davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-21
NO EASY MONEY"
Term Is Used as a Joke Among
Real Financiers.
Great Wealth Seldom Gained Without
Actual Hard Work, as Men in
High Position Know.

The Ponzi case In Boston affords an
excellent example Of the need Of a bet
ter understanding Of the principles Of
thrift In this country, s. W. Straus,
president of the American Society for
Thrift, says.
II Is very rare that great wealth Is
gained overnight. There have been &C.
casional instances where men have
found gold or struck OIL OF. written
successful novel. or brought into being
great and useful invention, with the
result that the floodgates of money
have been turned loose for them; but
such instances are Of such rare occur
renee that they can be eliminated as
not within the range Of possibilities for
the ave age man.
The processes of thrift must be full
filed In the preparation of success
FIJI financial career.
The so-calied NapOleOns of finance
generally meet very early Waterloo,
Success in the material things OF. life
means slow but substantial upbuild-
ing. First of all. the foundation must
be right, just as 1t must be in the case
Of a great building.
The practice of thrift in the early
years of ones life not only gives one
money with which to make start, but
1t gives what is even more important
business understanding. In practie-
ing thrift, we are demonstrating one
of the essential functions of business
success. This does not mean that
through thrift alone one can build up
a great fortune but IL does meanthat
in life In material way we must first
of all learn the principles Of true
economy.
The fate of PonZi and the Iuckless
ones who are striving to regain the
money they Entrusted to him is just an
other example of the fallacy of easy
money.
Something cannot be created from
nothing.
New capital alone must come from
| what Is earned and saved.
If you are employed on salary
your pFoHts are "hdt tou save n"'
what you earn. What you have left at
the end of the month or at the end of
the year constitutes your new capital.
| If you wish to get ahead. to get out
of the rut you now feel you are in,
you must build up that capital; you
must create new wealth for yourself
| and put II to work for you.
| These are the only processes through
all the ages, and the only ones through
which one ever will succeed in ages
/ to come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-21

they hear That two Iennfs baTrs have
been found among the dust and cob
webs Of the old rafters OF Westmin-
ster hall They are said to date back
to the time Of Henry VIII, who was
an ardent player OF the royal game"
The balls are made Of leather and
stuffed with human hair, all balls Of
an early period being made In that
way. The leather has burst In several
places and faint traces Of white may
be seen on the surface. The balls are
not both the same size, one being two
and a half inches in diameter and the
other only an inch and half. Whom
was King Harry playing with, and did
he feel impatient when he sent the
balls spinning into the rafters? II
was not lawn tennis then.-Chrfstian
Science Monitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-21

"why, Clara. desi. what has hap
pened2 It is not a month since your
marriage, and ] find you In tears Al
ready! !"
"Ah, Hilda, darling! George is run
ming for Office, you know. and I've
only just learned from the opposition
papers what a really dreadful man I
have married ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-21
Historic Tennis Balls.

A historical fact that was impressed
upon the minds of children of past
generation was that certain king
was playing tennis when he was told
he had to ascend the throne of Eng
land. II may bring back to some the
reInemhrance of scRo9lroOm days when
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-21
Frenzieder Finance.
maueri

Roberts What's the matterf
Finances bothering you?
Richards-Yes, / owe Rogers SIS, and
today I've got it, and he knows I've
got It, and he knows know he knows
I'VE got it.-American Legion Weekly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-21
Necessarily Thus.

"And Jones, you tell me you believe
I'm lover
"Of course; certainly"
"At first sight?
Naturally. D'yuh think anything
nike that cd follow a second io0kr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-21

Shopper want to get fashion
able skirt.
Salesiady-Yes, madam. VIII you
have IL too tight or too shOrt?-Life.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
GAS rneIirdr 8a1HaH.
gritcn bnben iidl in GalifenituSt
hGnslidl einacniitet.

