davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
LOOKING AT AVIATION FIELDS.
Barre Board of Trade Committee Con-
siders Locations.

Several committees Of Barre's ablest
| business men and individuals who are
| looking out for the interests and well
| fare of Barre have been composed and
are at work on several suggestions for
anlnsements and other phases OF nuni-
| cipal work. The diversity of these in
terests shows that the Board OF Trade
and the new paid secretary, I. W.
Bradley, are onto the job and awake
10 the needs of the town.
Last night a committee OF three, W,
G.. REYNOLDS, Alex. b. Straiton and
George Maekay, were appointed to look
into the aviation field situation. The
Smith acreage toward Graniteyille has
not been considered, as satisfactory ar
rangements cannot be made, and if
the CITY is to have a real landing place
it has been found necessary to look
around some. The committee has al
ready found two fields that present
great possibilities. In fact, two avi-
ators who have been holding out at
Randolph came over and looked them
over. One field, which measures about
half mile long and about thousand
feet in width. and is situated within
mile and haS OF the city, was pro-
nounced one of the best fields in Yer
mont. 1t is entirely free from encum-
berance and very level. Should proper
negotiations be made Mr. Bradley said
that within a month planes could be
on the field Both because OF its near.
ness and its primary fitness this would
make an ideal field,
Another committee, composed Of ).
Hollister jackson, r, 5. Currier and
Alex. A Milne, have been looking into
the city lighting question. The con
tract with the electric power company
ends next year and in the new contract
there have been suggestions made by
said committee. which will tend to the
improvement of the present system.
For instance, il is said thGt the candle
power that is supposed to supply Barre
lights, should register 1900 candle
power, and that the actual candle pow
er is very much below that. In the new
contract IL Is suggested that clause
providing for the periodic testing OF
the candle power should be made and
thus the loss eliminated. Also 1t Is
suggested that gas be used intead OF
electricity The present lightning serv-
ice is reported as very poor, and with
the renewing Of the contract some Of
the DEFICIENCIES may be remodeled.
The committee which has been ap-
pointed TO see what could be done to-
wards organizing a unit Of the Ma
tional Guard and eventually obtaining
an armory has handed in the report on
their work and state that as a machine
gun company has already been started,
they recommend that some organiza-
ton now be had to the end that fund
nav be obtained 10 add TO the state
appropriation for an armory, in order
that the city may have an armory sec
ond 10 none in the state and fully
equipped with gymnasium and other
facilities for convention uses, which
would free the Rowland hall dance
room. which the state has leased TEN
porarily for drill. The committee 70
sec What could b. done in this dircc
tion was apr-inted last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
GODDARD SEMINARY
RE-OPENS SEPT. 20
Delay Caused By Extensive Repairs
and Renovation of the
Buildings.

The opening of Goddard seminary
for the fall term, which was postponed
recently because of alterations which
have been, and still are being made on
the various buildings, has been def
nitely set for Tuesday, Sept. 20. Pros
poets at the present time point to an
exceptionally good enrolment tnls
year. Several new teachers have been
obtained for the coming year.
Extensive and thorough alterations
have been made on the various build
ings on the hill this summer. Though
there had been some talk before school
closed in June Of letting these wait
another year, Principal Dawson op-
posed the delay and as result the
dormitories, as we'll as the main build
ing, have been thoroughly renovated
The dormitories have been Te-papered,
re-wired and re-decorated, the re-dec-
Grafton extending to the outside as
we'll as the inside.
The main building has also been
through a similar cleanup, and open
ing day will find much different as
pect to the entire place.
Though the school itself does not
open until Sept. 20, the members OF
last wears football team are to report
a week early and so lose no time IN
getting in condition for the early sea-
son games.
Among the new teachers this year is
Robert Aldrich of Rutland who, be-
sides teaching. will have charge of the
athletics af the school this wear. Mr.
Aldrich is a graduate of Middlebury,
where he played football.
Miss Blanche Spaulding of Washing
ton street has been obtained as
teacher in the commercial department,
and Miss Doris Brace, graduate OF
Buffalo Business college, as well as st.
Lawrence university, last years
Latin teacher at the seminary, has
been re engaged to assist in the com
mercial department.
James Wilson, a teacher OF science
at the seminary last year, returns this
fall in the same capacity, with the
added distinction of having been ap-
pointed assistant principal.
Miss Helen Hunt of Gray, Me-, a
graduate of Colby college, has been Sc
cured as a Latin teacher. William Me
Leod. graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, will teach
mathematics, and Kenneth Bouve OF
Newton Highlands, graduate OF Am
herst college, has been obtained to IN
struct in French and German. Except
for these changes the faculty remains
the same as last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
ONE CHANGE IN
TEACHER LIST
Miss Beatrice Manning
Succeeds Miss Mead at
Spaulding
LATTER RI = iNED
DUR ! i SUMMER
School w s Reopen Next
Tue S.y, Septem-
2 Der 6

