davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
On until her husband admitted the father.

reconciliation until husband admitted father
hood of Guy
Stman seriously adjust the divorce ness
his daughter through his apartment
Sailed for
pointed after
another,
This is mothers ROOM is AlexaRder's"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
TOOK EXAMINATION
FOR y. ". e.. COMPANY
List of Those Who Have Taken Exami-
nation and Others Who Have
Signed Up in Barre.

The following men who signed en-.
rollment in the proposed machine gun
company of the Vermont National
Guard in Barre have passed the physi.
cal examination: Cecil j. bowers
Ralph A. Lawliss, William S. McNulty
Morris ~ Smith. Lucian j. Bilodeau
George f. Livendale, Herbert j. Nc.
Rea, Roy A. LaDue, Arthur f. Shan
non, Walter +. Knutson, John Murray
James Booth, Allan Johnston, Mario
Zanleoni, Carl johnson, Arthur H. Tite,
Albert +. bowers. Evan L. Parry, Paul
D. Leavitt, John W. Donald, Roland
w. Kelly, Lewis Birnie, Reginald p.
Kendall. Dallas Clark, George C. Clark
Dalton Wright, Andrew Barclay. Neale
W. Hooker, John r. Cruickshank. Fred
Scott, William Ducharme, George
Thsyer, Ralph X Reynolds, Stephen
j. Dineen, Arthur p Young, Christian
A. Biorn. Elmer w. Crawford and
George Murray
In addition TO that number, the fol-
lowing men have signed already to take
the physical examination next Tues
day evening at I o'clock at the Legion
headquarters; Joseph Utter, Nathan
Habbep, Stephen Spencer. Arthur Le-
Page, jr., Ralph Sibley, John Walker,
Fped Sibley and Joseph Venner Others
Vho desire TO get into this machine
gun company should make application
at once and present themselves for ex-
animation az the same time and place
as those pamed above. The time is
short for enrolment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
ROBBERS FLED,
LEAVING LOOT
Had Stolen Five New Tires
and Auto Accessories at
Garage in Bethel
OWNER CALLED OUT
BY "GAS" CUSTOMERS
Found Articles Piled Up
Outside and Window
Frame Cut

Bethel, July 2.-R. r. Eske's gar
age was broken into about l:30 O'Clock
yesterday morning and five new tires
and some minor articles were removed
from their places and piled up out.
side. About khis time Mr.. Eske was
called up by parties returning from a
dance. He first drew gasoline for them
and when they needed oil and he en-
tered the building, he at once noted
that part of rear window had been
removed, and on investigation found
the tires piled up outside.
He believes that the robbers were
busy plundering his garage when he
arrived from his house to wait on his
late customers. While he was draw
ing the gasoline they had plenty of
time to disappear under cover of the
darkness. and if the oil had not been
needed probably he would have known
nothing Of the break until hours later
The window frame had been slashed
with pocket knife and the portien re
moved had been carefully set up inside
the building.
Although the identity of the rob
bers is not known, Mr.. Eske and the
police have some clews which they ex-
pect to follow relentlessly until jus
tice is handed out to the criminals
He believes their purpose was to drive
up little later with car and carry
off their plunder. There is reason to
believe that three or four men partici-
pated in the adventure. Mr. Eske
SAYS he never had so lucky a night
call before as that of his gasoline and
oil customers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. ketchum gave
the w. r. corps a social on Thursday
night. Several friends were invited and
the party numbered about so. A pro-
gram was given the first part of the
evening, which consisted of readings
and musical selections for the most
part and DR.. Tolman gave talk also
before the company Following the
program, there was a social hour and
Mr.. and Mrs Ketchum served ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Ray Ordway has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs Quimby, from
Boston, who left here on Friday for
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Parmenter Of
Rutland were the guests OF their cous
in, Mrs. George Hatch, on Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell teacher
in Springfield, Mass, was the over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Jones on Thursday, and Friday went
10 Fairlee, where she will be in camp
for several weeks, having position
there which she has held for several
years.
Mrs. f. J. Wheeler, who has been in
Windsor, Conn, with her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Boutelle, has returned to
her home
Henry Hatch left on Thursday night
for New York, where he went TO take
back an airplane, which he and Lang
don Cornell have purchased 1t was ex
pected that they would return in time
for the Fourth and be here on the
Battles field during that day
G. Stedman Chandler, who has lust
finished his course at Kent school. il
the guests Of his father, A. f. Chand-
Ter. He will enter Williams college this
fall
John p Andrews has been engaged
TO pilot the Jones Salisbury airplane
and has arrived in town. Last winter
he made fights between New York and
Petersburg. Fla.
Miss Aurelia Danyow, who has been
in San Antonio, Texas, for several
years, has come 10, pass the summer
with her parents, Air. and Mrs. c. W /
Danyow. Miss Virginia Money Of San /
Antonio has come and is with Miss /
Danyow for two weeks. after which /
she will 20 10 Cleveland, o, to visit |
friends
Mr. and Mrs II J Vail and two |
sons and Mr. and Mrs Brownell were
in Burlington Wednesday to attend the |
wedding Of Miss Roxans Brownell. a
sister Of Mrs. Vail and Mr. Brownell /
Mrs Vail and children viii remain for
q longer time.
II. G. Kibbee has come from Con
cord. y H., to spend the summer here
a. usual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
BARRE'S FOURTH.
No Formal Program Arranged But
There,ll Be Plenty of Diversion.


