davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
PROTESTS AGAINST
 GAS RATE INCREASE

A protest against an increase in gas rates was filed with the city commis- sion yesterday by Mrs Bess Darnen
 2009 West Jefferson street. The city commission, having no jurisdiction, turned the protest ever to the corpora tion commission, which granted the rate increase, effective January 1, last.
 Service of the gas company is so poor that think 1t an injustice to in crease the rates at this time" Mrs. Darnell wrote in her letter of protest. During the morning hours, the press ure is so low that 1 have great diff culty in cooking breakfast" she wrote.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
LEGISLATORS WILL
 INSPECT NEW ROAD

Legislators of Graham and Greenlee counties will como to the state capital over the Superior Miami highway.
 The legislators have been invited to make the trip by the members of the lower house and the senate of Gila county.
 The party win drive from Miami to the upper end of Canyon and walk across the incomplete section of one half mile. There they will be met by cars from Phoenix. The state highway department re-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

follows:
 w. J. Galbraith, Attorney General: Question arises as to qualifications of two newly elected supervisors of Mohave county. They did not file or have their bonds approved until Jan. 3. ficial bond within the time prescribed by section 179 does a vacancy occur? Does section 201 cure such defect? Please advise me fully by wire as soon as possible.
 J. NJ. HINES, JR..
 County Attorney. The reply to the county attorney
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Better Times Ahead

According to statements made by the Federal Reserve Bank and other recognized authorities, money defaton is proceeding steadily and quietly throughout the country; the wild scramble for goods at any price, IS abating, and, by not a few students of the situation, speedy return to nor nal times is predicted.
 To the man on the street all this-all that is behind it. and all that it points to-may have, at first thought, special significance. It, how ever has for him, and for the public in general, direct personal interest. That is true because return to normal conditions means an end to fl nancial, industrial and mercantile uncertainty and that in turn means saner, quieter and better times.
 Money deflation will mean an increase in the purchasing power of the dollar; an abatement of the reckless scramble for commodities will mean a more evenly balanced relation between supply and demand, and consequently decreases in prices, and that in turn will bring about reductions in the cost of living.
 It is easy to see that under such conditions this wear will be marked by considerable business tivity that must inevitably open up array of at tractive and profitable opportunities not only for the so-caled big man. but for the little fellow and his wife With this prospect in view 1t IS plain that it is the part of wisdom to immediately pre- Dare for it. In that connection the advice, the ong experience the services and the facilities of the National Bank of Arizona are at the command of the men and women of Phoenix and its vicinity Our officers welcome correspondence and invite consultation. Write now or call tomorrow. National Bank of AI'iz0n1
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

ce:ved word yesterday that the head ing tunnel of the road had been com pleted. TheNSuperior-M Miami hlghWay bas shortened the route from Phoenix to Globe and Miami 25 miles,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
FOR RED HANDS

To prevent the excessive redness of hands. massage them thoroughly with a mixture consisting of equal parts of camphor and glycerine. The gIycerIne softens the skin and the camphor Whitens.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

Training camps will be conducted by the war department next summer for the reserve officers training corps, composed of students of various edu- cational institutions
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

John J. Pershing receives pay amounting to $21,00Q a year as rank ing general of the United States army. His allowance for quarters, heat and light is $7500.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

Bertha .Bulringer is the proprietor of a successful roofing business in Day ton, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Farming Tools

two-horse lumber wagon, one-horse
lumber wagon, rubber tire top buggy,
steel tire open buggy, two sets two
horse sleds, one set as good as new I;
driving sleigh. pung sleigh, moving
machine, horse rake, spring tooth har-
row, wheel barrow, cultivator. pillow,
heavy front dump cart wheels, two
pair work harnesses, two driving hsr-
nesses, express harness, No. May
nsrd separator, barrel churn, two 20
quart cream cans, two grindstones,
nearly new; pulley blocks with 90
foot 2. in. rope; blacksmith tools, in
GLIDING anvils, wise, etc; iron kettle,
cross-cut saw, gal. Paris Green
sprayer, and all small tools; also 20
run Of l6-in. wood, 25 tons of hay, two
tons green oats and some household
furniture. Terms at time Of sale. The
real estate will be shown any time
before the sale by the ID. A. Perry
Real Estate agency
LOUIS LAG0R, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Evarts Postmaster WEEDS Marion Rol-
Inns.

