nearly every day and sales are
hedl daily. Reports from Ian
caster are to the effect that sales
were held there only a couple OF
days last week.
The sales of weed by local
houses up to the close of business
Friday, we're:
Home House 3,so3.385 pounds.
for $5S5 ,O79.57: Madison House.
2,773,415 pounds, for $41O,8S5.35.
Farley and Crutcher sold: Is
at $0Z5; 13O at SIS: Is at $40 !;
2SO at S,},3: POS at $50: .32O at S17 ::
so at 81.
Johnson and Mcclure sold: 3S5
at 81 Us at 50: 2O5 at 81; 290 al
1890; 27O at $40.
l.. Roberts sold: los at $50:
40 at $3.50; los at $1O.75: IS at
S1O.5O; Us at $3.50; 155 at $40;
l3O at $11; 1870 at $500; 245 at S..
Calico and Agec sold: 2,'0 at
SIS; 27O at $35; $50 at $54: 2O5 at
$$44; 1S5 at $33; 100 at $50; l55
at So; 80 at $4.6O.
Mona Hughes sold: 1S5 at $ll !;
los at $40; 90 at 81; As at SIS;
lis at $40; so at 81.
]. May Hughes sold: O5 at SIS !;
120 at $38; 195 at $50; 425 at 81.
Cotton and Bowman sold: los
at $13; 200 at $13; so at $23; los
at $35; 245 at $33; $50 at $33; 255
at SIS; 245 at $45; S. at 81.
Alex Warren sold: lis at o.25 :;
2SO at $50; IS at $40 $50 at $31 :;
22O at $13; 135 at $2.1O.
Jenkins Bros, sold: lis at $17 ::
o5 at $50; 1O5 at $40: As at $40 :;
100 at As; 95 at $32; 05 at SIPS :;
IS at So; 255 at $3.50.
Melvin Witt sold: 23O at $40
245 at $31; 185 at $44; o5 at $4S :;
80 at $42; $50 at $50; 285 at S27 :;
90 at SlO.25; 125 at $.75.
Ellie Calico sold: $40 at $18 !;
200 at $40; 2o5 at $48; 420 at $54 !;
$50 at $50; 10 at $40; 240 at $43 !;
l55 at Sal: 18O at $24; 18O at 81 :;
1S5 at $12.25; $40 at $3; $50 at
$3.50; 200 at SIS; 235 at So.
Cornelison and Agee sold: 80
at 1925; II Oat $34; l55 at $50 !;
135 at $54; 100 at $12.75; $40 at
$3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Roy Turpin Home From Panana

Roy Turpin. who has been III
Uncle Sans army for about q
year and a half, is back home for
a visit to his brother. Russell
Turpin and other relatives here,
and is receiving a warm welcome
from his many friends at home
He came here nearly direct from
Panama. where be has been sta
toned with his regiment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Services Monday

The funeral services of Rev. I.
H. Broaddus, colored. will be held
nj the auditorium of tf6 colored
high school building, Monday
March 7, at l o'clock. The body
will lie in state at the First Bap-
tist church Monday from g to IL
O'Clock, and will then be removed
to the school building for the fu-
neral services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Dis cuss Special Session

washington, March 5.-Scna-
tor Lodge and Representative
Mondcll. senate and house Repub-
lican leaders, called on President
Harding today to discuss the
calling of special session of con-
gress, Lodge said no date for a
special session was settled. He
indicated they would soon confer
with Harding ON the subject.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Local Basketeers Lose

Madison county basket bait
teams went up against stiff com
petition at the tournament at
Winchester Friday. A large del
egation went over from here and
saw their favorites defeated. The
Madison High team lost to the
Clark County High team by "a to
Is, and Model High lost to Lex
ington High by 80 to IL.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Mrs. Guyn To Be Buried Here

Mrs. Elise Fitzgerald Guyn,
who died very suddenly at her
home in Shelbyville, Friday, will
be buried in the Richmond ccne-
terry Sunday afternoon. at ESQ
o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Call. ON State Bsnks

Frankfort, KY, March 5-Sta'c
Banking Commissioner Lewis to-
day issued call for the condition
of state banks at the close of bus
mess March 3. The report, k,wr
ever, need not be published. /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Weeks Weather Guess

Washington, March 5-Weeks
weather predictions, Ohio Valley:
Generally fair, temperatures near
or above Norman
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Today. Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, March 5 = Hogs
steady; $l1 to $11.50; Chicago 10
cents lower; cattle about steady.
Louisville, March Seattle 500
slow; hogs 1900; active; sheep
so; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05

Eugene Parrish sold: $40 at 81 +;
24O at SO; 235 at $7.25; 365 at $17
295 at $3.50; !. 24O at $50; 2SO at
SIS; 800 at $2l; 20 at $40; l8O at
S4.1O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05

Block coal So per ton delivered
in city; 81 at yards. L. Q. Pow
ers, Francis street, phone $50. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
The Weather

