davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Gertrude Brady of Peabody
Mass, is visiting in the city for few
days with relatives and friends.
lice creaml Ice cream! Congrega
tional church, tonight during band
concert; served by Philatheas. adv.
Noticed Clan Ladies are asked IL
leave their due books with the finan
cial secretary for audit before July |
Mrs. George Penn, who has been III
with pneumonia for two weeks at her
home on Brook street, is now conval
escing
j Wanted to Rent--A g. or 7-room
tenement or cottage; best locality in
Barre desired by Barre business man;
write to IF" care Times
A box of Foss or Page & Shaw choc.
olaaes makes dandy ticket companion
on that vacation journey. Best choc-
olates at browns drug store.--adv.
If you are looking for the best and
largest assortment of fireworks to be
found call at 303 North Main street,
Scampini block. Kendall & Mariani.--
adv.
Theron Morse, son OF D. J. Morse OF
fremont street, arrived in Barre last
evening from Philadelphia, where he
has been attending the Pierce School
of Business Administration.
Miss Louise Campinari, who has been
visiting for the past week at Syracuse,
N. Y, while taking vacation from
her duties at the Woolworth store, has
returned to her home in the city.
Miss Lewmina Riekert of 60 Ire.
mont street left this morning for
Breadloaf, to attend the summer school
TO be conducted there by instructors of
Middlebury college at Breadloaf inn.
S. NJ. Porter of It's Brook street was
taken to the City hospital this morn
ing for an operation and treatment for
blood poisoning in one arm, which re.
suited from getting silver in one fin.
ger.
If pile sufferer don't become de.
spondent--try Dr. Leonhardt's Hem.
Roid-no greasy salves-no cutting-a
harmless tablet that is guaranteed to
quickly Danish all misery or costs
nothing. e. A. Drown. adv.
B. L. Davis of Detroit, Mich, while
en- route to Corinth, his former home
and the home of his parents, with his
bride Of two weeks, is stopping with
his uncle, Attorney E. R. Davis, of Ma
pie Grove street for few days.
Season tickets for the Barre commu-
nifty chautauqua July to s, inclusive,
can be obtained in Barre at Tilden's
shoe store, the w, ID. Smith company,
Bell and Houston's and Pape's insur- |
ance office; at East Barre of Miss Lii. |
Ian Avery.--adv.
Hundreds and hundreds Of Barre |
motorists are rather skeptical on the
advantages of a cord tire because
they believe cord tire cannot be re-
paired. Yet they are being repaired
every day at the Hastings vulcanizing
shop at 81 North Main street.--ady.
Fred W. Suitor, secretary to the
Quarry Workers International union,
returned to his home in this city last
night after an absence of nearly three
weeks. Mr. Suitor left here June 0,
and from June IS TO the 25th was at.
ending the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor in Den.
Ter, Colo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

= Stated conclave Of st. Al
" demar commandery, No. II,
fYy X. T., Thursday evening,
~ June 80. at 1880 o'clock. Per
~ rider +. C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
Card Of Thanks.

We wish at this time to offer our
thanks and appreciation to the friends
for their words of sympathy and beau
tiful flowers also the Odd Fellows and
especially the Mssons for the kindness
and services.
Mrs. Edith Spaford,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoddard
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

and third Fridays Of the month, IN
stead of the second and fourth A reg
ulsr meeting will be held Friday night
July /, al Z 80 o'clock. Members please
note the change in the meeting nights
as given above. Every member Is re-
ouested 10 attend. Per order rec, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
Reward of SIS.

For any information that will lead
to the arrest and prosecution of per-
sons defacing granite memorials in
Elmwood cemetery by scratching
matches thereon, a reward Of S25 will
be paid.
Cemetery Commissioners, City AT
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Baseball, Springfield VS.. American
Legion, Saturday at 2;3Q p. M Lincoln
campus Slayton will pitch for Barre.
Dean Rollins of New Britain, Conn,
has arrived in the city to visit at his
home on French street over the holi-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
Notice.

