davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mr.. Blais has arrived at his farm
His wife and the rest of the family will
come soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Camp, Mr.. Blais
and son were in Barre Saturday on a
business trip.
W. Ashlne and son, Vernon, were
visitors in Randolph the latter part of
the week.
About 45 members attended the
grange meeting Friday evening An in
teresting literary program was given.
John Grey is assisting A. B. Wash
burn during sugaring and springs
work
Beatrice Washburn is passing few
days at her home.
Grace Buzzel, Elizabeth Clifford and
Iva Richardson are spending the East
err vacation at their respective homes.
Mrs. A. A. Gilman entertained the
Star Birthday club Thursday After
bountiful dinner, program was en-
ioyed. Mrs Harold Culver and Mrs. Rex
Coffrin were admitted as members of
the club.
r. S. Halls goods came Saturday,
H. g. Fletcher and d. n. Salter draw
ing them from Williamstown. Mr.. Hall
will live in d. J. Camps tenement.
Mr. and Mrs. d. f. Sargent, Mrs.
Almeda Cone and Mrs. Will Dickinson
attended the funeral of Ray Walbridge,
held in Randolph Mondil Much sym
pathy is felt for Mrs. Walbridge and
her family by her many friends here.
Raymond Preston is working at G.
X. Spragle's in East Brookfeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
ST'OWE

News has been received by Mrs. f
| e. Smith of Moscow of the death, or
Thursday at 10 O'Clock of her cousin
Mary Mcintyre, at her home at IL
Newport road, Cambridge. Miss Nc
Intyre had been in failing health for
over a year but confined to the bed
for the past few weeks. She was the
daughter of the late +, i. and Mary
Atkins Mcintyre and granddaughter Of
the late Ahial Atkins of Stowe and was
for many years a successful teacher
here and has since followed her profes
sion in Boston and vicinity. Had she
lived until April she would have been
90 years old. She had winning per-
sonality and had many friends in
Stowe. The funeral will be held at her
late home Saturday and the interment
will be made at Crown Point, n. Y.
Jessie Moody has returned to Bethel,
after visiting her father, N. r. Moody.
c. NJ. Pike of Burlington, who re-
Gently purchased of r. B. Harris the
A. H. Slayton farm and who has ar
rived to take possession April /, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Burn.
ham Wednesday night
Miss Martha Gale went Wednesday
to visit her cousin, Miss Beatrice Gale,
in Swanton.
Miss Laura Thomas and Mrs. Flora
Cushman, who have passed the winter
in Springfield, Mass, and vicinity, have
returned home.
Mrs. Amos Belts of Lebanon is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Fred Ploof
Mrs. A, J. Magoon returned Thurs
day from Burlington, leaving Mr.. Ma
Coon as comfortable as possible, after
an operation on Tuesday at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Miss Beatrice Kaiser spent part of
her Easter vacation with friends in
Waterbury.
Elmer i. Shaw is i'll; pneumonia is
feared.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart, who have
passed several weeks with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Minott, and family at
Center, have returned to
their home.
Dennis Kaiser has visited friends in |
Burlington and Guy Holden at Milton
this week
Principal C. J. Strand will have
charge of the services at the Commu-
nifty church Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor Rev. c. Z. Hay
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Bigelow, the
Misses Annie and Susie Bigelow and
also Mrs Melinda Drugg were visitors
in Morrisville Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
EAST CORINTH

| Well, the March hare has been hirt
ing around in great shape, probably
Just to let us know it is still living
and those people who were wanting
summer clothes Monday forenoon were
not saying much about them toward
night. The wind blew and sit rained
and it hailed and was cold, stormy
weather" in East Corinth the same, as
other places, but better now than a
month or two later.
The Easter vacation brought our
Goddard students, John King, Harold
Sinclair and Lawrence Jackman, also
Lawrence's roommate, home and Don
aid Sinclair and Earl Sweet from Brad
ford.
Mrs. Eliza George and Prudence and
Elsie WEIGH are up from Connecticut
for ten days vacation.
f. NJ. Bowen and Geneva were here
for the week end
Bertha NJ. Avery is spending a wSk
home from her work in Bradford.
George Stearns is helping f. S. Row
land saw up that big woodpile. Ed
said while ago one stick at time
it will take quite awhile"
Mrs Flora Corliss of Manchester, n.
H., came to spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. +. B. Corliss. who has been
on the sick list lately, but she is better
now.
E. L. Taplin has been visiting rela
tives here for few days.
One truck load of the Dimock fam
ily have arrived home from Florida,
also Mrs Dimock and Mrs. Chase, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
BRONCHITIS
At bedtime rub the throat ana
S chest thoroughly with
vl3G:gk$;Ss
Over IL Million Jan Ussa Yssrls
Good Values
for SATURDAY.