gvarts, Oct. 2.-Announcement is
made of the marriage'of Miss Marion j.
Rollins, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Rollins Of White River juno
ton. and Cornelius r. Hurley, jr., son
Of Mrs A. R. Hurley OF Evsrts, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. II.
VI. Hazeltine Of the Methodist church
at the home of the bride.
The bride was attended by Miss Lou
ice Hurley, sister of the groom, and the
best man was Alfred Rollins. After a
tour to New York and Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley win be at home in
Evarts, the groom being station agent
and postmaster. Both graduated from
the Hartford high school in 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Deport Highway Robber to sherbroote

0vila Doysn, wanted by the su-
thorities in .Sherbrooke. p. @, for high
way robbery, was turned over To Cap
tain Csmerand Of the Sherbrooke police
force By the United States lmmigrs-
tion inspectors Wednesday afternoon.
Doyan has been sought By the immi-
grafton men since February. 1921. when
notice was received in Newport that he
had entered this country from Canada
He vas momentarily located az a
lumber camp nine miles from Beeohers
Falls last spring, but heard that be
was under Surveillance and escaped 10
Lawrence. Mass His pal. Emil Berard.
a that time was taken BY the inni
grafton authorities and deported to
Canada
Immigration Inspector Clancy Of the
Boston offioe brought Doyan 20 Newport
Wednesday morning. and he vas placed
IN jail until Captain Camcrand arrived
from Sherhrooke Inspector Ottoman
Hevelks II the local immigration force
took eharre Il Doyan. escortInE hlm 20
tke Canadian hortfr. where h. was
formally arrested By ths Shrrheoks
P>los ofhoer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
VERMONT WOMEN MET
For Their October Reunion in Boston
Thursday.

Boston, Oct. 22.-Autumn foliage and
a profusion Of bright yellow chryssn-
themums decorated the banquet hall of
the Hotel Vendome, where the Daugh-
ters of Vermont gathered Thursday for
their October meeting and annual
luncheon. Mrs Oscar c. Gallagher, pres
ident of the club, presided and for an
hour before luncheon held reception
in the adjoining parlors. With her in
the receiving line were Mrs. Henry A.
Slayton, president of the Vermont
State federation; Miss Lucy Wheelock
of Boston, and Mrs. Mary Howe Bur
ton, honorary members of the club.
Mrs. II. w. Sherburne and Mrs. Harry
H. Clark, vice presidents Of the club.
After luncheon Mrs. Gallagher ex-
tended a gracious welcome TO members
and guests and presented the greetings
of Mrs Calvin. Coolidge, an honorary
member, Mrs. Oliver Croker Stevens,
Miss Helen NJ. Winslow and Mrs. Z. c.
Smith, who were unable to be present.
Mrs Slayton spoke of the activities Of
the Vermont federation and expressed
the hope that the Daughters of Yer
mont in Boston would not forget the
small rural clubs in their native state.
Mrs. Alice Taylor Jacobs, former
president of the Dorchester Woman's
club, responded TO the toast. Our Club
Women" and Miss Lucy wheelock re-
sponded 20 the toast. Our Girls"
The soioists were Mrs. Mary Howe
Burton, who was accompanied by her
brother, Lucien Howe, and Mrs. Mary
Appleton Greaves. who was accompan-
led BY Mrs. Natalie Blaisdell weidns
The program closed with a lecture on
Fashion, style and Art in Dress n
Illustrated with-crsyons BY Pred H. Dan.
iels
The arrangements for the luncheon
were in charge Of the hospitality com
rnittee, Mrs. Thomas Z. Guild. chair.
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
HOUSES TO RENT