To all members Of
subordinate court
Barre. No. 3,3l7, In
dependent Order Of
Foresters: On and aft
err July |, this court
will hold its regular
meetings on the first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO BUY-l0 or u runs Of green
bio wood. not over Il inches long. spot
cash J. F. Sadier, 10 Keith avenue. eOtf
FOR SALE Have 1920 Velie car also
house in the city. would like TO exchange,
as part payment for farm on state road
this adv. will not APPEAR again. Write 10
*, care Of Office. at once ii interested
e0tl
FOR SALE-A threshing machine, complete
with falling elevator. nearly new. has
been used only one season. will sell at
bargain IL taken at once will sell with or
without trucks b. W. Marble, Moretown,
VT, X. +. y. 2. oOt6s
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-one Overland
touring car. model SD; one Dodge tour
ing one Buick touring. All In first class
condition. good paint and rubber; Nye Motor
Co. Inc. zee North Main street. Barre 9Otf
FOR sALE--A registered Jersey hull. is
months old also two purehred Ayrshire
bulls. = mos. old apply 10 Thsd T. Martin
Il Son. Barre, Tel 223-W. s0t2
wANTED-A first class barber at once
phone ss-W. s0t3
FoUND-on Main street sewing machine
drawer and contents owner can hive
by paying for advertising at Times Of
fee. 9ot2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
NORTH MONTPELIER
Special Notice.

The North Calais play that was to
have been given in North Montpelier
hall Thursday evening. June 80. is
postponed indefinitely because of
case of scarlet fever.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

The j. NJ. Swan & Co., Inc, of st
Johnsbury, contractors. with capita
stock of $4,000, have filed articles in
the secretary of states office. The pa.
pers are signed by w. j. Swan OF St
Johnsbury, J, N. Swan OF Lewiston
Me, and H. S. Ackroyd OF Portland
Me.
Officials of the Central Vermont rail
way and the Montpelier and Wells Riv.
er railroad conferred Tuesday after
noon relative to the latter company
using the bridge of the former across
Worcester branch in Montpelier, with
the result that an agreement was
reached, II is now understood that the
repairs on the Wells River bridge,
which was condemned last week on
short notice, will not be made and that
possibly the bridge will not be rebuilt
al this point at least.
The hearings on all of the state cases
against Ceresoli and others, charged
with breaking the state board Of health
regulation relative to boating and
fishing on Berlin pond, were continued
yesterday TO July 0, which is the date
set for the special town meeting in
Berlin to see whether the people of
that town will authorize the town 20
proceed with the investigation the Sc
leetmen have made rs to what rights
Montpelier has about Berlin pond and
the reservoir in that town. States At
torney Thomas stated TO the court
there would be no trial Tuesday, and
there was intinlstion that an agreed
statement of facts would be filed MIR,
Ceresoli was present for trial, as he
was notified week ago to be, and
stated he had not seen his attorney
since the hearing.
DIR. and Mrs. J, r. Dewey, who have
been visiting In this vicinity, have gone
back to Biltmore, n. C.. where DR..
Dewey is located in public health work
Miss Caroline Woodruff of st. Johns
bury was a local visitor yesterday.
A special city council meeting took
place Tuesday evening following the
special meeting at which a few bills
were ordered paid but the most of the
time was given to the arrangements
for issuing the bonds according to the
city meeting.
John $. Buttles, commissioner Of in |
1ustries, this morning received from Z. |
H. A. Strafford Of Morrisville the re-
port of an accident that occurred to D. I
H. Moffett, while he vas employed by |
Mr.. Stafford in the lumber business 1
his month. 1t appears from the report !
hat Mr.. Mofett was trying to stop a
-olling log and that rs result Of that |
fort his spine was dislocated
The examination Of the seven candi- I
lates before the board of veterinary Z
surgeons commenced this morning and
will probably be completed tomorrow
The state board of dentistry completed
IN examination of six persons yes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

Frank Leslie Reed, aged 81 years,
in the drug business in Brat
tleboro for more than 80 years, died
Sunday following a shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
Otis Skinner At National Next Week
METROPOLITAN
Vendetta"

The chief feature of next weeks
bill at Crandali's Metropolitan Thea
ter will be supplied by Pola Negri
az star of Vendetta" her latest and
to all accounts most absorbing cam.
era drama.
Negri Ia filmed as principal figure
In a battle of the emotions that has
as its locale the picturesque noun
tains of Corsica and the giittering pal.
aces Of Monte Carlo and the Riviera.
The supporting cast Ia one Of the most
notable ever assembled for q Pola
Negri ensemble and includes. among
numerous others. Harry Ledtke. who
was the stars leading man In all Of
the previous vehicles known to the
American public, and Emil Jannings,
the Louis XIV of Passion" and the
Henry VIII Of Deception"
The supplementary features Of the
bill will include the customary short
reel auxiliaries. concert overture by
the Metropolitan Symphony. N. Mrs
key, conductor, and special musical
/ offerings to be announced at later
date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
SHUBERT-BELASCO-
Ernest Evans and Girls.

