davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Shea's special adv.--adv.
soc Apollo chocolates, 69c at Rus
selPs.--adv.
See Aorsss line OF coats for real
values, at pelier.-adr,
Big sale next week. Watch for par
ticulars. Barre Bargain Store. adv.
Nlrses' benefit dance. April 9. in
Rowland hall CAROLS eight piece or.
chestra.--adv
A fine line of new remnants, assert
ed materials at Methodist church food
sale Saturday p m adv
To-day is the lass day that dog own
ers can pay their dog license to the
city clerk without extra cost.
Ask those who have tried our we
cream. They will tell YOU it's the best
ever Special for Saturday, quart
brick soc. pint 25c. Barre Drug Co,--ad
Speaking Of ice cream for that Sun
day dinner, why not try real ice cream 7
It's pure. that's SURE and the Barre
Candy Kitchen stands ready to attend
TO your orders for that product. adv.
What's in name Everything. II
YOU don't believe it. step In the Barre
Candy Kitchen on your way home Sat
urday night and get a pint brick of real
ice cream, the product of our local
Granite City Cooperative creamery ice
cream plant. 1t is true TO ame.--ady
Ice cream-rieh and wholesome, and
above all elsa product Of our local
Cooperative creamery TRY a pint
brick at the Barre Candy Kitchen.-ad
Miss J. r. Nourse, who has been IN
New York and Boston for the past few
days on a business visit in the interest
Of the Adams CO., returned TO the city
last evening.
r. NJ. White of the Trow 4 Holden
Co.'S force has worked out an at
tachment by which the new granite
dust removing device and the pneu-
matte tool in the hand of the granite
cutter are securely held together. the
attachment replacing the temporary
arrangement in the original device A
socket TO carry any size tool is welded
to short metal pipe and is controlled
by a stout spring, which clamps the
ends Of the socket on the tool. A
short rubber tube is 20 be attached 10
the lower end of the metal tube for re-
eeiving the dust, while longer rubber
tube runs from the top Of the metal
10 the suction fan. Altogether, the
attachment is a marked step toward
perfeeting the device. Other local par
ties are AZ present working out a mo.
tor arrangement which it is hoped will
remove one Of the difficulties toward
practical operation Of the device. A
great degree Of interest Is being mani
Tested in the perfecting Of the de-
vice, and those directly in charge are
very much encouraged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Guy Humphrey of PIaiufeld was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
II it's shoes you are needing come
10 the Barre Bargain Store. Bargains
for everybody.--adv.
Home made ice cream. as good as the
best. three favors, only SOC quart.
Try it. Mitchell's Candy Store.--adv.
For Sunday try brick Of our triple
seal ice cream. The "kreamey kre>m'
kind. Quart SOC, pint 25c. Barre Drug
Co.--adV
Harley Kidder, n student al the Uni
yersity of Vermont, arrived in the city
yesterday to pass the spring vacation
at his home on Summer street
Eddie Utter and family Of North
Adams, Mass, have moved to Barre,
and are now occupying home at the
corner of Branch and Brooklyn streets,
Thomas Magner, superintendent Of
the Burlington district Of the Metro
poltan Life Insurance company visit.
ed the Barre Office yesterday while here
on business.
Wendell Drown and Albert Lyon ar
rived at their homes here yesterday
afternoon from Dartmouth college.
which begins the Easter vacation Of
10 days to-day.
Roy johnson OF Randolph, official
reporter in the House of Representa-.
tives during the session just ended, ae-
eompanied by Harold Lamson, visited
friends in Barre yesterday.
Winifred McHugo Of Summer street,
who for the past week visited with
his mother in Boston, returned to this
city yesterday, preparatory to teturn-
ing to Spsulding high school the first
Of next week.
A large block Of granite shipped into
Barre yesterday gave railroad men con
siderable work TO do to convey 1t safe
Nv to its destination, the Harrison
Granite Co, where the massive block
will be hammered into solid mauso-
leum roof stone that, when finished,
will measure l6-l5.2. Every freight
or passenger car sidetracked near the
trains course had 10 be moved a. this
- ton block was unusually wide and
extended over each side of the fiat
car more than two feet. For time
yesterday afternoon the railroad men
even feared that they would have to
move part Of the engine house near
Trow & Holden's plant on South Main
street as the stone barely cleared the
corner Of the wooden structure by pos
sibly an inch At the +. L. Smith Co
quarries. from which the stone was
taken. one or two steel cables had "a
be slackened a. they threatened to
come in contact with Il when being
lifted from the quarry hole to be loaded
onto the freight car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
EAST WOODBURY.

