davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
WATERBURY,

The drive by the Hypatia and Pie.
rian clubs for the Vermont Children
Aid society will be on next week. the
committee for the Pierian club being
Mrs. Claire. Mrs Campbell, Mrs. Kim
ball Mrs Whitney, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs.
AYERS and Mrs. Parks, and for the
Hypatia club, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Wheel
or, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Joslyn. Mrs.
AYERS, Miss Seabury and Miss Graves.
The family supper for those assoei-
qted with the Congregational church
comes Thursday afternoon AZ half past
six.
Mrs Earl Twombly is i'll with ton
-ilitis.
The Pierian club meets with Mrs W
b Clark Friday afternoon, Mrs CLARK
and Mrs. Knowles hostesses. The roll
call win be in charge Of Mrs Graves
This will be a musical in charge Of
Mrs Lamb and Mrs Adams.
DR. Barnes gave those who attended
the Congregational church Sunday a
strong sermon Next Sunday Rev W
T. Campbell Of the Wollaston church
Portland. Me-. will sneak.
Waterbury chapter r. A. NJ, worked
the royal degree last night and are
70 this evening and tomorrow eve.
ming on classes Of candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
BR 4DF0RD

Ernest Muzzy is confined to the
house with the mumps.
Martin J Murphy has finished work
at the Capital CITY Press in Montpelier
and has gone TO Bellows Falls to work
in the Gobie Press
Mrs. X. f. Hilthon has returned
from visiting her parents in Wild
wood, ~ J.
Mrs Julia Blakely Morse Of Con
cord, Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w s. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. " J. Fowler are the
parents Of a nine pound son.
Word has been received Of the death
If Miss Eleanor VI. Gafiield. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs J.. G. Garfield Of Brook
line, Mass. from scarlet fever.
About 50 friends and relatives Of
Miss Florence Clark gathered AZ her
home Jan. Is 10 help her celebrate her
18th birthday The evening was spent
in playing games and refreshments Of
cake and coffee were served Miss
Clark received a sum II money, besides
many pretty and useful gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
SOUTH WOODBURY

Mrs. b. n. Benjamin and Mrs. 4.
L. Ainsworth spent Tuesday Of last
week in Hardwick.
Mrs. G. G.. Hall spent Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week with her hus-
band in Montpelier.
Haskell and Swain and b. II. BEN
iamin have cut and hauled electric
light poles to be set in the spring pre-
psratory to having their farm build
ings equipped with electric lights.
Mrs. A. T. Benjamin wac in Mont
pelier few DAYS last week
b. W Sahin was in Hardwick and
East Hardwick last Friday.
Mrs. r. Il. Tassie spent the last If
the week with relatives in Marshfield
Installation Of grange officers was
not held, AZ reported in last weeks
items. on Jan. ~, but will he held
Jan. %. when Il j. expected that Dis
trict Deputy r. C. Collins and wife
viii be present 20 install the officers.
Mrs. A. p. Ainsworth and son. Paul.
were in Hardwick last Saturday.
Solomon Andrews has received the
appointment Of road commissioner for
the remainder 81 the wear.
Joe Brothers was a business visitor
in Barre SUNDAY.
z. W. Rollins has sold his farm to
Ed. Young Of Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
NATIONAL LIFE CO.'S
GREATEST ADVANCE
Increase in Insurance in Force Was
Sal ,653,744, Making Total Of
$s0o,455,3o4.