Ernest Evans and His Girls, with
Mile. Anna Codee, will be co-starred
on the nine-act program OF Schubert
vaudeville, which opens at the Belasco
Sunday afternoon.
Evans, one of the best OF light come.
dams, is assisted in the presentation
Of twenty minutes VI rare entertain
ment by a bevy of pretty girls who
possess talent. Mile. Anna Codee,
with her quaint French accent, Is one
of stageand's best condolences. and
her new offering is credited with being
well studded with laughs.
The surrounding bill will comprise
entertainers who have won fame In
musical comedy ari in Continental
music halls. Eddie Nelson, recently
featured comedian with THE Last
Waltz" has a brand new offering
which stresses laughter and song;
Walter Weems, known as the South
ern Gentleman" will present an origi-
nal monologue; the Gallerini Sisters.
among the most accomplished must
clans in vaudeville, have q melodious
offering; Brenck's Golden Horse, in
an artistic posing novelty; Griff. the
bubble king. fresh from London tri-
umphs, and the Beige Duo, in artistic
acrobatics, complete the bill. The Shu.
bert news weekly will be the screen
attraction.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
receive a share Of the receipts Of each
matinee performance next week, the
money being devoted to their benefit
fund for the care of sick and disabled
service men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
CAPITOL
Bathing Beauties"

Pep Bedford. the little pepper box,
who made such hit last year in the
Mollie Williams show. is che sou.
brette with the Bathing Beauties
company which will be the attraction
at the Capitol Theater next week, be-
ginning with the Sunday matinee
Miss Bedford possesses a charming
personality, rare voice and wears
daring gowns with becoming grace.
Other members Of the company are
Jack, Hunt. the leading fun-maker
Lola Austin. Ed Baxter, Grace Furn'
side, Harry Van, Marie Dreves, and
Oscar Lloyd and a chorus Of more
than twenty Western beauties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
LOEW'S PALACE
"A Prince There Was"

Thomas Meighan will b seen at
Loew's Palace Theater next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon. In "A
Prince There Was" adapted from
the famous George M. Conan stage
success Of the same name. which
was based on Darragh Aldrich's novel
Enchanted Hearts"
Mr.. Meighan has the central role
of the picture, surrounded by
galaxy Of photoplayers that includes
Mildred Harris, Peaches" Jackson
Guy Oliver, Sylvia Ashton, Fred
Huntly and Nigel Barrie. The pro
duction brings to the screen q big,
clean story that abounds in human
interest and poignant heart appeal
and which eliminates in . delight
full romance.
Manager Beatus has arranged to
give the picture a brilliant and ap.
propriate background OF added screen
features and musical attractions OF
the first rank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
Blood and Sand,"' Adapted
From Blasco Ibanez's
Spanish Novel Dealing
With Bull Fighting, Said
to Give Star His Great
est Role.

The reception accorded to Otis
Skinner on his present tour by the
large audiences which I'LL the play
houses nightly. seem to give ample as.
surance Of q most prosperous career
Tor the Blasco Ibanez story Of Blood
and Sand" as portrayed by that past
master OF the dramatic art. and his
rather unusually large company OF
supporting players.
Mr.. Skinner 10 said to be at his
histrionic best as Juan Gallardo, the
Hlspanic matador. He has proven that
his Hispanic journey of last summer
has not been In vain. for his acting 10
authoritative and his stage business"
apparently authentic in every detail.
An ardent theatergoer who has
already seen Blood and Sand" says
that Sin Mr.. SINNERS hands the
superstitious. romantic, powerful, pros
Ferrous plebian, bull-fighting Gallardo,
10 finely etched portrait that is dis
tinctly pleasing to Mr.. SINNERS many
friends, and Ia gaining the distinguished
actor many new admirers.
Washington theatergoers will see
Mr.. Skinner and Blood and Sand" at
the National Theater next week, the
play opening Monday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

