davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
FOR SALE

HEATER FOR SALE Medimum size. ost
Gariand; address, &C. r." Times Office
170tf
FOR SALE-A new Singer sewing machine.
:, perfection oil stove and other furniture.
= Z. Losenzi' w Railroad 171t4s
APPLES FOR SALE-McIntosh Reds Arc
Tics, PewauKee. kussets, Scotch Winters
james Henry, Williamstown, Tel. 394-l4.
- 1908
AS WE ARE LEAVING TOWN we will
sell our household furniture, baby carr
rage sleigh and walker, also winter clorh-
ing "a West street, Tel l52-M. l70ts
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red and
n narrea Rock pullets, $l.50 piece Tel.
montpelier, 34l-1. 1gstf
foN sALE,-Nice. mealy potatoes. at s1.oo
peF 1ashei Louis ]. Warner Williams
phone 2iB-12. 1essas
Ali WOOL KNITTING YARN FOR SALE
Direct from manufacturer, at 75c, si.z5
ny 5n' si.oV pound; postage paid on Eve
uolar orders, Write for samples. H. Al.
Bartiett, Harmony. Me. 149t2s
FOR SALE--winter vegetables c.,,ieo,ra-
ana small beets for picking; w. T. Camn-
Dell. East Barre road. phone 2ls-Y. 1e5tf
SECONDHAND PIANO FOR sAIE-rn
hrst-class condition; write to is French
'.. .'l.,. barre I50tf
FOR SALE Winter squash. n. % sweet
pumpkin. each, Zoe: cabbage carrots.
beets and mangles briag your sacks. No -
Orchard street, phone 3O6-X Geo. p. Dur
80 Wy. l60tl2
fof sALE--H Heavy all-wool hunting suits !:
. especially adapted to cold weather hunt
ing; Plenty of pockets Mole skin lined
made to measure whole suit pants Or ecat
as desired call and see sample. Marsh-AIlen
-. ! e.. Ieo. 1901
FOX SALE Ripe cucumbers, giant white.
Si.25 per bushel, common kind al. 90 nsr
bushel delivered. 25c off at the farm MT
cneii Farm. phone 223-J 1E5tf
FOR SALE
SCHOFIELD RECIPE for FOX. COON.
ana MINK. Will teach anyone TO set and
pant traps or sell scent and bait an ready
70 use Sent G. o. ID. to all Write for
prices or call on
C. J. FISK,
Waterbury Center, VT 1877
WOOD FOR SALE-Block wood $500 a
cord, delivered in twr-horse loads pec.
ono growth $3.50 load James H. Kelley.
East Montpelier road. Tel. l1e-M 75tf
TOR SALE M-inch laths in any GUAM
tfty desired: matched spruce boards, and
rough lumber write for prices and terms.
Groton Mfg. Co. Groton. VT B2tf
cLAFBOARDS FOR SALE--An sizes ca
molli Co. Barre. VT 1stf
FOR SALE a preparation for risrrina
granite and marble nncnuf>eats: hrightens
~ the lettering and makes the whole nonu-
nenf look clean and new guaranteed prices
IN application James Sullivan. ia Park
treef~ Barre VT ystk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Grade Holstein and Jersey
cows year old driving mare. afraid Of
nothing; for sale cheap; Mrs. n. Wallace.
Bethel, VI Octl-3-5'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interess from
Different Sections.

Freeman P. Blanchard, who died
Friday at his home in Rutland, mad
been for over 30 years an empioye N
the store OF Burditt Bros. in that city
Edward J. Clayton, 80, was in Rut-
land city court Friday charged with
intoxication and announced that a
drink of Alcorub, advertised for ex-
ternal use only, was the cause OF his
condition. Clayton was sent to jail
for 80 days.
-Four bears were recently shot on the
johnson farm in West Marlboro. Mr..
Rose shot an old bear and two cubs.
The old one dressed over 300 pounds
and the cubs about so pounds each.
Mr.. Russell shot one much smaller,
about $50 pounds.
Mrs. Fred Carr of Newport was badly
injured in an automobile accident at
Ayers Cliff, P. O., as she was on her
way to visit her sister in Hatley, T..
O., Wednesday She was with t party
from Lowell, Mass, the driver of the
car being Peter McCallum. Trouble
with the steering gear developed and
before the car could be stopped it run
into stone wall and partly over
turned. Mrs. Carr was thrown against
a wire which ran along the top of the
wall and received a cash around her
neck, reaching nearly from ear to ear.
Her face was also badly cut and
bruised. The other occupants of the
car were uninjured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