FOR RENT--Two hve-room tenements, with
bath, on Prospect street one five-roona
tenement nth and set wash tubs. Beckiey
court inquire Of Fred Beckley. Park
street; Tel 56s-W. leetlz-
FOR RENT-A bungalow with all modern
conyeniences. in good location; furnished
or not adults only apply. phone 3S6-W or
call at 1ls Elm street after 1880 ls4ts
10 RENT--Ds.irsble six-room tenement 10
Gated between state garage and carbarn on
Barre road. Good garden, electric lights
and spring water inquire OF Mrs. MARY
n. Richards. Tel. 7ss-M. Montpelier l3stf
TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light house
keeping call At ss Long street lstu
TENEMENT FOR RENT Ready for oocu-
uancy Nov /, at No. 3 Church street !:
inquire Of Or. o. G. stickney. lsoti
10 RENT-s room cottage. first class re-
pair: barn, henhcuse; Frank G. Turner;
70 RENT-lA Groom cottage at 12s Senin-
ary street: also tenement on Foster St /.
phone 10. or call at s Richardson street
.ft~y 4 II l72d
Ill sas "a l7stf
70 RENT-Two tenements, one on For
sythe place and ore on Laurel street. -
rood repair Il. I. Smith cab on a. We
Clark. painter, Trow hiIl- Tel 2s6-Y. 17tt
10 RENT-s-roDm tenement, 8 mp and
down; electric lights and gas spring
water: inquire 1t No. 8. short street l7otf
FOR RENT-e-room cottage on Third Ct: ;
Tel. 105-R- 1901
10 RENT-Singie room. large size. Miles
Granite BIk-. suitable for ofhes or rocm-
er; McAIlister Kent 1871
70 RENT-F@r-rsorn tenement at sls
North Main strss<; eaN 1t no MOTH
Main etrpe< WIZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
A Perpst.sl Bank Account.

which vii provide you With . 6hsck
for q fired sum Just 20 often az hong
a. you live l. certainly 10 b desired.
An annuity gives Just this servi,e.
Consult ~. Sation2i Life las. Co. Of
VI fNutuaii. S. s Ballard. ysntrai
agent. - STATE street, Montpelier; G.
J. seAgsr, local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
13 Head of Stock

IL cows, five to freshen in early win
ter, one Holstein fresh only . short
time, balance to freshen later, two
year Holstein bull, two-ycar Ayrshire
heifer. The stock has all been tuber-
culin tested. Two horses, one ten
years old. weight about 1900 MS;
good worker and driver; one good all
round horse; weight ll50 MS; one
good yearling COLT about "a White
wyandotte hens and pullets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE. am again hack in town and
ready 10 do psperhanring: Nettie Smith.
IL Kinney street. Tel iis-R lists
STAMPS COLLECTIONS and .ncurnulations
Of u. S. and FOREIGN potsEe stamps
w.rtrS for cash DIT. Samuel kleinmAn.
2ss West ssth street. New York City. iseti'
Will. MAKE CIDER al Sc gnllon and
s-n for 2sc a gallon and deliver " bar
-ris ar. furnished. and viii buy apples IL
he going price: Arthur Ladd. Cutler Cor
rcr. on Carl Steel farm isSts'
TO RFNT-V~cuurn cleaner: The Electric
Stors. ! Elm street 7su
DANCING LEsSoNS-rrvste instruction
b. appointment: call az liz Main strc<t
.rhone 1ss-N. Marie ouinlsn- Iva
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22