called Wearing Out the Green"
with songs by Clarence Gaskill.
A special feature of interest to
patrons of all ages will be Rhoda
Royals elephants, Victor and Helen,
baby pachyderms, in a really remark
able display Of tricks. Noteworthy
also are the Ford sisters In Dancing
Around" with d. Apollon and their
own orchestra.
For the kiddies' benefit. "Bernice's
Christmas will be produced under
the direction of Angelo Kerr, Of this
city.
other attractions will be Blanche
and Jimmie Creighton I'm Midtown
Vaudeville" Nine. Adelaide Herr
man, widow Of Alexander Herman.
the Great; Mile. Lima Tyber. and
other permanent additions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
KNICKERBOCKER
"Vendetta"

On Sunday and Monday Of next
week. the chief feature Of the bill at
Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater will
be Vendetta" the newest release
starring Pola Negri. Vendetta" Is a
passionate romance of Corsica's pic
turesque mountains and the colorful
life OF Monte Carlo and the Riviera.
The supporting cast is a notable one
and includes both Harry Liedtke and
Emil Jannings-the former Negrfs
leading man in all of her previous re.
leases in this country; the latter fa.
nous for his approximations Of Louis
XIV in Passion" and Henry VIII In
Deception The bill will be COM
pleted by a varied list of subsidiary
features, both musical and pictorial
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Con-
way Tearle will be the pictured star
Of the bill in The Man Of Stone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
Ethel Barrymore
Sets Nev Record
In Washington

CTILL another jolt has been
- handed the merry little
harbingers of hard times with
the announcement that Ethel
Barrymore In "Declassee"
played to $4,000 last week
at the National Theater,
thereby establishing q. new
record for business at that
house.
The previous best box office
mark had been held by Elsie
Ferguson, who, in February
of 1920, attracted $21, 400
into the window with the pres
entation of Sacred and
Profane Love-" and at that
time she took the laurels
away from Miss Barrymore,
who had established the mark
of $17,2O3 the previous year
with "The Off Chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
b. F. KEITH'S
Gallagher and Shean

Heading B. F. Keith's program
next week will be those famous
farceurs, Ed Gallagher and Ell Shean,
who, in the spirit of Jest. term
themselves "Mr. Gallagher" and "Mr.
Shean" in their presentation Of their
unroarious burlesque Egypt" The
second edition Of the -Four Mortons,
including Sam and Kittie. the elders,
and Martha and Joe. Of the later
generation. will present their family
affair Of song. dance, and chatter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

1t Is in THE Merchant Of Venice"
In the opinion of many, that the
magnificent histrionic talents OF X. II.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe are seen
to best advantage. Certainly, these
roles afford a better division and
balance, so far as the two central
characters are concerned and their
presentation was so flawless as to ex-
cite unstinted admiration. This was
demonstrated In the audiences whole
hearted applause, bringing the play
ers before the curtain again and again
In acknowledgment.
1t is not the conventional Shylock
that Mr.. Sothern brings. The char
acter in his hands is utterly devoid OF
any trace Of sympathy and one IL led
to feel that the wrongs he suffered
come entirely as a result OF his own
insa tiably Vengeful actions. The
Portia OF Miss Marlowe is warm and
colorful; and reaching the heights OF
her art in the courtroom scene, her
Interpretation rises above comparison
The staging and production il most
impressive, and the work OF every
individual stands out sharply. Sydney
Mather presents a dignified Antonio
and Frederick Lewis, as Bassanio IT.
most satisfactory. The stay OF Row
Launcelot Gobbo is all too brief, but
he makes the character stand es q
model Of its kind. To France Bend
stem in the small role Of the Prince Of
Arragon, sutton to Portia, came i
generous measure Of applause.
The Tanning of the Shrew" will b.
presented tonight with Mr.. Sothern a.
Petruchio, Lenore Chippendale ~
Katherine. the shrewish one, and Misi
Marlowe as Blanca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
THE STRAND
Fred La Refine.