Miss Katherine Ross is helping at
Rdouts central for a few days.
John Cookson has purchased nine
cows Of Ed Gould.
Galen Hatch was in this vicinity re-
Gently, buying pigs and poultry
Little Louise Farr has the measles.
The herd of cattle at Mapleholme
farms were tested last week for tuber-
eulosis and were found to be free from
the disease The testing was done by
DR.. Bolton OF Hardwick and DR.. CAVITY
OF ST. Johnsbury
Misses Edna and Helen Harvey are
having short vacation from their
school work at Montpelier seminary
VI + Harvey and son, Robert, Of
Plainfield visited their mother and
grandmother over the week end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Fred Farrand has returned from a
short business trip to Littleton, n, II,
Miss Florence Nye Of Eastern avenue
went to Plainfeld to-day for "A short
visit with friends.
Mrs Lizzie Clement of Almonti, Ont,
is visiting at the home of I. j. Den
ming Of Park street for a few days.
Miss Cleora Reynolds and Miss Mae
Paul left to day for Burlington, where
they viii pass the week end with
friends.
Miss Florence Canton of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, Burlington. j. visit
ing at her home on Maple avenue for
few days.
Harold Potter and Henry Bosley left
this afternoon for North Troy, where
they have an automobile painting con
tract to fulfill.
Hildreth Martin arrived in the city
last night from the University Of Yer.
mont. Burlington TO pass the spring
recess at his home in the city Classes
at the university were suspended yes
terday and will be resumed on Wednes
day, april 10,
The d. A. Perry Real Estate agen-
cy yesterday sold for Mrs. Cora Keith
Of this city her residence property on
Fairview street to Herbert LaPier of
Montpelier. Mr.. LaPer makes the in
vestment for a home and intends TO
occupy the place very soon.
james Greig, former star center field
or on the Spaulding high school base
ball team of last year and at present
a freshman at the University OF Yer
mont, Burlington, is visiting at his
home over the spring holidays. Mr..
Greig is member of Clyde Engle's
baseball squad, aud will reioin the
squad upon its return from its pres
emit southern trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Lost. On South Main street. ladies
righthand kid glove, Thursday night
Finder please return to o. notify The
Times Office
Wanted-To lease a farm. equipped.
keeping 10 OF u COWS Write 70 r. A
Currier. - Merchant street. Barre.
Wsnted-Five men for work IN and
around sswmill. VIC nav going wages
Cali ~ write Green Mountain Lumber
Co, Middlesex, Vt Tel l2s.R
For Rent or ssle-s-room house al
20 Bs-sett street. All modern conven-
ience. With harm. large garden and
pasture House % b. vacated April IS
For further information. ca1l 6l5-M
For Sale Parks strain trap tested
Barred Rocks. only 4 lev choice -et
tings - IS for s. CaIl At &C. Maple
aveuar
WASTED Party = rocu and bard IN
private family Csn st I23 Washing
son street Tel GAN.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Rubber.

