davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
SOUTH RYEGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nicol, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. d. McIver and family and M
and Mrs. A. A. Kidder attended the
clan picnic at Barre last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. McClelland OF
South Boston arrived Thursday for a
stay of few weeks, Mr.. McClelland
will occupy the pulpit of the United
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
Mrs. j. d. McAllister accompanied
her son, s. f. MeAllister, and wife OF
Woodsville to Boston this week for a
visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. + Sargent arrived
Monday evening from Old Orchard and
are both quite i'll. Mr., Sargent having
been confined to his bed the last week
of their stay there.
DIR. George l.. Darling and Mrs. Oar.
ling and her brother, Mr. Nickerson,
motored from Lowell, Mass, Tuesday
and spent the night at DIR. G. w. Oar.
ling's, going on to their camp at Gas.
plan lake Wednesday.
Mrs, Herbert Mercer of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting Mrs. p. M. Gibson.
A game of baseball between the To-
cal team and West Newbury Wednes.
day at the Park field resulted in a
score of to in favor of the former.
Misses Elizabeth and Mabel Hall
came home Thursday from a two
weeks visit to Portland and vicinity.
r. Farquharson and family motored
to Berlin, N. H., Wednesday in their
new Buick car.
Harry A. Pike, graduate optometrist
and eyesight specialist, will be at 10.
seph McLam's Saturday, Aug. l3.-adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Hall were in st.
Johnsbury Thursday on business.
L. F. Kidder is in very poor health.
Everett Kidder went to st. Johnsbury
Friday to join the home guards, of
which he is member. Co. d.
Mrs Hattie Wood returned to West
Danvile Wednesday, after passing ~
days with her brother.
Charles Roy and his crew have
ished haying at the Drew farm anu
turned to Barnet.
George Nelson and his sister, Inez
Lovejoy, of East Hsrdwick visited at
C. NJ, Lamberton's the first of this
week.
l.. J. Eastman had his COW tested at
the time DIR. Hermony of Montpelier
was testing in this place and it passed
the test.
w. j. Houghton was home Wednes.
day and Thursday from Littleton, n.
H
Herbert Hanscome and Mrs. w. A.
Hanscome of Littleton, n. H., were at
Z. +. Kidder's two days this week.
Mrs. Hanscome was en- route to Bur
lington to have her eyes treated at the
Mary Fletcher hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
WATERBURY,

AT the Congregati onal church, the
pastor, Rev. John C. Prince, will be
in charge. He is hoping and expecting
that Rev. w. L. Boicourt, who arrived
last evening from his work overseas,
will have message for the people In
the evening, Christian Endeavor meet
ing at the usual time; leader, Miss
Pauline Bidwell.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. 6. II. Locke, pastor, services will
be resumed, the scouts having returned
from their two weeks outing at Coates
Island.
High mass and sermon at st. An
drew's church by the rector, Rev. Rob
ert Dewey, at 1890. The opening of
the 4O-hour devotion takes place at
this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
CROTON
Thomas Fellows Died Tuesday Of
Complication of Diseases.

Thomas Fellows passed away Tues
day afternoon, after long period OF
| failing health from complication OF
| diseases. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon from his late home at
Westville, Rev T.. W. Puffer ofiiciat.
ing. MIR. Fellows, who was around 60
years of age, resided on farm in the
north part of the town for many
years. Failing health compelled him to
leave the farm year or two ago. He
! came to the village, where he resided
until a few months ago he moved to
Westville, where his death occurred.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
Joseph and two married daughters
and other more distant relatives.
c. B. Page has been passing the week
visiting his daughters, Mrs. Brooks
Hudson of Plymouth, Mass, and Mrs,
Albert Reynolds of Everett, Mass.
Mrs. Reta McAllister, who was at
her home here for few days last
week, returned to Barre the first of
this week, where she has employment
She was accompanied by her son, Leo,
who would spend the week with rela-
tives at that place.
Methodist Episcopal church Rev.
Stead Thornton, pastor. Sunday morn.
ing service at the usual hour; topic,
Seeing Things" Evening topic, Fault
Finding" Mid-week prayer service on
Thursday evening at 1880. Epworth
league Sunday evening at T.
Look out for the community sing at
the Methodist church Aug. Is in the
evening, This is the first service of the
religious chautauqua. This chautau-
qua is being held at Hardwick at the
present time and the pastor there has
written Mr.. Thornton in glowing
terms as to the calibre of the men,
and the character of their work. Aug
1871 Keep the date open.
The Woman's Home Missionary 80.
ciety will meet in the church parlor
next Tuesday afternoon Aug. Q at
2;30 o'clock.
The womans home missionary so
Heights, Mass, who is passing some
next Tuesday afternoon, Aug. o, at
at East Ryegate, was in town Thurs
day and Friday to visit her grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George East.
man.
Charlie Thornton went to st. Johns
bury Thursday, where he will visit Will |
liam Chalmers for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jeffrey and a |
party of friends of Montpelier were
recent guests of DIR. H. L. Tillotson.
Stanley Dolliver of Pennington. N. |
r., has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ezs5Iz-8RS--y IN -SyrnTUrvIr- |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
Bargains

