davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
JAN|TORs TO UN|ONZE
At WASHINGTON MEET
ScrubwOmcn to BE Included in New
International Organization.
Confer April 10.
BECOMES ART IN CHICAGO
Carctakcrs OF Some Flats Receive
Yearly Salaries Ranging From
$4,000 to S7,5O0-Nlany Anna
tours Try to Join.
GBy United Ncws.I

CHICAGO. April lS.1Ask no Gucs.
tons. but follow this advice Implicit
ly ana at once:
I. Send the ianitor a box OF Per-
fec;os and make special effort 10 iu-
quire after the health OF his Wife
Minnie. and his man child. iieini..
=. Insist that the scrubwuman ;ase
home your wife's hest gown. and ask
IL she viii do you the honor Of din
ing en- famillc when i'll your home.
Make friends with them at all odds,
for after April 70 it may bc too late.
WIN Go t" Washington.
On that date jauitors. scruhwomcn
and their representatives Will de-
sccnd on Washington and then and
there form an International union.
When they emerge from this con-
ference janitor and scruhwoman
unions Viii blossom in all leading
cities like apple trees under the al
legged benehcrn; April showers, it is
planned
Within the year the leaders hope
janitors in many cities Will be able
10 come up for air after certain hours
for the first time since ianitorinE Ie-
came fashionable.
Scrubwomen will hc able Ia toss
aside mops when the whistle bI,ws,
collect their union pay and htiiAely
depart, despite any protests on the
part Of unreasonable housewives.
Our international charter has
been already granted" said James j.
Jacobs. secretary OF the Chicago
Janitors' Union. IT has not been
decided whether the scruhwomcn are
70 be- part ~ our new orsamlyA-
zion directly or as an auxiliary"
II Will be decided at washington.
it was stated what union rates Tor
scruhwomen are TO be. 1t Mas VEN
'ured that they will he rs ruca "S
current Chicago rates. which means
81 day and ear fare.
Seek Sclf-Prutcctirn.
The janitors are organizing in self
protection, according to leaders iere.
Housing conditions are so deplorahly
insufficient tEat hundreds OF persons
who used 10 scof at dirty-faccd ian
itors are now making hystcrical e.
forts 10 join his ranks to get :, tree
Nat.
Janitoring is Il high art here. No
union Janiior gets less than 81 Der
Hat Tor every apartment of more th:,n
SIN mats having an average rental uf
sou. THIS nets many janitors in great
apartments from $1,000 TO $500 an
nually
SO many amateurs tried to JON the
union that the initiation fee has ',c,n
raised from S25 to 500. according
10 Fresidcn, William X. Cu.ssc. thus
masking i, harder to become ian,,or
Than TO join a country club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
COLOMBIAN TREATY DEBATE
ENTERS ITS FINAL PHASE
tEy Associated Prcss. I

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Debate
on the lony-pending Colombian
treaty entered It's final phase today
with Senator's Poindexter. Washington
and Townsend. Michigan. Republicans,
speaking I'm opposition. and Senators
New. Republican. Indiana. and Will
liams, Democrat. Mississippi, fnvoring
ratification. Under the agreement
speeches were limited to one hour
Denying that the American govern
ment instigatcd the revolution which
resulted In the separation OF Panama
from Colombia In 1903. or that Ameri-
from landing wh"fstwoIIR ia mbmbb
can troops preventing Colombian
troops from landing at Colon to put
down the revolt Senator. Potndcxter
characterized tho treaty as "a pro-
posnl to pay the government OF CO.
lombia S25.000.000 without considera-
ton to the limited SintcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
GREEK FORCES DIVIDED;
MlNOR FIGHTS IN PROGRESS
lBy Associated pr,sa

