davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
NO. 5gsI EQUITY

In the Circuit Court Tor Corral coun
u, In Equity
TX parto. ia the matter Of the trust
estate OF william Henry streaker
and others.
Francis Neal parke and Guy VI Steele
Trustees.
Ordered. by the Circuit Court for
Carroll County sitting az a Court OF
Equity. this 2sth day Of October, In
the year nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-one, that the safe 81 the property
mentioned In these proceedings, made
and reported by Francis Neal Parke
and Guy W. Steele, Trustees, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to
tho contrary thereof DO shown on or
before the 2Sth day OF November,
1921. provided copy Of this order be
inserted In some weekly newspaper
published ia Carroll County, for three
successive weeks before the 2lst day
OF November, 1921.
The report states the amount OF the
sale to be S13,oi075
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
''p' N0 EDWARD 0. CASH CLERK,
oct 2s-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
WHAT G0On MILL nm nnl

('fhe following article, written tive
weeks ago, will be read with interes;
by those who read the fate Of this
monster airshIp In It's trial fight
over the city Of Hum
The United States government has
been building monster aeroplane.
In England. costing $4,000 900 which
is 70 cross the Atlantic Ocean. start
ing August 18th. expecting to lana
here at Lakehurst. n. j., four days
later. II is 700 feet long. There arr
six 350-horse-powcr motors to furnish
power. and travels at the rate or 7s
miles an hour. She carries 10 500 gal
Ions OF gasoline. There Will be =
crew OF II officers and men. Thla biz
aoropiane will be welcomed by the
greatest fleet OF seroplanes. assem-
bled since the war, viii ay out e.
meet IL. II the voyage Is successful o.
what benefit will Il be? II win no,
furnish employment for the masses
neither will Il feed the hungry ana
poor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
No asso Eq,irY

to DE- rlfrult court faf Carroll couuy tp
llultF
Nv ii,a uHiirr - ibr rfHsf fsiaio - t'Isr
rttr BiartHiaa sad pails d Misc
sirn hs nih
IlHgi.s CH'us1u fraater
uNpEEEp this itfa day ~ prstsl,ar ib
ilH ftar niuHiru hau0fui a}d fWrutg.
~" Hi-'u ftr sfnrnl1tuE petition tlisi tht
'iuHf tuHri FIT tatreii lUBhtg sIttiaA
aa Court II EIaft} fakr iufisd'rtiaH
in iiH iH3al estate ~ luH said Clarence 4
t'1ft Hrr una urliic T. iuekkicu BIS
vlff and ftHi said rrfsfer settle Sold irne,
1i. under its supervision nHd reutfut
~ ihr sfid circuit fHla for Cartuil famh.
fF. siftluH Ha ttuu az E4uHY
And IL is further uHHEREb that suid
Chas n tAaHsflH. tir ifr-l-r in SOC above
rams. tnmrN Etrrb tho Hauai nutI,s 90 lhr
rfrditufg ~ tIa snId ttaraurr D. iflsrk
htch BHd ituilto 1 i'aat efen. his wife wlso
Frr surt prior 30 thr iith dAN ~ thtbi,sa
lTli a. nla ihHlf riaIma properly aribrrii
Gated ullE ihe Cirrt of fhe tlFrtif Court
fur taFHiil fuuuit uH or hrfnFr 1850 IsEu
day ~ tauuHFe 3 t tasg ty causing a
rvpy - lhls HHfleF 10 Ia ifpi'i bed lh snufe
HHgFfaFrr rnhiiRird in Carroll Gounty faf
FOUR stiferasltc weeks befOrr the isth dAB
~ November : y 1871
True tupy TEST
EdNnrd . cash Ciors
o. .i.at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
NOTES BY The WAY.
NO ENEMIESl

The following poem, translated
from the German, plainly tells the
truth. Our Saviour, when on earth had
many enemies
"He has no enemy, you say,
MY friend, your boast is poor
lie who hath mingled in the fray
OF duty that the brave endure
Must have made foes, If he had none
Small is the work that he has done.
He has hit no traitor on the hip,
He has cast no cup from perjurer's
lip;
lie has never turned the wrong to
right,
Has been a coward in the fight"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
STRANGE THINGS WILL HAPPEN.

There seems 10 be a tendency now
70 pay literally for antiques. old rel
les, or anything that Is odd. Recently
az sale In York. Pa, here are some
Of the prices realized Lamp, $500.
"A drinking mug. $1,000. gohlets. $1,000
10 $500 each: sldebUard. &i07 90:
sugar bowl. $4,000. gravy bowls.
$1,000 70 $500. and other things thai
are useful only 20 look at. bringing
astonishing prices Il reminds us 81
the old Dutch proycrb. 'Wos bolt mich
en- shany ghiasel won nix drin vs..
Recently. AZ picnic. layer cake
brought four timel It's value NJ auc-
ton SALE aud az some public sales,
heirlooms command astonishing
prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
NOW Much DID TnEY TAKE mr.