The increase in National Life Insur.
ance company insurance in force on a
paidfor basis during the past year
amounts to Sal ,653,744, it was repo1 ed
at the annual meeting of the company
in Montpelier Jan. Is. This is by far
the largest in the company's history,
bringing the total outstanding risks to
5000 ,455 ,304.
During the year 1864 policies were
issued and revived, insuring SOL 602,0Sl,
an increase of 81 ,377 ,445 over 1919.
The National Life paid policyholders
in 1920 so, l65,0S2, sum exceeding by
S673,0s6 the largest amount heretofore
disbursed to policyholders in single
year,
The dividend scale will be maintained
for 1927 and dividend payments to pol
cyholders in the current year amount
ing to $685. 1882 have been approved
by the directors and charged off in the
statement as a liability.
The assets of the company at actual
market values on Dec. 81, 1920, were
274,600,27s,T0 This rigid method Of
1882 ,sl3 below par. There is no over
due principle or interest on the entire
bond list OF S27, 0,55s, and no bond re-
pardng which there is the slightest
doubt Of its payment in full at ma
turity,
The interest earned on mean ledger
assets was SIS per cent, the most ia
yorn HE pxnpripncp of the comDanV since
1900
The company's assets consist wholly
of high grade government, state and
municipal bonds, Of carefully selected
and inspected first mortgages on real
estate, and of loans TO poicyholders on
the security Of their policies The com
pany las no real estate except that nee
cssarily used in the conduct OF its bust
ness.
The ratio of actual to expected NOR
tality was the lowest experienced since
1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Two slightly used talking machines
for sale cheap at Bailey's Music Rooms
adv.
Bert Mercer of Currier street has
gone to Carthage, N. Y, where he has
found employment.
Watches and jewelry, also fine watch
and clock repairing. Il. o. Holmes, Il
Maple Grove street. Tel. 24l -X.-adv-
Angelo Tueff left Monday for New
York, whence he will sail tomorrow
TO spend the winter at his former home
at Como, Italy
Casper Clark of French street to-
day went to Marshfeld to work on the
farm of L. j. Badger, his uncle, dur
ing the winter months.
Paul Movalli and G. Giovachine went
to Bethel yesterday to be employed at
their trade in the granite industry by
the Woodbury. Granite Co.
Regular meeting Of the tool sharp
eners, branch, No. 2, viii be held on
Wednesday evening at I o'clock in
Polisher's hall a. J. Young.
Basketball, armory, Montpelier on
Thursday, Jan. 20, Montpelier post,
No. 3, VS.. Woodsville, \. II. Game
called at S:l5 sharp. Dance after the
game, Music by the Oriental Six.-adv.
"The cause of piles is internal; that's
why salves do not give lasting relief
why cutting fails Hem Roid, a harm
less tablet that works while you
sleep, removes the cHllse. Money back
If it fails. L. A. Drown adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
A Clean Sweep!
We offer the following staple household arti-

We offer the following staple household arti-
Giles at cut price:
Six dozen Hardwood Clothes Pins for ...... 25c
Three dozen Snap Clothes Pins for ......... 25c
Mop Sticks 25c value each ............... 19c
Washboards-Pilgrim, was Toe, each ....... 45c
Washboards-Top Notch GLASS; board ...... CSC
Washboards-National, was Coo, each ...... 39c
Clothes Lines, 80 feet cotton, each ......... 45c
Clothes Lines 30 feet extra quality each . 69c
A good servceable Broom, each ............ CSC
A fancy Broom, 81. 10 value, for ........... sec
An extra fine Broom, 1.25 value ........... csc
Whisk Brooms cheap at 35c, for ........... 25c
Toilet Paper, Ashelot &c, four rolls for w 25c
Toilet Paper, Waldorf tissue, two rolls . 25c
Toilet Paper, Richmond, Sheets two pkgs. . 25c
10 cakes of Rabbits Best Soap for ...... CSC
The F. D. Laid Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
PL4NFIELD
Mrs. Ellen Greeley, Former Resident,
Died in East ST. Johnsbury.

Dleu IN East SI. Jonnspufy.
Mrs. Ellen NJ, Greeley died at the
home Of her daughter Gertrude H.,
Mrs J. n Perrin, in East ST. Johns
bury, early Thursday morning, Jan.
10, in the slst year Of her age, the
last of II children born to j. William
and Joanna Reed Parks Though of
failing mind, she had seemingly been
in her usual physical health. She died
Of a shock, probably without waking
from her sleep. The funeral service
was held Friday afternoon, the l4th,
and the burial was the next day in
Eaton cemetery here, beside her late
husband, Ambrose N Greeley, and a
son, Elmer f.. who died in childhood.
Mrs Greeley is survived by her
daughters family, TO whom she has al
WAYS been most helpful and loyal, and
with whom she found a good home and
loving attention.
Her old neiphbors remember with
pleasure her delicate, womanly nature,
ever virtuous and refined, devoted to
her home and friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
RANDOLPH

