davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
REV. d. C.. HUNTINGTON
RESIGNS BARRE CHARGE
Episcopal Rector Will Go to Mechanics
vile, N. Y, at Increased
Salary.

4 Rev, DAVID c. Huntington. pastor of
the Barre Episcopal church, the Church
of the Good Shepherd, last evening
placed his resignation with Louis 5.
Gates, warden of the church, after hav-
ing received call from St. Luke's
Episcopal church in Mechanicsville, n.
Y, with a 800 increase over the Barre
salary. The wardens and vestrymen OF
the church will meet at special meet
ing within the next few days as Rev.
Mr.. Huntington. and family plan to
leave Barre early next week, and have
already prepared much of their home
furnishings for shipment.
Rev. Mr.. Huntington also received q
telegram recently from Weatherstield,
Conn. asking if he would consider a
call to the Episcopal church OF that
diocese. where on Sunday, Feb 20, he
preached.
Rev. Mr.. Huntington feels confident
that the board will accept his resig-
nation and is, therefore. making plans
to leave the Barre parish next week,
preaching his last sermon at the ehureh
here Sunday morning and later to his
Websterville parish.
Rev. Mr.. Huntington came to Barre
from St Paul's church in Grand Rap
ids. Mich. two years ago to succeed
Rev. W. J. NJ. Beattie, leaving the rec
torship of St. Paul's church that he
had held for two years, and prior TO
this had been arch deacon of western
Michigan for four years.
Rev. Mr.. Huntington and wife, dur
ing their stay in Barre, Have made the
acquaintance and friendship of mum
ber of Barre people especially among
the poor in whom Mr.. Huntington took
great interest and for whose benefit he
urged. with other citizens, the estab-
ishment Of community house IN
Barre, which is located in the tenement
mouse at l Spaulding street, owned by
the Episcopal society.
His earuestness in his work led Ann
10 climb the hills to Websterville,
distance Of four miles. each Sunday and
sometimes twice a day. to preach TO his
eyer-increasing parish in the quarry dis
trift His work textended TO the Boy
scouts Of America also. and, with the
Inception of community house IN
Barre. he organized a troup of scouts
He is particularly anxious that all en-
yelopes be brought to him before his,
dcparture in order that the church may
meet the floating Indebtedness.
Statistics and records kept by Rev.
Huntington during his stay here re-
veal the concurrence OF Il weddings IN
the Barre parish. Is burials, 40 bap-
tisms and 2S combinations.
That parishoners Of the Barre EpIs.
c,nsl church NAV not be deprived OF
the Observance Of Palm Sunday Bishop
George y. Bliss Of Burlington viii come
to Barre for the day to preach and
ofliciate at the services
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
BETHEL

Fred West has returned from visit,
inc relatives in MontDelier
Elroy Wheeler has bought b. c. Rog-
err fast horse. Victor Boy
+. J. Lavere estimates from LOCO
to 800 cords OF wood on the Davis
lot. which he Just bought from the
town. He intends to make this avail
able for local use within a year or
two. The entire forest is on a steep
hillside facing the village aud scarce
lv a mile from it. BY a system of
chutes he expects 20 be able to aim
wood at a mans woodshed and convey
it most Of the way by gravity. Last
faH Mr. Lavere and Remi Langevin
bought the skinner lot, forest on the
opposite side Of the village with nearly
as easy access toward the village
,. II. Chamberlin, aged 80 years, was
an interested participant in the town
meeting.
Miss Julana sylvester reached her
s8th anniversary to-day and u j. the
plan of several Of her friends 20 greet
her personally or by message.
A large party Of the friends of Mr
and Mrs Karl r. Bowen. who recently
we're married, met AZ their home Tues.
dav evening to congratulate them, and
4 tverv pleasant time was enjoyed.
Dr. r. G. Burrcll's black horse start
ed quickly when he was about TO drive
home to dinner yesterday noon and
pulled the lines from his hand IN such
4 way a. to throw the doctor beneath
the wheels which ran over him. causing
no serious injury however. The horse
then ran down the street until stopped
near NJ. =. Gaskeil's store by r. A
Bowea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
UEBSTERTlLLE

Nrs Nora Brady. who has been in
winoo.N the past three months with
her sister. returned this week She was
accompanied hy her little son. Edward.
James Miller returned SATURDAY from
Lancaster. \ III where Dc visited rela
tires for two weeks
The Baptist Sunday school has
o7.eref a contest for perfect attend
aneq from Mareh eth - Christmas
Eaeb scholar having psrfecf attendants
shsn receive. - reward pin wEth
lrt+e-s engraved 10 shou shat t rep
Aassrfs. Ii i harrd that every memller
v5l - present next Sunday g. start
in the -race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
Total Appropriations for
1922 Are 81, ,433, ,485, ,926
Under Estimates
AND 898,247,910~
UNDER 1921 COST
Total Appropriation fol
1922 BY Present Session
Is $2,8O6,O29, CAT