HU0Defs
CLEVELAND, November 1S (Spe-
ciaD D.-Extreme interest Is being
taken here in the program of the
recently organized Seiberling Rubber
Company. headed by Frank A. Seiber-
ling. founder and former president
of the Goodyear company. The COM
pany is expected to acquire another
northern Ohio tire concern shortly
ana Is expected to build up a strong
compet tition in the tire field.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
PREDICTS THE GREATEST ERA
OF PROSPERITY IN u. S. HISTORY
BY PHIL 8. HANNA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, November 1S.-W. P. G.
Harding, governor OF. the Federal Re-
serve Board, who Is in Detroit, de-
clared today that when foreign pur-
chasing power and foreign exchange
return to normal this country will see
one Of the greatest eras of prosperity
In history. Gov. Harding compliment
ed the Detroit banks on the manner
in which they had come through the
period Of depression. and figures made
public today showed his compli-
ments justified. Since October 6 de-
posits have increased nearly $10.000,-
900. while loans have decreased S.
100000. Borrowing from the federal
reserve banks have fallen from $20.-
100000 to $l3.000.c0O. and from the
bankers standpoint conditions are
growing more easy daily.
The deposits Of country banks in
Detroit Institutions are unchanged.
This is attributed to unsatisfactory
conditions of the farmers finances.
Beet crop returns, which usually
swell the deposits Of country banks.
are being used this year to pay run
ming expenses Of the agriculturists.
Country merchants say the volume
diate necessity for the farmers to re-
place worn-out merchandise. The
city trade has slackened this week,
because of unreasonable weather The
employment report shows an increase
of 4s4 over last week. but nearly H.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
600 workers are on part time. which
Is an encouraging sign.
Remarkable Activity Seen
in st. Louis; More Employed
ny j. n. FINING.

Special Tfspatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. November 1S.-The most
encouraging business indication in
this section is the steady increase of
employment. This Is due largely to
orders now being placed for railway
equipment and supplies. Large iron
and steel founderies which make
railway supplies are preparing to
reopen next week. st. Louis is a car
building and repair center AID many
equipment plants are busily engaged
on repair contracts.
The shoe industry here continues to
show remarkable activity. Plants
are operating at a pace far beyond
normal capacity, with orders in re-
serve sufficient to keep them working
at top speed for months to come.
Other lines of business seem to
have been affected by unreasonable
weather and trade in many lines is
dull. Retail trade in particular has
been affected. although large depart
ment stores are featuring specialties
in connection with seasonable staples
and are keeping up business to some
extent by the listing Of attractive
prices. Wholesale dry goods opera
tions also are light because of wealth
er conditions. Many orders are be-
ing received, but the total amount of
business placed Is small. Both whole
Evening star., 1921-11-18
sale and retail stocks are becoming
smaller. because Of cautious buying.
Slump in Cotton Prices
Slows Up Atlanta Trade
BY RALPH SMITH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, November 1S.-The spot
cotton situation in the southeast has
hardened in the face of the recent de-
cline in prices and offerings Of the
actual staple virtually have been
withdrawn from the market. Holders
are determined to await better prices
before selling. The slump in cotton
prices, coupled with unreasonable
weather, has slowed up wholesale and
jobbing trade, but business conditions
are not regarded pessimistically.
A permanent bureau has been or
ganized here for the purpose of pro-
viding markets for all farm commodi-
ties produced in Georgia in CONNER
cial quantities. The bureau, which
has been strongly supported by the
country bankers and the State Bank
ers' Association, will encourage the
formation of selling organizations for
| such commodities as are not provided
for.
The watermelon, peach, sweet po-
tatO and cotton crops are being mar
keted largely through such means.
and 1t is hoped to extend the plan to
other commodities. Under the plan
the bureau will aid the cooperative
| associations in finding markets for
their products and will work out de-
tails for extending financial help
where needed.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from California,s finest table
grapes-American raisins, proc
essed and packed Immediately
ina great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
Evening star., 1921-11-18

less (gfown without seeds:
Clusters (on the stem). Also =
fine, everrsady dessert
Raisins are cheaper BY 30 PEI
cent than formerly - see. that
you get plenty in your foods.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Canned Goods.

Canned Goods.
SEATTLE. November 1S (SpeciaD.-
Stocks Of western canned fruits and
vegetables in wholesalers hands are
approaching normal, with conserva-
Evening star., 1921-11-18
active. 1t is running on an average
Of about $500 barrels a day.
Hay.

CHICAGO. November 1s (SpeciaD.--
The hay market here is strong, with
good demand for all grades. Timothy
Is selling for $21 to s23 a ton. Alfalfa
rs up TO $26 for the best and as low as
SIS for the poorer grades.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

growers in conjunction with loans by
local banks have prevented growers
from sacrificing, their crop and have
stirened prices. Heavy shipments to
Japan continue.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Rice

SACRAMENTO, Calf. November 1s
(SpeciaD.-About so per cent of the
rice crop has been harvested and is in
warehouses. Federal loans to rice
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Chemicals.