South Main street residence; large COR
ner lot garage. garden. etc. Eight room
house in first class repair excellent cellar !;
porch, shed, etc. Rooms are all rood eize
and very pleasant; SO situated as 70 get
the sun practically all day, Priced al $4,000,
and can be bought with $1,000 cash q small
fat can be- rented If one docs not care for
all the rooms. Bear In mind this is located
on paved street with cement walk only
few minutes walk from tie eenoer Of the
south end and also acessible TO all as IL Is
on the carlne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES

Upstairs at Colton's Place J
Driving Buggies and Driving Harness. De-
livery Wagons and Delivery Harness. Farm
Stable Supplies.
VEHICLE & SUPPLY co.
"a State Street Mcntpeler. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

Large residence or lodging house in select
location and finished in excellent shane,
fireplace. hard wood floors, etc. etc. Nine
rooms would cost 20 build nearly double
the price asked. Owned by a nonresident
who desires quick sale; quick possession
can be given. Priced only SS000.00. Terms
can be had. A chance to occupy a part ,and
rent rooms for 100000 or more per year.
Let US show you this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

HEATER FOR SALE-M edimunl size. oak
Garland; address, &C. r." Times Office,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

Eastern avenue home at reduced price
The owner has left town and instruets us
to sacrifice TO sell soon. There are eight
fine rooms in splendid eouditlin, heat
lights. gas ETC. garage and very large
garden some fruit and chance to keep
poultry as fine location as one cen find.
central and yet quiet; property which
should sell for great deal more but the
owner says sell II At only sS600.00. When
you see this you will agree that it is worth
more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

MkRsHF1ELn VI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
Dine PEOPLE have
EOT Seen AIRPLANE
lose in Remote Nicaragua Never
| Heard Of One

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua.
Enrch 24.-There are even yet in re-
xote parts OF the world people who
aver even heard OF an airplane.
|ome OF these people live in the little
kica raguan village OF Gigantic. where
nc naval plane NC-6 was forced
&own by hurricane while on its
night from san Diego, Cal, to Pan
Una along with about n dozen other
blaues In January.
They thought the NC-6 was n huge
bird. an nlbatross. which had come
II, search for some unfortunate mari
her who had offended IL and they hid
~ the woods for several hours.
Near the little cove where the NC-6
ennne down are two ranches. After the
a rsoeiatod Press correspondent had
FOUND the missing NEG he visited one
m these ranches and asked the wom-
en- n they had seen the plane arrive.
ono Of them replied:
Milo Dios. I should think so. At
tbe sight of tho horrible thing skip
r4nr over the white caps. without
lesuntnR its wings. AND shifting fro
from both sides OF it's body and roar
a.. like 90 900 bulls. we all took to
.4bs timber where we remained for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
DAUGHTER SUICIDE
MOTHER KILLS SELF
Double Tragedy Startles Indian
apoliS-No Evidence Of ''PaCt"

Indianapolis, March 24.-Mrs.
Stoughton A. Fletcher, forty. society
leader here, committed suicide some
time last night by drinking prussic
acid. Her mother, Mrs. Eva Henley.
sixty-nine. finding the dead body OF
the daughter, drank from the same
glass containing the poison and died
within a few minutes. Coroner Paul
Robinson found no evidence of a sui
eide pact
Mrs. Fletcher, who was we'll known
in New York, was the wife of Slough
ton "A. Fletcher, President OF the
Fletcher American National Bank Of
Indiana polls, a leading Indiana cap
italist and manufacturer who is well
known in New York financial circles.
Mr.. Fletcher was in Chicago when
his wife ended her life.
Long In III Health.
Mrs. Fletcher had been in i'll health
for some time. She had spent much
time recently in New York, consulting
specialists. but without obtaining
much relief. Since her return she had
suffered renewed nervous attacks
and her friends said they believed her
suffering and her loss of hope Of re-
covery the cause of her suicide. Her
uedNy SoClal ouueS, lnclQenC 10 ner
wide acquaintance. had been a severe
strain on her. friends said.
Coroner Robinson, and others sum-
moned when the servants heard Mrs.
Henley scream, agreed in the belief.
it was said, that Mrs. Fletcher must
have been dead six or seven hours
when her mother found her.
The Coroner declared that Russell
Stahl. the butler, told him that when
he came into Mrs. Fletcher's rooms
In response to summons from Mrs
Henley, Mrs. FIetcher's body was ly-
ing on the floor Of the dressing room,
and Mrs. Henley was STOPPING over it,
rubbing her daughters hands She
told Stahl, he said, to get some slim
ulant.
Mother Found Dying.
When he returned Mrs. Henley was
not there. She was found a few
minutes later lying on the floor Of
her own room. She was then in a
dying condition. DR.. Robinson was
told.
Surviving Mrs. Fletcher are her
husband and two children, Louisa,
seventeen years old. and Stoughton A.
Jr., fifteen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
NOR SEEKING
rs OF SHIPPERS
Them TO Conference to
Be Held Monday