Though Barre has planned no def.
mite program for a July Fourth cele
bration there promises to be ample di.
version in this city on Monday AT ex-
actly one minute past II Monday
morning volley of fireworks will echo
from the City park in front of the
American Legion club where simuta
neously big bonfire will be set off
Later in the morning, at 10 o'clock
on Lincoln campus the Barre baseball
team will play the Winooski ball club
in the first of two games. the second 10
be played in the afternoon, beginning
at 2:30 o'clock,
Meanwhile two entertainment syndi-
Gates will be making arrangements TO
receive large crowds of people in the
afternoon and evening, the Community
ctautauqua tents opening for the first
performance on Goddard campus at =
o'clock in the afternoon, and the car.
niyal conducted by the California Ex-
position Shows Co. opening the initial
performance at 10 O'Clock a. m. for a
weeks stay. Both these places of
will be open in the evening
also, so together with the regular
places of amusement. the moving pic.
ture theatres, which have arranged ex-
ceedingly good programs for the day,
Barre seems to offer considerable
amusement for all July Fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
.Y.D. VETERANS
ARE REUNITED
Soldiers of the Famous
Division Meet in Boston
for Good Time
THOUSANDS THERE
FROM AND NEAR
1t Is Expected $4,000 Will
Be In Line Next
Monday

Boston, July Troops of the Yam
kee division occupied Boston again to-
day, moving onto the city from many
places for their first reunion since
they evacuated after the muster-out
parade two years ago. For three days
the veterans will indulge in remini-
scenses of their overseas campaigns.
Billeting of the thousands who came
here from the four corners Of the coun-
try, from Cuba, Alaska and other
places, was a problem Hotel accom-.
modations were taxed and sleeping
quarters we're provided in armories and
private homes
The reunion program began with a
series OF boxing bouts at Braves field
late to-day. Tomorrow the "YD" men
go to Plymouth for a field day and
will end their celebration with diyi.
sion parade on Monday, July 4, under
review by Governor Cox and the chief
executives of other New England
states. Major General Clarence r. Ed.
wards, organizer ana leader Of the di.
vision overseas, viii march with his
men. Disabled veterans will go over
the route in motor cars. II is esti-
mated that $4,000 men will be in line.
The parade will finish at Boston
Commons where, with the assembled
veterans at attention, memorial serv.
ices will be read for their comrades
who lie in France
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
James Thomson Riding on
Running Board When
Car Overturned
HIS COMPANION
WAS NOT INJURED
Machine Struck Ror!. when
Alex. Kir' .
Drivi 4

