davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Attorney H. w. Scott was sum
noned TO Windsor to-day on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Z. Woodward and
Mrs. John Cassidy of Marshfield were
business visitors in Barre yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold knight of Mel.
rose. Mass, are visiting for couple of
weeks at the home of Mrs. KniSht~
mother, Mrs. Flora Houston.
The condition of F. Z. Burr. the Jew
S C0amp street for the past week, was
very critical at noon to-day.
Harry Kelley has returned to Hart
ford, Conn, where he is now living,
after a visit ofkseveral days with his
father and mother at 80 Pleasant
street.
Miss Elya Mudgett. pianist at the
Bijou theatre until il closed recently
for the remainder OF the summer. has
begun work as a clerk in Mitchelrs
Candy Kitchen.
Miss Gladys johnson has arrived in
the city from Quincy, Mass, where she
has been employed TO spend a few
weeks at her home in the city while
recuperating from a recent severe i'll
ness.
Moses Cerasoli, middle-west repre-
sentative Of Anderson & Friberg, gran
ite manufacturers. has returned TO his
home on Quarry street, after spending
-. r l.
sissippi and Ohio valley.
Miss Lessel Hunter. who sinee Sat
urday has been the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Edwin Keast of Prospect
avenue. returned last night 10 Hsr.-
ford, Conn, where she is employed IN
the general Offices OF the Travellers
Life Insurance Co.
Miss Jean Middleton. student
nurse al the Barre City hospital. has
recovered sufficiently from an attack
Of pneumonia to resume her studies
and duties. Miss Middleton. since leaV-
ing the hospital. has been recupsrat-
ing at the home Of her sister, Mrs..
Gordon Watson. Of 90 fremont street.
She desires 20 express her thanks and
gratitude 10 the many friends who re-
her vita aowers and other
Sindnesses.
Earle Lewis ard Charles Conversa
from the local postofiice were repre-
.entaiiTcs az the state convention of
he postal carriers and clerks 20 Bur
ington Memorial day. Over - uleu a=3
zomcn from every postal distri-r
he state uere present - the NtN
Sherwood. whore eouventiga kesdouar-
ers werc ssiablishe1 4 fr. bar7ust
ras served a. nosn q <As 0id Yellow
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Thomas Mercer has gone to his camp
at Long pond in the town of Woodbury.
to spend the day.
Victor Gignac has resumed his du-
ties at the Homer Fits store. after
passing the past few days at his home
in Franklin, n. II.
Miss Flora Macdonald and her broth
er. Roy, motored 10 Hanover. N H.,
to-day. where Miss Macdonald is 10
spend few days with friends.
Miss Violet Borgh, who since last
fall has been working in Boston, has
arrived in the city to pass two weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Gerda
Borgh of North Main street
Miss Rena Wright, teacher of do
nestle science at Goddard seminary
has returned to the city. after visiting
for a few days at her home in Leb-
anon, n II Miss Wright accompanied
her mother home who had been visiting
in the city for a few weeks
Coach Brisett of Cushing academy.
aAHhhlt hAhAAis Mars dlllNtu III DhENt
with a squad of Ii baseball players
this morning ready for the contest
with Goddard seminary this afternoon,
which will begin on the seminary cam
pus at 4 Is. This school was defeated.
90, in Ashburnham by Goddard. and
comes here, aspiring TO give the semi.
nary lads a defeat on their home
grounds. The late hour of starting
was arranged 10 accommodate the
granite workers who finish work at 4.
In alighting from a moving automo-
bile driven by Harry Wiley this morn
ing, Leonard w. Hopkins, janitor at !
the Woodchuck Knoll schoolhouse,
struck upon the cement roadway near
the Smith. Whitcomb & Cook plant.
upon his back and head. receiving a
bad bruise and a cut of about an inch /
snd's half on the back Of his skull \
The shock was so severe that he WAS
taken TO his home to recover from IL.
though nothing serious is expected to
develop from the accident and il is
quite probable that he viii be able to
resume duties tomorrow.
The game between Spaulding aud
seminary which was post
poned from last Wednesday TO this
week Friday has once more been post
poned by a mutual agreement Of the
Of both teams After tn,
yame had been arranged il was found
hat the date selected was one on
which the members Of each team wer
10 b. busy on examinations. As re-
.ult the game has been sci ahead un.
ID next week Tuesday. This leaves
,nly one more game 70 be played bv
he local high school this week Mex;
Saturday II Lincoln campus they are
.cheduied % meet the Montpelier high
chOol team IN their second encounter
e the year. These two games are the
ole ones remaining on Spaulding's I
cheduie. but since Spanking wen
rom Cathedral yesterday. thereby
them from any claim
] hatscerer on TIE states. CHAMPION
hir. ard -inec Spaulding and s. Al
ans have lest but one hieh shnol
.ame spieae this year. BE- is qnite Z
kFiv. should STauiiiur complete lis
ehriulc without aucthrr defeat that &
hey Hin mesf tlse uai'rrad cts heA n
choo- co q neutFal grounL a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
POLES RUSHED
TO ASSISTANCE
OF THE FRENCH
Commander of French Forces
Is Said to Have Refused the
Offer And An Effort Is Be-
ing Made to Keep the Poles
Within Bound