|rtford, March 2i.--Govcrnor l..
Ike today sent ont the following
to state shippers:
the Shippers OF Connecticut and
Other Interested Parties:
The governors OF all the New Eng
states have been formally asked
The New England carriers TO con-
Hrt the present situation OF these
friers and particularly TO consider
Dir proposal that freight and pass
ger rates boz temporarily increased
b per cent. as n measure of cmerS-
kcy relief to those carriers. such in
Fcasc to remain elective only until
khcr prospective adjustments OF
BITS and revenues can he realized.
Fin cooperation with the governors
thc.~other New England states,
&c appointed u committee of five
citizens OF Connecticut
hear and consider the proposal of
~ carriers. This committee and the
|milar committees from the other
lew England states have held several
bnferences with representatives of
ne various New England carriers,
nd have also held hearings in Bos-
bn which have been open TO all in
krested parties.
1T is the opinion and desire of the
connecticut committee. in which 1
|oncur. that the people OF Connecti-
bat. who are so directly concerned in
bis situation. be offered an opportun-
IL to be heard i'm this matter which
so important TO all citizens of this
Rate, and to consider the facts which
have been presented TO the New Eng
md governors and the New England
|pmmittces.
II have. therefore. at the sugges-
Ion OF tho Connecticut committee
Allied "a public hearing TO be held In
he hall of tho house of representa-
ives at the State Capitol. Hartford
Monday. March %, at o'clock p. IN.
*resident Pearson and Vice-President
|nckland have been invited to attend
ia to present the situation from the
andpoint of the New Haven rail-
md.
''Accordingly. take great pleasure
inviting all shippers and other IN
/restcd parties TO be present on this
krasion to consider the facts or the
&nation as they may be presented.
Ia urge all interested parties to at
ma the meeting and 10 offer sueh
rEestions rs may be considered
klpfuI to the Connecticut committee
N to the solution OF the very serious
oblcm confronting the shippers and
aincss men and other citizens OF
<nnccticut.
lit seems essential to have this
slng at this early date. Because
the short time intervening before
hearing. II Is desired that the full
publicity I've given to this hearing
thc press throughout the state"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
CITY ITEMS.

victrolas and records. Henry Morans'
-advt
Henry J. Cieszynslxi, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Cieszynski. is home from
Tufts Dental school for the Easter
holidays.
Thomas Kileen of the u. S. navy, is
on furlough at his home here.
Cornelius J. Curry has returned
from Rochester Seminary for the Eas-
ter vacation.
few days.
The New Britain Hebrew Supply
company has leased a store at 81
Broad street, from Mendel volken-
helm for a two year period. The
monthly rental is SIS.
Easter Victor records-C. L. Pierce
& Co.-Advt.
The Lady Owls will meet tonight
in Electric hall at s o'clock.
The mid-week service at the Swed-
ish Baptist church will be held to-
morrow night instead of tonight.
Morris F1reburg has left on a bus
mess trip through the middle west.
Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. NJ,
will observe ladies' night at Masonic
will be an entertainment and dancing
and refreshments will be served.
Easter Dummies, Chickens Eggs,
Bon Bons, Chocolates. Excellent Ice
Cream. McEnroe's, West Main street.
-advt.
Engine Company No. 6 was called
out to Vega street at 1880 o'clock
this morning to extingutsh a dump
fire.
Victor records for Easter. c. L. Pierce
& Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
OPPOSE CONSORTIUM.
Experts Think This Proposed Chinese
Aid Would Only Prolong Civil War

