davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Louise Maynard Of Bennington
is passing few days in Barre.
Saul Rosen of Nv Haven, Conn, was
business visitor in Barre yesterday
Public dance at North Montpelier on
Wednesday, Oct. 20. Carroll's orchestra
adv.
r. @. Crockett last Saturday picked
ripe wild black raspberries on upper
Prospect street.
For Sale; Dry, soft wood slabs,
1915; also dry hard wood slabs, VI.
Call -W.--adv.
G. A. Caron Of the City bakery has
returned from combined business and
pleasure trip to Boston and Taunton
Mass.
Miss Mary Adams Of Burlington,
who visited friends in Barre over the
week end. left yesterday morning to
return to her home.
BENJAMIN Kendrigan has resumed
his duties in Miers' barber shop, after
passing thrse weeks vacation at MS
former home in Rocklsnd, Mass.
Prizes will be awarded for the two
best costumes worn at the Montpelier
Community club ball held in Montpel-
Ter city hall Friday, Oct, 26.-adv.
Barre's best talent In concert mum
bers at Clan fair Thursday and Fri
day nights. Dancing follows concert
Nieols seven piece orchestra. -ady.
Regular meeting OF Sons Of Vetsr-
ans, No. S, win be held Wednesday
evening, Oct. rs, at o'clock. All Off
GERS and members are requested to be
present for practice.
An excellent musical program has
been arranged in connection with the
Community club Halloween costume
ball TO BE- held in Montpelier city hall,
Friday, Oct. %, under the auspices OF
Montpelier Community club adv.
Mrs. d. +. Gregory and daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Hedberg. arrived in town
bv auto Friday evening from Boston,
where they had been spending the past
four weeks. They were accompanied
by the formers son, Frank Gregory,
who viii visit here for three weeks.
H. Is. Staples, who Is in Barre on
visit, brought with him from the
farm where he is employed in Barre,
Mass, to The Times office to-day
thrifty specimens Of apple blossoms
which he picked just before coming to
Vermont. The prolonged warm wealth
cr Of the fall has caused more than the
usual amount OF late blossoming and
berry picking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
AFTER EFFECTS or GRIP

Il suffered from the effects Of in
fluenxa for eighteen months after the
disease had left my system says
Mrs. Frank Estes, who lives at ~.
I 70 Hampshire street, Auburn, Me. y
was left feeble and weak and none o.
the medicines that were prescribed
helped me-
Il did not rest we'll at night and
many times it was well on towards
morning before closed my eyes, !
had very little vitality and was white
and bloodlcss. My appetite was poor
and I became nervous and uneasy
became tired easily and lost weight.
"A friend of mine who had suffered
| from thin blood and had received great
benefit from DIR. Williams Pink Pills
advised me to try them. procured
box and began to take the pills ~
three weeks / had improved 30 much
that / was encouraged TO continue
taking the remedy. My strength
began to return and my appe'
title improve almost from the very
first. Then ! began to gain weight
until / weighed lao pounds, the
most have ever weighed. feel bet
| ter in every way now. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills helped me wonderfully and
| | shall always keep them in the house
/ i recommend Or. Williams Pink Pills
very strongly to everyone in need OF q
tonic.y
I. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold at
all drug stores. Price sixty cents
Get box today and give them trial
--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

George johnson OF Baltimore is spend
ing a few days in the Barre district.
New walnuts and castinas just ar
rived At Marchctti's Fruit Store. adv.
Public dance at North Montpelier on
Wednesday, Oct. 20. CAROLS orchestra
--adv.
Concert at Rowland hall this eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Barre Woman's club.
--adv.
Piano and furniture moving. Call
Marrions Cigar Store. Phone 100. +.
G. Rogers.--adv.
Denatured alcohol will protect the
radiator in your car from freezing; Toe
a gallon at browns.
Dry hardwood slabs or edgings, $4 I;
is good buy for fuel. Calder & Rich
ardson, Phone 450.---adv.
Flashlights and batteries, spot lights
and globes will be sold from Lander's
Cigar Store from this date. G. w.
Lander.
Always good time at the Clan fair.
No exception this year. Thursday and
Friday night in Clan hall. Doors open
at o'clock; concert at 7;45 sharp
adv.
Robert Stone Of Fredericksburg, Va,
who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
w. j. Shields of % Webster street, left
this morning for Boston, Mass. He
will also visit relatives in New York
before returning home.
Miss Nadine Scott, student at
Westbrook seminary, Westbrook, Me-,
last year and who enrolled at the same
school this term, arrived in the city
last night and to-day entered Goddard
seminary.
Charles Ermoli, who recently dis
posed Of his interest in the Central
Granite Co., is cleaning up his affairs
here and expects to leave Barre next
week for his former home in Italy to
spend the winter.
The ladies of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd will meet with Mrs.
Nicholas Dale Wednesday afternoon at
Q o'clock. 1t is hoped there will be o
good attendance, as there is a lot OF
work to be done for the sale.
Something to dol Keep busy! 80 to
rs acres Of good land less than four
miles from the city on Barre west hill;
20 acres of good tillage; balance pas
ture and wood; wood enough to pay
for the property. Good road right to
the woodlot. Price only $1,000; terms,
one half cash. Enquire Of the D. A.
Perry Real Estate agency.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
WATERBURY,

