davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Sept. II.

The notes for last week delayed un-
til too late to get into the columns of
the weekly papers.
The county agent has given his en-
tire time during the past week to the
membership campaign. Meetings have
been held in six communities during
the week. The solicitors for the drive
began Monday morning and canvassed
six communities. Two hundred and
seventy farmers became members dur
ing the week, and there are many
more to be called on in each commu-
nifty to be canyassed.
c. J. Cooper, who has been directing
the drive and speaking at the meet
ings for the two weeks, left on Mon
day of this week for his home in Hi
nois. A. H. Sawyer of southern New
Hampshire comes to take his place for
the remaining two weeks. We cannot
urge too strongly the Importance OF
both the farm men and women attend
ing these meetings, and learning the
fact$ and conditions of the farm bust
ness to-day.
On Tuesday, Sept. |, the Tuesday
club of Randolph Center met at the
grammar school building. The home
demons tration agent gave talk on
school lunches. AT their next meet
ing the subject of home nursing will
be taken up. AT the boys and girls
club meeting Tuesday morning the
making of raffia bags was demon
strated.
The Ladies' club of South STAFFORD
met on Wednesday, Sept. IA. The pa :
per dress form was demonstrated and
six were made.
On Wednesday, Sept ri, the home
demonstration agent will attend the
meeting of the Mothers club of West
Fairlee Center, at which she will give
talk on the home demonstration
work.
The Star Birthday club of Brookfield
will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Wood on Friday, Sept. % The max
ing of the paper dress form will be
demonstrated.
On Saturday afternoon, Sept. "a,
group of ladies interested in the home
demonstration work will meet at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
SOUTH RYECATE

Station Agent !. w. Clifford is tax
ing his annual vacation, which he il
spending at his home in Warren, n
II. Hubert Conln is taking his place
in the railroad station.
j. c. Miller of Philadelphia returned
to his sisters, Mrs. Emma Taisey
this week, having been summoned OF
receipt of the news of the death Of
Engineer McKillop, while on cruise
to Constantinople.
Alex. j. Smiths building bunga
low near J. d. McAllister's. +. j
Tewksbury has charge of the job.
Mrs. George r. Brown is in Lowell
Mass, for few weeks visit among
relatives.
The annual chicken pie supper of the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
comes off next Friday, Sept. 30, from
s 80 to s o'clock and, weather permit
ing, big crowd is expected. There
win also be sale of many useful
and beautiful articles.
Miss Ruth Gates is at the Dimock
orchard, East Corinth, assisting in the
harvesting and packing of their un-
usually large crop of apples.
Mrs. Mcneil of West Newhury, the
wife of Rev. Mr.. Mcneil, and herself
very fine speaker, will give an ac-
count of the worlds C. E. convention
in New York City this summer, which
she attended, at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at $780, All
are cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Margaret Markham of Groton
is visiting Mrs. Emma Taisey this
week.
Charles I. Gibson received quite Sc
rious injury to his face while crank
ing his fathers car one day this week.
The handle reacted on his cheek in an
unexpected manner.
Clifford Andrews of Manchester, n.
H.. has been spending several days
with his sister, Mrs. Charles b. Oar
ling, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Samuelson
returned from their wedding trip to
the Lake George region Tuesday, and
are at present with Mr., and Mrs. II. I.
Brown.
Mrs. r. A. Randall went Friday to
st. Johnsbury to make visit to her
son, Harry Randall, before returning
to her home in South Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
GOOD FORESTRY PAYS.
Pennsylvania State Forest Lands
Worth si2,oooooo.

Pennsylvania paid $7,247 ,29O.6l Tor
lands for its forest reserves and for i'm
proving and administering them and It
is estimated now by Commissioner Gil
ford Pinchot that they are worth more
than $l2,O00,000 This figure has been
arrived at after considerable study OF
the l.l25,6ll acres embraced in the
state reserves for which Pennsylvania
paid an aggregate of $3.50, l34.65 as
purchase price extending over almost
quarter of a century.
In several instances the value OF
tracts has increased several times over
and while the lands have been adyanc-
; ing the state has paid local taxes, the
aggregate of the county, school and
road taxes paid by the state depart
ment of forestry on the forest prop
critics being $6l6,O4O.l7. These tax pay
ments have been made as a matter of
state policy because in some townships
large part of the land is owned by
the state and the burden of local taxa
ton otherwise would be high.
"The state forest holdings are an
investment and not an expense to the
commonwealth" Mr.. Pinchot points
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
CROTON