Honolulu. T. H, March 24.-The
proposed consortium to China will
only prolong civil war in that repub-
lie, according to the opinion expressed
in cablegrams sent recently by a mass
meeting of Chinese in Honolulu to
President Harding and to Thomas w.
Lamont, of New York, who carried
out the consortium negotiations for
the American banking group interest
ed. The cablegrams said in part:
Such a loan at the present time
will prolong wars in China and ulti-
mately injure the mutual friendship
between China and America. We sim
cerely pray that you will use your in
fiuence to postpone this loan until
such a time as legal parliament is
established to represent the republic
of China
Nine Chinese organizations in Hon.
olulu signed the messages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
Hadassah Chapter Plans
"Purim Package Party"

A "Purim Package Party will be
held Sunday evening at Judd's hall.
Main street. under the supervision Of
the New Britain Chapter of Hadassah,
to which all Jewish women have been
asked to bring their "Shallook Monas."
Appeals have been received from the
medical supplies department for such
supplies as sheets, wash-cloths, bath
towels, soap, safety pins. tooth brushes
and combs. Following the entertain
ment, Mrs. A. II. Fromenson Of New
York will speak. Refreshments will be
served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
SMITH SELECTED FOR
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
Lasalle Street Veteran Will Furnish
Precious Fluid to Save Life of
Fellow Soldier

Clarence J. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith of Lasalle street,
has been selected to furnish the
blood necessary for n, TRANSMISSION
operation TO save the life of a local
soldier who lies at the hospital in a
critical condition. Tests of blood
taken from Smith and a number of
other volunteers was sent to New
Haven last week. In the opinion of
the specialists at New Haven, the
blood taken from Smith was most ac-
ceptabie. and accordingly they made
their recommendations to Drs. G. H.
Dalton and Joseph Draper who are
to perform the operation. The at
tending physicians are confident that
the pint of blood to be taken tomor-
row from the volunteers body will
save the life of his buddy"
Smith is q years of age. He en-
listed in the infantry branch OF the
regular army and served overseas. He
Is one of five brothers who have been
in the service, one of whom still wears
the khaki of the army. One brother.
Private Walter j. Smith. lost his life
while serving with the YD. 1t is in
his honor that the local post of the
Veterans of Foreign wars has been
named.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
WHY IL \ MOUSE?
Epcrts Say Because They Do Much
hood In Rcplanting Burned Areas.

Washington. March 24.-The old
Icstion why Is a mouse" seems to
Nc been answered at last. He's a
rd planter. according to the fores-
II service. and with the chipmunk.
hys n big part I'm restoring forests
the west.
Prize appetite OF rodents for pine
IN flr tree seed has often been
,inmentcd upon, forcefully and un-
Ixorably. by those attempting TO re-
Int burned or logged areas. but j.
Hofmann OF the Stabler. Washing
n. experiment station has found that
hing trees returning TO such lands
&auently come from seed buried by
[nn rodents beneath the dun OF the
<est floor"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
NURSE DIES OF STRAIN.
CoiIapses After Several Slce pless
Days and Nights.

Boston. March 24.-After nursing
James HI. Rattigan. musical director
at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross.
through an illness that caused his
death on Sunday, Miss Helen Lee. a
nurse, died suddenly at his home last
night OF heart failure.
Friends of the musician were gath
cred about his bier when the nurse,
who had remained to assist the fam
lily after his death, Notwithstanding
several slespIess days and nights, COLI
lapsed.
I'm going she said to those WI
fastened to her side. Death came L
few minutes later. q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
CELEBRATES fO2D BIRTHDAY
Oldest Catholic Priest In World Re
ccfves Many Congratulations

Winnipeg, March, 24.--The Rev.
Father Damase Dandurand, e. NJ. T.,
dean Of the Oblate Fathers and said
to be the oldest Catholic priest in the
world, celebrated his 102d birthday
here today For the first time In many
years Father Dandurand was unable
to celebrate mass on his birthday. he
being confined to his bed. However,
many Of the clergy and laity called
on him at the provincial home OF
the Oblate Fathers to offer their con-
ordinations and good wishes.
Father Dandurand's one time paN-
ishioners are scattered all over the
world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
OPERA BOYCOTT LIFTED
Dresden Opera Company Finally Lifts
Ban Against Musical Numbers of
French and English Composers.