Washington, D. c., March 1.-The
Goth Congress adjourned sine die at
l2:3 30 p. m, the clock having been set
back in the Senate.
Total appropriations in the present
session of Congress for the fiscal year
1922 were S2,906, ,029647, Chairman
Warren of the Senate appropriations
committee announced in the Senate to-
day. This represents reduction of ST.
433. .4S5 1926 from the estimates sub
mitted and cut from appropriations
for 1927 of SS0S, ,247 $40, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY DUDLEY
was Held Yesterday Afternoon, Rev. T.
o. Hokerk Officiating

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Dudley,
who died al her home. q fsrwell
street. Tuesday morning. was held
from her late home yesterday alter
noon 1t O'Clock. Rev 7. Q Hokerk
III the Universalist church oficiated al
the house and at the vault at Elmwocd,
where the body viii rest until spring
when Il will be removed TO Hope Gem
etery for intcrment
The pail bearers were two sons and
two sons law Of the decessed Peter
Dudley. Louis Dudley Hammond Doug
las and Frank Cassita. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Douglass came from Quincy,
Mas. 70 attend the funeral
Flowers we're given = follows Tar
NATIONS. Mr. and Ar. MeCouariy.
IOuinr,. Mass. pink. e. Martin; car
nat ions. Mr. and Mrs Raymo; lilies,
Mr.. and Mr. e. n Reed pinks. Mss
Dora Comstock: carnations. Mrs =.
spencer. wreath family pillow. fam
iIy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
BoNDHoLDERS MAY ACT.
And Take Over the Barre & Montpelier
Traction & Power Co.

Acting for majority of the bond
holders of the Barre & Montpelier
Traction & Power Co., John j. Flynn of
Burlington has asked for conference
with the town of Berlin to consider the
future of the trolley company operat-
ing in those three communities. he has
asked that the conference be held at
Montpelier Tuesday afternoon, March 8.
There is hint that the bondholders
may eventually take over the road for
their own interests; and it is presumed
that the conference is asked to see
what plans could be made for the con-
tinuance of the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
A HASTY GLANCE AT
THE NEW PRESIDENT

Warren Gamaliel Harding,
Goth president of the United
States.
Born in Blooming Grove, Nor
row county; O., Nov. 2, 1868.
Student Ohio Central college,
1879 1882.
Entered newspaper business,
Marion, O., 1894, and publisher
Marion, O., Star since that time.
Married Florence King, Mar
ion, 1891.
Member Ohio state Senate,
1890 to 1905
Lieutenant governor Ohio, 1904
to 1906
Republican candidate for gov
ernor Ohio, 1910 (defeatedl.
Elected to United States Sen
ate Nov. 3, 1914.
Elected president Nov. ,, 1920.
Baptist, home, Marion, Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
TOTAL LOSS PROBABLY.
Schooner Anna Laura McKenny Had
s1so,o0o Cargo.

Boston. March 4.-The wrecNng and
probable total loss of the four masted
schooner Anna Laura McKenny of this
port at Peurto. Mexico, was announced
in cablegram to her owners by Cap
tain Davis to-day. She had 1900 tons
of coal which she had carried from
Philadelphia, Vessel and cargo were
valued at about Sl50.000 The fact
that the crew were not mentioned Is
taken by the owners as indicating that
all were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04

room. where he passed on final bills
enacted by Congress,
President elect Harding was in the
presidents room When Mr.. Wilson ar
rived. Members of the Wilson cabinet
also were on hand and they warmly
greeted their chief Mrs. Wilson joined
the party ahead of the president and
the president elect chatted with her
and General Pershing while waiting for
Mr.. Wilson TO arrive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
HARRY HOOPER SOLD.
Goes TO White Sox in Exchange for Col.
Inns and Liebold

Boston, March 4. Transfer Of Harry
Hooper, captain and crack outfieldei
Of the Boston Red SoX, to the Chicago
Americans, was announced by Manager
Hugh Duffy Of the local team to-day
In exchange Boston viii receive from
the White Sox outhelders John Collins
and Harry F. Liebold
The transaction is understood "a
have involved no cash considerations
With the passing of Harry Hoppe
Boston loses the last of the famous
outfield that figured in world chan.
pions beginning with 1912
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
TALK or THE TOEN