The ladies aid and Reading club held
their first meeting after the summer
vacation at the Methodist church par
lor Tuesday afternoon As this was
their first gathering for many weeks
an informal reception was held for the
ladies of the club and church. The
room was prettily decorated with as
tiers of various colors and good mum
Der was out to enjoy the pleasant So
cal affair Mrs. Foster president OF the
ladies aid, called the meeting to order
and presided at the devotional exer-
cses. After few preliminary remarks
relative to the work of the society the
meeting was given over to the chair
man of the reading club, Mrs. Charles
Robinson. A short literary program
was given, which included several hui
morous poems of Rev. A. J. Hough, a
former pastor of the Methodist church
here. At the close of the program re-
freshments were served, and social
hour passed. The committee have pre-
pared a program for the winter and
some interesting afternoon gatherings
are promised. 1t is hoped the attend
ance will increase with each meeting.
Raymond Forhan is taking vaca-
ton from his work as lineman for the
electric company and, with Mrs. For
han and little son, left the first of the
week to visit his parents in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Mckay were in
Barre on Thursday
Mrs. Annette Courtney has returned
from Ryegate and Topsham and is
again staying at E. F. Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Coffrin went to
Burlington Tuesday to visit their son,
Morris, and family for few weeks.
Mrs. Walter Green and daughters,
Beatrice and Virginia, Mrs Bennett
and Miss Gladys Greene of Coventry,
R. l.. arrived here Tuesday having mo-
tored from their home, a distance of
nearly 300 miles.
Mrs. Neil Ralph and two children of
Barre came Thursday for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Mckay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
SOUTH CABOT

Avon Hall and family of Springfield
are stopping at his brothers, Wesley,
for a while.
John Dubray and son and Delbert
Dubray of Walden were at George
Jerome's Thursday.
Charles Foster was stricken with a
shock Wednesday and is quite bad at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter
Urben.
Mrs. Perley Rutledge of Danville
visited her mother, Mrs. French, last
Sunday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Houghton went to st.
Johnsbury last Sunday, where she ex-
poets to stay for three weeks with her
sister.
Merrill Mears has five children sick
with diphtheris, but onone Of the cases
is serious.
Thomas OBrien has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mrs. George jerome is in Danville
for week with her sister, Mrs. Per
ley Rutledge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
WATERBURY,