''''-- ~ l-I'SN ]
'NSI ANTINorLE. ApriI Is.-Thc
Iis'E forces tn Asia Minor ap,nar
~ nG G,,yih"d .i'p three groups, none
e. hh.' 10 communicate with
< ms are heated a. I'shak cas,
~ SMYRNA. frusa uoar tho shorc ~
ne go % Marno'a and 1suid almost
'irrciiy east 81 this city.
.r,lhrial statements issues from the
'VIn,rh ana creek h"adquartcrs In =.
hl"hte considerable oghtlrg a., -,
nr9rr'ss' hui for the most par,. SINAI,
units are engaged Each side +. 70.
ported 20 be arm!nE tho c,vn VOW
iauon' insigailng The burning o, Vii
'ases ana planning ambnshes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
GERMANY Still. IN DEFAULT OF
PAYMENT. SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

BY NSSociatcd Trcss.I
LONDON, April 1S.-Thc German
government. said Prime Minister
Lloyd George. in the House of Com
mons today. is still in default with
regard to PREPARATIONS, the trial Of
persons accused OF ofcnscs against
the laws OF war and disarmament.
The Germans, continued the Prime
Minister. have not thus far shown
any inclination To advance practical
proposals for carrying out the treaty
OF Versailles in these respects
Therefore, it was imperative for the
allies to confer With regard to the
further steps which might he neccS
treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
CONSECRATE 16
AS MISSIONARIES

CONTINUED From First PaGc)
state Line, Miss, China: Mary V.
Mauk. Troy Ala, Annie J. Hanson.
Clifton TEX. Alice T.. Furry. Van Eu-
rem, Ark. Korea; lone Clay, Dublin.
icy, clara Ch-lmers. New
Orleans. La. Cuba; Myrtle Pollard.
Batesville. Miss. Emma L. E!dridge,
Wichita, Kan, Mexico. Deaconcsses.
Frances Howard and 2:,hia Reed.
Morning md Afternoon Services.
Morning and afternoon services
were also In order yesterday. The
morning session opened at o'clock
with worship led by Mrs. J. VI. Gross.
Missionary messages from Bishop w.
Il. Lambuth and Bishop j. NJ. Moore
were then given. Bible hour at II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO, April ls.-Dr.
sun Vat Sen elected president Of
the Chinese republic" by the Canton.
or Southern government. has decided
TO resign, according TO cable adviccs
received from Canton today by the
Chinese World. local Chinese Lam
guage daily newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

WASHINGTON. April lS-Ship-
ping Board operators have not been
given authority to stock govern
ment vessels with alcoholic bower
ages, Chairman Benson said today in
commenting on dispatch from
Buencs Aires. which said that the
Munson Line Steamer Huron would
sail from Montevideo. Uruguay. We'd
nesday for New York as a wet
ship" No permission has been given
the Munson Line or any other opera :
tor to carry liquor, the chairman de-
clarcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
ADJOURN COURT IN TRIAL
OF ID MOB MEMBERS
IISy Associated Press. I

BRISTOL. VA. April lS--Because
OF the continued Illness of Buford
Adams. one of the defendants in the
trial of fourteen men at Jonesboro.
Tenn. in connection with the storm
ing of the Washington County jail
iourned court until next Monday.
This Is the third interruption in the
trial on account Of Adams illness
The fourteen men are charged with
storminS the jail in AN effort to seize
Il negro confined there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

transaction since last September
there was no actual cash transfer
Mr.. Mellon explained. Arrangement
was made some months ago. he said
by which this amount would no al
vanced to Italy for, payment to S;renr
Britain. who returned II to this couns
try for tho account OF France,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
U. S. SHIP CLAIMS ORDERS TO
STOCK UP WITH LIQUOR
TRy Associated Press. !

BuENOS AIRES. April lS.-The
American Shipping Board steamer
Huron. managed by the Munson Line.
watch Will sail from Montevidco.
Wednesday for New York. will re 4
wet ship" II was announced at The
offices of the line here today or
ders have been received To stock the
vessel with sufficient alcoholic bever-
ages for its passengers for round
trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
u. n. Loans Itnly s1o,ooo.ooo.