The young SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton c. Luce remains improved.
Mrs. Della LeBaron spent the week
end in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Perkins and Ray
mond Perkins spent Saturday in North
Troy with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Park
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Demeritt and son,
Beverlee. spent Sunday with Mrs. De-
merits father, Edison Palmer, in Bris-
tol.
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Shonio were his sisters, Mrs. William
Avery Of st. Adams and Mrs. Geroux of
Dannemora, N. Y. Mr.. Shonio remains
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker OF
North Troy we're at Mrs. Parker's home
for Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
TALK OF THE TONN

The Spiritualist society will hold 9
public : seance In carpenters hall,
Worthen block, Wednesday, Oct. 20, at
1880. Admission, 25c.--adv.
You win find 1t worth while TO cab
for "St. A. Specials Mild, fragrant
cigars. All dealers Raymond Guy
cite, Mfr. 81. Adams. vt.--adv.
To settle the Harriet i. Edwards cs-
tate, will sell the six-room cottage
house at las Washington street. u
interested, call Edith M. Carr, 362-ll-
--ady.
Cider apples wanted at once, to be
delivered at my residence in Barre
City; also at East Barre, Williams
town and Plainfeld. Frank +. Bailey
Tel. 1855 W--adv.
South Barre grange win hold a Hal
loween masquerade ball for old and
young folks Monday, Oct. 81. Admis-
sion, 55c per couple; extra ladies, lUc.
Prizes awarded best dressed lady and
gent. Masks off at 10 o'clock. Landi's
orchestra.--ad i
Clan ladies having donations for tho
fair please bring same to Clan hall
Thursday afternoon between 2:30 and
o'clock. If any members have been
overlooked in soliciting, the COMMITTEES
will be very glad to receive their do
nations.
Over a score OF our customers are
using Partisan Sage to save and beau
tify their hair. 1t removes all dand
ruff and stops itching scalp. Sold on
guarantee. Il. A. Drown a Co.--adv
Earl F. Drake, prominent lawyer
of Phoenix, Ariz., writes, within sia
months I gained IL pounds and never
felt better In my life. Everyone re
marks about my improved appear
ance.n He says Phosphate die
ii. Try IL yourself. obtainable at Y
A. Drown 4 Co. drug store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
Try This for Indigestion

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the
thing FOR constipation. Their action is
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing,
without gripping, nausea or inconven-
fence. They Danish headache, bilious
ness, blosting, gas, bad breath, coated
tongue and other symptoms Of disor-
dered digestion. Mrs. II. j. Marchard,
SO Lawrence ST., Salem, Mass. writes:
Il used Foley Cathartic Tablets for
constipation with good results. l keep
them In the house. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
Clan Gordon Fair Concert Program
Thursday Night.