When the public schools of Barre
reopen next Tuesday, Sept. 6, for the
school year there win be only one
change in the entire list of teachers
as published early in the summer,
which is considered remarkable in view
Of the large number of teachers and
the reasons that might come up TO pre-
vent the return of those secured. The
one change will be in the faculty OF
Spaulding high school, Miss Laura
Mead having resigned on Aug. !.
Miss Mead's place will be taken by
Miss Beatrice Manning of Syracuse,
N. Y, a graduate of Syracuse univer-
sity and teacher of two years ex-
perience. Miss Manning will have
charge of the department of biology.
A temporary change is made neces-
sary because of the fact that Miss
Tomasi, teacher in the department
of French, has not retur',-1 from tour
in Europe. To fill in ng her alb
sence, Miss Hazel lyon Of Barre, a
cOlle1e RTduudle anu AedNhSi VI Se'
eral years. experience in preparatory
schools, has been secured Miss Eva
Smith of the department of English in
the high school, who has been spend
ing the summer in Europe, is expected
to arrive in Montreal tomorrow and
will come at once to her home in the
CITY.
Supt. White of the city schools was
not prepared to make an estimate of
the size of the school attendance at the
opening of the term because of the con
slant shifting about of families, some
leaving the city and others coming to
Barre during the summer months. 1t
is thought probable, however, that the
attendance in the high school will be
well up to the enrolment of last year.
During the summer the various
school buildings have undergone their
usual renovation and renewing, and
all will be ready for the thrush of
school children next Tuesday morning.
The only change OF consequence in he
buildings is the installation of a new
ventilating system in the Mathewson
school on Elm street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
PURTCELLI--TRI0NI.
Marriage of Barre People at City Hall
To-day.

At the Offices of the city clerk this
morning Mario Purieelli of Prospect
street aud Miss Margaret Trioni OF
Railroad street were united in mar
riage by the city clerk, James Smart
The bride wore dress of blue can
ton crepe and carried bouquet of
pink roses. She was attended by Miss
Elisa Benvenutti, who wore black sat
in. The best man was Thomas Purl'
celli. brother OF the groom.
After the ceremony group oil
friends led the happy couple to the a,i-
tomobile that was waiting them out
side and the small party drew away.
The couple will spend their honeymoon
in New York and Massachusetts and
on their return will take up residence
on Prospect street.
Mr.. Puricelli is employed as der
rickman. The bride is the daughter OF
Antonio Trioni OF Railroad street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
RANDOLPH

A. K. Briggs of burlington has been
with his parents for a few days, at
their home on the Highlands.
Charles and Albert Hodges of Ridg-
wood, n. j., are being entertained this
week by their aunt, Miss Mary Du-
Bois.
Capt. f. S. SWEET has returned from
a months stay in Camp Devens and
will pass month here with Mrs.
SWEET and her mother, Mrs. L. o.
Blanchard.
Miss inertia Munro is passing several
days with relatives and friends in
Springfield.
4. j. Thayer, Saratoga, n. ",
man, has been passing some time at
the Inn, and during that time his
brother, L. c. Thayer of Boston, and
niece, Miss Mary A. Thayer of Water
bury, Conn, have been here with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Demeritt of
Waterbury are in town while the
former is looking after the canning in
terests at the factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Averill of
Claremont, n. H., are to pass Sunday
in town.
Rev. and Mrs r. Fl. Moore have
gone to North Hero, where they are to
remain few days. and there will be
no service at the Methodist church on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Z. Chandler and Mrs J. T..
Ashbrooke returned from New York
and Philadelphia and are now at Gray
stone.
Miss Mildred Fuller is visiting her
brother in Rutland for a several days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Osha Of Balti-
more, Md, were here last week with
Mr.. and Mrs William Osha.
Arthur L. Newton, Buick sales man
sger of New York City, was in town
the first of the week with acquaint-
ances of long standing.
n. c. Buck returned Friday from
three official visits TO Odd Fellow
lodges in Newport, Derby and Island
Pond.
Fred Johnston of Lowell. Mass. visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Mary Edison. and
Miss Johnston the first of the week
Miss Lura Church has gone to
Moretown where she will teach in the
sixth grade of the village school.
Mrs. Fannie Vinton, who has been
with friends in town for the most Of
the week, has returned to East Gran
vile.
Miss r A. Bell has been in Boston
this week.
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Hazen of New
York is passing some time here with
her brother. Rev. Fraser Metzger.
Mrs. Roy Neville and daughter of
Concord. n H.. and Mrs. r. II. Den.
mann and children of Amherst. Mass.
are visiting at their mother, Mrs A. G.
Putnam.
Misses Helen Wheeler and Helen
Morse returned Tuesday from York
Beach. Me-, where they have been en-
ployed for the season.
Mr. and Mrs {. w Douglas have
been in Quincy, Mass, TO visit their
daughter. Mrs. Glenn Dustin.
A. +. Batchelder. who soon leaves
for Lakeland. Fla. has sold his 1921
Ford touring car TO Dr. Messer of Ran
dolph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
on THE UP TREND
In Fourteen Cities During July-Phil-
adelphia Led With Six Per
Cent Increase.