At st. Andrews church, Sunday,
Rev. Robert Dewey, rector, has mass
and sermon at $3.50. He will also cele-
brate mass in Moretown at II o'clock.
At the Congregational church, the
minister, Rev. John C. Prince, mas
charge of the service. The sermon will
be ty Rev. Vernon Lyle of Boston.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. George H. Lock, pastor. Services
at the usual hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irish and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin +. Palm
er motored to Montpelier Thursday
afternoon and called upon Philip Sho-
Mo at the Heaton hospital. Little
Catherine Kellett was also taken Up
to see her mother. 1t is hoped that
Mr.. Shonio may come home the first
of the week
Miss Irene Downey and May Ron
aid of Greenwich village, New York
City, are spending two weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. II, Downey.
Merritt Powers has returned to Au-
rora college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Davenport
have returned TO their home in Roches
ter. N. ", after a few days stay with
their daughter, Mrs. Laura ). Walker
Mr.. Davenport is the president of the
Davenport Machine Tool Co. of that
city, and the principal output is mul'
tiple spindle automatic screw machine
The company is now employing ~
men.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. V. B. Slavery on Saturday
afternoon, Oct. l. Program furnished
by hostess.
Supt. NJ. A. Outland has engaged
the house belonging to the estate OF
C. Fl. Beckett. known as the Beckett
annex, and will take possession when
it is vacated by the present occupants
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Oswald.
Mrs. Ada Lasell and Miss Ellen A.
Folsom have returned from Northfield
where they were the guests of Mrs.
George Dillingham;.
Master Wendell Slavery was happily
surprised last Monday night when his
teacher. Miss Marjorie Poor, and sew
enteen of his schoolmates came home
with him from school to celebrate his
tenth birthday. After enjoying a
bountiful supper, games and music
were in order till time to say good
night" He was the recipient of sew
eral nice gifts and many best wishes
for many future birthdays
Advertising matter for the chautau
qua that is to begin Oct. have been
received and distributed about town.
The Junior chautauqua that proved so
entertp ming last year, is to be given
a prominent place in the program. The
lecture on the first evening will be by
Walfred Lindstrom and his topic is
"The Magic Circle"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Walker OF
Edgewood, Barre, were in town last
Sunday to visit his mother and also
his uncles, Walter R. Davenport OF St.
4Albans and William $. Davenport 81
Rochester, N. Y, both of whom were
in town at the time.
There is to be a change in the time
of arrival and departure OF trains from
this station beginning next Monday,
Sept. 20. The forenoon train viii ar
rive at 1910 a. m. and leave at l0;40.
The afternoon train will arrive at Zoo
n m. and leave at $40. Look out and
don't get left.
William Campo and family, who
were burned out by fire lately, are
moving the remainder of their goods
to a house on the road from Granite
vile to East Barre.
Congregational church-Services on
Sunday at IO:45; topic, Death and
Judgment" When will the judgment
day heg Special music by the choir
Sunday school at II m. Evening at
1880, union service. Tuesday, Chris
tian Endeavor.
Florence Prescott Keenan,, teacher of
voice and piano, Williamstown; special
attention to children and beginners
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Sanders were
visitors in Burlington the first part OF
the week.
Phyllis Slsyton and Frances Coates
are sick.
Mrs. r. G. Goodall and Mrs. Myr.
tie Sawtell were in Barre on Wednes
day,
BIB. Bancroft is detained from work
with lame knee.
Supt. and Mrs. Fl. f. Jackman Of
Cabot were visitors in town on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Pearl Slayton, who has been
quite sick with. rheumatism, is now
able to be out.
William Smith and son, Billy, OF
New York City are visiting at f. T.
Marsh's.
Mrs. Jennie Eouthwick was a visitor
in Barre the first of the week
Mrs. Annie Pierce of Hardwick was
the guest of Mrs. Hermon Bullock part
of the week
Vern Wheeler and family and Her
bert Weeks and wife were in Barre
recently.
Miss Alma Leonard gave dinner
party to ten of her frnends on Thurs
day in honor of the birthdays OF Mrs
Nettie Gray and Mrs. Annie Pierce. a
very delicious dinner was served
which included very elaborate birth
day cake. The afternoon was spent
in a social manner The guests re-
port a most enjoyable time.
H. - Do
to continue her studies at Goddard
seminary.
George Parker, who had part of one
leg removed last Saturday, seems TO
be gaining some.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
STOWE

Beginning Monday, cars on the Mt
Mansfield eletric road will leave Stowe
at $50 a. M, IL: 20 a. IN. and 3; 10
D. m. and will arrive in Stowe at 9
a. M. 40 p. m. and sos P. m. Com
mencing on that date, mail for des-
patch via the eletrics should be in the
postoffice at l0:45 a. IN. and 2;45 p. m.
A serious thunder storm, accom-
panied by hail and high wind, passed
over this place about IL o'clock Thurs
day night, blowing down trees and
washing the roads.
Leo H. Straw is confined to the bed
by an attack of appendicitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
Marble Palaces Rent at $40 Per Month
in South Seas.

Palstial marble palaces, erected in
the 10th century by Dutch merchants
on the all but forgotten isles of the
South Seas, are for rent at approx.
mately $40 month, according to let
tiers received by Sydney newspaper
from mariners and itnerant merchants
The letters were in answer to a re-
quest for information made by an Eng.
lish novelist, who is visiting Australia
in search for forgotten island of
romance in the Banda sea. One of the
letters gave details of the island of
Banda Neira, where merchants erected
palaces now for rent at $40 monthly
out of the proceeds of their flourish
ng nutmeg and other spice plantations
New York Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
Annuities Are Antidotes

to the poison of worry in old age. They
provide large life incomes in proper
ton to their cost. Consult u.s. National
Life ms. Co. Vt. tMutual). S. S. Bal.
lard. general agent, 45 State street
Montpelier; G. j. Sesger, local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
M4RSHFIELD

The hour of the afternoon services
on Community Sunday, Sept. 25, has
been changed from , o'clock to |
o'clock. Notice change in the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
LILLIAN GlsH TE TpRilsNe ICE SCENE mwx DOWN sAsT".~
way Down East" Symphony Orchestra Coming to the Barre