WASHlNGTON. April 1S.-An I'D
vance OF $ls.000.000 was made to
Italy during March. under loan COM
mitments previously authorized,
Secretary Mellon announced today.
While this was the first foreign loni,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
FINANCIERS TABLE
TAX AND FEE BILLS
,Continned Nrom 49,. 49,

80 . 'r7'"'
oeeh AN increase OF about 10 per
cent Any extra tan on BUILDINGS
at this time VIII rctard construction
and har, Richmond"
w. l.. Ragland. prcsidcn, of m.
Builders Exchange said the building.
department Is for the general good
OF the public and not for auy class
the builders should not he sp,cial.
ized The exchange" said Mr.. Rag.
iaha' Is totally opposed To- the foe
system"
huildinE business "Sirk."
Henry Winston declared tho, tho
building business is now sick and
nothing should be done To mako Z,
worse III this proposed fec syst
mad been imposed: TWO years ago
there might possihlt. be- iioth no
say against ii now. Ru, W.. should
DO nothing 10 rctard The awakening
INTO heaithfll condition. All these
!ittie fees, while they might seem in
hnitesmal TO you gentlemen and n
US VII! have The effect Of ca,sir,
inc owner ana the prospective build.
or 10 hesitate. They VIII DISCOURAGE
them The men who are ENCOURAGED
,,u. =. ' "
no" 10 build, w!l! be the taXpayors
eventually. and they Viii help rails.
the revenues"
". +. Catlctt and W'lil,a,,
representing IN. .,sc,r .'''',' zen F" >
ors ,,,.,,, 'N"' '""l'"
u" 10 tHe proposed Zee syS-
en- insofar as i effected their bust.
ness Ihcy pointed on; that tho foo,
"ou'c "e paid by the owner OF TIA,
property, but that Sucn fees ,y,,,r,
minimize business a
"a -, anu "'"tA l'N'
venue an around
Would Naisc Fire U,.,,d
Charles ,I-i,s
,-;rat. U.s. e's"h'iE Tor tn
s'"'' h"I."ay ana Power Com
pany. ana for himself as .,
trician, said hv believed H.. I.a ~
TEN woUlG enlarge tho ~. ,,.S,.d
because Inany people w0llId p.
circuit on Chauc-. instead a.: .y.,.
as they should q
THIS statement yns ,r-lf.r..l
DircctO! T:anord nho rxrieIn,.t
the fee system was Gts.esl. XIV
to prevent such hnza-f agS IL q
what Mr. winston saa NJ Ma-r ". ,,Y
there would b.. an .nrr.,,, -,
Humber Of luw-oreaEe-.. ID. dil 49,
believe tho citizens tf Ef.l.u,,,.
order U avoid The ;aysrrt, ~ .,,.t
fees for irspscilo'' H. -. a.
as his department noyc ~ rt,'l
ped by Il snort f5rcc. u. tboy.,,,, =,
revenue 10 be- derived from H. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
cnr,oonist sued for DIv.r.c

TOPEKA KANS.. April lS.-Albert
Reid. Of New York, former To-
pekan. and nationally known car
toon!st. today was made defendant in
divorce suit filed by Mrs. Vera NJ
Reid Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

tI0ntINucU From FlrSt I'nEe.l
PREPARATIONS. ii was scmiot,ic!ally an
uounced today
The rcparationS commission re-
quircd that pledge be given not to
dispose OF the gold 10 other creditors
OF Germany without the permission
Of the commission.
The German government. /. was
scmioi,icially stated, had declared the
demand TO he unacceptable under any
circumstances.
The total gold holdings of the
Rcichshank on April :. as shown
by the banks statement for that date.
were l.0?l COZ, 900 marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