Song, Pink Parasol" Alice Naugh-
ton, Marion Keast, Caroline Mulch
Song, .'Schooldays" girls and boys
Pianist, Mrs. Mary Laing and Miss
Betty Stephen. Fan drill under the
direction Of Mrs. Mary LANG, Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
Florenoe TrembIy and Miss Ruth Nc

Doors open at Z; concert at 7:4s
sharp. Dancing follows concert each
night, with music by Nicofs seven
piece orchestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25

Dcnaturcd alcohol viii protect the
radiator in your car from freezing; 5Sc
A gallon at Drown's.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
 REVIVAL IN POLAND

Increased production in many lines and a steady decrease in unemploy- ment are noted in Poland as evidences of industrial and commercial revival, according to a report on Polish econo- mic conditions just received from the European trade representative of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York There are 340,e00 workmen en- ployed in the industries of the ter ritories which now form the Polish Re- public, the report says, as compared with 261 900 in 1920 and 53O266 before the war.
 Of the 100000 houses destroyed through military operations in Poland, nearly 500,o00 have been rebuilt. Near ly 5000 kilometers of new railway lines have been lail. A great port for river navigation is nearing completion at Saska Island, near Warsaw. and will be partially opened for traffic by the end of this year.
 Coal production has reached so per cent. of the pre-war output, and 323,- 000,0 900 marks have been spent on new machinery for the mines. The month ly production of salt has risen from 15,000 tons in 1920 to 21,o00 tons at the present time, a figure which not only covers national requirements, but leaves surplus of 15 per cent. for export. The output of petroleum in 1920 was 62,00o tanks, compared with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
KACEYS TOO MUCH FOR BOSTON|ANS

The Kacsys cnmpaetefy outciassed the Pere Marqustte council of the K. of C. Sunday afterroon, at the Fair Grounds, smothertng the boys from South Boston by the score of 10 to 2. The locals hit the hall had and timely and before the sixth inning was over FirzEerald, the Boston bowman wearily sought the showers, and McCann took up the -bcrden- In addition to being hit crequntly, Fitzgerald was woefully wild and gave eight passes This and five errors would lose most any ball game
 Hugh Caravan, Kaceys left handler was working in his usual fine style. He gave nine hits but spread them around so that they had little effect OH or the scoreboard- In the early stages us the game Hugh nallei a few un- wary runners off first, a stunt at which he has few if any superiors.
 Oje-holm and Donahue welded their respective maces to advantage, Ojer szmming out a double and a triple in . visits and Donahue collecting 3 sin Eles and a triple in six tries.
 The dark horse failed to appear but he would have 10 be a pretty good man Go do better than dId Bill Austin who took his place. Leonard, local lad was given a tryOut in left field for a few innings and looked promis- ing.
 Right at the start the Kaccys forged Co the front with two runs and were never headed nor ever threatened thereafter. With one down Eddie Nc Kay walked. Donahue hit 10 center tlc ball taking an cratic hound.
 Mckay scored and on an attempt co nail JiEger at third, Cummings threw wild to he scored
 The visitors scored their first tally ir the third on pass and three sue cessive singles. They broke through for the last time in the 4th on a sinEit and @ triple which gave them two runs. From the fifth on CalaYal Wal invincibie and was ulckci for ouly two hits.
 Norwich annexed two runs in the 3rC and q in the 9th. Fitzgerald thei tarew up the sponge. McMann faslec Go cheek the rampant Knights anC they scored Z run ia eaCI Of the tWC remaining innings.
 ln the whole s;he Pere Marquette looked like a EoC4 team but this jus couldn't set going.
 N-r. sheridan announced that Ash. land will he at the Fairgrounds m Inc game ot a series soon.
 Tmpires Roy and Sullivan were ir charge of the game sunday. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
deepening rut in the National.

deepening rut in the National.
 Crowding the Cardinals for third place in the National were the Braves who went on batting rampage during the week. Brooklyn, with the mapority of games against the Giants this sea- son to their credit was unable to solve the New York pitchers in the series just ended. They now appear doomed to a berth in the second division.
 Pittsburgh has fallen into the Giants old habit of 800 baseball and the in- ability of the Pirate clan to connect
 with opposition hurlerS lost them sev eral games, although their pitchers per- formed well.
 unusual strength, but their pitchers were weak and opposing batters pill ed up bigger scores. The White Sox series with Detroit was marked by | unusually heavy scoring and the Yan- l kee batters boosted their batting av- erages considerably at the expense of Athletic pitchers.
 | The Yankee pitchers have rounded into their best form and with q con- 1 tinuance, Manager Huggins is cer- | tain that his team will lead the Speak
 CT tribe down to the wire. The New
 York Nationals are equally as conf.
 dent of holding the Pirates safe, but | the Cardinals who will meet theil | weakest opponents in the games vel
 to come, have not abandoned all hope of overtaking both teams ahead O. | them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Saturday, NIarke.