Sugar, 10 TBS. for. CSC
Creamery Butter, per -. Acc
Cream Cheese, per ID. :. Csc
Mardigras Tea, per 10. !. 25c
Elbow Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. Csc
Good Prunes, 3 TBS. .25c
Royal Club Coffee, .35c
One Bar Palmolive free
Mount Vernon Coffee, ID. SIC
One pkg. Tea free.
Sweet Corn, 2 cans for. Csc
Tomato Soup, 8 cans for. Csc
Frankforts, per ID. .18c
Lava Soap, 6 bars for. !. .25c
None Better Naphtha Soap, A
bars for 25c
Gloss Starch. 8 pkgs for. Csc
Swift's Pride Soap, A cakes 25e
Fresh lot White House Coffee,
per 1b .............. 35c
Yellow Cling Peaches, can 25c
Evaporated Milk, 2 cans. Csc
Good Roast Beef, ID. Csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
PLAINFIELD

Dance, Masonic hail. North Mont.
pelier, Monday, Aug. s; Hardwick or.
chestrs.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
EAST MONTPELIER

Dance, Masonic hall, North Mont
pelier, Monday, Aug s; Hsrdwick or
chestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
Big Specials

Good Western Beef Steak. per
10 Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Boiling Beef, per 10. &c, 18c
Pork Loin, per 10. :. 29c, 32c
Fresh Pork Shoulder, 10. .23c
Ham Shoulder, per ID. :. Ice
Frankforts, per 10. 49,. Ice
Bacon, per 10. .25c, 2Sc
Salt Pork, per 10. ....... .I4c
Cheese. per 10. Csc
Compound Lard, 10. 49,. lac
Compound Lard, No. 5 10 pail,
Tor .......... 63c
Native Pure Lard, BIB pail, per
pail .............. Toe
Native Pure Lard, per 10. .15c
Washington Creamery Butter,
per 10 .............. 46c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz 43c
Potatoes, PIX .......... SOC
Matches, IL pkg. for. -. .39c
Sardines, 3 cans for 80. Csc
Jersey Cornfakes, pkg. :. sc
Peas, 2 cans .25c
Corn, 2 cans for. Csc
Good Bottle Ketchup. :. .13c
Rolled Oats, per 10 ..... sc
Cornmeal per ID ......... sc
Tomah Salmon, can. $50. 15c
Molasses, in bulk, gal. :. .65c
White House Coffee per 10 35c
Also many other good brands |
of Coffee at low prices. |
Whole Rice, 8 TBS. ........2 Csc |
Broken Rice A lbs. ...... 25c |
Good can Peaches, can. :. !. Csc |
Good can Pears can. -. sac |
Everyday and Armour's
Evaporated Milk, 2 cans 25c
Good can Shrimp can. loo
Raisins, per pkg. .26c
Oranges, $50 count, per doz Coo .
Good Bananas, doz. 45c |
Snow Drop Pastry Flour one
eighth sack ..........S1.19
Gold Medal Flour, per Dbl S1l
Bridal Veil Flour Dbl. .S11.50 |
All Good Soaps 10 bars ..o5c
Gasoline, gallon. ... 26c
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Kimono Aprons. .95c
Bingham, per yard. $500. 15c
Mems Work Shirts and good
heavy ones, each. 49,. .75c
r. r. 0veralls Sl.65
Gray Overalls, each ...Si.15
Mems Khaki Pants ...Sl IS
Come and see our low prices
on everything. 1t will always
paw you to trade here. Don't
forget the place, just across
the track.
Hidder Habbep
$50 Prospect St. Tel 5s3-M
All Orders Delivered Free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
NORTH MONTPELIER