Set sic @ngl1noer in .&airo ein.
ee5oeen iino, bieB cs bon 8eit 8N
Belt, oob iie mieOer geben mcrOen.
Sie IinO INNER nod Oa nn0 merOen
trot Dem Milner : 9eri6t 10 boIo
nidt ob3ieGen. @irO es nit 9ogOoO
onoers geben? @beu bat Oie eng
Iiide Gegierung Ben 8eidluB ange
5eigt, Meiopotunnien oemnddit 81
r6limen; ober man frogt iiht ME
nirO oieie &Gumung tatiG6Iid aus
iebcn, rpenn man bort, pie iehr tie
Iif in Ser oIten &~oIifenItaot idon
k1usli9 eingeri9tet boben. Inns
Iiegt Elm Yripotbrief zines BORT Ie.
benoen @ngIGnOers Dor, in Dem es
beiBt:
oGas nIte 8ogOao, nos sic Dor
orei Sobren iaben, miro iebr ibnea
unfenntIiG. @robe 2Goen nit gro.
Ben Sdoufenitern entiteben in Sen
StroBen; iiberaa meroen 1iibi6e
Bungalows uno SGuier gebaut; oos
9ogOooer 2i6tipieltbeater briiitet
iid iogor zines Srottoirs uno lit
olt6 ionit gang MODERN. Sn alien
93iftungen tperoen i60ne Baum.
AQeen gepflan5t; bunoerte bon
Soro-@utos Iummen auf uno ob
uno treiben nie ormen fleinen ara.
bii6en gieI gar3 bon Sen StroBert.
&ur5, man geipinnt oen @inor1td,
OoB 8agoab, felt Die arober-Hegie.
rlng ms 0aiein trat, mebr euro.
paif6 ais ie getporOen lit.
Die arober : &egierung lit Nun
ant &u0er ODER biIoet es Iid tpenig.
items elm, tatid9Ii6 fiimmert ii9
niemonb i'm geringiten INN iie. Sbre
Wtitglie0er betpobnen miftig ousie.
beroe @ebGltoe un6 iiten in eltro.
p6iifen 8iiros; ober ielbft penr
man tie bort antrifft, hun iie feline
arbeit. Sd iebe 10 menig irgeno elm
In5eihen unlerer abiidt, oas 2ono
gu rGumen, oaB bieIme6r olles 0or.
oltf binoeutet, ooB mir bleiben mer.
ben, utl0 ga mir nidt in MfeIopota-
mien bleiben fonnen, obne 9eriien
milit6rii6 au fontroqieren, miiiieg
mir au9 in 8eriien %bIeiben."
(&0ln. 3t9)
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
; Sc NOR einmal elm Mann, Sc

IS mar einmal elm Wtann, Der
feline Satin ME belogen bot = er
ltarb als Sunggeielle.
= Sin Anardiit gleidt benz
Manne, Der elm robes vi in einen
eleftriiden SGder wirit: er fam
ben 6Gder nidt i'm 2aufe bemmen.
aber er p~eriaut Oas gan6e Social.
- gmerion iagt: Die 2anol1aft
ge9ort Dem, Der tie 6etradtet =
er mar gegpiB ME @runoeigentumS-
beiiBer.
- 8er oen aussans beoenft, fat
einen guten anfang gemadt.
IS lit nidt allies @olo mas
gldn5t; es glan5i aber aud ni9t
aQes uno lit bod @olo.
- &ein 8unoer. StuOioins
Stump: Bie ~idhuerfduig bieie Sbili-
iter iinb, wenn iie einem mas punt
pen ioaen! 9anm munoern tie iiG,
menn man beim 3uriid5ablen ebem1o
lit!
- so r ii &c. Dame, gum Sci.
rntspermittler: Sd babe cine &c.
i6ulte Stimme, ipiele &lopier uno
male.
germittler. Sdon = unS Sbre
8oraiige?
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
2anbitrakcn fOmmen tenrcr!

