davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
MORTIFIED

john Harrigan and Charles Duke
who have conducted a most successful
grocery business under the firm name
Iof Duke & Harrigan for the past p
years, have dissolved partnership, tax
ing effect April IL, Mr.. Harrigan buy
! ing out the interest of Mr. Duke, and
! he former will conduct the business
alone The store was formerly the old
grocery store Of the late Andrew Denny
and both men were employed by him,
at the same stand, Mr. Duke having
served the public as clerk and propri
etor for 80 wears and Mr. Harrigan for
25 years Mr.. Duke has no definite
plans, but his many friends will wish
him success in his undertakings Mr..
Harrigan, who will conduct the store
alone, has a large circle of friends both
in social life and business way and
they will all give him their hearty sup.
port, that he may be able to conduct
the same successful business. The store
has always been recognized as one of
the best in the community.
The regular meeting of the Converse
'tional club was held Monday evening
Editor Frank r. Parsons was the host
and a dinner was served at Park inn.
after which the members went to the
home OF Mr.. Parsons, where paper
was read on Some Frequently Used
Medical Terms" by DR.. W. B. Mayo.
Pascal Falzareno. who has been at.
tending the Rhea Automobile school in
Cincinnati, O., has returned to his home
in town for the summer.
James Brusa and Edward Plunkett,
who recently completed a course at the
Rhea Automobile school in Cincinnati,
o., commenced work Monday in the
Cross Bros garage. Robert Mayo also
commenced work in the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Sheldon. who were
formerly in Randolph in the Randolph
inn, are now conducting Park inn in
Northfield. For some time Mr.. Sheldon
was proprietor of the Atlantic & Paci !
fic store in this town.
Mrs. Daniel Holland and daughter
have gone to New Haven. Conn, where
Mr.. Holland is located They have bro
ken up housekeeping in the Winslow
house on Central street
Dean n. r. Roberts of Norwich uni |
versity has been appointed counselor |
for the federal board of vocational edu-
,ation. This board has charge Of the |
training given 10 soldiers who were in !
ured during the war. the expense of |
he training to be met by the govern
nent. The office for this district is in !
Boston.
Mrs. Frank Carr of Hardwick was
rtsitor in town Monday.
Mrs s f. J. Cray Of Worcester has
,ecn visiting her sister Mrs, Eugene
arpenter, the past week.
James Kinney and W r. Gifiin, rep.
esentiug this district, are in Boston,
lelping revise the constitution of the
association.
Andrew Beattie and George England.
Who went to Knowles, Cal. to work
arly in the fall have returned to their
omes in town
Miss Edna Phillips has been in Dur.
am, Y H.. visiting at the New Hamp-
hire State college, where she formerly
ttended school. IL
Lawrence Powers Of Springfield.
lass. is visiting at the home OF his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs James Powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
RANDOLPH

The funeral of the late Mrs. J. G. Al
den was held at the home on School
street on Wednesday forenoon, Rev
Fraser Metzger officiating, and inter
ment was in Rochester, where the fam
lily of the deceased are buried. Mrs.
E. +. Bixby, daughter, from New Jer-
sey, and William and John Emerson,
children by former marriage, were
all present at the services. Mrs. A.
J.. Cady, niece from Bethel, was also
present.
The bazaar held last week at the
parish house by the Mothercraft league
was a success financially, the net pro-
ceeds being 1925. The success was
largely due to the efforts of Miss Kate
Parmentiere, the district nurse, who
was the organizer of the Mothercraft
league, and who had the supervision
of the bazaar. The proceeds will be
used either in clinic which will be
arranged, or in some other manner for
the benefit of the children.
Fern Rebekah lodge held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening with a
good attendance. One name was bal
loted upon and declared elected to re-
ceive the degree, and three names were
presented for membership. Following
the meeting there was a practice meet
ing in preparation for comforting the
degree at the next meeting in two
weeks Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served following the prac-
tice and a social hour observed.
Fred Abbey of Montpelier came on
for a short stay with rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p NQrthrop, after
passing the winter in Florida, have re-
turned to their home and opened their
house on Emerson terrace for the sum
ner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
ct Your Sore, Swollen, Aching Feet
Spread Out in Bath
of "Tiz."

