davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15
(-S1 RENTERS ARE:
HARDEST HIT W.T..
PRICES TAKE SLUh1
ILLINOIS AGRICULTURE ASSOCIA.
TON CONDUCTS 7NEY AND
FINDS TENANT rEREO
MOST WHEN RAIN STARTED
ON TOBOGGAN.

Chicago, Jan Unlocking on the
b. GIT side Of farming is not an easy
m ltter when corn and oats are sell.
,''ow cost Of production, An in,
-. Illinois Agricul-
thai farmers,
a .5|.g implement
r, .Lrls agree that the
op This year cost rs cents to
5Ushol to produce and that
n .y men have had to sell at 80 cents
per bushel. With oats selling proper
ti5uately low, corn belt farmers are
blue.
A further study by economic con.
diti0n confronting farmers through
out The state shows that cash renters
hit hardest Most renters and
'n@ owners will agree with w. II.
.sa.ley a landowner at Pontiac. that
Share rent is the only fair rent"
John Schwartz Mclean county, for
instance, paid a cash rent of 81 per
acre. His oats yielded % bushels
per acre and he was forced to sell at
45c per bushel, a price which netted
him loss of $40 ON each acre of
oats he grew besides labor and de-
probation charges
"A reduced acreage Of corn and
oats will follow these low prices next
year, according to Assistant Farm
Adviser H. J. Clishel of Sangamon
county, unless some more profitable
means Cf disposing of this crop is
found" The idea prevails that in
planning a reduction of grain acre
age farmers are recognizing a prin-
ciple OF good business which in no
way savOrs Of strike More clover
will be put back into rotation to build
up fertility which has been drafted
heavily by war demands
Farmers quite generally are hold
Ing their grain if they are financially
able. Although most banks are urg.
ing them TO Iqudate there are a few
who see that if all of the grain is
dumped on to the market at once.
prices will decline still further and
more losses win follow "A gradual
movement of crops to market is what
we need said H. W. Bell manager
of the farmers elevator at Watsoka
This will give the market time to
aboslb the crop without resulting in
Fl further decentralization of prices"
Lack Of adequate transportation
when prices were satisfactory forced
many farmers and elevators to hold
when they wanted to sell. R. r.
Martin. manager of an elevator at
Fancy Prairie, Sangamou county. re-.
ported that corn lay in their elevator
from July to December because OF a
lack of cars. W H. Stanford. Mclean
county, also reported that oats
their elevator from ;hreshing
last season until after threshinl
this season on account OF car ...
age, The tie-up in transportation
been responsible for much loaa.
Labor expenses have adGfl =.
the burden Of loss in the corn belt
John Corbett OF IIOquois county. said
that the labor for filling his silo cos
more than the corn that went into it.
Others pointed out that 1t took about
one bushel out of q eve TO pay
for husking.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15

Consisting Of nc0 years old fresh January f. o
fresh January four hcers coming years old big
WI be fresh tMoL earoLd poLed short tom bl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Presbyterian church enter
tanned the young people who took
part in the play, THE Dust of the
Earth at a supper last night at the
church, The organization Melted $40
from the play, which will be added
10 the piano fund the society IS rails
ing. ThiTty-one guests were present
The menu for the supper which was
served at $50, was as follows Veal
loaf, esCalloped potatoes, salad, cot
tage cheese buns and butter, pickles,
olives, apple pie a la mode and cot
fee. After the supper the young PEG.
pie remained for the prayer service.
st being young peoples night at the
week OF prayer Following the sory.
ice the monthly business meeting o,
the organization was held.
4 ). +
Misses Mary and Helen Graham
entertained with ! O'Clock luncheon
today at their home, 922 Post street
in honor of their cousin, Mrs Felix
G lignon, of Mexico, Mo, Miss Dor
oihy Graham and her three house
guests, Miss Patia Breedloye of In
dianapolis, Miss Katherine Adler Of
Joliet and Miss Ann Cusack of Oak
Park Cut flowers were used as ia
bic decorations After the luncheon
the afternoon was spent playing
bridge whist.
* = =
The Tuesday Study circle OF the
Ottawa Womans club will hold a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Miss May McDougall on East
Jackson street The afternoon will
be given over to a study of songs
and poetry of the Civil War Mrs
George Glenn will have the paper
y y, y.
Miss Dorothy Graham entertained
with a small informal tea yesterday
afternoon at her home on Ottawa ay.
elue complimentary to her sister,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15
= = +