Mr.. Lucia Coate- of - summer
street. who Wa taken te tbe Barre
Gtv hospital far treafmeut Mcines
dag j. sloylv improving
Hdhr B Kelly of fhr John b. keiis
IA Co clo,hiug firm left thIs morning
- ~ extensive bu-Iuess tup % Yes
Nurk Ciy ard the mldle- Atlart E
states
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish tu express our heartfelt
thanks to all cur frirnd- and neighbor-
Who by Kind words deei- and beautiful
fsral tributes showed their sympathy
duFin. cur ~orr0u.
Mr.. and Mrs y. Cassisa.
Master Charles Cassiva,
Iui- uulleY-
Prank Duiiey
Nav Dudley
Mr ana Mrs h T. Douglass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
HARDING BREAKS CUSTOM.
Planned to Submit Names of Cabinet
to Senate in Person.

Washington, d. c., March 4.--Just
before Mr.. Harding went to the east
portico it was learned that he. planned
an innovation in submitting the names
of his cabinet officers to the Senate hy
returning to the Senate chamber immc.
diately after delivering his speech and
presenting the names of his cabinet to
the Senate personally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
POCKET VETO"
On Army Appropriation Bill Given By
Wilson.

Washington D. c., March 4.--Presi-
dent Wilson to-day gave the army ap-
preparation bill pocket veto.
The president also gave pocket
veto" to the immigration restriction
bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04

= so: Washington. S2-zpo TO 800.
Wtn4lsm. 81 500 Is = 500. Windsor,
- s0sl rs s. -0N THE clerk ~ the eaun-
Fl, uh5Th the general terms q the
supreme euuri arr held VII rfeeire
ssu instead q 800 IL addition p bis
sal-ry-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
HARDING AND COOLIDGE ZNAUGURA1ED
NEW PRESIDENT DLSAPPROVES IDEA
OF A WORLD SUPER R-COVERNMEN1

Incoming President De-
clares the United States
Stands Ready to Asso-
ciate Itself With the Ma
tions of the World to
Recommend a Way to
Approximate Disarma-
ment and Relieve Crush
ing Burden of Present
Upkeep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
County Clerks Salaries.

Acc0rlIne q fHe pTo3l-lons N 2
81. passed 81 the House thi- morning
the various county clerks in Vermont
Wiu receive raises in salary ~ fef
lows Addison. from 1880 to si.1u1.
Remington. 81 $40 % $500; Caledo-
"a s2nDa = s. 2g0. Ch5ttenden. So
go ta s27na Es-ex STn1 ta Sast.
Franklin. szoao fo s.2aa Grand Isle.
strn o. Saaa IsmoiIie. Sd ZO0 fo 81
sa9. Oranre. Al ~ o. sI-1N0. Orleans,
s-o0 70 S2.lUO Euthud s. 90 e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
FACTOR IN WINNING
WAR, SAYS DANIELS
a milestone on tho road Of scientific
achievement.
La FAYETTF RADIO STATION
only One In che World.
Continued from mage l


The message is no empty boast II
etatcs simple fact hut fact Of which
every American may bo proud Tho
Ia Fayette radio station is the only
radio station in the world that can bolt
,ho globe with its electrified ether waves
An inscription has bcen placed upon
the main building Of the plant. the ex
act words 0f which will give YOU pres
entity hut I sometimes think brtcfcr
inscription might have bcen better For
example:
~ have annihratod distance have
made the remotest corner Of the world
my next door neiEhhor
There IS no SPOT anywhere on fhe
carth's surface where IL high power
station existed. a message sent from the
IN Fayetfe would not he instantly
received.
France gave America tho immortal
work of Bartholdi-"I liberty Eulighten-
ing the World" America has given
France through the genius and enter
prise Of her navy. a fin dc steele varia-
tiou on the same theme.
when the tidinEs Of human progress.
Of commerce and industry and science
and politics fash from In Favcttc 10
the high power stations Of two hcmi-
spheres. in a very real and significant
sense II is Liberty EnliEhteninE the
w orld -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
$4,000 MEALS FOR NEEDY.
In Addition to Furnishing That
Number During Year, Rescue
Mission Does Other Work.