Nlw Y1rs. Sept. 1e-Highest quota t.-5s os the week were registered in the course cf tClays abbreviated but very active stock market session Virtually al. dealers added substantially 10 recent ra.E showing rerovtries of 10 to over ' points from Jas, months level of de- t-e-~.r-s.
 ~Hr-.s t.mltly resisted the movement s- t-. outset bg, retired in disorder r- f-r blv.nE movement assumed '- proportions. OIs equipments, r-Hs and motors were The most con sra1l- stocks. rails holding back
 N.N.-l1 Petroleum made an extreme re .. H 1-f points on confirmation of --r0--s t-at Auer.cau interests had -r.e. sa-.s.7r.1-r agreement with . Mexican -oFcr1meut. Shares of Tho Fan-Auorca0. rte c0ntrO ling ocm- ..rr. a.sHs.--uE -hened.
 Baldwin and American Locomotive General Electric. Bethlehem. Crucible and Tinted States S,eels Utah Copper. '--.lr S-..t-. StuIcbsEer Amer lean N"..- and Central Leather con- -r .H The diversified dealings.
 Real -u= for profits over the week end -rrEHI stro1- temptation and in
 tra. dH4l-=s reactions Of 70 ? ..-' u.-a more 0r less general. es- .~ tfe several speculative @ Sales amounted to 535, 900 .r---
 Another slump .1 German exchange R"er forced thc mark under one cent f-# r-. August report of the Cnited states steel corporation disclosing an-
 .- decrease of almost 300, ,aoo tons Tn HTfINi orders were among tGe days r.frrt-
 La-t weeks nominal deficit in lc-us -..-n- house reserves was cancelled
 an increase Of cash approximatinl f..'n0n Actual loans and -Scounts t.-r reduced by about Sf00 000
 The bond market was active ard T-r7= ir Tho more important .sSues Liberties. however, showing only .-iflir; tr10E-s. Total ga es tpar valua) az s-c-stcd S-575 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

64,o00 tanks in 1914. Nearly one-half of the oil produced has been exported.
 The output of the Polish foundries during the first five months of this year has been greater than the total production for last year. In the metal lurgical industries 46.000 workmen are now employed. compared with 36.000 in 1920 and 5000 ir 1919. In the text le industries production is SO per cent of the pre-war figure. Sugar produc- tion last year amounted to r OOO tons, an increase of 1000 tons over the 1919 total, and the alcohol distilleries have increased their output from 24. 900, LOO liters in 1920 to 43,O00 900 liters, of which 1S,0O0,O 900 liters are availa ble for export.
 The tanning industry in Poland be- fore the war was quite an important one, as apart from home production Poland imported considerable quantit- ies of skins and hides. Russian Poland and Galicia were also engag ged in the industry, and Galacia, where it declined in the years preceding the war. has within the last few months revived | the trade, the sole-leather industry which is mostly from imported hides
 being the most important Harness leather is chiefly made from imported German hides.
 The tanning industry is mostly car ried on by small tanneries spread over the country, and it is said that these are capable of undertaking ten tC
 twenty times as much production as al present. At the present lime tho in.
 dustry is in a state of stagnatioa, tn,
 Germans having dismantled the mach.
 lnery and the hide and skin marke
 being quite exhausted. 1t Is anticipst ed that one year will be required fo reconstruction Horse hidas. bullock
 goat, sheep and calf skins, which form
 erly came from Russia, will now hav,
 to be imported from other countries Poland is also much i1 need of ma terials required in the ranufactur , of leather such as quebracto extract mimosa, etc, and rubber, asbestos an, other packing materials.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Foreign Exchange
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Tlogs-Receipts, ls,- onO head market slow, mostly 10 to 25c up. Bulk, s7.O0G9.25; heavyweight, $500 a 800: medium weight, s8.75@ 1925; light weight, sS.756S.95; light lights, ss.25 56 300; heavy packing sows. smooth, s6 90 q 7.75; packing sows, rough, S6.oU q 700: pigs. ss.OO98.75.
 Cattle-Receipts, 25,oO0 head market steady to strong. Beef steers: Choice and prime S9.O01O.OO; medium and good s6.5od 9.25; good and choice, $S.25@ 10.50; common and medium $5.0OdS75 Butcher cattle: Heifers, S4.O06S.75 i; cows, S3.50G7.0o bulls, S3.606625. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, S2.2563.5o; canner steers $2.75 6350.
 Veal calves Cight and handyweight) s1o.oO e 1900; feeder steers. $500 O 7.25 stocker steers, s4.00 G6.75; stock CT cows and heifers. S3.006475
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, s1eo00 head; market lambs 25c higher sheep strong. Lambs (s4 lbs down) s7.75 @ s.65; lambs (culls and commno), $500 d 7.5o; yearling wethers, s5.0o67.5O i; vearling ewes (culls and common) s1.- 5o62.75; breeding ewes, s3.25@6:50; feeder lambs s5.75 67.50.
 Pittsburgh, Sept, 9.-Surply, co head : market steady. Choice, s8.7569.25 prime, sS.5o@9o0; good, s7.75aS.25 tidy butchers, $7.75@S.o0; fair, s6.O06 7oo common, s5.o0G6.0o; common to good fat bulls, s150G6Oo; common to good fat cows, s1.5o@5.25; heifers. $500 a700; fresh cows and springers, s35.oo 6s5.00.
 Veal Calves-ReceiptH, 1,45o head heavy and thin calves, s6.506s.5o.
 Sheep and Lamber-Supply, 1855 head market steady Prime wethers. s4.5o0 $50; good mixed. S425 256435; fair mix ed, s9.5o @4.o0; culls and common, s1.0e @2.00; lambe, s10.50.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market s5c LTD Prime heavy hogs, S9.0069.25; heavy mixed, s9.25 99.5o; mediums. se.7569.- S5 heavy workers, s9-75@s.S5; light workers, Ss75 @e.85; pigs, $9O0@S.25 roughs' $5.35 @6.35; stags, $4.35@485.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
TAFTVILLE TAKE SERIES