just take your shoes off and then put
hose weary. shoe -crinkled, aching,
burning, corn pestered. bunion tortured
| eet of yours in "Tiz" bath. Your
Oes will wriggle with JOY; they'll look
~ at you and almost talk and then
)hey'll take another dive in that "Tiz"
bath.
When your feet feel like humps Of
ad-all tired out-just try "Tiz" It's
|rand-it's glorious. Your feet will
lance with joy; also you will find all
'ain gone from corns, callouses and
unions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
nnly remedy that draws out all the
boisonous exudations which puff up
FOUR feet and cause foot torture
Get box of "Tiz" at any drug or
apartment store-don't wait, All how
lad your feet get; how comfortable
our shoes feel. You can wear shoes
ize smaller if you desire.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
MARSHFIELD

Rev. George A. Furness and daughter
Evelyn, left last week Monday by auto
for Massachusetts. She returned to her
work at Abbott academy and he went
to his new field at West Tisbury, Mar
tha's Vineyard. Mrs. Furness. who had
been i'll with a cold for several days,
went by train and joined them at
keene, n. II.
Miss Carrie Becky Of Barre was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Cole re-
Gently.
Miss Annie johnson returned last
week to Barre TO resume her studies
at Spaulding.
Mrs. A. +. Lsmberton returned on
Wednesday from Essex Junction, where
she spent a week with her daughter.
Royce Pitkin returned Tuesday to
the Z. V. NJ, after spending the vaca
ton with his parents.
Cyril Harrison Mears of Lttleton, \.
H., visited at Mark Mcars recently.
Miss jenkins of Barre was a recent
visitor in town.
Miss Florence Wooster resumed her
work in the Barre city schools last
week.
Harold Phelps has been spending a
few days with his father in New
Several from this town were called
to Montpelier last week as witnesses
on the Folsom case.
Harriet and Herbert Davis resumed
their studies at Montpelier seminary
last week
Charles X. Cole and family of Barre
were the guests of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Cole, over Sunday.
Grand Patron and Mrs II. D. Nc
Crillis went TO Burlington Wednesday
and from there 10 Middlebury Thurs
lay, where, assisted by the grand mat
ron, grand secretary, grand lecturer,
grand warder and other grand officers,
hey initiated IS new members during
he afternoon, and in the evening insti |
.uted new chapter under the name
If Union chapter, No. 81, with l23
members.
Mrs. Harvey Bullock and daughter,
coma, are visiting relatives in North
ield.
Harold Quimby returned Friday TO |
MS home in Northwood Narrows, y. |
/.
John French returned Friday from
business trip TO Boston.
Rev. Arthur Brotherston of Franklin |
'ccupied the pulpit at the Congrega- 4
ional church last Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Hall Of South Cabot has
zen the guest of Mrs. Lucy Bemis a
ew days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Prouty and
laughter. Helen, left Friday for Bur
ington 20 attend the wedding Of Miss
ackson. Saturday. They leave sun
ay for New York. where Mrs. Prouty
) 20 have treatment for rheumatism.
DR.. and Mrs Corson, Mrs. Swerd-
eyer and Miss Ruby Davis were visit
r. in Montpelier Wednesday.
Mrs. +. II. Taft and daughter. Leola.
eturned last week from Barre. where
hey spent a few days with friends.
Schools in town are TO reopen next
fonday for the spring term.
Mrs. V. + Hudson has been quite in
be past wax with tonsilitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

guest Of Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Richards
over Sunday,
j. A. Walshe, superintendent of the
Manchester district, and Assistant Su-
perintendent A. L. WILDER of the Allan
tie Pacific Tea company were business
callers here this week.
DR.. II. A. Ladd of the Vermont Tu.
berculosis association held clinic last
Friday in the Gates Memorial library,
which was attended by many
The funeral of Martin Kaveny, who
died recently in Hanover hospital, was
conducted on Friday from st. An
thongs Catholic church, FIR. C. c. De.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

lany officiating. Mr. Kayeny was wei
Known in this vicinity.
R. Stockton Ullery. son of Rev. j.
F. Ullery, who for eleven years wa,
identified with st. Paul's church, is nj
present renewing old acquaintance IN
White River Junction and will return
to Williams college at the close Of
Easter recess.
c. H. Aldrich of the Western Union
Telegraph company was called ia
Woodsville to supervise the rewriting
OF atemporary Office for that company,
Mrs, Davidson of Springfield is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. 0. w Daley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
CORINTH