FOX SAIE-Winfer vegetables from the
Mitchell farm; cabbage, S1.25 and 81 90
per dcs-, according to size turnips. beets
and carruts. tl.0o per bushsl: parsnips.
*l.oo per bushel also Hubbard squash, pie
pumpkans and celery: delivered in Barre or
Montpelier. phone 22s-J. R. F. D. 2, Barre.
l72tf
SECONDHAND PIANO FOR sALE-In
hrst-class condition: write TO is French.
street, Barre l5otf
FOR SALE
SCHOFIELD RECIPE for FOX. COON
and MINK VIII teach anyone to set and
bait traps or reli scent ana bait IN ready
to use Sent c. o. D. to all. Write for
prices or call on
@. J. FISK.
Waterbury Center, VI 1871
WOOD FOR SALE-Biock wood 1890 n
cord. delivered IN txv-horse loads SEC
cnd growth $3.50 load: James n. Keller.
East Montpeiier road. Tel. Ms-M. fBff
FOR SALE--1N-inch iaths IN any GUAM
tfty desired; matched spruce boards. and
rcueh lumber: write for prices and terms.
Grcton Mfg Co. Groton. W 6fR
cLArBoARDS FOR sALE-An sizes CT
moni 4 Co.. Barre. w 4sts
FOR SALE - prepsraticn for risr ni~-
granite sNi msrisse monuments. hriaht~rs
Mp the iettsrsag and nnakes the whole r.snu-
rnent look clean and new: g11arn Need rrire-
on application: James Sullivan. fit pkrk
stresf- Barre. W ioH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
AGENTS WANTED

NO DULL TINES SELLING Foop-Pso-
pie must cat Federal distributors mAfe
big profits: 100000 yearly and up: no
enrital or experience needed. Guarnnte~d
sales. vnsold eucds can be returned your
ar, one products builds your own business
r~s,-at orders sure Exclusive territory.
Write FEDERAL PURE FOOD CO. Chi
esFo. leetl-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
FARM BUREAU PROGRAM
Az Outlined for Coming Year in Wash
ington County.

A Outlined for Coming Year in Wash
ington County.
The following is the program out
lined for the Washington County Farm
Bureau association during the coming
year:
Projects.
| Organization, livestock Improvement,
farm management, marketing, clothing
foods, household management, health
Organization.
j. Maintain membership by securing
as many. new members as possible.
2. Establish budget for expenses Of
organization.
3. Continue publicity Of activities Of
| farm bureau news, local newspapers
and circular letters.
4. Cooperate in every way possible
with the state and national fedora
tions
5. Cooperate in every way possible
with the extension service and state
agricultural college. in respect to the
county extension agents.
9. Conduct annual field day.
Livestock Improvement.
/. Continue ration service in farm
bureau news.
3. Organize county breeders associa-
lions to promote better breeding OF
dairy cattle.
3. Organize as many bull associations
as possible.
4. Foster in every way possible the
three already organized COW test asso-
Citations in the county.
5. Further the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis by organizing community
clean-ups III communities OF the coui-
ty have already accomplished this
6. Conduct ten poultry culling dem
constructions.
I. Organize three calf clubs for boys
and girls.
s. Organize two pig clubs.
8. Organize two poultry clubs.
Crop Improvement.
/. Urge use Of best seeding mixtures
of timothy and clover
3. Demonstrate value of use OF lime.
8. Conduct at least two corn variety
tests. Demonstrate value Of acid phos-,
phate for growing corn.
A. Continue potato-fertilizer tests al
ready started in the county.
S. Conduct oat variety tests and dem
onstrate use Of acid phosphate for
grain growing.
8. Organize one potato club for boys
and girls.
I. Organize two garden clubs.
Farm Management.
1. Get at least rs farmers to keep
farm accounts.
2. Secure cost account records for
milk, maple sugar and potatoes.
Marketing.
|. Publish weekly market quotations
2. Assist in organization of State
Maple Products Marketing association
9. Assist in organizing cooperative
livestock shipping in Washington coun-
ty.
4. Work with cooperative creameries
of the county by helping to establish
system of grading products and by en-
couraging whitewashing of stables.
Clothing.
l. Organize four clothing classes.
2. Organize two millinery classes
Foods.
/. Organize two nutrition classes.
2. Organize two canning clubs for
girls.
3. Organize two cooking clubs for
girls.
Household Management.
|. Conduct two kitchen tours to
study efficient kitchens.
2. Conduct survey of every commu-
nifty to determine sanitary conditions,
the number of running water and Delco
lighting systems.
Health.
|. Establish some form of hot school
lunch in every school in the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
statesmen WANTED