NEW YORK, November 18 Especially.
The large producers Of the alkali
chemicals have not yet named a price
basis for 1922 deliveries. and present
business Is confined largely to ship
ments before January l.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Cement.

SEATTLE. November 1S (SpeciaD.-
Cement production in the Pacific
northwest states il only moderately
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Raisin Pie
SteWed Raisins
Ss7vs for 6rsokt6st ss9y ~so,ssS~1
ss1 Sse 1oor daizv inn this ssoeL

AsesES s0Sab11 Sq5Ssakad Gb0Geh1
he dessert Iike tNda.
: cups sun-Naid Seeded
RAisins
; cups water
teaspoon salt
tablespoons lemon 5uico
tablespoon corn starch
l teaspoon sugar
Wash tho raisins. put in
saucepan with ! cup cold water
and bring slowly to a boil, Add
sugar, salt and corn starch,
which has been mixed With /
cup cold water. Boil ) minutes:
add lemon juice. Pour IN pie
TIN which has been lined With
crust. while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and bakS n
moderate evoa u1tIl bsoV1.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Grain.

TOPEKA, Kan. November Is (Spe'-
ciaD.-kansas farmers declare that
they have been victimized to the ex-
tent of 100000 to $5.000.000 this last
season by sale of misrepresented
seeds. They are agitating for pure
seed law as protection in the future.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

tive buying and -irm prices. Packers
along the coast report that 1920 packs
have been completely liQuidated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
IS QUICKLY RECOVERED
State Automobile Police Force 10
cate Automobile OF j. Howard
Phillips With A Kew Hours After
Being Notified.

Mr.. ]. Howard Phillips, of this
city, is firm believer in the etticien-
cy of the State Automobile Police
force of Automobile Commissioner f.
Austin Baughman, and, his reason is
a very convincing one. AS stated in
this paper Saturday, Friday night,
while Mr. Phillips was enjoying the
sail given by the Chamber of Com
merce. someone stole his automobile.
At first he thought it was a practical
joke played upon him by some of his
friends but as the hours passed and
he was unable to locate the car and
fear that it had been stolen became
a suspicion and the suspicion, gradu-
ally became a conviction. BY this
time it was nearly eleven O'Clock
Saturday morning.
After becoming convinced that the
car had really been stolen Mr.. Phil
lips called the office of the Automo-
bile Commissioner in Baltimore and
notified hi moi the circumstances,
giving descriptio nof the car, and
about six o'clock in the afternoon he
was called by the State Automobile
Police and notified that his car had
been found near Elkton. having been
abandoned by the thieves when the
gasoline gave out. Undoubtedly it
was the fear of detection that pre-
vented them from purchasing a sup
ply of gasoline making it necessary
to abandone the machine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
PROMINENT LAWYERS
ENDORSE Mr. Smith
Democratic Candidate For Register
OF Wills Gets Splendid Tribute
From Members Of Cambridge Bar.

Learning that Mr. Russell 2. Smith
who has for the past twelve years
served the people of our county with
so much zeal and fidelity as Register
of Wills is a candidate for re-elec-
ton; and knowing from our profess
sional experience, how efficiently the
affairs of this most important office
have been conducted and advanced
under his administration; how he
has improved and made possible 4
plain and easier system of hllng
and preserving all records, making
examinations of same more eXpedl~
tions and finding him always courte-
Gus and glad to give information to
all having business with the office
we, the undersigned, Members of the
Cambridge Bar, hereby endorse his
candidacy and urge upon the people
of Dorchester to nominate and re-
elect MIR. Smith as Register of Wills.
at the approaching election, he be-
ing so admittedly we'll qualified to
preform all the duties and meet all
the responsibilities pertaining thereto
(Signed):
j. G.. MILLS,
Leroy l.. WALLACE,
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON
J. RICHARD JONES,
HENRY LLOYD,
J. GORMAN HILL,
J. WATSON THOMPSON,
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER,
JAS. S. SHEPHERD,
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
w. IRVING MACE,
T. SANGSTON INSLEY,
HENRY l.. JOHNSON,
LLOYD WEBSTER,
V. CALVIN TR1CE,
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON, JR.
w. LAIRD HENRI, JR..
BENZ. E. ROBBINS,
w TT SPEDDEN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
Salisbury Plays Cambridge
At Cambridge Tomorrow