r Before the biggest crowd of the sea- son Ashland lost on the home grounds to Taftville in a thrilling Il inning battle by a score cf to 8, Sunday.
 The game was one of the bitterest fought battles ever staged at Ashland Park. and the crowd was the most en- thusiastic ever.
 Taftville also took Saturdays game at Taftville by the score 10 to 6 talk ing the series and now claims the coun- ty championship which was held by Ashland.
 Ashland found Hoffman in the fifth and he was relieved by Morin who held Ashland. But Ashland blew up in the seventh allowing Taftville s runs and game.
 Paradis of Waterbury was on the mound for Ashland and pitched good ball until the seventh. He was re- lieved by Spike Liberty.
 Taftville drew first blood scoring two in the second. Ashland got one back in the 5th by some good hitting. In the 7th Ashland tied it up by scoring two more on hard hitting. Both sides then went scoreless for | three innings though both had opportun- | ities to score
 i Both clubs were hitting freely but at critical times the winning blow was not l forthcoming.
 | Of the two pitchers Taylor had the better of it but Taftville got the breaks. 1 Taftville's first two runs were direct ] ly the result of an injury to catcher | Liberte of the home club. After his ! injury Liberty made bad throws to first on easy chances that gave Taft vile two runs. At this stage Manager | Chase donned the mask and pad and l finished the inning allowing Liberte to re cover in right field. | It was some battle and the climax
 was thriller though not entirely mer- ited
 In the eleventh inning Morin first UT hit weakly to first and was called safe
 on a play that was easily an out. The
 next two men were easy and along came Dresser with, a t1T1Eey home run to
 right, putting the game on ice. Ashland
 got one on in their half but could no score. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
ILLNESS COMPELLED FRENCH
 STAR TO LEAVE COURT

New York, Sept. 11-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen was compelled by illness to re- tire from the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn. today after she and her partner, Walter Merrill Hall, had lost a slow set of tenis to Harold Throcknorton and Miss Leslie Bancroft. S-6. The French girl was in care of a physician at the Crescent club house tonight and was said to be suffering from extreme nervousness.
 Several hundred persons braved a driz- zling rain and waited for more than an hour to see Mile Lenglen play. When she appeared on the courts she was slow to get into play. After the third game of the set, with the games two to one in her favor. she asked the opposing pair to let her rest a moment Her playing was cratic and her s'bokins very soft and at the end of the twelfth game, the score six-all. she was granted ten min ute rest on the sidelnes.
 Upon resuming play she lost her ser vice and in changing courts informed the referee that she would retire after the set had been completed.
 Throckmorton played brilliantly in the last two games, making placements in Mile Lenglen's territory at will. She netted or outed every attempt at returns.