SPECIALITY sALEsMAN-Ma or woman
CAPABLE Of earning at least $4,000 per
month. Exclusive territory. Universal de-
rand among business and professional peo-
pIe. Full tins or side line UNIVERSAL
HOUSE, philadelphia ieeu'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

ron SALE OR TRADE--For farm, s.
room cottage on Fairvicw street, hrst-class
condition. henbeue, extra lots: fne
pIacr for poultry inquire Of William Rit-
chie Tel. Sso-R. 1859
ron sAI.E-The r. A. Prindle house st
IS keith avenue, corner Summer ST. and
Keith avenue I.tu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

6ure Ne Tan I'll - Wue!e yO1 - Huu
farm to suit yuu. Just tell " how nsny
acres you can. handle. and vel rive Won >
prspmftisn list youH - I'D y look In
"a We ~ familiar With farm Iands. hav-
iug di1possd Of hundreds II the psi few
yean; our knowledge cf values. soil etE-.
ought to b. u ncene assistance 70 ycu. Any
ona, whsshsr expsriencsd - mot can zee
theze are exrptjDnAt values.
No. 1880. Only two and ene-half miles
from the city. and ~ flne producing land -
can BE- fcund IFS scrm suitably divided ;
soot heids. fruit wood, and GOOD wster-
Quantities Of cedar. and soft wood enogh
for the buiidinRs: eight rDom house. two
barns. The farm VIII ksep from Is 70 30
head al stock, depending upon the farmer
the soil u early; good garden lapd: will pro
duce large yields a. vegetables, grain, hay,
etc. Price, sS60s.oo.
No. issz. SIX acres q god Lad; house
large enough for two fanilies; barn and
xArnxe for only Sl500.0o. This desirable
place Is located about thrse miles or . lit
Tie less. from the city % . eoud road. and
win appeal TO any one wanting poultry
er vegetable farm The sel = goed and the
place Is very pleasantly situated. near
neighbors. etc.
No. 1881. los acre farm caly two and one
fourth miles from the city: Ia fine farming
section two exttn good houses one having
been built only few years ago; has hard
wide porch; and would cost et ieast s4ooe.ee
to erect to-day. The other house d one a
the best farm houses In the county; eight
fine ruons. part hard wood boors. plumb
ing. fireplace. ETC.. fine celiz< and good she'd !:
situatsd The COW barn y 4ozs6 r.. with
an addition 26x3s f.. eiapbparded and paint
ed. This i one Of the bsst farms In Barre.
fine laying heIds nice lot Of fruit: goOd
water, ctr. This. property II divided and
sold with rs or 20 acres Of land. should
bring all we oHer the entire les acres FOR
hay. ali tools. wagon. etc Nearly 100000
worth Of personal property You WIN want
70 lock this over. 1t = TIE kind d prup-
erty we like to show and y the kind which
usually sells quickly
Pisinfcld farm. stocked and nicely
equipped two horses. rs hens. Is heed Of
stock. hot, hay. grain. $50 o. nsor~ bnsh~is
OF potatoes. tools, esc- All ready 70 move
ontD-part of the eC~s to freshen within =
month All the above scr included with =
75-acre farm. less than Ave milez from barre
city very prcductive Level asads good com,
Of 1t once win consider house in Barre
city in exchange ar VIII sen for ssooo.oo -
it stands This b not . back farm but la
Gated on good road and easy drive 70 Barre.
FOR RENT--store in haseussnt u the norse
buildine. formerly ussd BY Fritz W. Jack
and ontsisie entrance. rent yery low
FOR REHT--Two hsstsd rooms On the frat
door now occupied By. the Christian Scr
ence Society on summer street opposite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