The right leg SJames "Timmie'
Thomson of IL ok street was am
putated abov g, knee at the Barre
City hospitalA 41y last evening as the
result of an automobile accident which
occurred on the East Montpelier road,
between the homes of James Harvey
and the Marsh Allen Co. Last night his
condition was rather critical, the doc
tors allowing only an even chance for
recovery but this morning he was rest
ing more comfortably.
The accident happened shortly after
o'clock. Thomson with fellow work
man, Alex. Kirton of 81 Farwell street,
went in the formers Cadillac roadster
for a spin after finishing the days
work at the Harrison Granite CO.,
where he is employed as boxer.
Thomson had been teaching Kirton to
drive, and as the car was headed to-
wards this city kirton sat at the wheel
while Thomson stood on the running
h5oard on the right hand side with one
hand on the steering wheel and one
hand on the emergency brake, the
brake and gearshift being on the right
side of the car.
According to Kirton, they were trav-
cling only at moderate rate of speed
when the car started to leave the road
gradually Thomson endeavored to
bring the car back into the road, but
the steering gear had evidently become
defective as his efforts We're in vain
and before the two men had time to
Jump the car struck a large boulder,
which was part of the low stone-wall,
and caused Thomson to lose his bal
ance.
Evidently he was thrown under the
car and his leg caught between the
running board and the road as the car
swerved at right angle with the road
in the collision with the half-ton boul-
der which was moved several feet by
the impact Thomson's leg was broken
completely off above the ankle and the
muscles and flesh of the leg stripped
from the ankle to the knee. His knee
was also badly mutilated so that am
putation had to be made Just above
the knee Walter Cumming of east hill
and Gerald J. Mason of the East Mont
pelier road happened to be near, so
rushed TO the aid of the two men. Kir-
ton sustained only a nose bleed in the
accident.
Dr. w. d. Reid responded to a tele
phone call and in the meantime Thom-
son had been removed from under the
car. After the flow of blood had been
stopped and the leg bandsged Thorn
son was moved to the City hospital in
an ambulance.
Thomson, 2l years old, is the son of
Afr. and Mrs. William Thomson of
Brook street and is a member of the
American Legion through his services
with the l03d supply company of the
YD division, with which he fought.
He was wounded in France. He is mar
ried and has one child.
While in the service and since with
The American Legion he has been ac-
i've in track work, taking first place in
several track events about the state
asst summer with the local Legion
rack team. He also proved a fast half
pack with the Legion team last fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
ST. CLOUD GRANITE
CUT 25 PER CENT
Reduction Announced BY open Shop"
Manufacturers Who Also Say Cut
ters Are Working for So a Day

The first move to cut the price OF
manufactured granite has been made
by ST. Cloud manufacturers, according
to information received in Barre this
week. The reduction announced is 25
per cent and Is made by the open
shop" manufacturers Of that district,
who form about 20 per cent of the pro-
ducers in that territory Coupled
with the announcement is the state
mcnt that the cutters. polishers and
tool sharpeners employed by these
manufacturers have agreed to accept a
wage cut of s. a day, which will bring
tie minimum down from S. 10 50 a
day. 1t is further announced that the
price of rough stock has been reduced
25 per cent on sl.05 per cubic foot
ST. Cloud granite Is BaTe's chief
competitor and our manufacturers here
find themselves in competition with
this stone in practically every western
state Hitherto the selling prices in the
western center have been about on a
par with general prices in Barre, so
that with our much better quality Of
stock Barre could always maintain her
supremacy Recent advances in freighs
rates, coupled with this present cut in
price Of the manufactured stock. how
ever. is giving our manufacturers
something 10 think about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
TliLK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Bennock and two
children Of Chicago. and on their way
10 Boston. were over night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Trow Of Washing
ton street.
The u. 4 Perry Real Estate agency
sold for Mathew Fitzgerald and wife
their home place on Maple avenue YES
terdav to Mitchell Almaw and Oliver
Jerry, who plan 70 occupy fhe place
as a home.
Rev. and Grs +. a Hokerk. Mrs.
L. ". Desendorf Of Herkimer. y Y.
Nr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ladd. Leslie
Ladd. Miss Gwenyth Ladd and William
A Clark. j.. Will leave SUNDAY. after
dinner. for Montreal and Quebec. from
the latter plsce for the SsgIensy river
trip They plan to Be- absent from
Barre about ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02