Fine Dairy Butter, 10. -. 4Sc
| 10 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar. Csc
10 lbs Brown Sugar. -. soc
Two cans fancy Corn. 25c
Good Eating Apples peck soc
Good Oranges, per doz. :. soc
Two large Loaves Bread. Csc
Compound Lard, 10 ...... 12c
Pure Lard, per 10. -. 1Sc
Yellow-Eye Beans ID -. loo
Tomato Spaghetti or Vegetable
Soup, per can. ....... lie
Good Drinking Coffee, 10. .32c
Fine grade Japan Tea. 10. 45c
Large can Pork and Beans, zoe
Western Round Steak. 10 2Sc
Good Roast Pork, 10 Csc, 2Sc
Smoked Shoulder b., only, 1Sc
Beef to boil, per 10. Toe, zoe
Salt Pork, per 10. 1Sc
And a good many other bar
gains. Just across the bridge.
Louis ROmanOs
Ea pro,nart CT Tel SAe-W |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
FEELS LIKE A YOUNG
WOMAN AT SIXTY THREE

, hardly stand it and I suffered a great
deal from neuralgia. was very ner.
vous and was often unable to sleep
more than two or three hours night.
and l would wake up in the mornings
without bit of energy and feeling
completely tired out
But Tanlac began building me up
right away. By the time | had An
ished the first bottle I felt wonder
full improvement and am now so much
stronger that if it were necessary
could easily do all the homework for
our large family. Why, my appe-
tite is so good now | can hardly eat
enough to satisfy me and nothing ever
hurts me.
81 am not constipated like | was and
no longer suffer from dizziness, head.
aches, neuralgia or pains in the back.
| sleep as soundly as healthy child
all through the night and get up in
The morning rested and refreshed. |
think so well of Tanlac that I have
recommended it to my son and son-in-
law, and they are both taking it with
excellent results"
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Cummings
& Lewis, and by the leading druggists
in every town.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
Stomach Trouble, Ner-
y0uSneSS and Dizzy
Spells Have Been Com
pletely Overcome by
Tanlac, Says Mrs. Burnes

Il am getting up in years, but !
declare since taking Tanlac feel as
strong and well as when | was Young
woman said Mrs. James Burres, a
highly esteemed resident of Fair Ha-
ven, Vt.
Before ! began taking Tanlac | had
been in badly rundown condition for
several years and year or two ago
my condition became great deal
worse. got so weak | was not able
to do bit of my homework and had
a dull, tired feeling all the time.
MY appetite was very poor and l
was often almost deathIy sick after
eating. was badly constipated and
subject to terrible headaches. and was
so dizzy at times I had to sit down or
catch hold of something to keep from
falling. My back hurt so bad ! could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
VEST FAIRLEE CENTER
Remarkable Progress for Rural Par
ish in Vermont.

Easter Sunday, 1921, will be mem
orable at West Fairlee Center for tho
important step taken at the business
meeting after the church service. Ar
rangements were completed on behalf
of the church to have the entire time
of the present minister, Rev. Arthur II
Sargent, after March 81. Thus, for the
first time in many years, the West
Fairlee Center church will have the full
time of resident minister.
Mr.. Sargent preached his final ser
mon at Post Mills the same day. He
now moves to West Fairlee Center with
no reduction and with large increase
of opportunity to serve this commu-
nifty that has proven itself worthy of
the very best service.
The people of West Fairlee Center
have provided a parsonage and in add
ton have raised three times as much
as in past years for the work OF the
church Their contributions for benevo-
lent and missionary objects have been
multiplied in just as large proportion.
The social and educational and relig-
ious activities are larger than ever.
CreQit TOT tnls great duNdHce is uue
TO the people themselves, as they have
had a minister among them less than
one day week apart from the Sunday
afternoon services.
Arrangements for an installation
service have been assigned to commit
tee, of which Deacon Orris NJ Hubbard
is chairman.
Although the finances are managed
one year at time, the people have
invited Mr.. Sargent to serve as minis
ter indefinitely, and he is entering
upon this fresh opportunity in the be-
lief that such a passionate is Just as
honorable a field for permanent work
as any city church Mr.. Sargent has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
for
Saturday