Mrs Ruby fAldrichl Hartman Of
Claremont. y. II. j. visiting her aunt.
Mrs. George A Parker.
Clarence Iadd ands Ernest Bstten
were called from here 10 their home At
Waits River on Saturday morning a.
the serious illness Of Mr.-Iadd's wife.
who i NJ Batten's daughter
Mrs. W. L. Woodcock y IN Her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
WELLS RIVER
Ball Games are Scheduled, First One
with Newbury.

The first game of the season as far
..as the local high school is concerned
\kill be played at Newbury with New
bury high on Friday afternoon, the
18th. Just what the local boys have
kpt is a question, but it is hoped that
NE team may shape up to be a little
better than the standards of the past
few years. Woodsville town team
opens at home on the following Satur-
day, playing Lisbon town. What the
boys across the river have got is also
a mystery, but with money behind the
team they should put a good team onto
!. the field and one that will be capable
Mi taking care of the prestige that the
Hoodsville team won in 1920.
On Tuesday, evening twelve high
srhool boys suddenly descended on John
ID. Stevens to help him in the celebra
bon of his sixteenth birthday. With
the help of his parents, the evening
vas one big success and the big cake,
together with ice cream and other good
things to eat, made the evening one
that won't be forgotten for several
months to come He received a great
many presents, among which was a
gold filled Eversharp from his boy
chums. John is great, big, goodna
tured youngster and his many friends
offer him their best congratulations on
this occasion.
Miss Georgia Moore, after spending
week with her people, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A. Moore, returned for her last term
of six weeks at the school she is at
tending at the Y. w. c. A. in Boston.
w Mr.. French has worked all winter
b get the boys of the high school into
bod physical condition and when
Jring came he must have decided that
M girls needed little in the physical
alture line also, for he has recently
bad installed yolley ball outfit, con-
Rsting of net and ball, together with
Instructions, stating that this outfit is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

they relieved me OF this condition
when all other medicines had failed"
VALENTINE voGEL. 292 High 81.
An-uric can be procured at any
drug store. or send ten cents to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial package Also write for free
confidential medical advice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

kidneys would be.
com 9 congested
and ! had such
S ev ere pain 5
across my back
{ at / coul d
scarcely get up in
the morning. I
also had bladder
weakness. ! began
taking DR.. Pierce's
An-uric (anti-uric
acid Tablets and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
Harking Back for Proof.

He-I assure you from wide expert
ence of men that they have absolutely
no curiosity.
She-I always suspected that brother
Adam ate that apple because he was
hungry-Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

J. T. Mum was business visitor
in Boston recently.
L. r, Humphrey has rented the
Tenney Clement place and moved his
family, Mrs. Humphrey having re-
turned from Hanover hospital.
Miss Katie Brennan is away for ten
days on her trip. She win visit Mrs.
Angela L. Celley of Maiden, Mass.
Mr. Glenn, who is i'll at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Fred Howe, is gain
ing. Miss Mabel Stone, trained nurse,
is caring for him.
Mrs. s. f. Darling is visiting rela
tives in Massachusetts,. MIR Darling's
mother, Mrs. Alice Darling of Corinth,
is keeping house during her absence
George Flanders has moved into the
tenement at Ely station, Mr.. Chase
having taken possession of the Elan
ders garage.
Miss Helen Wetherbee Of Haverhill,
\. H., spent several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. +. Lamont.
Mrs. Fred Dennis went to Stratford.
n. H., Wednesday to be away-several
days on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
Suffered from
Kidneys and Back

Buffalo, N. VT suffered for sew
eral years with kidney trnnhla Nv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
F4IRLEE
Twelve Cows, Five Horses, Eight Hogs
Two Calves, Goat, Burned in Barn.

A fire of unknown origin destroyed
the barn and all its contentsaof +. W.
Hard, Monday night, including II
cows, five horses, eight hogs, two calves
and goat, also farm machinery. There
was only small insurance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
See Special Session to
End Home Brew Fight
ROUND TRIP SUMMER
TOURIST FARES
AND TICKETS.