During the past year. according TO
the anniversary report of Commander
Lawrence Of the Rescue Mission Band.
more than $4,000 meals have been
served at the headquarters. 509 Shiploy
street, To needy persons. In addition.
3S1 baskets of food hgs~ been sent out
as well NJ 500 Christmas and 1873
Thanksgiving dinners.
At the 2t6 services held there was
an attendance Of 1910. Of whom 81
were made converts and 270 asked for
prayers lodgings were paid for in
4l9 cases where applicants had no place
to go, and many Of them were outfittcd
with clothes and shoes. All this was
done at an expense in cash of $l.663.2i,
out of an income of st.707 20. under the
leadership of Commander Lawrence.
4 week Of anniversary services has
Just been begun NJ tho Shipey street
headquarters. Rcv. Henry kniclinE
and wife of New York were present last
night. William II. Denithornc. of
Coatcsvillc IA. will have charge of the
services tomorrow.
A business session to he held on Mon
day afternoon nj o'clock will hc the
occasion Of the announcement Of ap-
pointmeuts and commissions for the
coming year. officers from several out
of-towu points will bc present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
SCOUT MERIT BADGE
FOR HARRY SK|LTON
Heroism Of 15-Year-OId Boy in
Saving His Companion From
Drowning is Recognized.

Harry Alstone Skilton. fifteen year
old hero who saved his Chum from
drowning in the Christiana river on
April 2. was presented with the Boy
Scout Merit Badge by Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis. at meeting of Troop
No. II. Roy Scouts of America. held last
night in Trinity Parish House, Della
ware avenue and Adams street.
Young Skilton was decorated for the
rescupc Of his friend. Elise Carmichael.
who fclI out OF a canoe on the Christiana
river near stanton. Not only did the
Young hero save his Chum from drown
ing. but also aided in reviving him after
n had been pulled from tho water
In brstowing the badge Chancellor
curtis was loud in his praise OF the
hrroism of the boy. lie read letter
signed by members Of the Court of
Honor which bestowed the merit badge.
The letter follows
Henry Alstone Skilton. a member Of
Troop No -. Roy Scouts Of America. a
life and star scout fifteen years
old. rescued from drowning in the Chris
tiana river above Newport Filsen Car
michael on Saturday. April .. 1921. and
subsequently assisted in resuscitating
him from state of unConsCiOusness;
and having thus applied promptly.
courageously aud efficiently the train
ing received hy him as a Boy Scout
and demonstrated his ability to COM
pry with all requirements TO obtain q
N,ri Badge for Life Saving. the Court
nf Honor Of the Wilmington Council. at
a special meeting thereof held this day.
b, rehv awards 20 him. Henry Alstonc
Sktlton a Merit Badge for life Saving
ia commentator Of his brave deed. which
was noble and inspiring fultllmcnt
vi thc watch words of a Boy Scout.
Re Prepared" and DO Goo! Turn
Daily.
Signed William = SmaIley. Charles
NJ curtis Logan NJ. Hopes. IT.. Arthur
H. Bailcy members uf Court Of Honor.
Following tho reading ~ the letter
and ia, presentation of the merit badge.
tn, entire troop was Inspected. Chan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

course and traffic than the radio com
pass
Sometimes I think tho achievements
OF wireless and It's stlll undevel0ped
possibilities mark the "farthest north
of human adventure In the realm OF c7-
pertinent and research.
Long Way from Fire Signals.
Assuredly II 10 a long road the race
has travelled since the days when the
tribesmen of Great Britain sienailed
to ench other by hilltop firos ana the
aboriginal 100 per cent communicated
with those who ACKNOWLEDGED the same
totem by means Of "a code written IN
waVerlnR columns of smoke.
The news Of victory at Marathon waa
carried back to Athens by Pheidlppiden,
who. running with sustained speed the
twenty-six mfles from battlefield to
capital, fell dead from exhaustion with
the cry on his lips rejoice. we con
quert"
When wellington defeated Napoleon
at Waterloo Il waa nearly thirty six
hours before London heard the glad
tidines When the armistice vas signed
In 1918 Washington had the news in q
few mtnufpR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
position Mt son.
Great Help 10 Ships.

Those stations OF course were original
~ erected ns n means of locating sub
marines. and in this work they proved
so successful that the U-boata hardly
dared use their wireless off our coast.
Since they finished their U-boat job.
however. they have proved of the grent-
est value To navigation. There nre
some seventy of them ON the Atlantic.
Pacific and gulf coasts, and any ship
that becomes lost i'm fog. on othorwiHe
confused as To its reckoning can obtain
by wireless from the radio compass ita
exact position. II II ia i'm dangerous
waters II will he given sailing directions
which viii enable II To steer safely into
port.
Think of what this would have meant
to Columbus. or Magellan. or Capt
Cook
Not few inventions which were de-
signed specifically for war use arc now
proving of applicable value 10 the ways
ana needs OF peace but ! doubt IL any
OF them will do moro for tho saving of
lie and the facilitating of human inter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
Towers s9s Feet High.