Miss Dorothy Graham entertained
with a small Informal tea yesterday
afternoon at her home on Ottawa ay.
elue complimentary to her sister
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15
PUBLIC SALE

ay gcdiny ten years old weight 300 pounds, black
Id weight 1900 pounds Of bay geld ngs, weight
soreI driver ten years Old weight 100 pounds broke
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

The H. R. Wells Stock Company will
be at the Riverside Theatre this Sat
urday evening, July I'd, and July 4,
in a thirty minute play, "The Rose Of
No Mans Land 1t is a war and
comedy play with men who have seen
active service abroad in the A. E. F.
and not an amateur play. This play
has been given all through many
other States and brought success to
the Company and pleased the public.
The H. R. Wells Stock Company
comes here well recommended, and
each patron will find that the price is
very small for such a show. Vaude-
Vile each Saturday. Be sure and come
early and get a good seat.
Show begins Monday evening at 6
o'clock, lasting until 900. In addi-
ton to the play We are giving nine
reels of pictures. "The Warrior and
Eddie Polo, "King of the Circus"
Come early each night. Adults 22c.
Children 17c.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
IMPORTANT. NOTICE

In order to correct a wrong impress
sion that has been circulated appar-
entity by advocates of the daylight
saving movement, We wish to an
nounce that the South Jersey Farm
ers Exchange is operating all their
Offices ana warehouses on STANDARD
TIME. have always been Standard
Time and will continue or Standard
Times realizing the loss and inconye-
uIence it would mean to farmers and
dairymen if the clocks are set ahead.
Standard time is the legal time, the
sun, Noon and Tide time as desig-
mated by our Government and fixed in
u calendars, almanac and all official
documents, and until the State or
Government authorities change this
time, we as a Farmers Organization,
Incorporated with a membership of
more than 800 farmers and doing
business with something like $500
farmers and dairymen, heavy prop
erty owners and taxpayers Of Salem,
Gloucester and Cumberland Counties,
strongly protest, criticise and object
to any regularly elected County Off
Gals. Board Of F%reeholders or others,
changing or tampering with our
County clocks.
Go to work when you please and
quit when you please, but let the
clocks alone. As the different mer-
chants, storekeepers and business
houses of our towns depend more or
les. upon the farmers for their liveli-
hood. we would respectfully request
that thew carefully view Our side IN
The farmers behalf, and operate on
Standard Time. Let US all have one
rimc-Standard Time-as the middle
and confusion that is caused by half
the County being one time and half
another. not only loses money for the
farmer but will eventually lose money
and business for all Of u.
South Jersey Farmers Exchange
ADV. Asa Moore, President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Chief Talks To Jitney Drivers

r. v-os decided at the meeting of the
Nsy-or and Council ON Tuesday night
ia hermit +be iitneys to drive on South
R,oad Street to Union Corner and
hence Wa.t on Main Street. This
zore has been closed to the iitpeys Tor
. IonU time. The privilege is granted
+han now because Railroad Aveaue
and state Street are practically I'M
nass3bIe. and while a contract has
been made for their permanent repair
it seems impossible to get the con
tractor. Mr.. j. +. Burke, of Plalnheld,
~ start the work.
AS control of the jitneys is in the
hands of the Chief Marshal and his
Offices. The Chief called the men to
the B9rlu.h hall on Wednesday and
had a heart to heart talk with them.
There were about a dozen drivers
present
Ehe Chief delivered no scold to the
bows. but lust a plain common sense
talk regarding rules and regulations
they must respect. The Borough off
Gals. together with the police depart
ment. viii give the jitneys a square
deal but they must reciprocate
Keep within the speed limits.
Racing through the streets at 25
On, 80 miles an hour Is a gross infrac-
tion of the law, as y miles is the
speed limit. This must stop. DO mol
tnrn on public crossings, it is danger
ous. Most of the streets are wide
enougb to turn in. Anyone not heed
inc tbis point will regret it.
Do not pass standing trolley cars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

Florence Pierce, IS years old. is I'M
der the care of a physician, suffering
from a dog bite. The girls condition
is not believed to be serious, but the
canine is being examined for signs of
rabies. Constantine Zeutola, the owner
of the dog, was fined SIS and costs by
Recorder Edgar for harboring a vici-
Gus dog.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

The second quarterly meeting of the
S~quires', Magistrates and Constables'
Association, of New Jersey, Delaware
and Pennsylvania, will be held on
Wednesday evening in the Borough
hall. More than 100 members from
The three States are expected to at
tend. The business affairs of the AS
ISOLATION will be discussed and plans
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