Dance. Masonic hall, North Mont
pelier, Monday, Aug. s; Hardwiek or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06

Hope and Clyde Coffrin, jr., of Mont
pelier visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. d. Coffrin, on Thursday.
Harry A. Pike, graduate optometrist
and eyesight specialist, will be at Mrs.
Sewell Carpenters Friday, Aug r.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
Tom Wobby
Tel. 1918, las Seminary st.
Orders Delivered Free
for
Saturday

Western Rib Roast Beef 10 25c
Western Round Steak, ID. SOC
Western Good Pot Roast, per
10 observation-disclosures. zoe
Veal Steak, per 10. ...... .35c
Veal Chops, per H.. .35c
Also good Loin Roast Pork,
at low prices.
Large Campbell Pork and
Beans .15e
All Campbell's Soups, can 10c
Kellogg's Cornfakes, each l0c
8 lbs. good Fancy Rice. Csc
Upton Tea, 15-fb can .... 40c
Salada Tea, the 40c size. 35c
2 TBS. good Cocoa ....25c
And a good many other bar
gains. Call and See.
]. G. ShadrOui
lis So. Main ST., Tel. 197-M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06

Everything you buy at this
store is guaranteed to be the
best grade of goods that money
can buy. We will return money
or replace goods to every Gus
toner not satisfied. 1t is our
pleasure to please.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06

Washington St. Tel 74ew Tel 5sJ 1O7 South Main ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06

Thursday evening an automobile ac-
cident happened on the street near W..
f. Jones' residence when Dennis Cove
Of Warren and Riley Moulton Of Fays
ton came together. The Cove car is
said to have been running on the wrong
side OF the road. Both cars were
smashed badly. Mr.. Moulton received
a cut on his head and Mr.. Cove got
one shoulder injured,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-06
Hidder Habbep

$3.50 Prospect ST. Tel 593-M
All Orders Delivered Free
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

refusal to comply with the laws"
They objected to the council barring
delegates that were not business
agents, and declared that the council
had no right to dictate to the unions
as to what salary should be paid such
representatives. -
The resolutions said the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor had notified the building
trades department that It had sus-
tanned protests OF these organiza-
tons.
The New York council, which was
recently Investigated by the New York
State joint Legislative committee in
curing into the Building trust also
received the mention OF the executive
council of the federation's building
trades department, This councils re-
port said that every effort had been
made to reconcile conflicting inter
ests in order that complete harmony
might be established between the
council, the unions and their en-
ployea-
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
CONGRESS CHEERED
AS ALIENS LEARN
j. S. DOOR IS Open
Troubles Over, Haggard Army
at Ellis Island Cattle Pens"
Cries for Joy.

NEW YORK, June PA haggard
army of wrinkled old women from
Bulgaria, mustached Italian war vet
Grams and perpetually bawling In
fsnts gathered together from the
poorer countries of south Europe
cheered wildly in their native tongues
today for a mysterious benefactor-
"the Congress OF the United States"
Penned up aboard ships and I'm
prisoned at Ellis Island immigration
station, they grew madly exultant
over action OF the Government in al
lowing them to enter the country.
Inspectors informed most of the
five thousand who have been held for
weeks in the 'cattle pens" apd. al
though they only half understood.
they cried for JOY. They had Jour
neyed half way around the world. en-
during great hardships for chance
to enter the United States. and then
were faced with the possibility OF re-
turning in poverty to Europe.
These people are willing to sacrf-
flee their lives to get into this coun-
try" Commissioner Frederick A. Wal
lis said. They are wild and IT has
been only with great difficulty that
we have prevented rebellion among
them.
The action of Congress in propos-
ing to allow all immigrants who
sailed before the new restriction law
went into effect will alleviate the sit
uation. / believe.
at will save these poor creatures
from probable death from disease, and
at least a miserable life for months
aboard these crowded ships"
immigration officials said the work
of examining and entering them
would be pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE, and IL was believed the situation
would be entirely cleared within
few days. Steamship owners rejoiced
with immigration officers. They had
been confronted with the task OF sup
porting five thousand immigrants for
months, besides bringing them TO
America and then taking them back
to Europe again.
This is a sensible and humane
measure" said winthrop l. Marvin,
vice president OF the American Steam
ship Owners Association. The con-
gestion was caused through insuffi-
Gent time given the steamship COM
panies in which to regulate their
traffic"
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
is ATLANTIC CITY CAFES
RAIDED BY DRY AGENTS