9ur6 Gransport . anItouungen
Der @%iienbabnen Gtreifs uno
&tlappbeit an @aterial lit Die Or
bauung ieoer Art 2anoitroBen BEL
inns I'M foit ooppelt 10 foItipielig
geuoroen, tpte iie i'm Sabre 1920
NOR.
9a sic @eloer, tpel9e fir 2an6-
ftraBenbau our Gerfiigung 9elteut
tperoe1 f0nner, groBenteiIs our6
@eiese ooer 6urd oie @rtrGgniiie
aus oen Steuern bei9rGnft iino, 10
bGlt 6ie Mebrbeit ser l1nionsftooten
NIT Der S%ortiesung Der 2on0itro.
Bettarbeiten 5uriid, 10 Iange, Bis Tie
einen eroBern @etuinn fir ibre @uf-
uen0ungen e%r5ielen fam. 8as lit
enti6ieoen gu beOouern.
No1 Dem @eltfrieg beftan6 cine
groBe offentIi6e NoGfrage nod ner-
beiierten 2onomegen. @iele 2ans.
itraBen au1 paren our6 ben
ariegsperfebr i6per beidaoigt NOR
Sen; uno es bate erit ben Inl6ein,
als Oh sic &iidfebr bieler 2eute
bonn MilitGr6ienit a~rbeitsfrdfte i'm
lteberfluB beimbringen miiroe. Die
ie @rtpartung bat iih ieoo6 ourd-
aus n DIT erfiiGt. Die 2eute tpa.
rem tpobl ga; aber es trat Elm pfel
81 geringes &nge6ot bon @rbeitS-
frGften, Sic aud miaig tparen, fid
oieier grt BON Sdtiefeit uno unter
~annGberno 6en gewobnten 8eoin-
eungen 81, tpiomen, in Die gridei-
nltng. 60 itiesen oenn audi Die
@reiie Ser augenaeinen arbeit iebr
Itort uno erreidten Die 6o6ite, ie'
mails per5eidnete Stufe, 1ur
BON eemifien ortliden 4usnabme'
8erbGltniiien a~bgeicben.
Mit Dem neutrality-suspicious. gebt es
oaber, t~penigitens in oen Ser. Stoo-
ten, bis anf meiteres in ber5li6
laneiamem gempo. Mber in eini.
gen Monaten mag ii6 bieqei6t Die-
oerum maudes sednocrt baben.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
Der iapaniide Bauer nnb Die bemt-
iden &in6er.

Aus Sofio miro folgenbe fleine
@ei9idte gemeloet, Die be5eibneno
fir bcn iapanii6en @olfsdarafter
nno Die beim iapanii9en golfe
0euti6lano gegeniiber b erridenoe
Stimmlng lit. Sor einigen Sagel
crifien auf Ser oeutiden 8oti6att
Gin iapanii9er Bauer, Der nad 20,
flo gefommen, NOR, UNI ii6 Die
Staot an%auieben. gr batte in Der
i3citultg bon ser SLOT Der oeutiden
&inoer geleien uno iiberbradte ben
9etrag bon 5ebn gen nit Der 9itte,
i'm nof Ieuti1lano 81 iibertueiierl.
Der 9otifafter empfing ben Wann
utb iprad ibm i'm geamen Der not
leiocnoen oeuti6en &iroer ieinet
Danf aus. Sierouf iibergab Der
Bauer nod iieboig Gen nit ocm Be-
merfen, err babe oamit iein Nittag-
elien be5ablen moaen, aber tpenn er
an Die Scot Der 0eutiden 9in6er
oenfe, Tonne er ai,9 nal einen Gag
obne Mittageiien ausfommenl Ser
@onn bofft, in iciner Seimatpro-
bin5 @elo iammeln 5l fonner.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

Grogramm, elmer LAMB
mirtifnitliden 4uslteQung: lin 8
ltbr iriib crfolet ole @rofinune Der
Ausiteaung. I'm 10 llbr, geii9-
tiguig bes Maltoiebs. SIN an.
ldluB 0arall gemciniames Diner.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

= 8etGtigung. Bon ben
fiinf Godtern 6es Sinan6rates ut
Die &oia nod oie bii6iGeite.
So, iie mar audi i4on am bau.
figiten Derlobt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read the Eden washing machine adj,
page 2.--adv.
A matroa for the city farm (Bsrre)
is wanted a once. Call H. w. Scott,
oyerseer, elm or l32,M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17