Washington, d, c., Sept. 3.-Retail
food prices in August showed increases
over July prices in Ia principal cities,
according to statistics made public to-
day by the department of labor.
In Philadelphia prices increased six
per cent; in Chicago, Washington, New
Haven, Bridgeport and Providence five
per cent? Kansas City four per cent;
st. Louis, Springfield, ILL.,, and Bir-
mingham, Ala, three per cent; Peoria
two per cent and in Salt Lake City,
Denver and Little Rock one per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
FIVE PERSONS
DEAD In SMUDGE
Small Fire Filled a New
York Tenement House
With Smoke
BODIES OF DEAD
NEAR WINDOWS
One Jumped to The Street
And Was In
jured

New York, Sept. 3,-Five persons,
including family of four, lost the'r
lives early to-day in $1,000 fire in a
three story six family tenement n
Harlan. Vincenzo Catalano, his wife
and two children were suffocated ON
the second floor Their bodies were
found near windows. Berard DE Luc-
cas- body was foud in the kitchen OF
the third floor. His wife was uncon-
scious beside him and their son, Fred,
was found injured OH the sidewalk. He
had jumped to the street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. FumsgalF of g. Granite street
leaves tomorrow FOR BROOKLYN. \. Y.
where he viii meet his stcpson. Frank
Cassani. who has been serving for
about four wears in the navy az Ja-
pan. Mr. Csssani j. trying - get
a furlouuh and comes to this city 10
stay a while rith friends and rela-
tivcs.
A large number n Barre boys are
IN town for 4 short stsy due - she
shutting ~ q the poweT in the Beihel
granite sheds. and the e-onscque nt shut-
ting down q the sheds themselves.
Poser utni 81 last "Wednesday snd
wiu not y turned % again uutn aiier
labor day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

II surely Is a scorcher but We can
refresh YOU with one ~ our ioe I'D
soda drinks Barre Drug Co.-ady.
Renpeft Colombo of George street
wcnt 20 Williamstown Yesterday O.
nass the week end With relatives.
Fred +. Cults Of ~ Washington
street leaves tonight for Newport.
where he viii pass the week end
p. n. Wellman. travelling sEeut for
the southern Pacific railroad. is speni-
ing = feN days in toun On business
trip
A. plsisted. Who has BEEN visit
ina iu the cify for sarne time. returned
Yesterday with his uife - their bone
in nstroiL Mr Fiaistei was formerly
" this city, bar ueut = Detroit fte
yeau sga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
LABOR DAY PLANS
CENTER At NTERCITY
Two Ball Games, an Address, Sports
and a General Good Time
Promised.

Intercitv park will be the scene of
All the merriment about Barre Labor
dav. when the Central Labor union
holds its annual celebration. The pro-
gram this wear is similar TO that of
other years, though the union officials
in charge promise a higher grade OF en-
tertainment than has been on deck
previously.
Sports, as usual occupy the center OF
the sage. Two ball games between East
Barre and the Legion, one in the MORN
ing and one in the afternoon, viii serve
as the main attractions. Races, shoot
ing competitions and various other
competitions for both men and women,
Young and old, all with satisfactory
purses, are expected to arouse good
deal of enthusiasm.
There will be speaker this year as
in former years. Samuel Squibb of
BROOKLYN, y v. well known TO all
New England workmen, will address
the crowd on the Labor Movement.
What 1t Has Done and What 1t VIII
Do"
The regular Labor day dance, also
under the auspices of the Central La
hor union, will cap the climax of the
day of festivities in Rowland hall. Mu-
sic will be furnished by a popular To-
cal orchestra.
People who attended the celebration
last year will remember that the Barre
A. A. and the Graniteville teams fur
niSied a considerable number Of thrills
in the two games played, with the re-
suit in each case in favor of the Barre
PLAYERS. This year the crowd is as
sured of an even faster brand of ball
and a hard fight for the 500 purse is
predicted.
There are numerous races Tor per-
sons of all ages and conditions. The
l00-yard dash is open. There are spe-
cia races for girls and boys under 10,
a special race for ladies Is years or
over. married ladies sace and a
three legged race with special prizes.
V. ID. Carleton, the jeweler, has Of
fered a ring as a prize.
Special electric cars. running from
either end. have been arranged for. the
fare on each keing ten cents. Admit
tanec to the grounds Is tho same as
last year. gentlemen 80 cents. ladies -
cents. BOYS under - years Is cents. A
charge Of 80 cents is to be made Tor ev-
erv team and auto on the grounds. All
in all. the event promises 20 be more
81 succcss than last years, which ia
saving considerable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
Rose Forrest, Ordered to
Leave Albany, N. Y,
Murdered
SLAYER OF WOMAN
HAS ESCAPED
The Shooting Was Sequel
to Street Corner
Quarrel