Partly cloudy weather with
showers and thunderstorms pro-
badly late tonight or Sunday !;
warmer tonight; colder in west
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05

of State this morning. He was
sworn in at the State Department
by Associate Justice Day, of the
Supreme Court. cambridge Colby
the retiring Secretary, and a few
invited guests were present.
Ten minutes after Hughes
took office. former Senator John
w. Weeks, Of Massachusetts, was
sworn in as Secretary Of War and
at IL o'clock James j. Davis, of
Pittsburg, took the oath as Secrc-
tarv OF Labor. OathS were adj
ministcrcd to officers i'll their re-
spective departments.
Henry Wallace, of Iowa, Sccre-
tary of Agriculture, was the sixth
officer to be sworn in. Andrew
Mellon, Of Pittsburg having tax
en- the oath yesterday. Hoover,
Commerce, DENLY, Navy, Hays,
Postmaster General and Daueh-
erty, Attorney General, will be
sworn in during the afternoon.
Washington, March 5.--Brcak-
ing Il precedent which has stood
since the days of Washington and
Jefferson, President Harding ap-
pcared Friday at an executive ses-
sion OF the senate to present nom
nations of his cabinet officers.
Within less than ten minutes af-
ter his address of five minutes the
senate had confirmed all ten of
the nominations.
Senator Fail, OF New McXico. |
named Tor secretary of the inter |
ior. Wa, the first on the list to be
confirmed. He was given prccc-
dcncc because of his senate mem
bership. The other appointments
were taken up in turn.
MIR. Harding submitted no other
nominations besides his cabinet
officers and i'll presenting those to !
the body said he desired to 'uain- !
tain close and amicablc relations
with the legislative body during
his administration and had there !
lore presented the nominations in !
person.
MIR. Harding submitted the |.
names one by one from the list he |
held in his hand. They were re-
fcrrcd Immediately to commit !
tees which had been pollcd i'll ad- !
vance and as the names were read !
the chairman of each interested :
committee arose and gave the !
unanimous and favorable report |
OF the committee for Conhrina- ]
ton.
The cabinet officers as confirm
eel were:
Secretary of Statc-Charlcs L. |
Hughes. of New York.
Secretary of Trcasury-An- ,
drew W. Mellon, of Pennsylvania |
Secretary of War-John w. |
Weeks. of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy-Edwin
DENLY. of Michigan.
Secretary of the Interior-Al- !
bert B. Fall, of New Mexico.
Secretary of Agriculturc-Itcn-
~ {. Wallace. of Iowa.
Secretary of Commcrcc-IIer-
bert Hoover. Of California.
Attorney General - Harry NJ.
Daughcrty. Of Ohio.
Postmaster General - Will II.
Hays, OF Indiana.
Secretary of labor - James ].
Davis. of Pennsylvania.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
HARDING BREAKS
ANOTHER PRECEDENT
Takes Cabinet Nominations to
Senate Personally and MIR.
Hughes is Sworn In
Hughes Is Sworn In
(By Associated Fress)

Washington, March 5-Charles
Evan Hughes became Secretary
of State this morning. He was
sworn in at the State Department
by Associate Justice Day, of the
Supreme Court. cambridge Colby
the retiring Secretary, and a few
invited guests were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
Phone % and %, Barre, VT.
Knew His Business.

Bill was a politician of the ward
heller type, and fairly successful
one. For years he had been content to
accept such crumbs of patronage as
the organization saw fit to give MIN.
Then, all of a sudden, his wife devel-
oped ambitions and decided that Bill
ought TO be a member of Congress.
There was nothing for Bill TO do but
60 go and see the boss about it.
The boss listened patiently TO his ar
gument, but was uneonvinced. you've
done good work for the party, Bill, -
he admitted, "and I'd like to help you,
but this Congress thing is not in your
line. You haven't got the class, and
you haven't got the education. Where
would you be when some of those high
brows down there began TO talk to YOU
about political economy You don't
even know what il is"
II don't, heyf" retorted Bill angrily.
you Just show me guy that gets his
votes any cheaper than / do."-Isaac
Anderson in Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
WATERBURY,

Several of the college students
were home for the week end, among
them Lucius Bassett and his classmate,
Roger Scott OF North Hadley, Mass,
from Middlebury college and Leander
Bassett of Norwich university at the
Bassett home. Students from the
University of Vermont at their res
pective homes over Sunday were Misses
Bernice Graves and Mary Carroll.
Robert Donvan, Realey HandalI,
Donald Lease and Carroll Swasey.
At the home Of the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin p. Palmer, in Dlixbury
over Sunday were were Miss Annie
Dorothy Palmer from the Randolph
sanatorium and F. Huntley Palmer
from Norwich university, who was ac-
companied by his college roommate,
Edward Stimets of New Haven, Conn.
w. s. Durett was at the Fanny
Allen hospital again Sunday TO see his
wife, who remains very poorly.
George Donovan and Sidney Hills
are among those who report ride in
the aeroplane at the state fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
SWITCHED OF OUR BoYHooD.
Home Brew of Discerning New Eng
landers, Simple, Easily Made.