up telegraph instruments which were
TO take the tidings from the ringside
around the globe over more than mil
lion miles of wires.
Further back in the arena hundreds
of ushers in red caps and food vendors
in white coats hustled busily.
Towering 20 feet above the ring and
more than 80 feet away was plat
form for motion picture operators.
Two airplanes appeared shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock. They circled at good
altitude but did not pass directly over
the stadium.
The five dollar boys were preceded
into the amphitheatre by another
white-coated battalion of peanut and
soda vendors.
Tex Rickard was on hand early
When they wanted him they just told
the amplitier about it and Tex showed
up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Aurelia Tomasini begins a two
weeks vacation from her duties a.
saleslady at the Adams Go. store to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nhhokon
left early this morning by automobile
for weeks tour through eastern
Canada
William Moir arrived last night
| from Norwich, Conn, to visit over the
Fourth at the home OF his mother on
Currier street.
George Karkadines, who has been
visiting with George Manisttv of this
city, returned last night 10 his home in
Cambridge, Mass
Miss Mary Restelli, Eva Nicora and
Delena Merlo left this afternoon for
Joes pond. where they will join
party Of friends or a camping trip over
the Fourth
Mrs. G. A. Knapp and son, Milton
returned yesterday to their home in
St. Johnsbury, after visiting for
week with friends and relatives in
Barre and Mortified
Miss Bertha Pierce commences a two
weeks vacation from her duties as
saleslady at the Homer Fits store to-
night She leaves Tuesday on a short
visit 20 Ashburnham, Mass
Dean Fuller OF Williamstown, ar.
rested by Deputy Sheriff Minard of
Barre on warrant issued by States
Attorney Fred b. Thomas of Mont
pelier, charging him with non-support
of his wife, was ordered to pay s. a
week TO his family by Judge f. l..
Scott in Barre city court yesterday.
A party Of IS Odd Ladies went to
Graniteville Last night to visit the
Victor lodge, ! o o. l., at their regu-
lar meeting Mrs. Nellie Bianchi. dep
uty. assisted hv Mrs Jessie Lund.
guardian. installed the officers of the
lodge who will serve through the next
six months. After the meeting refresh
ments were served and dancing held.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macdonald, IT.,
of Bassett street left last night for
Boston. where they will attend the |
Fourth Of July celebration of the YD
division. Mr.. Macdonald saw service
in France with the division as a mem
Der OF headquarters company of the
l0lst machine gun battalion
A clipping from a Port Henry. y Y.
publication in reference 10 Louis HOar, 1
formerly Of this city, relates an acci-
dent on the baseball diamond TO the
Young man which will be Of interest to
his Barre friends. The incident oc-
CURED last Sunday Just before a ball
game between the Port Henry team
and a team from Watervliet. y. Y.
The clipping saws: while the Port
Henryites were having batting prsc-
tiee previous u the game, Hoar. cen
ter fielder for Por; Henry. was hit in
The face with a bat. which slipped from
the hands Of Chief Fro. and was
knocked unconscioil A bat that Hoar
bad on his shoulder was broken BY the
iorce Of Eros bat when il hit him. The
eft side of Hoar's face was badly
bruised. He was taken to the Office
II DR.. G. B. Warner. where about an
hour later he revived and was taken
q his boarding house. where be is re-
'orted 20 he resting comfortably" The
TEN j. of double interest 70 Barre
iasehall fans inasmuch as Chief Fro.
rom whos hands the bat slipped. has
in Barre several times A. q
'itcher for Rutland teams The clip
,inR Vas sent 70 Richard Hosr. q
lrotber Of Louis. BY Louis himself. 20
/ wouA srpesr that the young nan Is :
.ot suffering any very serious effects
rom the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
POLICEMAN
FOUND GUILTY
Bernard Steinhauser of
Boston Convicted of
Manslaughter
WHILE ARRESTING
MAN IN RUM CASE
Defense Was That Louis
Quit Attempted to
Run Away

Boston, July "A jury that has de.
liberated 1917 hours to-day returned
verdict Of manslaughter against Po-
licemsn Bernard Stenhauser. The Of
ficer killed Louis Quit of Medford
while he had him under arrest on a
bootleggins charge. Steinhauser offered
as defense the statement that he drew
his revolver to defend himself when
Quit sought to break away, but did
not know he had discharged it until
afterward
Steinhauser was sentenced to serve
six months in the house of correc,
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
GEORGE W. LYNDE.
Prominent williamstown Man Dropped
Dead of Heart Failure.

George w Lynde, one of the most
respected citizens of Nilliamstown and
owner of one of the largest farms in
! that town, on the west hill, dropped
dead Yesterday morning while engaged
| in work at the barn. He had not been
in good health for a year and during
the last month his condition had been
worse. Heart failure was the cause of
death
Mr. Lynde had gone out to the barn
yesterday morning 10 assist in milking
The cows, using a milking machine. The
hired man heard the machine making
an unusual sound aud on investigat
ing, found Mr. Lynde lying on the floor
and breathing his last A
A native of Williamst6wn and al
most lifelong resident of the place.
Mr.. Lynde viii be greatly missed in
business circles and by a large number
Of friends. He was born Feb 3. ls4p,
the son of John and Dolly Smith
Lynde Of that place. OF the II children
OF the family, only three now survive,
they being Mrs Rebecca Simons of
Williamstown. Mrs. Harvey L. Cheney
of Mortified and DR.. Cornelius Lynde
of Waubun. Minn.
There are many nephews and nieces,
those in this vicinity being Dr. Frank
NJ. I,vnde and MAYO Lynde of Barre,
Wzlter Simons and George Simons Of
Williamstown. Dorothy Simons Of
Springfield. Mass. Roscoe Lynde Of
Randolph. ROYAL Cheney Of st. Johns.
bury and Robert Mayo Of Northheld.
s. Mr.. I.vnde married, about 50 years
ago. Miss Frances Martin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs LYMAN Martin. She died
ten years ago, and their two children
died when they we're young
During the early years Of his man
hood. Mr. Lynde was a resident Of
Plainfield. engaging there IN numbering.
and being also at Harris Gore in the
same line Of occupation. On his return
TO Williamstown he engaged in farm
ing and at the time Of his death he
was carving on the we'll known Lynde
farm al the crest Of she west hill in
He was = progressive
farmer and business man and a man Of
considerable property
In town and county affairs Mr.
Lvnde had been prominent, having held
sf some time OF other nearly every
town Office and. in addition. having
served a. town representative and
county, senator in the legislature he
sas an adherent ~ the Universalist
.hunch
The funeral j. % he heid a. his late
rome sunday afternoon ~ ? O'Clock.
md iuterment Is - be in the village
ssmetery a. WlllanxtoFn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02