For your information | am pleas
ed to advise that Special Summer
Tourist Excursion Fare Tariff is
sued by j. G. Mcguire, Agent, Chi
cago, authorizes the sale of round
trip tickets at an average of fare
and one half for the round trip to
the following destinations on our
line in Upper Wisconsin,:
Ashland, Bayfield,, Brentwood,
Cable, Chetek, Cumberland, Gordon,
Grandview, Hayward, Holoombe,
Minong, New Auburn, Rice Lake,
Sarona. Shell Lake, Scion Springs,
Spooner, Turtle Lake, Winter.
Round trip tickets are on sale
daily from June 18th. to September
Both inclusive, with final return
limit of October 18th and are on
sale from Chicago, Milwaukee, Poor
ia, Kansas City, Atchison, st.
Joseph. Leavenworth, Council Bluffs,
Omaha and Sioux City; also from all
stations on the G. st. p. M. & 0.
Ry. Mankato, Mimi. and west to
Sioux Falls, Norfolk andd Omaha,
including branch lines; also from
all stations on the M. & st. L. r. r.
South Of the Minnesota-Iowa State
Line
Tickets will permit of stopover in
either direction on application to
conductor, but return journey must
be completed within the final limit
of the ticket. Valuation by agents
at destination is not necessary Eek
cept when routed via Chicagoi
which will enable holders of such
tickets to board train at any inter-
mediate point on the return journey.
Tickets can be used to any station
intermediate to point of destination
and are preferable to the so called
Homeseekers tickets, as it permits
those seeking homes in our Wiscon-
sin territory to leave their home on
any date when it best suits their
conveniences instead of the first and
third Tuesdays Of each month as
provided by Homeseekers tickets.
These rates and arrangements |
trust will be utilized by you to mott
fly those with whom you are in cor
respondence and who live in the
territory from which these rates and
arrangements are applicable.
Your truly,
F. S. McCABE,
General Development Agent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
DAIRY
HINTS
LARGER IMPORTS OF BUTTER
For First 0even Months Of This Year
22,s55,090 Pounds Shipped to
United States.

The record for butter imports es-
tablished In 1919, when 0,510.368
pounds of butter and butter substi-
tutes were brought into the United
States, was short lived. Following the
recent announcement Of these impor-
tant figures by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture the depart
ment has compiled reports for the
first seven months of this year which
show that the United States during
that period imported 22S55, 900 pounds
Of foreign butter, which is more
than ever before.
This remarkable increase is at
tributed by foreign marketing experts
of the departments bureau of markets
largely to the foreign exchange stu
alton. With American dollars COM
handing a premium throughout the
world 1t is obviously good business for
foreign butter manufacturers to sell
their product In the United States. For
eign manufacturers also have the adj
vantage of low cargo rates. Another
reason for the increased imports is
that whereas England was formerly
Denmark's principal butter outlet,
England can now purchase butter more
cheaply from Australia and Argen-
tina. ireland also is producing but
ter on larger scale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

GUNNER and youth and organdie 60
- hand In hand through the gay sum-
msr days. They seem to belong to-
gether and customers are making the
most Of an sver-growing vogue for the
sprightliest Of fabrics. Organize Is en-
ployed In frocks and their trimmings,
In millinery and In dress accessories
for all womankind from little girlhood
Sn, but it appears that girls from sixteen
to the end Of their "teens'' are favored
with the most adorable Of ali the
8rocks made Of It.
Simple styles and enchanting colors
govern the designing Of frocks for
girls In their teens. The color range
In organdie has been widened and In
eludss the dark staple shades Of blue
and brown, the pale tones In many
colors and all the new hues that have
found favor this season, including
ocean blue, tangarine, grapefruit yell
low, coral, cherry and lovely gray
greens. Cclors are nearly always made
up In combination with white. An ex-
ample Of this r. shown In the pretty
frock for q girl OF sixteen to eighteen
er more. which appears here. The
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

627,271 pounds Of American butter
were exported during the first seven
months of 1920, whereas 22,986,2 94
pounds were sent out Of the country
during the corresponding period Of
1919. ~
Imports of butter from Denmark
are being curtailed at present because
the prices asked by the holders of Dam
ish butter In storage here are higher
than the wholesale prices for the
American product, and some difficulty
is being experienced In moving the
Danish stock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