ATLANTIC CITY. June IA
pombshell was exploded in the resort
yesterday with the news that war
rants had been issued for the arrest
Of sixteen proprietors of beach front
gilded palaces and north side cafes
for alleged violation of the new State
prohibition act which prohibits the
sale, barter or possession of liquor.
As fast as they appeared before
Judge Robert II. Ingersoll they were
held under $4,000 bail for a hearing
next Tuesday before the same court.
The warrants were issued at the in
stance OF Burton A. Gaskill, special
assistant prosecutor. Mr.. Gaskill
asserted that his men had been
checking up on reported leaks In the
bright spots of the town for the past
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Queen Mary Forbids
Shimmy In
London

PARIS, June 12.-"I think we
English owe you our best graft
tude for. the courageous stand
you have taken for the old-fash-
toned waltz and against the new
dances, which are ungraceful and
inharmonious and do not reveal
the true spirit of the dance"
Queen Mary is quoted as say
ing to Leonora Hughes, who
danced with Maurice by royal
command at Lady Curson's re-
ception in London on Tuesday.
II have always believed that
despite the modern craze for the
syncopated movement, the old
waltz, combining true poetry
with genuine grace, will ulti-
mately triumph" the queen add
ed. She also complimented the
American dancers on their tango.
She said:
81 have heard much Of this
dance, but this is the first time
/ have seen it. i am delighted"
AS a result of the queens dis
approval, it is announced that
the fox trot, the shimmy and
variations are henceforth barred
from the houses Of the nobility
which are frequented by royalty.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
US. |SEXPECTEDT TO
PLAY LEADING ROLE
IN WORLD COURT
Thirty Nations Have Signed
Project-Ratification by ~
More Needed by September.

GENEVA. Switzerland, June IL
Steps have just been taken by the
secretariat of the League of Nations
To render possible the starting of the
International court of justice next
September, in the event the project
has then been ratified by a sufficient
humber of nations.
Without waiting for this ratifica-
tfon to take place, Sir Eric Drum
nond has sent special requests to all
nations that are entitled to have
judges in the court to send in the
list of candidates Immediately.
AS a consequence, II by the time
the leagues assembly meets In Sep
TENDER, the project has been rati-
fed by the twenty-four countries
constituting a majority of the mem
bers OF the League of Nations, the
assembly can then choose the judges
and associate judges who will make
up the tribunal and start the latter
on Immediately. Otherwise the en-
tire project would have to go over
for another year. as only the as
sembly, which meets every Septem-
Der. has the right to select the
judges.
As the Harding Administration at
Washington has already expressed
it's willingness to support the court.
plans for which were drawn up by
an international commission OF
Jurists of which former Senator
Root was a leading member, every
effort Is being made to get the court
organized and functioning at the
earliest moment possible.
To date over thirty nations have
signed the court project. Before the
court can be established, however,
IL Is necessary that the project be
ratified by the parliaments of AT
least twenty-four of the signatory
states To date only few of the
states have had time to present
the project to their respective legis-
lative bodies and have 1t ratified.
1t Is expected that there will be
no objection to ratification in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
HUNTING LIONS IS
CAu|FORN|AN'S Job
365 DAYS A YEAR
Jay Bruce, Protector of Deer,
Makes Living Out of DAN
gerous Work.
ny ELLIS III. MARTIN.
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.--Hunting
mountain lions for a iivingl
This unique and dangerous means
of livelihood has but one follower and
he has made a success of IL.
Jay Bruce, official lion killer of the
California Fish and Game Commission,
not only makes his own living in
hunting and killing the predatory
moutain lion but provides for his fam
lily as well.
ing character OF the mountains of the
West today. To him lion hunting is
business. He Is tireless in his hunt
for the giant members OF cat family
who annually kill more deer than do
hunters. and who annually destroy
many thousands OF dollars worth of
domestic animals.
Hunting lions is Bruce's life. He
gets genuine pleasure out of trailing
this most battling mountain terror.
and recently told j. s. Hunter, of the
Fish and Game Commi ssion, that were
he a millionaire he would spend his
time just as he does now--in hunting
lions.
Bruce now draws a salary from the
commission for lion hunting. He also
receives q State bonus, many counties
pay him a bonus, and in addition he
receives some revenue from the sale
Of the skins of the slain animals.
HIS chief and only aides are Ranger
and ELI, the only lion hounds in the
world. Bruce has trained them from
puppies, so that they will follow no
other trail than that of lion. They
feed only on cooked meat OF the lion
in order that they shall not be weened
from their training. Ranger and ELI
are both veterans of the lion trial
and Bruce is now training Rover and
Ranger to replace them when they
grow too old
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
NOW IDLE
IN EUROPE NUMBER
OVER 81 MILLIONS
Wars Ravages, Depression. IL
dustriaI Chaos Deal Terrible
Blow to Cotton Trade.