Albany, n. V, Sept. 3-Rose Forrest,
"a. was shot and killed early to-day
on the steps of the house where she
roomed in Division street, in the south
end tenement section. Her slayer, said
by the police to be an Italian known
as "Nick," escaped. The shooting was
the sequel to a street corner quarrel
The young woman had been ordered
by the police to leave the city, it was
said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
MANY AN OBSTRUCTION
Cot in the Way of Motorists During
Present Week.

Motorists found a good many cb-
structions during the present week,
Judging by the reports 20 the secre-
tarv Of state. For instance, VI. Ma
comber. ir.. 81 Middlebury hit a team,
while Ned &. Buck Of Randolph did
the same ". y Merrick Of 81. Al
hans found a COW and hit IT, g. r.
Edmunds Of Bristol put a dog ont q
existence. Theodore Lascor of WI
Jamestown and A. l. Sargent Of South
STAFFORD failed to dodge teams. John
Lawson of Barre reported that his car
was hit by q machine of New Jer-ey
people. II. :. Drury If Williamstown
went up against the United States
government when his car struck the
machine Of L. ;. Deputy Marshal
George Lackey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
MIDDLEBURY FAIR ENDS.
There Were $4,000 People on Grounds
Yesterday.

Middebury, Sept. 3.-Addison eoun-
ty fair closed yesterday when lo,ooo
people packed the grounds.
Summary of the races:
2:i9 Trot, Purse $1,000.
Siliqua Percy Brink, Stone
Ridge, N. Y.) .............. l ! /
King Axworthy woody Hill
farm, Salem, N. " ....... 2
Benzol tDr. McGraw, Central
otway Byrd lMahoney and
Peets, Moira, N. W ....,... 4 4 A
viyiani David Stearns, Platts-
burgh, N. W .............. 3 D
Hayworth g. K, Russell, Lake
George, n. " ............ q D D
Anromona berry and Walters,
st. Adams ............. 777
Time; 2;l6h; 2:l5A; 2:17h.
2:2o Pace, Purse $1,000.
Nora Hill (Roaring Brook Park
stables, Barton) .....,.,..... /
Fleety Silk &C. NJ. Clement, Ba-
tavia, n. " ............ z
The Orphan IL. P. Wheeler,
White River Junction. ..,. 3 3 3
Lu North Thomas Trudeau,
Bethlehem, n. H. ........... 4 4 A
Time; 2:l2A; 2;l2h; 2;l3h.
2:24 Pace, Purse $500.
Johanna Hewitt tP. B. Stey
ems Alstead, N. H. ..,.. . drawn.
Grace Leyburn tH X.
Wright, Crown Point, n.
" ............. 62 /
Green Mt Kid tP. c. Rus,
sell, Vergennesl ......... ; s22ro.
Major Deem Harry Stack
pole, Montpelierl ....... 2 343r ro.
Katlinka William Orr, Will
lamsford, Que.) .........4 drawn.
Guy Knight ..... . 4 3 70.
Sunday Night ............77 drawn.
Waco 8 4 2
Titanic 10 drawn.
Reu Boy s 6 q TO.
Time; 2:lsH; 2:lSh; 2;lsH;
2:20; 2;2lh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21


able marshal
behind confident belief
by herediy
mothers
this
MITCHELL PALMER.
The proyerbafy terrible
a
Mitchell Palmer United
Palmer Quaker but his
Hun-S
Administration he refused
President Wilson wanted the Pennsylvania
the responsibility building
United
Palmer He the Pennsylvania
scattered throughout
using
Of disguise
and turned Liberty
bought supplies for the American
Mitchell Palmer declares with
member of the Society Friends
all Quakes Fighting
ar.
Pamers
largely
presidential he
majority of the delegates when In
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
FAIRFIELD, 4s; FELLOWSHIP, ~