Oppeln, June 2 (By the Associated
Pressl French soldiers forming tn,
garrison of Beuthen, city in south
eastern Silesia near the old Poiisl
frontier, have been attacked by forces
organized by the German inhabitants
of the town. Reports state the Ger
mans numbered three thousand. Tho
French have used tanks in charging
on the Germans, and are said to have
gained the upper hand in the battle
There have been many German casual
ties, it is reported, but the French have
? not suffered losses.
The situation at Beuthen is compli-
Gated by the presence of Polish insur-
gent forces around the city. The Poles
began fight with Germans in the out
skirts of the town on Sunday and
when the French were attacked the
Poles rushed men to their assistance,
Reports. from Beuthen are not entirely
clear, but it would appear that the
French commander refused the prof
cred aid, as it is said the French arc
holding the Poles from entering the
town
lood supplies are running short and
there has been much looting
All wire communication between
Beuthen and Kattowitz, further south,
has been interrupted since Monday
Refugees arriving here say the French
at kattowtz have killed number of
Poles who attempted TO loot two mo,
tor lorries loaded with food, and it
il declared there were some French
casualties.
The industrial situation in upper
Silesia, with the exception of the Mys
lowitz district, is said to be chaotic
Coal that has been mined is lying at
the pit mouths owing to the lack of
railroad service, and lead and zinc
mines have been closed.
Germans and Poles have been en-
gagged in battle near Gross .Strehlitz /
Just east of the Oder river and south |
OF Oppeln. The Germans have attacked |
the Poles and have forced the insur /
gents to withdraw from strong posi-
tions.
Women began volunteering last
night for service at the front, and de- 1
clared they were ready to take the
places OF men who were killed A num-
Der of women, wearing mems clothing
are driving wagons and automobiles,
some of them, carrying army revolvers
in their belts. The Germans are send
ing c.ery man possessing any sort Of a
weapon to the PosnowitZ front.
Advices received here state the Ger
mans in control of the city Of Glei-
wits about 10 miles northwest OF Beu-
then, have mined the town and will
wreck il if the Poles attempt to cap
ture the place. Members of the Black +
Watch, constituting part of the Brit
ish forces sent into Silesia, have
reached Stubendorf. about six miles
northwest OF Gross Strehlitz, and Pol.
ish sentries are on duty only short
distance away. French soldiers are in
nudisputcd possession of Cross Streh-
litz
II = said in German circles that or
ders have been issued by the Poles
10 destroy everything as they retreat.
should the British advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
MANY AT TROUT CLUB.
Annual Meeting was Held at Lake
Mansfield Club.

Stowe. June 2one hundred and
sixty attended the annual meeting and
trout dinner of the Lake Mansfield
Trout club yesterday. Governor Hart
ness, who could not be present, sent
Secretary Julius Wilcox and Judge
Harland b. Howe TO represent him.
The following five retiring directors
were reelected: +. w. Bisbee of Barre,
w. A. Kicker of st. Johnsbnry, NJ w
Dewey of Montpelier, F. w. Page of
st. Albans and f. p. Dover of Hard
wick. The following new officers were
elected; President, Homer c. Brigham;
vice president, NJ. c. Lovejoy; secre-
tary and treasurer. O. f. Luce.
Among the items of business tran
sacted was the vote to instruct to pur.
chase 5000 yearling trout TO place in
the lake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
VERMONT CORPORATIONS.
Rutland News to Increase Capital
Stock TO $4,000.

Ullery and company, Inc. of Brat,
tIeboro have filed articles of associa.
tion in the Office of secretary of state
for the purpose of conducting a pub.
fishing house Their capital stock is
$4,000 and the papers are signed by
J. +. Ullery, f. NJ. Crane and II. z
Whitney Of Brsttleboro.
The Rutland News of Rutland has
filed an amendment to its articles OF
association by which the capital stock
is increased TO 100000 by issuing 800
additional shares.
The White Eagle corporation Of
West Rutland has filed articles Of as
sociation in the same office, with a
capital stock Of $4,000. The papers
are signed by Stanley ksrwan and
three others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
BARRED FROM DRIVING.
Several Operators of Motor Vehicles
Put Under Ban.