The University club met with H. L.,
Hatch at his home on Randolph ave-
nue. on Monday night, with an attend
ance of Is, and one guest. AS usual
there was course dinner, which had
been prepared by the daughters of Mr.
Hatch, which proved very enjoyable,
and the menu was delicious, proving
them well adapted to this manner OF
entertainment. The speaker for the
evening was L. w. Webster, who took
for his topic The Income Tax" Civ
ing an interesting article upon this sub
ject A discussion followed and the
guest who was present gave interesting
information along this line, which
again was enjoyed by all The meeting
as whole was pleasant and helpful
and among the best of the season
Mrs. Reginald Lyman of Wellesley,
Mass, arrived here IN Tuesday for a
few days visit with her father, II L.
Hatch, and family.
P. b. Daniels has returned from
business trip to Bellows Falls.
George Farr of Hancock and his
Mrs Richard Russell, werg
in town on Tuesday. Mrs Russell il
better known here as Phyllis Farr, who
was recently married, and has been,
with her husband, at the home of his
parents in Vergennes. Mr. Russell il in
the navy and has been enjoying a two
weeks furlough and in that time they
were married. Mr. Russell has returned
for duty and she is with her parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19

Cards have been received announc.
ing the marriage of Miss Ienora Batch.
elder to Joseph W Wood. Jan TO-
They viii make their home in Pitts
field Mass.
Allan Martin was in Barre on bust
ness last week
Rev = n. Perrin Of East ST Johns
bury was in town Saturday to accom-
pany the remains Of his mothcr.in-
law. Mrs A. n Greeley, long .time
resident Of this town.
Rev A. w Hewitt spoke At the Old
er BOYS Conference held at st Johns
bury SATURDAY. and Sunday George
Ladcau and Mernie Brown attended
the conference from this town
Doris Lance supplied for Miss Vera
Rogers in her school while she was
out. owing to the death Of her grand.
mother
Social dance at 6. and d. of l.. hall
Saturday evening. Jan. y. Three piece
orchestra Admission, soc per couple.
Refreshments, 25c per plate. Floor
manager, Ernest Folsom adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting u WI
AzfA chosen tribe. No. 10. I q.
f1fF@r Fl NJ. on thursday eve
~ VA mag AZ : O'Clock Work.
w. ehiefs degree. also busi-
ness uf great importance
20 cone before TIE members. A good at
Tendance i requested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
A
Million
Dollar
Baby

Naturally, those who
see this heading expect to
read about some baby
heir" of an American
multi millionaire. They
will be surprised to learn
that such a description ap-
plies to a scientific tooth
and mouth preparation.
They will doubtless wonder
also how such a product
ever came to be spoken of
as Million Dollar Baby"
So the story must be told.
Over three years ago the
Rexall Research Depart
ment, in consultation with
medical specialists and
dentists, began an eXhaus-
tive investigation into dis
eases that enter the sys-
tenn through themouth and
nose. In their characters
tically thorough way, they
spent over two years be-
fore they perfected q COM
pound which answered
every test and received the
endorsement of medical
opinion. Such a remark
able demand was created
last year, that the sales
are expected to run over a
million dollars. This very
wonderful amount, in its
early success prompted the
Rexall people to call Klenzo
Liquid Antiseptic their
Million Dollar Baby"
During the epidemic last
year probably no prepara-
ton devised for use as a
germs combatter was
found more efficacious in
preventing contagious dis
eases that enter the sys-
TEN through the mouth
and nose than Klenzo
Liquid Antiseptic. This
Rexall product can be pur-
chased in 25c and soc spe-
cial toilet bottles at any
Rexall Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
Fall Last September Cause Of Death Of
Arthur Rogers Mother.

Mrs. Rogers, mother of Arthur Rog
ers, died at his home on the Marshfeld
road Monday, a. result Of fall
sustained in September Three other
sons survive her The funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday at p. m. at
the sons home. Rev, F. Currier Of
Cabot officiating Burial was in the
Lower Cabot cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19

a Regular meet.
-oARA r. ing & Degree 4 4
~ be held Thurs
sav. Jan. 20. At : O'Clock p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14

Germany now has more than 100
automobile factories, employing $4,000
skilled mechanics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
RETAIN RAIL
Continued from Page one.)


lines and the removal of the exemp-
lions on the first $500 of income from
investments in building and loan as
sociations and contributions by cor
porations for charitable purposes.
What changes if any are to be
made in the house provisions repeal
ing the transportation tax on freight
and passengers, and reducing or
changing the levies on candy, cos
metics, perfumery, proprietary medi.
cines, cereal beverages, soft drinks,
so-called Injuries, sporting goods and
fur articles will depend upon final
decision by the committee as to the
amount of the savings the various
executive departments can effect this
year.
Senators are not convinced that all
of the s350,000,000 cut in department
al outgo promised at the White House
conference last month can be realized
In order to satisfy themselves they
have had Secretary Mellon prepare a
detailed statement in writing showing
the exact items on which it is planned
to make savings.
The committee has been told that
So, 200,000,000 of internal revenue will
be sufficient for this fiscal year, but
should senators decide that additional
funds must be raised, part of the
trans portation tax on freight and pass
engers may be continued, at least fol-
1922, and some cuts in other taxes
made by the house eliminated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
URGED TO MEET new
REGARDLESS OF PARTY