With splendor musical establishment and COM
d. production, way Down
will house two msees and two nights
.beginni Wednesday afternoon, Sept 2S
anything
ever heard art excepting The Birth OF
Nation and both of which creations OF
Mr.. Griffith.
into the sweeping OF this
peuzaon delightful rural classic is elemental than the
which the producer has added to the
tale OF Anna
Moore David played by Lillian Gsh and Richard Bar
thickness.
With and its tremendous ice scenes
Of thrilling grandeur story inspiring love without doubt its
potent charm.
skilled musicians interesting OF this unusual
atracon--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24

home of Mrs. Elmer Howe in Tun'
bridge. The home demonstration work
will be discussed.
H. A. Dwinell, county agent.
f. j. Randall, home dem. agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
WEEK.
END SALE

Western Rump Steak, ID. 35c
Western Round Steak, 10. .30c
Native Steak (all kinds) per
ID Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Native Boiling Beef, per 10.
13c to 18c
Lamb Chops, per 10. ). .25c
10 cakes of Oral Pearl Soap 45c
II cakes of JOY and White
Cloud for ............ 45c
Cornflakes and Post Toasties,
Toe; 3 for 25c
Salt Salmon, per 10. Zoe
Tomato Soup, 2 cans for Csc
Campbells Pork and Beans,
each ......... lie
Heinz Pork and Beans
each 15c; 2 for 25c
California Pea Beans,
6 TBS. for 25c
Smiths and Ladd's Bread, l0c
Kerosene, per gallon 49,. 15c
Leg of Lamb, per 10 -. =. 25c
Goods delivered free
Monser Deep
1O2 North Seminary ST., Barre.
Tel. S4S2-4
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

a half" he pleaded. There must be some sheltered nook along that~bestch h where it will be safe to kiss you as you deserve. leigh ho! I feel as if we'd turned back the pages of the years to that one before we were mar ried. Do you remember the, night when We went on that motor boat party and stroIled along the beach at Point Lookout"
 \ Surprise. Did I remember? had not words to tell even my husband how every precious incident of thai WhirlMlnd wooing was gravcn on my heart. Never so royal a lover as Dicky, never so wonderful husband-in the thrill and thran of remembrance 1 plotted out all the faults l had discovered in him. as l hoped he was ohlitcrating my imperfections.
 The ear rounded turn in the road just after he finished speaking. and there. spread out before us. dancing, glittering in the moonbeams. were the ocean waves. running up on the broad sandy beach with stealthy swishing whispers. which had in them the sinister note never absent from the ocean no matter how calm
 
 At our left curved q long line ol hiEh sand-dunes. At our right coast guard life-saving station gleamed starkly white. And drawn up on the beach. as closely ranked as if on crowded city parking place. a dozen cars stood.
 Dicky's first exclamation was one ot ccstatic admiration for the beauty spread out before him. l had known that his artists soul would revel III it. and | expected that he would tor- get even me for a time. But a mutt tered imprecation upon the occupants of the other cars. as unreasonable as it was heartfelt. told me that he had not forgotten his desire to exclude every one but me from the moonnt beach.
 ..The cars safe enough. isn't it?' he uueried after a pause. Give me the key and let's get out and go TOT n stroll The night is young.
 I obeycd him, and, he helped me tenderly from the car. As he did so' another car puffed up behind ours. and stopped as it's driver turned on the switch. And then clear girl isb voice called excitedly:
 .'oh Dr. Petit there's Mrs. Ora ham,"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

1 turn into the rain road. Then I said softly:
 Here Is where we strike the main road. dear. l suppose T. better speed tho car up bit.
 "Yee-es. | fancy our gait would lead an appropriated observer 10 be- heve we were following an imagin- ary funeral procession" he replied. 'or had one eye trained on an astral Fifth avenue traffic cop"
 ''l grant you the traffic cop" I returned. but it is easy to see you are unfamiliar with rural funerals. drove Mrs. Ticer 10 one last year. and I give you my word I had to go twenty-five miles an hour part of the time 10 keep my place in the procession.'
 "'Hurry him to his grave"" he quoted, then added impatiently: "Heavens' I feel as if someone were walking over mine or yours. What ever did you bring up a subject like that for?"
 Do You Rcmcmber-?"
 There is n strain Of superstition in Diclpr. some far-om Celtic ancestor. ! suppose. which often. crops out. to my Amusement or irritation. as my mood may determine. | felt neither . for he himself had first uttered the words funeral procession l felt only vague disappointed wonder that tho perfect moments which the drive had brought HIS could be so easily marred. Happiness. especially of the marital variety, was like that. reflectcd-a beautiful shimmering thing of Eossamer. which aught save the tcnierest handling could tear.
 Dicky had taken his head from its resting place against mine when we had turned into the main road. and had accelerated the speed of the ear. But his arm had remained around my waist. Now. as if he had sensed my disappointment. he tight ened Ills clasp. murmurinE contritely:
 'Terr'ble sorry. sweetheart. Didn't mean to be cross. Forget it, and love your boy again
 "T haven't stopped" I murmured shyly. forgetting. as would any wom-- an. that there had been even the tiniest shadow upon me, and I heard my husband give happy, satisfied little chuckle.
 Burn up the rest Of this mile and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