Farmers improved the sunshine,
much hay was harvested, and SWITCHED
has been in good demand
So writes a Connecticut man to MS
favorite newspaper. The Hartford Cou-
rant reprints the letter and displays
amazing ignorance by asking: What
is switchell
Switched is the home brew Of the
gods and discerning New Highlander.
As a thirst squencher il is unexcelled.
Doesn't our neighbor the Courant know
that one Dudley Warner-himseh an
editor Of the Courant for years-used
to drink II. and that he mentions it in
Being a Boy'i
There is no hard and fast rule for
making switched. Its connection va
ries with the taste Of the brewer.
Many a New Highlander, native or by
adoption, win recall how in his boy
hood, after perspiring behind the lawn
mower or running his legs of in a
mighty effort to defeat the Smith st.
Slsiers or some other cocky baseball
team. he would stagger into the htch-
en-, pour a spoonful OF vinegar into a
tumbler Of water, add sugar TO sweet
en- and a pinch of common soda ard
stir until the mixture fixed. Then, as
he sipped as one should sip a real
drink. his thirst disappeared, his blood
cooled and he was conscious Of grand
and glorious feeling-a feeling that no
drink out Of soda fountain or bot
tie can ever give.
In mixing a iugful for picnic or
Tor use in the bayfield,, the soda would
be omitted. Molasses might be added
and sometimes ginger. But whatever
the ingredients. switched was-and isl
n drink unsurpassed for quencning
thirst and giving the tired boy or the
hard working outdoor man new
strength and a refreshed attitude to-
ward his job and life in general
II switched could be popularized a.
the national drink. bootleggers and
home brewers of the undesirable sort
would soon become a. inconspicuuus
and a. Of small concern "a a defeated
candidate for president on the proAi- .
bition ticket-Proxidenee Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
BETHEL

DIR. Perley B. Spaulding OF the bu
reau Of plant industry, Washington, y
c., is at his old home.
Mrs. Caroline Marsh of Hancock, aft
er spending the summer with grand
daughter in Bennington, n. H., is with
another granddaughter, Mrs. B, q. Bux-
ton, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Persons announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Abilene, to A. Hugh Whitman Of South
Royalton.
Mrs. Clara Cole of Canton, Mass,
Mrs. Fred Fay, James Fay and Norman
II. Fay OF Everett, Mass, came Satur-
day to visit at F. +. McCullough's,
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. o'Connell Of Wes-
terly, r l.. have been visiting at II. @.
Aliens.
Mrs. S. 4. Chase has returned from
her trip to the beach, with a new i've
passenger Buick sedan.
The Rutland high school cancelled
the football game with Whitcomb high
school Saturday because OF rain.
Miss Eta NJ. Parsons is attending
the University of Vermont and not
Keene Normal school, as stated few
days ago.
c. L. Foster Of Middlebury, A former
resident, is visiting his nephew, W. A.
Chatfeld, and is roofing the Chatfeld
residence.
Raymond Merrill is employed out
side OF school hours at the A. & r.
store
The boy scouts, under assistant
scoutmaster Paul Wilson, enjoyed an
outing and marshmallow roast at
Cleveland's cave last Friday evening.
Mrs. H. J. Turner, who went to
Woodstock week ago to visit her par
ents, was unable to return last week,
owing to an attack Of tonsilitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
Not Capable.

Five business men compose the
Terra Haute school board. Their du-
ties are manifold, but still there are .
few things they cannot do. Even the
public recognize that, as this little
story will prove. A teacher, who has
very uncouth child in her room, sent
the mother a note. telling her that if
she did not have the child cleaned up,
and her hair trimmed she would re-
port her 20 the school officials.
The next morning the child returned
clean and with her hair bodied. She
also carried note, which read: Dear
Miss-This is TO certify that the
school board did not bob my child's
hair. l had a respectable barber do
it. indianapolis News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
PLAINFIELD

Everybody come 80 the Mothers club
annual sale. Whereg At the Center
schoolhonse, plainheld. Whenf Wednes
day evening, Oct -. What fort A
sale Of useful and fancy articles, also
ice cream, candy and peanuts. No
admission and everybody welcome
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
Harvest Dinner and Supper.

Friday. Oct. IL, at Baptist church
Dinner menu, 1880 TO 1880:
Boiled dinner Squash
Mince, apple and pumpkin piei
Doughnuts Cheese
Indian pudding
Tea COTE,
Price, 40c.
Supper menu, $3.50 TO Z;
Vegetable and meat hash
Pie
Doughnuts Cheese
Pickles
Tea Coffee
Price, 3oc.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-10
Card Of Thanks

We wish 20 express our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives
who 20 kindly assisted ~ during tic
sudden death Of our beloved wife and
mother. also for the beautiful floral
tributes
Peter CruEnols,
Mr.. and Mrs p. J. Giachefio.
Paul Giacherio.
Trma CruxnolA.
Marie CruGnola