LONDON. June 11.--war's ravages.
trade depression and chaotic indus
trial conditions have completely or
partially stopped 54,s7o.oO0 cotton
spindles I'm Europe.
These figures indicate the serious
crisis into which the cotton trade has
entered and are taken from statistics
compiled by the International Cotton
Federation. which has just completed
inquiries in all the countries of the
world as to the number OF spindles
idle during the last half year.
The figures relating to England are
particularly interesting. because OF
the unprecedented multiplying boom
of twelve months ago when practical
ly every mill in Lancashire changed
ownership at six TO seven times their
actual value.
out of the 5e,35I $40 spinning spin
dies existing at the present time in
England, returns OF 81 49,, S92 have
been received, and of these 4o,33I,522
are reported to be working short
time to the extent OF 369.33 hours.
This indicates that practically the
whole industry has been idle for a
period of over six weeks, while
more than 100000 spindles have &C
tually gone out of existence during
the last six months.
The French federation calculates
the total number of spindles In
France is e.800, 900, and that this
figure includes 1.375,oo0 completely
stopped in consequence of the war.
The French figures show that 2,0os.-
422 have stopped on an average
about 409s7 hours.
There are in Germany 100000
spindles and about 2,750,ooo were
stopped.
Russia is now only the fourth larg-
est cotton spinning country OF Europe,
possessing altogether 100 splndles-
of these only 100000 were working
at the beginning of this year.
The total spindles in other coun-
tries and the number stopped. are
a. fnl1
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
3 MORE ARRESTED
IN DEATH Of BOY
AFTER KIDNAPPING
CONTINUED from First Pasc.)

Continued from First Pase)
Michael Fiaschetti. who has been
working on the case. received let
ter threatening him with death. 1t
was believed to be from some mem
her of the band which kidnapped the
NRrotta boy.
GANG DEMANDED $4,000.
The boy disappeared while at play
before his home and his parents be-
lleved he had been lost. After the
police had searched the city for two
days. the child's mother received a
letter demanding $4,000 for the safe
return of her son. The letter Nb,1rt-
ened the child and the otherS |n-
bers of the family with death hethe
money was not paid.
A woman detective, posing as q
cousin OF Mrs. Varotta, trapped Ave
men who came in response to letter
II ON the mother Offering $500 for
the return OF her child. The police
believed that the arrests OF these Ave
men would Brighten the others into
returning Giuseppe. They continued
their search. aided by private detec-
tives and wealthy persons who be-
came interested in the case, but no
trace of the missing boy could be
found.
FIVE CHARGED WITH EXToRTToN
The five men are in prison awaiting
trial under $4,000 bail, each on in
cictments charging them with being
implicated in the attempted extortion
Of money from Varotta.
DIR. Otto Schultz, medical examiner
from the district attorneys office, left
fere today for Piermont to perform
an autopsy on the body.
News of the discovery OF the child's
body was being carefully kept from
the mother today because II was
feared the shock would prove danger
Gus to her. She is expected to be-
come a mother again.
Mrs. Varotta has burned candles
and prayed for the safety of her little
son every day since he was stolen
from her doorstep, on May "a.
1t was predicted at police headquar-
'ers that the charges of blackmail
and extortion now pending against
the Ave men held in connection with
the kidnapping would be changed to
homicide.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO VESSEL
POSTED AS MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
schooner Harvester Of San Francisco,
with a crew of thirty men. long over
due from Vavan, an island port in
the South Seas, was officially posted
At Lloyd's yesterday as missing. The
vessel left Vavan for San Francisco
with a cargo OF copra on November
last.
In local marine circles II is
believed probable that wreckase re-
norted 100 miles off the California
coast recently was the remains OF the
Harvester, a four-masted vessel OF
TAI tons.