Norman Bailey, colored, notified the
police about II o'clock on Saturday
night that he had been assaulted by
two men on West Harmony Street and
robbed of what money he had with
him. Officers Shores and Moore i'm
mediately combed the neighborhood
for the mans assailants, but nc trace
of them could be found.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

from the 2O-yard mark. L. D. Willis,
also of Wilmington, took the doubles
championship with 47x5O and the all.
around championship with 332x350.
C. B. Platt, champion Of New Jer-
sew. broke 144 out of $50 on the 10
ward targets. At 100 targets, To-
Yards. R. P. Willis, of Penns Grove,
broke 90, C. ]. Grauch, SO, Fred 5.
Tomlin 81. Mr.. Willis record for the
,yc days was 95 per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

Harry L. Morgan, of Wilmington,
cantnred the single championship and
the state handicap at the Delaware
trapshooting championship, which enc
ed at the Green Hill Club on Satuf-
dav. His o in the singles was
196x2OO. and in the handicap 9oX1CC
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

Rev. Thomas, leader of a mission in
Wilmington, will bring a party to
French's grove on July 4th. He would
be pleased to have Penns Grove folks
Join them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

made for increasing the membership.
A dinner will be served and a special
entertainment program prepared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
A Rousing Price Smashing Sale
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
White Goods anc
Domestics

Sc in. English Longcloth. Reg. Gco
25c. Sale price, per yd. 4OC
500 yards crisp, colorful Dress Bingham
at new low level. Sale price,
per yard ASA
Sc in. PercaIes, in light and dark @
colors. Sale price, per yard ~
So in. Nainsook; very fine quality. = I
Reg. soc. Sale price, per yard go
SO in Cambria. Per yard A9C
Cotton Crash Toweling, woven red border.
Absorbent quality. Reg. zoe. 1On
Sale price, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W.
So in. Bleached Muslin; extra quality
muslin, soft finish. Sale price,
per yard AS&"
40 in. Organdie, in pink, yellow and white.
Regular 69c. the yard. Sale OE~
price -
SOC Cretonne 4S(
Soc Outing Flannel, per yard - LCC
Fun Size Streets SSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
ESTATE OF SUSAN J. JONES

State Of Vermont, District Of Washington, IS
The honorable probate court for the DIS
trict aforesaid TO the heirs and all persons
interested in the estate Of Susan j. Jones
late of City of Barre, in said district ae-
ceased. GREETING;
WHEREAS, application hath been mace 70
this court in writing by the executrix.
praying for license and authority TO seii all
Of real estate Of said deceased 10 WIZ
Situated in the City Of Barre In said DIS
trict representing TO said court that "
would be beneficial to the heirs and all per-
sons interested in the estate Of said deceasrd,
to sell said real estate and convert the
sane into money.
And bringing into court the consent snd
appreciation in writing. Of all the heirs to
said estate residing In this state, and settns
forth the situation Of the real estate.
WHEREUPON. the said court appointed
and assigned the 22d day Of March. 1921,
AZ the probate Office in Montpelier, IN saia
district TO hear and Decide upon said appii-
cation and petition, and ordered public no
tiee thereof 20 be given 10 all persons inter
ested therein. by publishing said order TO
rether with the time and place Of hearing.
three weeks successfully In the Barre DAILY
Times a Newspaper which circulztes in tbs
neighhorhood Of those persons interested ~
said estate all Of which publications SHAH
he previous 20 The day assigned for hearing,
THEREFORE you are hereby notified 20
appear before said court, at the time ana
place assigned then and there in said court
10 make your objections to the granting OF
such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand ~ Montpelier, IN
said district, this Sd day Of March, l92l'
FRANK J. MARTIN judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
MANCHESTER MAN
AND WIFE HAPPY
Both Restored to Health BY
Tanlac-Husband Makes
Public Statement