No Surplus Cotton LintcrH In u. y.
WASHINGTON, April lS.--The War
Department has informed the De-
partmcnt OF Justice that IL has no
surplus cotton lintcrS At this time
the entire stock having been dis
posed OF by sale. 1t was said today
at the bureau Of markets. IT was
said. however. there are still in
purchasers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Of Interest to Those
Who Need a Refrigerator

We want to give you the very best advice
possible.
There have been many changes in Refrig-
orator construction since you or your family,
bought the last one.
There has been much progress. Manufac-
turers Of Refrgerators like the Cold Storage,
now know how to insulate SO that much less ice
is necessary.
They know and adopt scientific method of
refrigeration they know how to make the cold
air circulate SO that your foods won't mildew or
"sweat," but always keep sweet and whole
some.
Our advice is that you investigate before buy
frigerator this Find just what kind will really
save you ice, will actually foods This
the other.
We glad to demonstrate and explain the Storage
at all timesand without the slightest obligation
part Also glad you all the credit you need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
GERMANY OBJECTS
TO NEW TARIFF IN
OCCUPIED ZONES

CONTINUED From First race)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. +. 0. Kennedy OF
Rochester arc guests at the home OF
j. n. Holt of Cliff street.
Drop in for a social hour and have
some afternoon tea at the Congrega
tional Easter sale Wednesday.
Big dance at Montpelier armory on
Thursday, March IL. CAROLS orches-
ira, nine pieces. c. V. train after the
dance.-adv.
Patronize the apron booth, Congre-
gational Easter sale, Notice the Gre
tonne trimmed aprons. They are very
pretty.-adv.
Mrs. Orpha Littel returned Saturday
from Williamstown. where she has
been teaching. Williamstown schools
are closed for the spring vacation.
"Dinty" is the feature picture at the
new theatre for Monday and Tuesday
this week It is not necessary to boost
this picture, as everybody knows il
i. one of the best Of the year.-sdv.
Have you heard the Irish Lullaby
as sung by Miss Jennie David II you
haven't you've missed something real
nice. Make it point to hear her on
Thursday night at the X. of c. hall.
St Patrick's musicsle.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
NORWICH THE WINNER.
Defeated University of Vermont at
Mortified, 81 10 %.

Mortified. March -. Norwich uni
versity defeated the University Of Yer
mon, at basketball Saturday night b,
The score Of p TO p The line-ups fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
RANDOLPH

Miss Mildred Spooner. who has been
passing some time with her parents
went to Hartford Saturday to visit q
former patient with whom she was
through months of illness.
The Randolph Womans Literary
club held its meeting AZ the home oil
Mrs. A. II. Powers ON Saturday with
a large attendance OF members and
guests. The meeting was successful N
every way and all present enjoyed the
privilege Of being present.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sault OF 81 Al.
bans came on Saturday TO pass a few
days here with Misses Agnes and
Mabel Sault and other relatives.
Mrs. Catlin OF the stock farm is quite
| in at the sanatorium, where she has
been for care and treatment since last
Tuesday Mrs. Catlin has been in fraiI
health since last November and Just at
present is suffering intensely from a
very sore mouth and throat Mrs. Net
tic Xix, also at the sanatorum for
treatment of her throat, is improving
but not vet able 10 be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. + II. Ketchum left
Sunday for Boston, whereby they will
pass two weeks or more with relatives
and friends.
Misses Ramona Holden and Greta
johnson, who have been here for a
week with their parents, while taking
a vacation from their studies al Bur.
dit college in Boston, have returned
to resume their work.
The senior class realized about Sl00
from their play and dance which they
gave on Friday evening Of last week
The play was voted a success, all tax.
inr their parts with credit to them
selves and honor 70 their instructor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14