Harry A. Black. secretary Of state,
has removed the following automobile
operators licenses Harry J Baulesu
Of Newport. revoked for conviction Of
being intoxicated while driving a ma
chine. Wesley Chase. Newport, and
Joe King of East Burke for the same
cause: Julius Msrtei of Highgste. sus-
pended indefinitely for reckless driving
and refusal 10 stop when approached
bv an officer; William r. Brady 81
Wallinzford. suspended % DAYS fer
careless driving. X l. Gardner 81 Al
burg. revoked for obtaining license
with false statement as 20 age john
rheoni - Trav. revoked for reckless
driving and other reasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
TO FILL HOUSE VACANCIES.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment to
Give Governors Power.

Washington, d, G.. June "A con
stitutional amendment authorizing
governors TO FIJI vacancies caused by
the resignation or death of members
of the House of Representatives is pro-
posed in resolution introduced by
Representative Appleby, Republican,
New Jersey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
TWO CHAMPIONS MEET.
Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss Joyce
Wethered for British Golf Honors..

Turnberry, Scotland, june 2 (By the
Associated Press - Miss Cecil Leitch,
English open champion, and Miss Joyce
Wethered, closed champion, win play
tomorrow for the British ladies open
golf championship.
In the semi,fnals this afternoon,
Miss Leitch defeated Miss Janet Jack
son, Irish champion, one up, and Miss
Wthered defeated Miss l.. Scorggie
of St. Rule, and o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
WAITING FOR HANGMAN
HE SMOKED CIGARETTE

Woodstock, Ont, June q
Norman Garfield, convicted of
the murder of Ben Johnston,
confectioner, last January, was
hanged at the Jail to-day. He
smoked a cigarette while the
execul.1ner prepared for the
hanging.
Garfield had several days free
dom last week when he escaped
from his cell and made his way
to the open country. He was re-
arrested after sharp fight with
officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
GOES TO GRAND CANYON.
Madame Marie Curie Left New York
To-day for the West.

New York, June 2.-Madame Marie
Curie accompanied by her daughters,
left to-day for the Grand Canyon,
where she win rest for several days.
She viii vfsit number of cities on
her way back east and viii sail from
this city for France on June ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
PAPER MAKERS REPLY.
To Arbitration Proposals by Ten Pa
per Manufacturers.

Albany, \. V, June "A reply to
the arbitration proposals of ten paper
manufacturing companies was drafted
to-day by representatives of 10000
striking paper makers in session here.
The reply win be presented later in the
day TO Floyd L. Carlisle of Watertown,
spokesman for the manufacturers, who
submitted the arbitration plan TO the
International Brotherhood Of Paper
makers and the international Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers un-
ion.
None of the conferees would discuss
the ature of the reply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
SHIP co. LOSES DAMAGES.
Of s321,74o Awared by Lower Court
TO Ross of Steamer.

Boston. June 2-The United State.
supreme court having refused to inter.
sene, the circuit court of appeals to.
day issued a mandate by which the
Scaboard transportation company
loses damages Of O32l .740 awarded by
the district court for the loss Of it,
steamer Chisholm in the Cape Cod ca
nal in July. 1916. The mandate had
been withheld pending the supreme
tour;'s action on q plea for a writ Of
ncTtiorsri.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

Forrest Flory. "a. Of Rutland was Sc
rerely burned Monday evening when
te came in contact -rrith live wire
N the. electric lighting pole be had
.lmhed The shock threw him of the
sole and b. would have fallen to the
Fround but for his clothes which
,aurht On one of the spikes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

Harry BOYD. who ran of the high
Asav N Dimrnerston with his auto
mobile Memorial day. -Eas arrested
md charged with intoxication. 10
ahich be pleaded guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
BETHEL
Mrs. Chastina Putnam Died Yesterday
in Springfield, Aged SO Years.