"Tanlac has not only helped me out
of mighty bad fix but it has helped
my wife wonderfully also" said Alex
ander Neveu s32 Brown avenue, Man
chester, N. II.
81 suffered ,awfully from indigestion
which finally resulted in a very weak
and run -down condition, My stomach
was in very bad shape, being sour and
filled with gas greater part of the
time. | had an awful poor appetite
and my Indigestion made me nervous
and irritable, and at times / had pal
pitation of the heart so bad | just
had to gasp for breath. | was trou-
bled with night sweats and slept very
little, and in the morning had terri
BILE headaches and was so dizzy | could
hardly walk. | was in mighty bad
| fix.
Before l had used up one bottle of
| Tanlac I was so much stronger that
when l got up in the mornings | was
lust anxious to tackle the days work.
| have gotten rid of all my pains now
and feel as well as | ever did in my
life. | eat anything | want and IL
doesn't hurt me. My sleep is sound
and free from perspiration. That tired,
worn out feeling is gone and ! am just
brimful of new life and energy My
wife took Tanlae with even greater re-
suits than l did We simply can't keep
from recommending it to other suffer
ing people because it has done US so
much good"
! Tanlac is sold in Barre by Cummings
& Lewis, and by the leading druggist
in every town.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
FARMS FOR SALE
10th Century Farm; 200 A. With

10th Century Farm; 200 A. Win
3 Horses, II Cows and
Heifers, bull, 200 poultry, machinery. wagons
sleighs, household furniture, hay, etc. con-
veni~nt advantages SIS acres machine
worked 30-cow pasture 500 cords wood
timber 100 apple trees, sugar naples 10
room house overlooking village; Soft barn
silo, poultry house for 200 birds all for
$4,000, easy terms. Details page Spring
CataIoR lieo Bargains. Just out FREE
Strout Agency 654 b. s.. Van Ness Bldg ,
Burlington. VT. Oh
FARM OF los ACRES FOR SALE--In Bei-
lin. 10 minutes walk from trolley line =.
Beniamin's Falls plenty of lumber. good
buildings, % cows pair horses, farm ma
chinery ETC. must he sold at once or will
trade for house in Barre inquire OF Vic
tor Stacy, X. d. 8. Barre, phone $685. Mont.
pelier. S"0A
FOR SALE-Farm with stock and tools on
East Montpelier road, four miles from
Barre, will sell farm alone If desired Tor
further particulars address A Johnston, X
- n Rare s0itl2
FARM OF 20 ACRES, situated on good road
near Barre City. for sale-suitably divided
into pasture and tillave plenty Of timber :
house and buildings in good repair never
failing sprinF not and cold water and bath !:
yriit sell with or without stock and tools :
owner desires change because OF health :;
this Is an ideal place and pleasant location ;
II Interested write 10 c. Z. Perrin, X. Z. D
l. Barre. oVAu
Top SALE Nv farm in East Barre known
ms the Warren Nye place, consisting OF
In house and barn from East Barre reser
yoir, some lumber and wood, good ocs-
ss--9p 2gstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
LIQUOR IN BALED PAPER.
Bottled Goods Valued at $4,000 TAX
en- from Cars at st. Adams.

st. Adams, March ls--Another
large liquor seizure was made Tues
day by customs officials in car OF
baled waste paper en- route from Mont
real to southern New England points.
The seizure consisted of 200 cases OF
assorted liquors and its value at pre-
vailing prices in this country IL estl-
mated at about $4,000. This is the
second big haul made within four days
and as before, bales of waste paper
gave IN the precious beverage.
closer examination than ever be-
fore is being made in an effort to check
the liquid pouring over the Canadian
border through this port to extremely
dry areas in the south. Yesterday
when this car of waste paper was ex-
amined by the officials it was decided
to make thorough examination El-
Their the senders we're holder than usual
or a mistake was made in placing the
bale. but the first one taken out proved
"find," for nesting in the center were
four wooden cases each containing a
dozen. quart bottles.
One bale followed another and as
each was cut the pile of cases began
to grow until even the officials ex-
claimed at the magnitude of the seiz-
ure. Another small haul was made
also when three barrels of fish were
opened and 20 quarts of Gordon's dry
Gin was found. The total amount OF
seizures at the prevailing prices in this
country is over $4,000 within the past
four DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
STAFFORD