| II. !. NJ Jones left last evening for
Washington, ID, C., on granite industry
matters.
Capt. and Mrs L. A. White are e1-
pected the middle of the week for a
visit with A. A. Allen, Mrs. Whites ia
Their, and other relatives in the city.
Mrs Allen, who has been in the west
: this winter, il expected home shortly.
Miss Mabel Howe, teacher in the
schools in Burlington, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birtel Sunday
LYNN Hays of Burlington was in the
city Saturday and while here he met
Charles Harpan, reporter on the
Argus Mr.. Hays and Joseph Harpan,
father of Charles Harpan, were asso-
eiated for many years in newspaper
work on the Boston Globe. Mr., Harpan
is still staff man on the Globe, as
signed to the stock exchange in Boston
Miss Lionide Granney went back TO
Burlington last evening, after a visit
with friends in the city.
Quite lot of granite is being shipped
I'D present and the Montpelier & Wells
River seems 10 be the only branch OF
the Boston & Maine system that at
present is doing any great amount OF
business. An extra. with two engines
attached, was run Friday night to take
granite over the line. while an extra,
with engines, Sunday brought many
cars TO Montpelier and Barre for rough
stock shipments. Some 80 cars were
brought over the line one day last week
and about 80 shipped out earlier in the
week.
There were 81 couples present at the
dance, given by the Knights Of Pythias
IN their hall Saturday evening, in spite
of the rainy weather II is one Of a
series OF dances that the lodge Is giving
this winter for the members and
guests,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
TALK OF THE TOXIN
npregational Easter sale, March is.

Congregational Easter sale, March is
adv.
Buy home cooked food at Congrega
tional Easter sale, March l6.-adT.
"Dnty." the big First National pro
duction, comes to the new theatre Mon
day and Tuesday.-adv.
Misses Katherine and Helen Boyce
of Jefferson street are Visiting few
days with friends in Woodstock, n. II
Big dance at Montpelier armory on
Thursday, March II. Carroll's orches
ira, nine pieces. c.. V. train after the
dance. adv.
Thomas Hopkins arrived from Balti'
more, Md. Saturday to spend a week
or so with his sister, Mrs. Mary Nc.
Carthy, of Summer street.
+. A. Drown. the well known drug
gist, has special proposition for any
one who is suffering with rheumatism
Ask about the Rheuma plan.-adv.
Basketball. Tuesday, March Is
Montpelier post, No. 3, v: "Snooks
Bowd 4 Co., Springfield, Mass. Dane
ing after game Monty's orchestra. Y
adv.
Bring the whole family TO the sup
per at the Congregat pnal church on
| Wednesday night Only soc and 35c;
worth more. Four piece orchestra will
furnish music.-adv.
"Dinty" is the feature picture at the
new theatre for Monday and Tuesday
| this week II is not necessary to boost
this picture, as everybody knows 1t
! is one of the best Of the year.-adv.
Burning Of Cork Not moving
picture or play, but piano solo by
Miss Dorothy Humphrey At the X. Of
G. hall Thursday night. St. Patrick ;
musical. It's real treat.--adv.
Rev. Mr.. Knapp, rector Of the Epis-
copal church at Montpelier, has kindly
offered 10 conduct services at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd on Tues
dav evening, March Is. at 1880 o'clock.
| Let us show him cordial welcome by
, large attendance of the church mem
beers and any Others who may be inter
ested in hearing Mr.. Knapp. A fun at
| tendance of the choir j. requested and
| to meet in the church at 80 o'clock
that evening for rehearsal. Webster
| vile people take notice and be pres
ent If convenient.
The Spaulding freshmen were de.
feated by the Montpelier high school
freshmen in the Montpelier high school
gymnasium Friday night in close and
exciting game by the score Of 90 To ~.
! The game was fast throughout Spauld
ing held the lead all the way through
until the last five minutes. when Mont
/ pelier shot four fouls in succession and
won. These two teams are scheduled
TO meet in Spaulding gymnasium next
Friday. The Spaulding freshman team
| also PLAYED and was defeated by the
Montpelier high school freshman sec.
ond team by the score of Ii 70 .,
Revenue officers at the city council
room In the city building this morning
announced that they would be at the
office continuously from o'clock IN the
/ morning until o'clock in the evening
to-day and to morrow, the last two
davs in which returns can be filed
| without extra charges, as the time
limit is set at March Is. The officers
request that people refrain from max
ing inquiries by telephone as il not
only annoys other employees in the city
building but also hampers them IN
their work. Anyone filing returns
should complete as much a. possible
and then if assistance is needed bring
all data to the revenue officers Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
LETTERS ToTHE EDITOR
Lee S. Tillotson Should Have Been Civ
en- Credit.