'All voters, women and men, wheth-
er Republicans or not, will be well
come Thursday night at the informal
reception to be held for United States
Senator New at the westcott hotel,
said member of the Wayne county
Republican committee today. Sen
ator New is not coming on political
mission" he continued, but will re
main here over night on his automobile
trip to Washington and the reception
in his honor was arranged simply as
a courtesy to distinguished citizen
of Indiana"
The hours for the reception as an
nounced are from to 9 o'clock. A
number of Richmond citizens will &C
to Dublin Thursday afternoon to meet
Senator and Mrs. New and escort
them to Richmond. Stops will be
made at Dublin, Cambridge City ane
at Jackson park where the Wayne
county stock raisers' show is being
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
ARBUCKLE WILL
Continued from Page One.)

her testimony corroborated Miss Pre-
vost's statements it was said.
Miss Halston told of being present
at the postmortem on the body of
Miss Rape which was performed by
DR.. William Ophuls and DR.. M. E. Run
well last week
District Attorney Brady explained
that the manslaughter charge would
have no effect on the murder charge
now pending in justice court.
Ineligible For Bail
The grand jury's action will not
make Arbuckle eligible for bail, Brady
said.
He will not be able to obtain tenn.
porary liberty on bail until the murder
charge is disposed Of" said the dis
trict attorney. III the murder charge
is withdrawn he will be able to obtain
his freedom pending hearing on the
manslaughter charge
A warrant for the film comedian's
arrest on the manslaughter charge is
expected to be issued Friday
NEW YORK, Sept 14-Mrs. Roscoe
Arbuckle, who was known profes-
sionally as Minta Durfee, left New
York today for San Francisco to help
her husband If possible, although she
has been separated from him for five
years.
Il am going to him because think
it is my duty to be near him." she said
Il want to help him in every way !
can. l don't know just how I can be
of service to him, but many things
will turn up that I can do.
When we were married I was II
and my husband was 81. That was
back in 1908. Five years ago we
agreed to disagree, and l received a
separate maintenance. Unfortunate
ly-or perhaps fortunately. as you
please-there are no children. We
were not bitter against each other
| We simply decided that we would re.
main good friends Mr.. Arbuckle has
been very generous in his treatment
of me in regard to finances. | have
, not had to work during these years
| and last February he made me pres
ent of a fine automobile.
viii Offer Help
"a reconciliation? That depends
upon whether | find that my place is
with him and whether he finds that he
! is ready for a return TO the life we
led when we were married, when I was
his inspiration. All I know now is
that am going to friend who needs
every bit of help he can get"
Mrs. Arbuckle was accompanied or
| the trip to San Francisco by hel
mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee, of Los
| Angeles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
SPECIAL DRIVE NETS
MILLIONS IN UNPAID
TAXES ON LUXURIES

WASHINGTON. Sept. a4-Collec-
ton of approximately s12. 600. 900 in
delinquent, additional sales and mis-
cellaneous taxes by the government
as a result of a special drive ending
Sept 3. was announced today by Com
missioner Blair.
The drive, in which 1,725 field col
yed. he said, cover
ed pracucany pre-y large city in the
country and special attention was
given to the so-called luxury tax, "
taxes on soft drinks, theatre admis-
sions and transportation.
"The results Of the drive were enl-
inently satisfactory" Mr.. Blair said.
Prior to government investigation,
hundreds of amended returns showing
additional taxes due. were filed Few
attempts at deliberate fraud were dis
covered
Give Credit for Honesty.
1t is recognized that in the making
of monthly returns, mistakes are apt
est error on the part of the taxpayer,
no penalty accrues
While. from the preliminary report
II is DelleNeO SuCQ aCIlOu Will De QSC-
essary only in isolated cases, evil
dences of fraud discovered in the
the final checking up of returns, will
be followed by prosecution.
In this connection, tax dodgers
may take warning by the Jail sen
tence recently imposed upon Joseph
Schwartz and Harry Suffer. fur man
ufacturers of New York City.
Schwartz and Suffer were indict
ed for knowingly and willfully refus
ing to account for and pay over to the
collector of internal revenue the excise
tax on articles manufactured by them
Investigation by the bureau showed
they had incurred in 1919 tax liza
bility of S1,447 and in 1920 tax liza
bility of $9,991 Both men pleaded
guilty and were fined 500 each and
sentenced to 80 days in the Tombs
I'm similar cases of deliberate
fraud, it will be the policy of the
bureau to urge the imposition of ex
IRENE penalties. This is the only
course possible in justice to the mar
who honestly pays his share of tbs
tax levy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
South African Minerals
Aid Business Recovery
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-South
Africa's rapid recovery from the
worldwide business depression is ex
planned by that country's mineral pro
duction for 1920. which amounted to
more than s4.664, 000, 900, according tc
a report to the commerce department
today from Consul General Winslow
at Capetewn. This total. he added
was divided between $3,249. 100000 il
gold; s1,045,000.000 in diamonds
s238, 100000 in coal; S111,000,000 in
copper, and $21, 100000 in tin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
CHILDREN
REQUIRED TO ATTEND
PART Time SCHOOL