Fresh Eggs. per doz. .35c
Compound Lard. per 10. :. .I2c
Ten lbs. Sugar .... 93c
Two loaves Bread for. 25c
Yellow-Eye Beans. 10. Zoe
No. 3 Can Peaches per can25c
The lowest price that ever
has been since 1913. Try one
can.
Fancy Ceylon Tea. 10 800. SOC
Good Drinking Coffee. fresh
ground. per 10. ..... 33c
10 lbs. Fresh Rolled Oats. .4Oc
Round Steak per 10. 29c
Chuck Beef. per 10. So. 20c
Rib Roast Beef of heavy steer.
Per 10 .... 25c
BroiN1. the s1.00 kind. for 7sc
Leg Lamb, per 10. ...... .35c
Forequarter Lamb. per 10. pc
Roast Pork. per 10. .25c. SOC
Can Blueberries Csc
Large package Rolled Oats 2Sc
Armour. Purity and Quaker.
Can Salmon, tall can .I5c
Also Oranges, Bananas. I
Grapefruit, Apples and a good
many other bargains. Call and
see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
,me by rail. The Others will be here

came by rail The others will be here
in few weeks.
Easter Sunday was observed with an
Easter sermon by the pastor, with spe-
cial music, followed by communion
service, at which time five were re-
ceived into church membership. The
primary classes in the Sunday school
gave an Easter exercise, to which the
older classes were invited. The little
people were very pleasing with their
songs and recitations.
Mrs B. c. Abbott received a very
pleasant surprise in the shape of box
from her son, Charles, that contained
grape fruit, lettuce, celery, cueumbers
and radishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TRADE HERE

and make your dollars be worth
more cents Come and see our
low prices on other groceries and
clothing and we are sure you will
be satisfied. Call us up on the
phone and we will deliver your
orders free of charge. Don t for
get the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
Here Is a Fine Laxative
For a Little Baby
Millions Of Mothers findDr. Caldwell,
Syrup Pepsin safe for infants

yT/HAT young mother has not
w often asked herself the ques-
ton, what is the best thing | can
give my baby for constipation" 1t
is a very important question, as con-
stipation is the basis of most ills of
infancy and childhood.
Give half a teaspoonful of a COM
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. You can obtain it at
any drug store under the name of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a
mild, gentle medicine that children
willingly take, and a bottle that costs
only sixty cents is enough to last an
average family several months.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been
used by millions of mothers, for the pre-
scription has been sold in drug stores for
thirty years. II is the same prescription
DIR. w. B. Caldwell, who is now in his SIND
year, used in his extensive practice for
half century. II is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world Last year eight
million bottleswere boughtin drug stores.
You can make no mistake in giving DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to your baby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01

Carl Cook is at home from Lyndon
institute and Miss Marion Miller is at
home from Plymouth normal school.
Their friends are always glad to have
a vacation bring them home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01

made special study of rural church
work and he holds the position of srl-
perintendent OF rural work for the
Vermont Sunday School association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
WALDEN

L. !. Rutter, optometrist from Mont
pelier, will be at the hotel Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 9Th and 9th. Call and
have your eyes exsmined.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALE

Granulated Sugar, per 10. 81
Granulated Sugar 100 lbs $3.50
Good Onions, per ID :. .2e
Extra Good Coffee, A TBS. $50
White House Coffee, 10. .36c
Our Special Brand Coffee, pei
ID Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Good Orange Pekoe Tea, ID 36c
Rockwood's Cocoa, LIB cans,
z for .25c
LIB can each Csc
Pearl Tapioca, A lbs. for. 39c
Purity Rolled Oats, large pack
age for. .27c
Rolled Oats bulk. 10 TBS. 39c
Worcester Salt 10c size, 8. Csc
Campbells Soups, 2 cans. 23c
Snider's Soups 2 cans. ). 23c
Heinz Soup, 2 cans, .24c
Campbell's Beans, can. lie
Heinz Beans, 2 cans for. .29c
Heinz Spaghetti, 2 cans. 24c
Delicious Brand Spaghetti, 2
cans ..s........ .2lc
Pumpkin, large can. lac
Wilson's Evaporated Milk, .
cans ....... &c
Every Day Evaporated Milk.
can ........... lac
Our Best Blue Star Corn, 9
cans for. ....... 35cI
Our Best Blue Star Peas, 2 cans
for .... .... DOC
Advance Sweet Corn, 2 cans
Tor ........... Z4c
Best quality Head Rice, 8 lbs.
Tor ......... &c
Mal'igold Apple Jelly, 8 jars 25c
Armour's Cherries, bottle. 15c
D. A. r. Red Steak Salmon, l |
10 can. 24c
Saber brand Red Salmon, per
can ............. lSc
Alaska Pink Salmon, per
Netll AfN
Armour's Best Heavy Salt
Pork, per 10 lie
Cross Crackers per box. Sc
National Brown baked Crack
ers. per box. ........ SOC
Jneeda Biscuits. 3 pkgs. .25c
Takhoma Biscuits, 8 pkgs. 25c
Saltines. per 10. .25c |
Royal Lunch Crackers, 10. pc
Jersey Cream Crackers 10 22c
iellog's Toasted Corn Flakes
and Post Toasties, 2 pack
ages for. .I9c
zig Bars ? lbs. .......... .42c
White Flyer Laundry Soap, z
cakes for. .......... Csc !
'ancy Toilet Soap, 6 cakes 25c
Welcome Borax Soap. 6 cakes
Tor .. 2bc
.enox Soap, 6 cakes for. .26c
'lean-E-Z. 6 cakes .26c .
aim Olive Soap, 3 cakes. Csc /
Cake Worlds Soap. | cake !
White Naptha. / package of I
Soap Flakes and package of l
Soap Powder. all for. zoe \
potlessCleanSer. 8 cans. 24c !:
rory Soap Flakes. package &c !
II other Standard Soaps, 10 4
cakes for. .73c I;
oily Prim Cleanser. 3 for. .24c :;
tandard Gasoline. gallon. 29c :
Iotor Oils. qt.. 25c, gal. soc.
; gal. lots, per gal -. 75c
Give US a call and save
oney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
VICTIMS OF SPEED MANA.

The increasing number of deaths in automobile
accidents has aroused a serious discussion 10
whether there the human brain, gangliol,
easily excited by auto ownership. by which all con-
sideration for others is wiped out.
If the hold-up man or the anarchists were kill
ms each year the number of persons who fall
victim to the automobiles in Chicago. Cleveland,
New York other big cities these cities would
be placed under martial law and every citizen
would be carrying pistol for his own protection
Yet reckless automobile drivers go on dag after
day killing and mainlins" is the comment of the
Bell Telephone News
The danger to human life seems to be an almost
inevitable penalty exacted by increased speed in
transportation.
Traffic regulations strictly enforced. 10
something TO reduce fatalities from the automobile
There are other sources of tragedy quite as fire.
quent as the auto Dangerous grade crossings pass
unnouced until the lis, of victims brings to .he
public mind the necessity for eafety-and then the
removal of danger sIots is usually slow in being
made.
This is an aee of hurry Menaces to human lie
multiply as means Of comfort and enjoyment
increase. This is fac, which might as well be
recognized.
Speed mania is not confined to autoists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
RICHER? NOT NOW.

II Is a common opinion abroad that the wealth
of the United States greatly increased by the
war but that is a falacy. The United States was
growing in wealth before the war and there is good
reason for believing that this growth checked
rather than stimulated by the war.
II is true that during the first years. and before
entering the war, a combatant, the nominal
wealth OF the country increased very rapidly. and
the real wealth also increased greater than the
normal rate But after the country entered the
its own expenditures were very great and the de-
terioraion OF property and loss Of normal develop
rnent was very serious Moreover, large part Of tho
prohts made during the period OF rising prices has
been lost in the period OF falling prices and The
country is now experiencing in idle industries. bust
ness DEPRESSION, unemployment and forced bank
rrptcies a reaction which is costing that
can not be measured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
More Truth
gThan Poetry
Il lrI IAmOS i IOnt an-,D "
~ JaNQS 81 MONtap1IiO
THE TREASURE VOYAGE

An expedition is being fitted up to
explore Stevenson's Treasure Island.
No waves about me roar and rage,
My cat purrs on the rug beside me,
I calmly turn the printed page
Quite sure no shipwreck will be-
tide me,
And yet I sail through tropic seas
Where Treasure Islands hills are
looming;
I see the tempest toss the trees.
I hear the giant breakers booming.
A safe and pleasant voyage is mine.
Although with evil men 1 mingle.
Though crime and peril oft combine
To, set my landsman's blood a
tingle
And yet upon those bloody sands
John Silver's threats shall not
alarm me.
I'll snap my thumbs at Israel Hands;
The BLACKBOARD has not power to
harm me.
The woods I'll thread from shore to
shore
BY Gums unearthly shrieks I'M
daunted.
The hidden valleys I'll explore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
SELLING THINGS.
Philadelphia Public Ledger)