Next week beginning Sunday the
vaudeville program presented at the
Strand will be featured by the return
engagement in Washington Of the
worlds foremost electrical wizards,
Fred La Refine & Co.. who offer a
scientific and comedy novelty that
Continued on Page 3D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
'SOthernS Offer
"Merchant" With
All Their Skill

THE Merchant of Venice" Shake
speare's comedy. was the third offer
ing In the repertoire Of Sothern and
Marlowe at Polls Theater last night.
THE CAST
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18

that there was a great uprising on
Prohibition Enforcement Act, Col.
Vickers said that the vast majority
of the people of New Jersey are law
abiding and anxious to see the Pro-
hibition Law enforced; and that OPP
posed to the law is a small minority,
whose opposition is not the law it
self, but to the principle of Prohibition
now grounded in the Constitution of
the United States. The same opposi-
ton would be made to any kind of
Prohibition law by the greedy and Sc
ditious element that is engaged in the
Illicit traffic.
Commenting On the flood of ap-
peals, Col. Vickers charged that the
motion of the majority was to use
the writ of certiorari as a cheap Ii
cense" to enable them to continue
their unlawful traffic under protection
of the Court. He offered a resolution
TO vacate the writs in all cases where
they had been issued on complaints of
WdlldALo W1IuOuI d uOdI1uS, III Siu6
that there was no law or precedent
that would justify such action when
there were no fact to be reviewed.
He insisted that it was injustice to
the state because, were the writs to
be sustained, because the state would
have no possible basis of appeal to the
Court of Errors and Appeals, there
being no record of the court below
upon which to base such appeal. The
Court requested that the list of appel
lants be checked over so as to divide
those who have been tried from those
who have not been tried. 1t developed
that only a very few of the cases on
review had been tried, and the proba-
bilities are strong that there will be
a large number of trials in the near
future in all parts of the state.
The consensus of opinion of the
lawyers who listened to the argument
is that the law will be sustained, and
that the decision will be handed down
in the very near future.-American
Issue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18

of Messrs. McCarter and Dixon were
almost entirely devoid of the citation
of Court decisions.
Liquor Lawyer DenOunces Bootleg
ging as "InfamOus Crime!
In the light of the fact he repre-
sented a lot of b~ootleggers, it was en-
tertaining to listen to Mr.. McCarter's
denunciation of the criminality of the
sale and transportation of intoxicating
liquors as being in violation of the
Constitution of the United States. He
characterized this violation as IAN Of
tense of the highest criminality,' IAN
infamous crime" that called for "an
infamous punishment; and he ridi-
culed the Van Ness act in that it
classified this crime" as a "disorderly
act" Of course he INDUCED in the
usual bunk" about the right of trial
by jury which was guaranteed to all
criminals.
Col. Vickers' rejoinder to this raj
tremendously effective, as he pointed
out hat the value of a law was not
so much in it's Characterization of Of
lenses as infamous" as it was in it's
power to prevent law-breaking; and
that the Legislature were in earnest
in enacting a law that could be used
by the officers of the law in enforcing
Prohibition, and believed that by
characterizing the offense as disor-
derby conduct, to be tried in a sum-
mary I'M before a magistrate
without indictment and without a jury,
they obtained reverence for law, be-
cause the offender could not escape
trial.
Mr.. McCarter argued that the title
of the law was defective in that the
act created a new tribunal in desig-
mating the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas as Magistrates for
trying such cases.
Col. Vickers overwhelmed this
astute liquor lawyer by the lightning
answer hat the criminal procedure
law of New Jersey, which had a broad
comprehensive title, had done, as it
was claimed the Prohibition Enforce
ment Law had done-created a Special
Tribunal-"The Court of Special Ses-
sions" and that this law had remained
unquestioned for many years.
Regarding the non-jury trial ques-
ton, Col. Vickers met the claims of
the bootleggers' lawyers by pointing
to a long list of more than 43 offenses
in tested statutes that make provision
for the trial of offenders in a sum-
mary manner before a magistrate,
with more drastic penalties than in
the Van Ness act, without indictment
and without a jury, and quoted from
decisions-some of them written by
the Judges who were on the Bench
at this hearing.
Vast Majority in New Jersey Want
Law Enforced
Replying to the claims of Counsel