Now that the busy season II here.
every farmer should make careful
examination Of the supply of horse
collars on hand and see to 1t that he
has a good fitting collar for every
horse he purposes to put to work. Sore
ahoulders and sore necks on farm
horses are generally caused either by
collars that do not f1t or by names
that are not properly adjusted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
BLAINE MEN IN SENATE
TO STICK BY DRYS, BELIEF
Plea to Six Supporters Fails
To Change Stand, Report;
Bill Up for Action Tues
day.

day.
,MADISON.-If the Anti-Saloon
league is successful in defeating
Gov. Blaine's prohibition enforce
ment bill, special session of the
legislature is looked for.
This was the understanding here
Saturday as result of the deadlock
that the two houses have approached
on the dry question.
Six members of the senate, where
the battle on home brew will be
fought Tuesday, were called to the
governors office Saturday. 1t is
understood that the governor was
unable to convince them of the
strength of his bill, and the measure
will probably be defeated.
stand With Dry League
The senators, administration men,
who have lined up with the Anti
Saloon lesgue in its fight, are;
Henry Hubert Stoughton; Brenard
Moran, Rhinelander; Herman Sc
version, lola; julius Dennhardt,
Neenah; E. T. Ridgeway, Elkhorn,
and Oscar r. Olson, Blanchardville.
Present enforcement machinery
for the state consists of one prohi-
bition commissioner, two deputies,
a stenographer, and a working CAPT
tai of $4,000 a year. This will
continue if the Blaine bill dies.
Assembly o. KS Home Brew
Gov. Blaine's bill carried declara-
tion of unlawfulness against the
manufacture of liquor for SALE
The senate added amendments cut
ting out the sforsale" phrase, thus
prohibiting the manufacture OF home
brew for private use. The assemb-
" Friday cut out the senate amend
nerts and left the bill in its original
form.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

Dress or blue organdie has straiEh.
full skirt banded about the hips with
white organdie, its short sleeves are
finished with plated frill Of white
and very ample fichu 10 edged with
q double frill or organdie and ex-
tended into girdle that terminates In
loops and sash-ends Of organdie.
Besides this eolor-and-white combi-
nation, sweet sixteen rejoices in two
color combinations In dresses made
for youthful revelries. Purple and
yellow, pink and blue, red and tan. or
whetever else the colorist, who is a
master Of his art, chooses to mix In
just the right proportions, make up
the gay party dresses Of the pretty
"sub-debs." For the hitler girls also.
lively color combinations are used,
with pockets, collars, sashes and or
candle flowers, providing opportunities
for the designers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-08
FIIlhtRs GOAL NINE
TO OUT BUSINESS I'M!

At a recent meeting Of the dir
sectors of the Farmers Ignite Coal
co. of east of the city 1t was decid-
ed to dissolve the corporation, sell
the equipment, and wind up the
affRirs of the company. The cor
p0ration was formed 20 years ago
next January, when some equip
ment was purchased, and land was
leased from Q. P. Hanson on which
c0al was mined since that time.
Most of the coal which was easy to
dig out has already been taken >out,
and it was decided to quit business
The farmers coal mine was never
run for a profit, and was instru-
mental in keeping prices of coal
down ever since it started. 1t
saved the people Of this section oi
the state a great deal of money
and it is with deep regret that we
see it quit now.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-08
ATTENTION
FARMERS.

Whenever possible patronize such
business men that patronize you.
The Tribune is your newspaper. and
the merchants who use it in ad-
vertising their goods are your
friends. Show them that you APP
preciate what they. are doing for
your paper by giving them your
business whenever possible. and by
calling their attention 10 the fact
that you saw their ad n The rrib
une. Let them know that you sre
reading their ads every week, and
that it pays them to advertise. The
following display ads appear in this
issue of The Tribune:
DONOVAN BROS.
BOWBELLS CASH STORE -.
FIRST STATE BANK
URBAN TELEPHONE co.
PIONEER MEAT MARKET
BOWBELLS IMPLEMENT CO.
COTEAU GARAGE .
FI,AxTON FARMERS ms. co.