Mrs. Chastina (Lymanl Putnam,
aged 50 years, died at a hospital in
Springfield. Mass. yesterday having
been there only day. During the win
ter her health was poor, but she was
considered better until Tuesday. when
acute symptoms caused her removal to
the hospital. She was as much Beth
el woman as a Springfield woman, and
divided her later years about equally
between the two places.
Born in Royalton, she married Ar
non b. Putnam Of Barnard and was
widowed many years ago. She is sur
yived by daughter. who was her only
child, Mrs. Cora Bradley Of Springfield.
Mass, and Bethel. The late Mrs. A. J.
Graham of this village was her sister.
Mrs. Putnam was the last of the
~ children of her parents She was a
pyrson Of much refinement and was
very alert, physically and Intellectual
". when here last fall Singing was
one Of her accomplishments and for
years she was a member pf the choir Of
the Universalist church here. The body
was brought this afternoon for burial
service tomorrow afternoon at the
North Barnard cemetery.
W. NJ Fisher Of Springfield. Mass.
j. occupying his cottage a. Silver lake
in Barnard and hss been visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Lucy Paine. Mrs. r. l. Persons
and Rev viii e. Harvey were in Soutl. |
Randolph to-day 20 attend the funeral
Of Miss Laura Paine II that place, who /
died Tuesday. aged . years.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar wiIson of Mus /
kegon. Mich, are visiting a. y r.
Southworth's
". r Gsskell aud family were ir
Glover over the holidays An active
pastor n that town i Rev. john kim
hall. Who Vas pastor Of the Bethel Uni
rsrsalist church more thsn - yesrs
ago.
Miss planketf. fhs incal nurse rn
raEed - the Red Cross Tor TIE con ]
ing "a mouths, arrived yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

Paris Fletcher Chapman. G6. q Md
dlehufy died st Bis camp on Long
poiut. Lake (hamplain. sometime he
tween Monday evening and Tuesday
morning NJ Chapman uas in biz
usual heaith Monday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
FRENCH TROOPS ROUTED
GERMAN CIVILIANS WHO
fATTACKED 5000 STRONG
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Mary H. Emerson and H. c. Will
SON Married Wednesday.

Ii. c. Wilson of Lyndonville and
Mrs. Mary II. Emerson of Montpelier
were united in marriage yesterday by
Rev w. S. Nichols of the Unitarian
church. They were attended by Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Burbank After wedding
trip they will 60 to Lyndonville to re
side, where Mr.. Wilson is engaged as
secretary of the board of trade Mrs.
Emerson has for the past year been
employed in Millers inn.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
American-Made Undermuslins
At $2.75
AT NAY SALE PRICES

ENVELOPE CHEMISE of sheer
luality nainsook, lace or embroid-
cry trimmed, and delightfully."-
finished with insets of insertion
and lace medallions and run with
pretty pink or blue ribbons.
STEP-IN COMBINATIONS of
fine nainsook, corset-cover style.
daintily trimmed with several
rows of lace insertion and edg-
ing; others finished with good
quality embroidery and ribbon.
CORSET COVERS of fine nain-
sock, front and back trimmings
of lace, embroidery and medal
lions. finished with good quality
lace beading and satin ribbons.
GOWNS of fine nainsook, en-
pire and straight styles. with
kimono sleeves trimmed with
fine lace, insertions, embroidery
and medallions Of embroidery; all
finished with lace beading and
ribbons.
PETTICOATS of good quality
cambria and muslin; straight or
ruffled effects. with dainty lace
insertions and edgings of lace;
the more tailored have straight
ruff1es of embroidery trimmed.
and finished with insets of inser-
tion and lace medallions and run
with pretty pink or blue ribbon.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
By the Associated Press

By the Associat ted Press
LONDON. May THE Japanese war
ship Katori. bringing Prince Hirohito
heir apparent to the Japanese throne,
on his visit to England. arrived at Spit
head shortly after IL o'clock today. The
British warships in port were elabo-
rately decorated and salutes We're ex-
changed between them and the Japa-
nese battleshlp.
Newspapers of this city printed edito-
rials complimentary to Japan this morn
ing as a welcome to Prince Hirohto.
The prince will come to London
Monday and an elaborate program of
entertainment will begin. The Lon
don Times says it has learned the
official dinner to have been given
Thursday night in honor of the prince
has been Cancelled upon suggestion
from the royal visitor, who took this
action because of the coal crisis in
Great Britain.
In commenting upon the arrival of
the japanese prince, the Telegraph
alluded to the United States and the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. 1t said the
treaty could not be invoked to range
the British navy alongside that of
Japan 'in the unhappy event of a
conflict between the two maritime
powers of the Pacific" The newspa-
per expressed it's disbelief that such
Evening star., 1921-05-07

For an exquisite designing in American
Crotch Walnut, Louis XVI period has been
chosen, perhaps because of the beauty it per-
nits in ornamentation that is always taste
full. Suite consists of full size Vanity Dresser,
Bowfoot Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe, Chair,
Rocker and Bench, $895.
Brown Mahogany constructs an excep-
tiona!ly pretty Heppelwhite Suite OF Dresser,
Chifforette, Vanity Dresser, Chair, Rocker and
Bench A simple design and an exceptional
value, $500.
Brown Finish Mahogany Dresser. Chiffo-
robe, Semi-vanity and fullsize Bed, Queen
Anne design $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
GETS $4,000 VERDICT.
Robert H. McNeill. Attorney, Had
Sued for SIS, 900.