sight Which Greeted Madgc and
 Dicky
 c driftcd through tho moonlight. iy and I-for held down the Il of the cur until it's motion l be called little else than drift -savorinK to tho full the ex- tc beauty Of the mild. late spring t.
 you know an untrodden path to heavenly beach of yours. please It. DiCky requested. shortly we had left the farmhouse. "I feel like main travelled roads Int"
 Ee can keep off tho main high until We are within mile and ! f of the bgaeh." | replied. After therr ts but the one road" |ore's hoping II won't be popular |ht," hc roioincd. |nnde no answer. for through cx- |nce and hearsay | knew there no chance of our having the l to- ourso Ives, But there was no O dwell upon the fact was ! ltssfutly content to mar in any CT the too quickly passing mos
 know Dicky shared my for neither, cf Us spoke again
 by a roundabout route VIC ap- he'd tho corner where we must
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
REPUTATION" COMING TO
 FOX THEATER TOMORROW

Reputation" starring prisciI1o Dean and coming 10 FoX's tomorrow TOT the remainder of the week is heraIded as dramatic thunderboIt of tremendous power. An interesting feature is that it permits Miss Dean 10 play d dual role-mother and oaughter. both of whom possess marked histrionic genius but differ lng In every other characteristic way
 The mother has climbed the ladder of success and has then sunk into the depths of moral degradation. The daughter. raised in an orphan asylum, grows into a pure and charming young woman. The mother has for gotten the daughter who never knew Of her, but fate brings the two to- gether under the most dramatic of sit
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
NIRGINIA PEARSON AND
 SHELDON LEWIS AT PALACE

On Thursday. Friday and Saturday the Palace will present a return en- Sagement of the famous movie stars Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis in person, in new vaudeville act 'Jealousy.'--. They were first offered at Palace about four months ago and made decided hit in this city. This time they have an entirely different act with cast of four people. Three other headline acts will also be on the bill magnificent and mammoth set Is used in one of the scenes of What's Your Reputation Worth?'' a 'ornne Griffith production, which VIII be shown at the Palace theater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. STer- l50 extra players were enga ged for a full day in making the scene which represents a cabaret Two ballet danseuses from the Metropoli- tan Opera company gave solo dances in the scene which represents a cab aret in full swing.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
CLUB WILL
 ENTERTAIN HARTFORD CLUB

The Amphion' Ora amatic club of the New Britain High school will enter tain the members of the Hartford High school dramatic club at a so- cial hour at the High school on Fri day evening of this week. A pleas ing program has been arranged by the local club and refreshments will be served. The Amphion club was entertained by the Hartford club in that city on Friday of last week. This social will be the wind up of the present season for the Amphion club with the exception of the social to be given them by the .Amphion Alum nj association within the next three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
\ FULL HOUSE AT THE LYCEUNl

All who like a comedy drama that is rapid-fire in it's action and filled with limitless laugh possibilities should find "A Full House" which comes to the Iyceum theater, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, a photoplay fully up to their expectations. It has been scenar rized by the Paramount from the stage success by Fred Jack son with Bryant Washburn as the star and Lois WilsOn as his leading lady. Reports received from other cities are that it is by far one of the the most amusing plays Mr. -Nashburn
 has even appeared in. The, Zip Top Merry Makers will present another
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

musical success entitled .'On Board
 the Honeymoon" This rip roaring musical comedy vaudeville show will balance up the program for the eve ming This will be the last musical | show of the season. Commencing next week, The. Lorne Elwyn Players will open up their season engagement with stock The opening play which has bee1f chosen is .'Pollyanna