Miss Carolyn Bagley, Mary Collins
and Christina Morrill, are home from
South Rovalton high school, the school
having been closed because of the prev
alence of measles.
Mrs. Ann +. White and Mrs. Ger
trude Dearborn are occupying their
house in the village during vacation
About twenty couples took part in
dance and oyster supper at the town
hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Stella Cove. who has recently
been in Lebanon, n. H., is at present
with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Titus.
Miss Ruth Gilman has been having a
vacation of two weeks from the her
work at C1aremont, n. Fl.
Mrs Wilmott Root was called to
Randolph last week, her daughter, Ha-
eel, not being so we'll
Mrs. John Clogston went last week
to the Pittsford sanatorium, expecting
to remain there some months for treat
ment. Mr.. Clogston and little son are
with Mrs. Cogston's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Preston.
Rev. j. G.. Robertson and family ar
rived at STAFFORD Saturday from their
former home in South Acton, Mass
They are at present located in the
Congregational parsonage but expect
upon the arrival of their household
goods. to remove TO the T. B. parson
age at South STAFFORD.
James G. Benjamin of this town ant
Miss Marion Irene Wilson Of Corintf
were married March II.
South STAFFORD schools closed Marcel
IL and the Center school March IS fol
the spring vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
CABOT

Rev r. 7. Goddard was a business
visitor in Boston last week.
Cabot listers attended the listers
meeting held at st. Johnsbnry last
week.
Mrs. RAY Peck is spending few
weeks with relatives in Barre.
The two-week old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Martin died last Sun
day Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Flora Lance Of Montpelier was
q guest of her daughter Tuesday night.
Mrs. f. L. Goddard visited at her
parents in Stowe last week.
Mrs. Hodgdon is working for Mrs.
r. p. walbridge through sugaring.
Mrs. Leon Perry was guest at her
mothers rooms in Montpelier on Mon
day.
Clifton Rogers has sold his interest
in the store at Lower Cabot TO Mr.,
Bullard of Msrshfeld.
Ray Peck is stopping at his fathers
in Peacham for a few weeks.
Glenn Hatch of Montpelier was q
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Rev. +. T. Goddard will close his
lahors with the NJ. f. church at Marsh.
field with the closing Of the conference
wear the last Of April
Robins are heralding the opening OF
spring weather Sugsrmssers are hus
Ting 10 make a good amount of sweet
before the singing Of frogs Is heard
Mrs. Jameson Of Colebrook \. H.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Currier.
Leon Perry has commenced his la
bors at William Walkers for the sug'
ar season.
The Judith Lyford Woman's club
will hold its meetings for the rest Of
the season AZ the new club rooms in
the new library buildings The next
meeting viii he Tuesday afternoon
March -. Mrs Maude Walbridge and
Nrs Ada Merritt viii entertain. II
Is hoped there will be a good attend.
ance a. there Is work 70 be done to
get the quilts finished up
The Judith Lvford Woman's club
wishes in this wsy 70 thank all those
who gave or loaned money 10 help I'm
ish the new library and town hall Ths
members also wish 10 thank any and
All who have given work articles oi
furniture and other utensils to fur
isb the club rooms snd kitchen AZ
those gifts have been greatly appreci
ated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
STATE OF AMANDA BEcKLEY

The undersigned having been appointeo
by the honorable probate court for the dts
trict Of Washington. commissioners 10 re,
ceive, examine. and adjust the claims ano
Amanda Beckley, late of Town of Barre, IN
said district. deceased, and all claims ex-
hibited in offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the Granite Savings Bank Trust Com
pany. in TIE City Of Barre, in said district,
on the oath day of March and gath day o.
August next. from 10 o'clock a: m, un'i,
3 o'clock D. m, on each OF said days and
that six months from the 26th day OF Feotu'
airy, A. D. 1921, is the time limited os
Said court for said creditors TO present their
claims to US for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at City OF Barre, this srd day OF
March, A.. d. 1921.
FRANK r. CAVE,
ARTHUR c. TILDEN, Commiss ionsrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
ESTATE OF DONALD SMITH

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington ts'
The honorable probate court for the aus
trict of Washington To all persons inter
ested in the estate of Donald Smith, late
OF City of Barre. in said district de-
ceased, GREETING;
At a probate eoUr' holden AZ Mon'neliHr'
within and for said district on the 18th day
of March, 1921, an instrument purportng
TO be the last will and testament OF Don
aid Smith. late of City OF Barre. in
said district, deceased, was presented 70 the
court aforesaid for probate.
And Il Is ordered nv said cop-t that iha
sth day of April. 1921, at the probate
Office in said Montpelier. be assigned for
proving said instrument and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks successfully
in the Barre Daily Times. n newspaper cir
cuating In that vicinity, in said district
previous to tho time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 70
appear before said court. at the time Hna
place aforesaid. and contest the probate OF
said will. II you have cause.
Given under my hand at M"ntn~ler IN
said district this 18th day Of March. 1921
MARY J. CUTLER, Register.
Marls-25Aprl