Part time school for employed boys
and girls who are not Is years old,
and who are not out of school, with
working certificates. is being opened
this week. The boys and girls classes
are to be held separately and at diff
ferent hours.
According to the present state law
governing school attendance, boys and
girls must either have completed the
eighth grade in school or be 16 years
old, to be exempt from school work.
The law requires that all such must
take at least four hours of school in
struction each week.
Boys coming under this classified
ton will begin their school work at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The girls
school is to be opened Thursday. Be
tween II and 25 boys are to be en-
rolled, and about 20 girls will have
to take the work.
Attendance Required
Under the old state law a boy or
girl could quit school after complet-
ing the fifth grade. This led many
to seek employment after meeting this
requirement. With the new law in
force. compelling a higher standard
before pupils might be dismissed from
school, so many students have been
forced to remain with their regular
day school activities that the part
time enrollments of both boys and
girls this year is but about one-half
of what it was last year
The boys classes will be held al
Garfield junior high school every Tues.
day. Wednesday and Thursday after
moons from 4 to $50 o'clock This
provides the minimum of four hours
instruction per week Walter Miller
a member of the Garfield faculty, will
be in charge.
cipal work TO be followed However
civics, reading. writing and arithmetic
will also be taught.
Classes for the part time girls will
be conducted each Monday and Thurs
day mornings from to so o'clock
Every girl in the city who is under 1e
years of age, and who is now EN-
ployed and holds working certifi
cate, must attend classes either or
each Monday or on each Thursday
morning
Miss larsh in Charge
MISS Bertha Larsh, assistant di
rector of vocational school work, viii
be in charge of the classes. She will
teach cooking, sewing and genera
work in arithmetic. reading and writ
ing. All girls are to report for schoo
Thursday morning at o'clock
Both boys and girls who hold Ger
tificates permitting them to work
and who are under 16 years old, mus
be at work or they will have to re
turn to full time school, according tt
the ruling. Miss Larsh said Wednes
day that there are now girls out o
work who will have to return to full
time school if employment is not pro
cured.
In order to provide these girls will
employment, Miss Larsh has an
nounced that anyone having employ
ment to offer should call her at 5277
Employment will give the girls fund.
and permit them to enjoy the benefit:
OF part time school. The same is alsc
true of bows under 16 wears old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
Air Force Commander
To Be Gipen FlaqsEip

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Captain
Alfred w. Johnson. commanding the
air force, Atlantic feet, will have the
new aircraft tender Wright as his flag
ship about October 1, it was announced
today. The Wright will be the first
regular aircraft tender of the navy.
She was built by the shipping board
and was turned over to the navy in
1920. The Shawmut which has been
used by Captain Johnson as a tender,
will be turned over to the naval mine
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14

Ride car of your own. Follow the
Want Ads for pick-ups
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
aos PODS ON BEAN STALK.

LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. IA Eight
hundred and twenty-five pods were
counted by the agricultural agent on
a hard-high stock of soy beans on the
farm of John Erick. This is believed
to establish a northern Indiana record.
The stalk came from an exceptional
field of the Hollybrook variety OF
beans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14

LIBERTY. Ind, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Hen.
ry Pohler died after an attack OF
apoplexy at her home near Billings
Vile, Tuesday evening Besides her
husband. she is survived by seven
sons and two daughters.