WANTED Uprixht piano for storage VIII
ray moving one WAY: phone ASSN or
write this ofFice. care IS" isetl
WANTED 10 Household furniture,
stoves and hedding also rags, magazine
etc, phone 7le-R; Abrsm Fine. 1875.
WANTED Manure from cows or horses !
highest prices paid; Mitchell farm. phone
223-J lcsG
WANTED--Man and wife wants work on
farm woman 10 do housework; cali
sss-y. teiu
UNFINISHED RooM-with heat. centrally
located, wanted by lady. preferably with
private family occupying apartment; reply
~ letter 20 -Rocm-" care Times. lstS
WANTED--Potatccs At the car at Plain
fed; for particulars inquire OF w. ~
Martin. Plainheid lelte-
WANTFD-To trade Chevrolet Baby Grand.
in good condition. for late Ford touring
car: address "A. l." care Of Times. Isis
wANTED-A hish school graduate 70 en-
ter Barre City hospital training school 20
train 10 be n muse; apply to the superin.
tendent- l.zu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

containing $50 acres of land, about 60
acres in tillage. balance pasture and
woodland; running water at house and
barn; eight room houses barn for
stock and hay barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Real Estate and Per-
sonaI Property at
Auction

A / am leaving town, win sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
on the so-called Phillips farm in Will
jamestown, situated on the road be-
tween Williamstown and Washington,
one and one -half miles from Williams
town. two miles from Graniteville and
six miles from Barre, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

FOR RENTING heated rooms On the frat
door now occupied by, the Christian Scr
ence Society on Summer street. opposite
Keith avenue; vacant Novemb<r ist: en-
ouirx ct oneA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

STOCK FOR SALES head Of zrsde Hoi-
sffins, Jerseys and Guernseys: rs due to
freshen by Nov. 40 also Saxon roadster:
Pat Teefey, Washington. Vt. Orange Go,
phone 2B-so- lists
20 HfCH-GRADE JERSEY cowS--An
heavy Producer some are fresh some
TO freshen soon ; will not consider selling
Irss than the whole herd; d. S. Middleton,
Cabot. VT. lsttS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES
. LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Auto tire chain Thursday night near
corner of Merchant and Main street !:
finder return 70 Mrs H. S. Miles. IS Mer-
chant street. is5t2
LOST-Cold wrist watch and bracelet be-
tween Pearl street and Mathewson school:
finder please leave at Times Office; reward.
iS2tf
LOST Monday between Barre and Ran
dolph. an automobile tire chain: finder
notify or return to Frank Mast. rs Brook
street. Barre. l7eu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

Two Bellows Falls men, Thomas
Usher and Clifford Smith, who had re-
turned to work for the International
Paper company within the past week,
were assaulted Wednesday evening and
quite badly beaten. Mr.. Usher had
nearly reached his home when man
stepped from behind tree and delivered
a savage blow that struck him in the
face, knocking him over backward and
breaking or knocking out most of his
front teeth. This man and others near
by ran way and another crowd gathered
on bank alta the rear of Mr.. Usher's
house stoned him as he went into his
yard. The other man was attacked
later in the evening as he was walk
ing along the street by five men, a
large stone hitting him in the fee,
which broke out two teeth and cut a
cash in his forehead. One leg was also
bruised, but Mr.. Smith went back to
work next day. Both men had been ae-
costed as "scabs" since they went to
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
AUTOMOBILES

STORAGE FOR AUTOMOBILES Also on
furnished room for rent: cali at Ill East
street; Mrs. James Ahern. lsstf
car, in first class condition, good tires in
auire at Peril garage. 1854
FOR SALE-One Hudson car. in good run
ming condition: price right. Palace Carr
age l7etf
FOR SALE-isls Cadillac car, overloaded.
new top newly painted. with three brand
new tires n. Paul Eske. Bethel, VT 1fit1g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

A Ford touring car belonging to
George Hendee Of Pittsford was stolen
from ! Rutland street Wednesday eve
ning between and Q o'clock, and no
cine to its disappearance has been
found. It bore the number 1916.