Dresden, Germany, March 1.-THE
Dresden opera company has lifted the
boycott against all French and English
composers except Saint Saens, who
once was very popular here. His
Samson and DELLA was one of Ores
denis most favored operas before the
war. The opera company announced
that on account of the Frenchman's
anti-German writings his compositions
would never again be played.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
Besse-Lel|
WAR MASTERS STAND
IN BREAD LINE NOW
Those who Used to Make $4,000 and
Se0.0O . Week Are Now ION the !
Rocks

Pittsburgh, March 24.--From twenty~
to thirty young men stood before one OF
the Pittsburgh mission rooms, anxiously
gaxing at the closed door, soon to open.
us il run on the gospel savings
bank?'' someone ventured to inquire on
the outer rim.
Bread and soup, Wednesday and
Sunday evenings. This is the Wednes-
day bin of fare-soup and bread
''TIow about the other Ave evenings?"
Other places have other evenings.
Flow Gomez
s.Oh, out O. work.
''aow long,
Several months
Bread and soup and soup and bread
all the timer
Gee, no! Sometimes I get bully
handout at kitchen doors; sometimes
the panhandling is good -
''Didn't you work when the working
was top notch?''
'eDurin. the war made $50 and SEQ
a week"
What did you do with it?''
''Boozed a little and bought $50 suits.
SIS silk shirts. SIS silk socks, $40 Sill
combinations and took joy ridesN
Pawned am all long ago.
Same here" said the next fellow.
IT never made less than $40 week."
We'll. do YOU think you deserve
sympathy?"
TEL with sympathy. We want SER
mons and soup, especially SOUP"
Best Coffee 35c H.. lbs for $780,.
Va. Asy<
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

These are the first photographs to
be received in this country of the ad-
vance of French and British troops,
across the Rhine, after the Germans
had rejected the allies reparations
demands. The photo above shows the
Official entry of French soldiers into
Dusseldorf. Below. British mon
CONS" at Dusseldorf receiving instruc-
tions from a British officer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
OPEN GOOD FRIDAY.

1920 Hudson Speedster. Like
new. small mileage. very
good cord tires. A No. / mo-
tor. a real opportunity. Act.
quick.
1919 Paige pass. touring. New
ly painted. cord tires, good me-
chanical condition. Will sci,
cheap.
1919 Chevrolet pass. Sport
model cylinders. snappy
looking. For a quick sale we
will sell fol low s.rice..
sea- = -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
CAMERA MACHINE KILLS MAN

Motion Picture Operator Shocked %.
e Death
Philadelphia, March 2A--p4vid c.
spearman Of Camden, N. T., . mof&on
picture operator. was shocked to death
as he was testing . motion picture
machine at q Ksnsinston theAter.
He was adjusting the machine pro-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
FIRE WARDEN GIVES
WARNING TO PUBLIC
Notice Is for People to Be Particn-
larry Careful Abou: Forest
Fires

New Haven, March 24.--State For
est Fire Warden w. O. Tilley today
issued warning against fires,
prompted by the fact. that Fast Day
falls on March IS. He says:
Conditions this spring are very
similar to those in March, 1910 when
Fast Day came on March Is and IS
fires burned over ten thousand acres
OF land in Connecticut with an esti-
mated damage to timber. buildings.
and other property OF about $4,000.
The bad record for that day." Mr..
Filley says, may be laid to the
weather conditions and thouehtless
use of the holiday. Unless we have q
of 1910 will be practically duplicated.
and there is no indication that human
carelessness will be less prevalent.
THE winter has been very open
with little snow. The accumuIation
of dead leaves and infiammanle ma
terial in the woods has been thor
oughly dried out by the wind and
sun. And that is needed for O. big
bonfire is a careless smoker. Contin-
ued warm weather win lead many
people to the woods during the next
few days Everyone who smokes in
the woods is capable OF setting them
on IRE even with the best intentions.
Everyone who lights a fire under
present conditions must take every
precaution to prevent it from escap-
ing and see that 1t il extfnguished be-
fore leaving.
i .sTorest fires mean waste land and
'1Sro lsil1Qfdes to motor through;
I'm; high priced build
taaEes and the NOV
hnoAl industries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT room tenement, all Inn
provements. LIST floor. liz Jubilee
ST. 3-24-1dx.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Two used tires, 3ex3h,
fine condition, SIS, IL taken at
once. Tel. sos or 81 Main ST.,
Mr.. Newton. 3-24-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

of Chicago and Robert Reed
lSey City were bound over to the
superior court today, in bonds Of
SIS, 900 each on charges Of theft and
burglary. They are alleged to have
stolen an automobile owned by c.
L. Bardo. general manager of the
New Haven road, and to have broken
into a garage here and taken an auto
mobile ana three fur coats owned by
in New London Saturday night while
iasnssxssaee faA rsan,a sAnN149nA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-24

Best Coffee s5c H., s lbs for $i.00.a
Russell Bros.--advt.