La Favotte st.tiou consists Of eight
lofty towers. on Immense concrete foun-
dations arranged a. two rows. 500
feet apart.
Each tower rises to a height of sac
feet. nearly 800 higher than The
Washington monument
The system affords an antenna area
Of 5.22- 200 square feet. far larger than
that Of any other radio station Tho
longitudinal antenna wires are bronze
cables. supported by what the wireless
people call triatics The latter stretch
across the aisle formed by the two rows
Of towers The antenna wires are $40
feet above the ground.
Signals received from Ia Fayette at
Cavite. San Francisco. the Panama
Canal zone and Washington. during the
tests proved to be three 10 eight times
as strong as those of other high power
stations at like distances
When the plant was finished, and the
tests had demonstrated the success Of
what we had set out to do. we prepared
a tablet and placed it on the main
building. with the following inscription.
Conceived for the purpose Of insur-
ing adequate and uninterrupted trans
tween the American expeditionary
forces engaged in the world war and
the government Of the United States
Of America.
Erected by the United States navy
in conjunction with and for the govern
ment Of France"
RObs Sea of Loneliness.
One Of the great achievements Of
wireless has been to rob the sea of its
loneliness. and Of much Of its old-timc
peril. Before Marconi worked his
miracle a ship that had been driven
from Travelled ocean lanes by storm.
whose propeller shaft had broken, or
whose engine had gone out Of business,
might lie for days unseen and unable
10 communicate with any source Of
help. Helpless to steer a course and
at the mercy of wave and wind. it might
be wrecked and sunk and none left to
tell its story. Such things have not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
III 4 T HIS.

ADAMS In this city on APril %. io2i.
aura wife nf Eiva ! AdamS
Funeral private from the residence of her
,1othrr Airs Margaret Patterson lol East
Thirteenth Relatives and friends are in
,ited to attend Requiem Mass at =.
Tatrick's Church. on Monday morning.
At o 20 o'clock, intCrment at Cathedral
cemetery.
ARTRIDGE- In this city on April -
la3i James Cartridge in his 10th year
Relatives friends and Wilmington Lodge
~ L. q. W arc invited TO attend
the funeral services ~ Ashury NJ f.
church on Tuesday afternoon. Npril 70.
al , O'Clock Intcrment at Rivcrvicw
cemetery
Co%NOR In this city on April 23 1921
Relatives friends members Division No
- and Union Fire GO are invited
to attend The funeral AZ his late residence
llIu Lancaster avenue on Tuesday morning
al - cloCk Requiem mass at 81 Paul :
church Interment At Cathedral GENE
tcrN
DoUGHERTY- In this city on April %
1921 James Dcugherty. aged a. years
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcncc. s22 East Sc, SEVENTH ST , strcct,
Intcrment SilyPrbroos cemetery
HILBERT the residence Of her son-in-
law Iohn Rowland q Parkway avenue
Chester. Pa. on April p. 1921. Susanna
widow of John x Hilbert in her 18th wear
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the Chapel n
Wilmington and Brandywiuc cemetery
Wilmington. Del. on Monday afternoon
April Is. at q clock. lnterment vii
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
PARADFE In this city on April q. 1921
Emma Bell daughter of William T and
the late Laura Taylor Paradee. aged 20
wears
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services At her late resi-
dcnCr 22O- Jessup street on Monday after
noon April p a. > . clock. Interment
Rivervicw CcmctcFy
KEYNOLDS-Iu this city. on April 40
1921 John r. husband OF Katie 7
Reynolds.
Relatives. friends, members Of Carpenter
I mon No 626 and Union Fire Co are
invited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence Gl2 Fast Grant avenue on
Monday afternoon. April -. at O'Clock
local time inteTment at Silverhrook
metCrY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

cellor Curtis praised Its appearance.
Usually this badge Is obtained only
after passing through series OF dill
cult and thorough tests, but in this case
IL was given entirely on the merits or
the rescue. This. 80 far as is known,
is the first time tho badge has been
awarded for a rescue in this State.
Among those present at the presen-
tation last night were: Christopher l..
Ward, council member; Frank A. Green
hawk. Scout Executive of Wilmington;
DIR. John ID. Skilton. father of the boy,
and hcadmaster of the Tower Ilill
School: Ernest Carmichael. father of
the rescued lad: and Charles l.. Cheat
ham. an instructor at the Tower Ilill
School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Additional death notices. received fno
late for this column will be found on
FINANCIAL Page.