Two stories OF trade come at once from New
Orleans The first tells Of heartening resumption
az industries and a market the upgrade II tells
OF new twine plant TO cost $6,000,O00 and 81
100000 oil refinery. 1t describes the upspringing
manufacture Of alcohol from molasses, OF walboerd
from the refuse Of Of burlap and bottle
tons and BOOSTING machinery and all sorts OF things
New Orleans seems to be crowded with stuff 10
sell But according 70 the second dispatch, what
that great emporium needs is lot of ve-wire hust-
Iers TO sell it-eager. pushfuL punching men. awake
20 opportunity.
In a single issue Of one New Orleans paper are
Eve columns OF ads asking for statesmen One
man has spent $4,000 since the first OF the year 10
obtain a sales force. and has found but four good
men. II is said that the has taken the SAP, the
hber out OF them. They got purse-proud and
naughty when they had 10 do was TO sit back
and book orders and chase customers from their
doors when the crowd got too thick or they wanted
play golf. Then business came 20 them; now they
have 20 after business They have lost the knacK
They have become chair-warmers-
What statesmen for? To sell things Little old
alfbi does business all the year round at the
old stand. It's time do as he does and get
move
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

north side of the avenue. A police
man asked us If we knew who was
doing the heavy hauling. We told
him, and he put a stop TO it-but
after the damage was done Also.
want TO say that between Ninth and
the alley west on the north side Of
the avenue the grade is such that
the water stands in the gutter until
1t dries up, but never runs off. That
was reported TO the inspector, the
councilman, board OF works and the
White company, but nothing has
ever been done.
MRS. HIRAM PENROD.
-
Which Flint's unsleeping soul has
haunted.
Secure shall every tourney be
And midnight when it strikes.
shall find me
Again upon the rocking sea
With crimes and perils all behind
me.
It may be with an empty hand
That still a penniless sea rover
shall regain my native land
When my adventuring is over;
But all the gold beneath the sun
The best of wealth can never
measure,
And when at last the tale is done
I know I shall have found the
treasure!
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
AUGUST II. 1921
THE SANE OLD PROCESS.

While the public Is busy lighting against tho
rroposed increase OF telephone rates, It may Be
wen to study history Of other cities and guard
against the real object the petition.
The telephone company Is asking for schedule
OF charges 30 greatly in excess Of present cost
20 suggest that it does not expect to obtain fav-
orabie ruling.
What Il really wants II the history of other cities
may be a guide = the placing their business on
A basis OF a fixed charge for each call
The telephone business IS a monopoly. 1t is con-
troned by the American Telephone and Telegraph
Co which owns majority OF the stock in all of The
subsidiaries.
That company fought all competition from
the field In that 1t has accomplished good
suIt. Double systems have always been annoy
ance to telephone patrons, and the people had %
pay for overhead charges on two systems.
Every user wants to be connected with many
other possible in order to have the widest
and most convenient service.
The people, however, should not be called to pay
a premium for a natural monopoly.
Having wiped out competition the company now
proposes that its customers snail pay charge for
every call. It's monthly charge il in reality "readi-
ness 20 serve" fee.
From the standpoint of the company there is
much in the argument that those who make the
most use Of their telephone should pay most.
II point to the fact that it is selling teie-
phone calls just as the electric company sells cur
rem. and shat there is reason why the man who
makes two calls day should pay much as the
one who 1t continually.
In practice the measured service system has work
ed to the disadvantage of the community 1t mas
discouraged the little businesses 1t may have curbei
useless conversation but the price has always been
one which has caused dissatisfaction.
It's argument also fails in cities where 1t has ir-
stalled the modern equipment its command. The
company has patents on perfect working automatic
attachments by which each subscriber makes his
own call without the necessity Of operators.
When the hearing the rate petition is held.
this city might well counter with a demand that
automatic service be installed and that the rates
be kept on a fixed monthly charge. BY all means,
a strong fight should be made against any innova-
ton OF measured service-for the company always
counts the calls and no patron has ever complained
that ne has been undercharged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

businesses usurious commissions know
should know. that the loan is an extra hazardous
risk It would not be necessary TO resort 20
means
AZ time in business history have there been
facilities for going concerns to obtain necessary
funds.
The federal reserve laws have provided against
panios from any tightness IN money markets
When the List OF victims OF this enterprise Is COM
pleted. It win probably be a directory OF men who
willing to take the money OF others without any
great regard for its safety or future return