A very peculiar accident happened
in Willismstown yesterday afternoon
20 Howard Lackev while he was pitch
ing ball for the Williamstown team.
In making the delivery he threw his
arm out Of the socket and in 80 do
ing fell to the ground. landing on the
arm and causing q single fracture. He
was brought 70 the City hospital here.
where the bone va reset and the arm
replaced in the socket. Mr.. Lackey i
the son Of Z. 5. Deputy Marshal
George Z. Lacksy Of Montpelisz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
FIGHT BEGINS AT
I 2 O'CLOCK, EASTERN
STANDARD TIME

The Dempsey-C Carpenter fight
starts at 3 o'clock New York
daylight saving time) and 2
O'Clock eastern standard time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
NO PAPER MONDAY,
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Monday being 1ndependence
day, there wil b no issue of
The Times Tuesdzyis pager viii
contain full Eocounts of the
dsye sctivit -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02

The ladies Of the Barre Golf club
VII have = tombstone competition on
Monday, Jalv = The match ~in take
place 81 lJ0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
GREAT ARENA AT JERSEY CITY FILLS
UP EARLY FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP;
MORNING GREETINGS
OF THE PUGILISTS

Manhasset, n. Y, July q
1--WE had good sleep and feel
fine"
This was Georges Carpenters
smiling comment as he came out
of his house at 7:45 o'clock this
morning.
Jersey City, n. j.. July q
"Never felt better in my life"
remarked Jack Dempsey as he
sat down to light breakfast
to-day in private home here,
where he spent the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-02
BETHEL
Harold BuHdy and Miss Grace Rowe
Married.

Harold r. Bundy and Miss Grace NJ.
Rowe were married June 20 in Ran
dolph by Rev. r. H. Moore. Both are
graduates OF Whitcomb high school,
class of 1918. The bride then took the
teacher training course at Randolph
high school and has taught success
fully in The Lillieville and Lympus
schools in .his town. She is promi-
nent member Of the Rebekahs. She
has been active in church work in the
Lympus parish. The bridegroom at
tended the New Hampshire agrieultur-
al college two years. He was at Fort
Ethan Allen with the Vermont caval-
ry during the summer of 1915 and was
then transferred TO the supply com
pany of the Vermont infantry and was
in camp successfully at Westfield,
Mass, Charlotte, y. c., and Spartan
burg, s. c., before sailing Sept 20,
1918. for France. He returned late in
March. 1910 and was mustered out Of
the army April 5, 1919. Since that
time he has had the active manage
ment of the farm of his father, B. c.
Bundy, and the home Of the Young
people will be at the Bundy farm in
this town. At present they are away
on a honeymoon journey through the
White mountains.
Miss Orisnna T. Harding Of Boston
was at the Bascom house last evening
70 visit her brother. viii Harding, on
her wsv from the Epworth league in
stitute in Montpelier to similar
meeting al Poultney. She represents
the department Of hospitals and homes
of the Methodist church.
John Martin and Mrs Alma Bush !
iere, both Of Mortified. were married !
Yesterday by Rev VIII C.\Harvey. |
They are guests Of the brides sister, /
Mrs. Elizabeth MORN Neil Bushiere
Of NoSthfield has been here several
days
Malcolm Macdonald Of Maldn. Mass.
came yesterday TO spend the summer 4
a. Mrs. Marion BCwen's.
Mrs. Arthur II. Come vent vester-
day to Lynn. Mass. for a fortnight's
visit.
Edward L Rogers has an engage
msnt 30 play in an orchestra in the
White mountains this summer He
went yesterday - Lttlcton, y. Il