Salisbury boasts they have the
best team on the Shore. The peo-
pie who attended the game between
Salisbury and Cambridge at Cam
bridge afternoon think quite differ
emily. Cambridge beat Salisbury in
this game with a score of to 4, and
the score would not have been this
close had it not been for the unfair
decisions of the Salisbury umpire.
Tomorrow afternoon at New Athletic
Park these two teams will meet
again and good game is assured.
Come out and watch Cambridge beat
the championship" team of the
Shore
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. Talbot Denmead, chief FEEDER
al Deputy, of Baltimore, and United
States Game Warden, George A.
Lawyer, of Washington, ID. c., are
the guests of State Game Warden K.
Lee LeCompte on a fishing trip.
Through someone car1essly throw
ing a cigarette on the wharf at TRAY
ers last Wednesday a fire was start
ed half way out to the end of the
wharf where it burned for while
without attracting the attention OF
the B. c. & A. Agent, who was in the
store house on the wharf at that
time. The fire was discovered and
put out by Mr.. Edwin Hirst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
|. Herman Neal

Mr., Isaac Herman Neal of this
city. son of tie late Isaac M. Neal
whohas been in i'll for but very
short time died at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock. Death being due II
severe case OF typhoid fever. He
was twenty-threc years of age.
He is survived by his wife, MIS-.
Carrie Neal, four sisters, Mrs. Lula
Brewer of NortLport, L. l.; Mrs.
Bessie Layton of Salem; Mrs. Nina
Jackson, and Miss Myrtle Neal OF
this city, and two brothers, Messrs.
Raymond of this city and William or
Vienna.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow (Tuesday) afternoo nat 2.3O
O'Clock from the Wainwright church
near Vienna, with intcrment in the
family burying ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
PEELERS 70 RTHE FISHERMEN.

You can't catch the fish without
bait; but, beginning Tuesday August
18th, we will always have large
supply of fine. ripe peelers, delivered
fresh every day from the the Little
Choptank. Johnson Electric Co.. or
Little Joe's". SI13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In connection with my garage 1
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone So. VIM. L. Dean, Gay street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15

l VIII positively not be responsible
for any bills contracted in my name
unless made by me personally. Les
ter H. Hurley, SI34t oaw
Evening star., 1921-06-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
BOARD PLANS OUTINGS

the board OF managers Of the As
sociated Charities. at a meeting yes
terday afternoon, elected Thomas
Bradley. president of the Board Of
Trade. treasurer Of the summer out
ings committee Of the society. He
succeeds Capt. Andrew Parker, who
recently resigned owing to the pres
sure OF other work. He had served In
this capacity since 1907.
According to the plans Of the sum-
mer outings committee, Camp Pleas
ant will open on June % and Camp
Good Will on June 2s, with many ina.
provements at both camps.
The District workers Of the society
reported to the board continuance OF
increased demand, both upon the As
sociated Charities and the Citizens
Relief Association. The number of
as against ESQ in the corresponding
period of last year.
Deposits in the Provident Savings
Fund Of the society showed a falling of
in May Of S5s7. the total being 1885
IS against $2.223 q year ago
Unemployment figures continue to
per cent as oomparsd with 1890. Nine
instances Of disability from industrial
accident were reported. thirty-five OF
tuberculosis and $50 Of other physical
disabilities In the families under care
during the month The total expended
for financial aid through the special
funds Of the Associated Charities was
$1.524, and through the Citisens' Relief
Association, SS47. or q total of $2,471.
One hundred and three volunteers gave
service during the month; twenty-six
families received advice and instruction
from the home economist Of the Asso-
ciated Charities. and five neighborhood
clubs for cooking and sewing were con-
ducted.