0
Editor. Barre Times, Barre Vt. Dear
Mr. Editor: In the March II issue Of
your paper there appears on the front
page. under the title Government
Paws Vermont" an article which in
substance is incorrect.
It was a fact that the LIST Vermont
infantry was better equipped than any
other unit in this area due TO the fact
that Vermont appropriated large sum
of money and Adjutant General Lee ;.
Tillotson went into the open market
and purchased equipment and supplies.
With all due respect to Adjutsnt Gen
eral II. T. Johnson, ! believe that cred
IL should 60 where credit is due. Gen
eral II. r. johnson at that time was
not connected with the Vermont Ma
tional Guard.
The undersigned was a captain IN
the lst Vermont infantry at that time
and knows that General TillOtsOn was
untiring in his efforts TO have the old
LIST Vermont fully equipped and right
ND to the highest standard.
II. VI. Howe.
Mortified. VT, March ~, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
SOUTH Barre

Moving pictures and old and Young
felix's dance. supper at Willismstosu
i'm. Thuredsy evening, March n. Id.
NILSSON. pictures. SOC aud 25c. dance
sc a couple; supper. 5ec Special fes
ture. Trumpet Island, nine reels
Management moving pictures. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
WASHINC1ON

There has Just arrived an allotment
II Rcd Cross mat erials for sewing and
Miss Olive Calef. from whom the work
may be obtained, i very anxious that
All who can will take hold and finish
tho quota az once a. an early return
must be made. Included in the sewing
are baby clothes and also some plain
sewing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14

Y Stated convocation Of Gran
ST. tie chapter, No. 20, r. A. NJ,
q Tuesday March Is, at : p. m.
V4DH The annual meeting Of the
N,N third capitular district will be
~ held with Granite chapter on
above date. p. m, lodge Of instruc-
ton. p. m, dinner served by Ruth
chapter. No. 80, O. +. S. .. M work,
r. A. degree. Per order 7. u. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
MONTPELIER
Trunk Rifled of Contents During Sat
urday Night.

What looked like trunk mystery
developed Sunday morning when q
trunk was discovered in the lot back
of the b. Tomas house on Barre street
and was reported to the police. Officer
p. j. McAvoy was called to the place
and he picked up articles of clothing
strcwn about on the ground, and the
trunk and contents were moved to the
police station. Later in the day II de-
veloped that the trunk belonged to
George i. Smith of Barre, who had
come to Montpelier from point of the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad dur
ing Saturday forenoon. Some of the ar
ticles in the trunk are missing. 1t is
thought to have been the work Of ho-
boes ard that the trunk was stolen
from the Wells River station platform
and taken to the lot where, during Sat
urday night. it was stripped OF such
things as the thieves wanted. Mr.
Smith did not check the trunk at the
station where he boarded the train so
that when it was put eli the train at
Montpelier there was no check on it
and very likely the railroad company is
not responsible for the loss of articles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
BROOKFIELD

Moving pictures and old and young
folks dance. supper az Wiiiiamstown
inn. Thursday evening. March IL Ad-
MISSION. pictures. SOC and 25c. dane
s0r = oouple. supper. zoe SPECIAL fes
ture. Trumpet Island nine reels
Management moving Picturcs adv.