Robert II. McNeill, a Washington
lawyer. has been awarded a verdict
for $4,000 against Oliver j. Sands,
president of the American National
Bank of Richmond, Va, and H. d.
Eichelberger of Petersburg, Va, by
a jury in Circuit Division before
Justice Siddons. Mr.. McNeill sued for
compensation for services rendered in
promoting the syndicate which pur-
chased the old Arlington Hotel prop
erty, which was demolished to make
way for the war risk building.
The lawyer estimated his services
at s25.0O0. but the jury awarded him
$4,000. He was represented by At
torney Daniel Z. Wright, while At
torneys James S. EasbySmith and
X. b. Fleharty appeared for the Vir-
ginia men.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

London Greets japanese Prince,
But Hits AnH-American Treaty

calamity could occur. but addeo
that competition for armament be-
tween America and Japan would be
hardly less harmful.
The latter danger is more immf-
nent than the former" the newspa-
per declared. 1T could be averted by
a full and complete understanding be-
tween America and Japan, and such
an agreement could nowhere arouse
deeper satisfaction than in Great
Britain, the sincere admirer and
friend of both.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Bedchan1ber Furniture That Any Bride Would Like

Many brides like the Old Ivory Enamel,
though it is considered in better taste for
feminine use only. This suite is of highest
grade construction and has very beautiful
finish. Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table and
Bed, $3.50.
Heppelwhite Antique Brown Dresser, Chit
forette. Vanity Dresser and Twin Beds: a SIM
pie design of the finest construction, $500.
A quaint little Cromwellian Suite has brown
walnut top and knobs, and the rest finished in
blue enamel. Suite consists of Dresser. Chif-
fonier, Twin Beds, Chair, Rocker and Bench.
Pretty for cottage or guest room, $47s.
Furniture Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
HOST TO DAVIS CUP TEAM.

y. Y. Leech. jr.. vice president of
the Columbia Country Club. enter
tanned the Davis Cup team and a
number of other guests at luncheon
Yesterday at the Hotel Washington
William r. Tilden of Philadelphia
X. Norris Williams of Boston. Wat
son NJ. Washburn of New York and
Wallace +. Johnson of Philadelphia
form the team. and Samuel Hardy,
Julian s. Myrick. president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. and others to the number of
twenty-four were also in attendance.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
LAND FOR new GARDEN.
Bill Proposes Botanic Site on
Anacostia Flats,

Under a bill introduced by Senator
Brandegee, authority is given to en-
large the area of the uand to be
taken for the reclamation of the An
acostia river flats. and the area so
enlarged is to be used for a national
botanic garden.
The lands to be acquired for the
Botanic Garden are to be paid for
wholly from the revenues of the
United States. The bill was referred
to the committee on library.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

C. B. Pink in
the various types hgue Mostly medium bust and low models Waist
those lighter
figure Several light models the short especially
Evening star., 1921-05-07
At $z.35

GOWNS OF CREPE, white
nainsook and pink batiste. trim
med with lace embroidery and
tiny bits of colored hand
embroidery; some with colored
hemstitching; v and round low
necks.
BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS of
pink and white batiste. daintily
trimmed with colored hemstitch-
ing.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE of
crepe and nainsook. in a good as
sortment of camisole and arm
hole styles, trimmed with fine
embroidery, colored hemstitch-
ing and good lace.
sTEP-IN COMBINATIONS of
fine white nainsook. corset-cover
style, daintily trimmed with mar
row bands of lace insertion and
edging: also the much favored
convent scallops.
PETTICOATS of fine cambria
and nainsook, some have double
panels edged with bands of lace
and embroidery. and others are
finished with wide ruffie of lace
and embroidery.
CORSET COVERS. elaborate
and tailored styles, daintily trim
med with narrow embroidery and
others finished with lace medal
lions and artistic designs of mar
row lace insertion.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
S4TEEN AND SILK PETTYCOATS IN THE MAY SALE

WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS. tailored
styles with double panel. finished with hem
stitched hem Special, $1AS.
WHITE CHARMEUSETTE PETTICOATS.
very good quality, with shadowproof panel and
scaoped edge. Special s..
Pettcoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Perhaps at no other time are selections so
critically made in Furniture as when furnish
ing the first home, whether it is small apart
ment, quaint little bungalow or town
house. Our stock is suited to all these vari-
Gus requirements and to the one great thought
the best for the least.
Note these as exceptional values-and
they are very exceptional.