The Fellowship girls basket ball
team played their return game at
Fairfield last Saturday, and again
went down in defeat with score of
As to IL against them. Their team
was outclassed in every department
the game. Fellowship showed
some signs of playing a good game
in the beginning Of play, but when
Fairfield got warmed up they romped
all over their opponents, scoring 30
points in the first half
The Fellowship boys team came
along with the girls and played the
Fairfield team, and broke the honors
even by defeating Fairfield 33 to g.
Fairfield has but recently organized,
and although severly beaten they put
up a game fight all the way through.
LOOMS Bitch refereed both games
and gave universal satisfaction. Mrs.
Gibson gave a party for the two
Iteams at night and all enjoyed them
selves.
The Fellowship crowd are jolly,
good-natured and well-behaved bunch
and will be welcomed back to Fair
field on any occasion whatsoever.
The Fairfield girls play Mcintosh
Friday, January Fl, at $3.50 at Fair
field.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
a WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT

A couple of weeks ago Nine. Tet-
razzini put her lips to an ordinary
telephone transmitter in New York
hotel and sang to the crews of several
dozen American warships. some OF
them 500 miles distant. The song
was heard perfectly. and when it was
finished there came q chorus Of ap-
plause from all those scattered groups
Of listeners. This achievement plainly
foreshadows the time not far distant
when sound may be carried without
wires anywhere ii the United States,
and speaker or musician nay have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

President-elect Warren G. Harding
will visit St. Augustine and Miami.
Do not know whether he will hunt
out the master minds or not.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Mr.. Jack Galloway, after tour Of
the west and into old Mexico. is sat
isfied that Florida is good enough for
him and is going to try farm life on
his fathers farm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

the whole nation for an audience.
Imagine singing or playing or speak
ing to about 1OO.OO0,0oo people all at
cacei- st. Augustine Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

port III
% outstanding
nd abIies county property except school Of the
said county
under the 6S13 Of the
hsnea unus - F ERNEST AMOS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
HOU to Shop IN U-SerUe Stores

The stock these
o N
When
you
Take right
right left
of the
know it. will be
VIII
checked
Of forget
to uanda
questions # you don't see what it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

sss';s Dixie IL II hss 81 Mss's.
as Warrants sss' 3
Depository balance lsao...... lss74s
AGRICULTURAL FUND
sss y,s ss';s; ~ ss r s.s
s..:, ]. s'' a...s &c s g.:
Making balance. 3. 1926
ssss
Ds,s.I.sr, balance sept !. 1920. ...:. $500
UNITED STATES APPROPRIATION FUND
s,,.s Outstanding a.. saG sis
.. y ..: !. 4. !. ....s ' ssss
Making balance. ..... ........... -. ss7ss
Gasoline and OIL lzlsz 1881
ks,ss. S sssss sst sept g ss
Depository balance Sept So 1920 i. $3.50. ss4s
suBRoAD DISTRICT FUND
RsSGs9' es ssssasS aDl
z. s s''s s s: ss SIX a. .ss: 4 ssss
IN
Contract work. 10000
Depository balance Sept 80 1920. VI ssos
s ssssss Apr, April ss ss
As' a 1879 se sss:
aaa'ss ssa''' t. II. $. Sssss
sssss cancelled board ss, 100000 100000
OUTSTANDING 'rEDSEss FUND
Ssss;sz '; s:s;:s, .' Apr, 100000
Net deficit April j. 1920 ................ sss7ss
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

to have the girl delivered into her
care. At that time Mr.. Harrington was
in hospital. Pending decision the
girl was left in the custody Of Magis
trate Mcclellan, who became inter
csted in her. Then Surrogate Foley
awarded her to the keeping OF her
fnther.
Justice Hoyt asked Mary Elizabeth
Yesterday to stay with her father until
July 10, when he will have hearing of
the case This she consented to do if
her grandmother could come and see
her every day.
In the mean time Magistrate Nc
Geehan is going to do what he can UNI
officially to help her. He said yester-
day that the girl had told him her
father had neglected her.
"Tf she il allowed to remain in his
custody" he said, at is my private
opinion that the case will end in
tragedy. She has already been robbed
of her childhood. She has the mind of
mature woman. The only relative
she feels she can turn to in her dis
tress is her grandmother, | intend to
do whatever can to help her gain her
desire"
The magistrate also said that. in his
opinion. the girl had as good singing
voice as Galli-Curci