Keller and daughter, Ailene, and Mrs.
Belle Mason Keller of Erie, Pa, spent
last week with their relatives, Mrs.
Mary Mason and Mrs. Z. L. Wills. Mr..
and Mrs. Cox and children have gone
to visit relatives in Maine, Miss Keller
is spending her vacation with rela-
tiyes here She will be remembered
by few people in town, only few of
the old friends are remaining, as the
second daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mason, living on the farm
where Melvin Perry now lives.
Fred Hartford, who has been spend
ing several months with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartford, returned
to Medford, Mass, Saturday. His
wife and children preceded him three
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sargent, after
spending several days with relatives in
Wells River, Woodsville, n. H., and
Bethel, arrived home Sunday.
Read Lamorey's ad., page 6.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
NORTH MONTPELIER

Leon Wheeler of Calais visited at
his uncle's, Leon Ellis, last week
Miss Boyce and Miss johnson OF
Montpelier were in the place last week
Thursday,
Dr. and Mrs Daley of White River
Junction called at Mrs. John Emery
last week Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ellis were Wis.
itors at Mrs. Emma Whistler in Calais
last week Wednesday.
Ernest Wells, Charles Wells and
Helen Wells of Shelburne were in the
place last week Thursday, calling on
relatives and friends.
Arthur Bowen ia able to be out
again, after being sick the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patrick have
returned from California and are Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brill of Woodsville. n.
H., visited her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Randall, last week
Rudolph Stevens of Middletown.
Conn, is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker spent
the week end in Barre, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Townsend.
Carl Shields OF Barre is working in
the wooden mill
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Emery were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery
Sunday.
Mrs Lillian Randall visited in
Woodsville. ~ H., over Sunday.
ldyla Gould Of Barre was the guest
II Edith Little over the week end
Mrs. Arthur Stevens Of Middletown,
Conn, was week end guest OF Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17

people and the work to be done. After
taking his degree, he took post gra-
duate work in the universities of Bos-
ton and Chicago and also had three
years experience in supervision. Mr..
Outland has not yet made arrange
ments for his stay hire but will soon
do so and will then be joined byhis
wife and daughter, now at Lunenburg,
Mass.
Since the closing down of the
machine shop in Springfield in which
he has for some time been employed,
our townsman, Harry NJ Lasell has
accepted work in one of the leading
markets in that town his work for j.
f. Martin while here having made
him well qualified for this line of work.
Am ready to clean, oil and repair
all kinds of harnesses, at reasonable
prices Jason Martins meat market
formerly Jason Martins meat market.
Joseph Duffany.-adv.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will hold sociable at the
vestry Friday afternoon, the 10th.
There will be work on a quilt and also
a business meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
VILLIAMSTOWN
Read Lamorey's adj, page 6.--adv.

Read Lamorey's adj, page 6.-adv
Read the Eden washing machine ad,
page 2.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Ingalls, returned
the first of the week from their vaca-
ton spent partly at Highgate Springs.
Arthur Stone, Ellsworth Morgan and
Warren Covell started on their bi.
cycles early Tuesday morning for a few
days outing at Joe's pond. Camp
equipment, bedding roll etc. was diyid-
ed among them and taken on their
bikes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poor, Mrs, Hattie
Poor and Miss Rachel McAllister visit
ed Drs Vernon and Anna Edison at
Woodsville, N. H., the 18th, and the
two last named are to remain there
for a stay of two weeks.
Theodore Vivian has returned to his
home in Granitville after a week $
visit with John Boyce and family.
Several from town were in Chelsea
last Monday to attend an adjourned
jurors Vernon B. Slavery and Theron
9. Williams among the number.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Carey with Mr..
and R. H. Sleeves motored to Pro-
or, to visit relatives of Mr. Carey over
the week.en returned home via
Middlebury and Burlington.
Maurice A. 0utland, native of In
diana and holding the degree of A. B.
from Taylor university has been APP
pointed supintendnt of schools for
Orange Northwest district and is in
town to become acquainted with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
BROOKFIELD

Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ol4s anc
| three children, accompanied by Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. l. Cugan took an auto trip tc
Barre, Montpelier and Mortified to
call on Mrs. Sarah Brigham, who re.
mains in very poor health
DR.. Frank Wheatley of Abingdon
Mass, DR. Lewis Wheatley and Har.
old Wheatley, with their families, who
have been boarding at the Rumney
home, took their departure Saturday
and Sunday to their respective homes
Mrs. Fred Pope went Thursday to
Springfield to spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. Mcguire.
w E. Huggard has commenced re-
pairs on his new home, which he re-
Gently purchased of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
l.. Wills.
Mrs. Eva Foss is spending several
days with friends in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley went
Monday to Montreal, Canada, to spend
several days. During their absence
their son and daughter are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Rumney
Miss Fay Beard went to Barre Sat
urday to spend several days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fl. Mason Of Ran
dolph were callers at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Mason, Sunday aft
ernoon. When going up the cemetery
hill on their wav nome, something
about their car broke, necessitsting
telephoning for a car from Randolph
to come and take them home. Their
car was left at the home of Charles
Loveland over night.
Miss Anna Clark, accompanied by
her guest, Miss Grace Lyman, mo-
tored to the White mountains Satur-
day, and took a hike to the top of
Mt. Washington, where they stayed
over night, returning home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Fisk took for an auto
ride Wednesday, her mother, Mrs
Adella Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Jones
md George Panton, calling on friends
IN Bethel, Royalton, South Royalton
md Sharon, all enjoying a very pleas
mt trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols. Miss
Mary Boyce of Braintree and Mr. and
VI . W AfNNA Va "tit III
own Tuesday on a business and pleas
ire trip combined.
Miss Grace Lyman of Easthampton,
Mass, is the guest for two weeks of
Hiss Anna Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace B. Colt and |
heir daughters, Misses Florence and
)oris, spent last week in Winsted, /,
'onn., with his brother, Dan Colt, and
amily.
Mrs Emma Dirty Of Montague City,
lass, is visiting friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Holden and Mr.
nd Mrs J. W. Yaw went Saturday on
n automobile trip to Franklin. n. H.,
0 visit relatives and friends few
avs
About thirty-fve we're present at
he ladies' association missionary
leeting Thursday afternoon, held with
lrs. Louise Clark and daughter, Miss
ma. The meeting was very much
nioyed by all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, their son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17

and Mrs. W. G. wye, returning to
Connecticut Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Carr spent Ahe
week end with their sister in Crafts
bury.
Mrs. Neil Templeton and little son
are stopping with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Morton Mckinstry.
Miss Gertie Wood Of Graniteville is
working in the mill.
Mrs. Charles Stoddard of Montpelier
spent the week end with her family
here.
Carroll Mckinstry was in Woodbury.
camping last week with his brother
and his family.
Ethel Benjamin is visiting at her
aunt's, Mrs. Bert Britton, in Calais.
Mr. and Mrs James Perkins of
Montpelier were the geusts of Mrs.
Ralph Parker Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Bertha johnson
have returned froml visiting relatives
in Corinth, Brattleboro and Waterbury
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Howarth and
Miss Lulu Jersey of oxford, Mass,
visited at w. G.. Nye's last week.
Mrs. Barton of Calais is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Wesley Benjamin.
Mr. and Mrs. w G. Nye, Mrs. A. r.
Stevens and Margaret Stevens, with
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Howarth and Miss
Hersey, went to Smugglers' Notch last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pitkin, Mrs. Ruth
Dwinell and daughter. Louis, are
camping at Joe's pond, West Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. +. C. Hills were at
their camp at Joe's pond over Sun
dsy.
Mr. and Mrs Will Coburn and Mr..
and Mrs Paul Waterman took an
auto" trip through the White noun
tains and to Old Orchard beach last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Spaulding spent |
the week end at their camp at Joe's |
pond
Charles Little was the week end |
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gray in |
n. II.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Waterman and |
children have returned 70 their hoppe |
in Milwaukee, after having spent their /
vacation here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pray spent the
week end at Joe's pond
The ladies' circle met at Mrs. Julia
1lark's last Friday to elect officers for
he ensuing year, as follows; Presi-
lent, Mrs. Julia Clark; vice president,
Mrs Edward Walker; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. H. j. Conant; directors,
Mrs Fred Little, Mrs Arch. Persons,
Mrs l.. d. Coburn. The next meet
ng is to be held at Mrs Fred Titles
Friday. Aug. 20.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mears Of
Barre were at Mrs. Julia Clarks Mon
lay
Work has commenced on the repair
ne OF the church. Curt Holt and Lee
townsend are in charge of it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
NEWBURY

Word has been receced of the death
of Charles w Keyes, youngest brother
of Senator Henry W. Keyes of New
Hampshire. Mr.. Reyes was the young
est son of the late Henry Keyes and
was born in Newton, Mass, January Is,
1871. His boyhood days were spent in
Newbury and from here he went to
Harvard University where he gradual
ed in 1893, and was identified with the
Nashua River Paper CO., of which he
was secretary at the time of his death.
His residence was Pepperell, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Elm of Lisbon,
n. H., were in town the first of the
week calling on friends. Mrs. Elm
will be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Helen Reed, her father, the pastor of
the Advent church about twelve years
ago.
Miss Lucy Barton of Haverhill, Mass,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Aiken
son.
Peter Chase was called to East Bere
ford, p. O., to attend the funeral of his
mother which took place last week
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Southworth of
Philadelphia motored into town last
Saturday afternoon and with them
was Miss Lisle Southworth who has ben
spending the last two weeks with them
as their guests. Mr.. Southworth is a
Newbury boy who has made good. He
is now the foreign buyer of several
large carpets concerns and spends much
time abroad in their interests Mr..
is an excellent conversa-
tionslist and an evening spent is his
society is almost like trip abroad.
Mrs. Peter Chasse is having the plea
sure Of her mothers company Mrs.
Charles NORM of Barford, P. O.
Rev Sylvester Robertson occupied
The congregational pulpit last Sunday,
and gave his hearers a most interest
ng and practical every day sermon.
While in town the reverend gentle
nan and wife, Mrs. Robertson and
were the guests of Rev.
Henry s. Ives. The Robertsons' home
5 Haverhill, Mass. Miss Mabel Butmsn
# Somerville is also their guest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
CROTON
Eastman Store Purchased BY New
Firm, Whitehill & White.


G. C. Whitehill of Groton and j. X
White of Topsham have purchased the
Eastman store and possession was
given the last of the week. The firm
will be known as Whitehill & White
Mr.. Whitehill plans to retain his I'M
dertaking business but expects to sell
his barber business to A. |. Scott, who
has been in his employ for some time
Mr. White, who is a farmer and breed
er of Guernsey stock, will probably
remain on his farm in Topsham for the
present.
The Groton Manufacturing Co.
closed their shop at the end of the
week, because of scarcity of orders. The
company have kept their plant going
long after most plants of the kind
have shut down. 1t is impossible to say
how long the works will be closed but
the management hopes ii will not be
many weeks. The closing OF the shop
will not prevent the building of a
drying she'd aud it is planned to in
stall a generator with which to pro-
vide current for the motor in the saw
mill This generator will be run from
the steam plant used in running the
machinery in the main building.
Miss Mae Deane arrived at her home
here Saturday from Manchester, n H.,
where she has recently finished a
teachers training course.
Groton's baseball team was defeated
by South Ryegate team at the latter
place Saturday afternoon. The score
was 7 to IL.
The religious chautauqua which is
being held this week at the Methodist
church is drawing a good attendance.
This is community meeting and is
proving interesting to old and young.
A son was born Aug. 6 to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Balm; also a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Becker last week
Mrs William Emery has gone to
Burlington for an indefinite stay with
relatives
Seven children and three adults were
recently baptized and received into
at the Westville church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17
EAST BARRE

Read Lamorey's ad., page 6.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-17

- Regular meeting of
s: !: e: q: J: !:
~ present