A minister spoke on "How much did
they take in?" at Sunday School
picnic. saying that 70 about the first
thing asked after the picnic IL over.
Instead OF inquiring how much
money has been taken In. we should
ask ourselves, How much did take
in?" OF the addresses. the food reci-
tations, the excellent vocal and in
strumental music, the socialhility.
the enjoyment and enthusiasm OF the
children, the pure, fresh afr, and the
brotherhood OF men. Such crowd is
quite different TO a crowded theatre in
a city with insufficient ventilation, the
show in splendor In dress and many
other useless forms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
WATERMELONs

The Eastern Shore OF Maryland and
Delaware farmers realized more mun-
ey from thcir watermelon and canta-
lc,se c"ts han did OF r lnrmirrs
WI !. t,'ir u cat and corn,
Watermelons, for tima, were a
glut on the market, netting only $4,000
a carload to the grower They sold in
Baltimore at &c each. at the wharf.
end 35c each when they came out Of
tie Je;rtgelators few blocks aw1s.
Cantaloupes were yet more profit
able crop, many farmers realizing
from $500 to $3.50 per acre from the
sale of them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
THE MISSIONARY

Recently we heard a minister say
there are 10000 missionaries in the
world. II is no easy matter to give ul
friends, ambitions and everythinR
commonly thought necessary to max,
life and home attractive and live
among those who do not seem TO ap.
preclate 1t. The fact Of the matter II
that the missionary does not like
these things any more than yot
would.
ut amt what yo' likes. ma honey
dat makes yo' fat, It's what yo' Daddy
gibs yo." Is some homely advice the
old Southern negro was wont to give
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
SUICIDES

We all know the command, Thou
shalt not kill" yet more than seven
thousand men, women. boys and girls
have committed suicide during the
itrst six months of 1921. The causes
Of the majority were, lives shattered
by the war, unemployment, love affairs,
III health, financial troubles, fear OF
parents or school troubles. divorces,
and few other causes kent hidden
from the world Summing 1t oil up.
II is ignorance of Gods laws, anG
someone must suffer for each anG
every case OF violating one OF Gods
ten commandments Sooner or later
these people viii see their mistake,
even as the foolish Virgins saw .Ieif
mistakes. when Il IS forever too late.' 7
Romans 1879.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
WHAT IS sLEEPi

Thomas Edison. when he works
hard, seldom sleeps more than four
out of twenty four hours, claiming
that sleep IS only a habit.
Mr.. Edison, however, diyulges a sec
ret. When he has finished a hard piece
OF work. he then liberates, seeks
some secluded hammock and IL the
sun should find him. he will seek
another resting place, and another,
until his tired, over wrought nerves
are satisfied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
l0O.OOO Idle IN cmIcAGn

Newspapers place the number OF un
employed in Chicago at 100000 Many
people on the verge OF starvation. be
coming desperate, engage a meal or
two at restaurant and then tell the
proprietor they have no money 10 pay
They are arrested but that does not
improve the situation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
ENGLEHART BucHMAN.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This l. 70 give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll
County. Maryland. lettors Testameutary on
the Personal Estate Of
OLIVER p. b. VENT
late OF Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the snbscriber
on or before the 18th day ~ May. is22 they
may otherwise BY aw be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate.
Given undor my aand this 25th day q October
1891.
MARY 8. wENTZ.
Oct 2S-at ENecutrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Noncn 10 cRnDrToRs.

This 4 TO give notice that tho snbacriber has
obtained from the oTphans' Court Of Carroll
Comfy. Maryland. letters Of administration on the
Personal Estate Of
JACOB Il. FOOD.
late Of Carroll County. dereanoi. Al persons
having elRina against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. ~ the subscribers
on OF before the 2lst day o. May, 1872. they
may otherwise hy law be excluded from all benefit
81 sAid estate.
Given under our hands this nth DAY Of October
1891.
RAYMOND n. BRAsHEAR.
oct Rl-tt Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
WHAT CAUSES THE DEPRESSION

Rev Hills, a noted minister OF tn
Gospel in the East, declares that the
World-War is the indirect cause OF the
unemployed people, and general bust
ness depression, showing that the far
Eastern countries, especially Europe
needs our productions, but have no
mOneyto buy them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
WHAT'S IN IL NAME ANYwAYl

Last week in Oak Harbor. Ohio.
paper announced that the new 81.
Paul Lutheran Church would be dedi-
Gated at Blackberry next Sunday II
did not mean bushes, OF berries. but
a town named after this berry fruit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
NO. $3.50 EQUITY.

IN The Circuit Court for Carroh County
Gcprge y. Barnhaft. u al CofnplsiBants. ~. Fay
hsrndon. et hl. Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day II ortoher. A. D.. 1911
that The account of the Auditor hlsl IN this
fau6e - finally ratified and confirmed unless
sauae y the Cantrsfy thereof b. shown on Or b.
Tore the 18Th DAY 81 Nov. next. provided = copy ~
ISIS gFdef BE- lnseftsi fat tw. successive weeks
hStore the last Bsmsd DAY IN sofnu new apapaf
published IN Carroll county.
EDwAHD o. CASH. clerk.
True Copy Test
OCT a-st EDWARD o. CASH. CLERK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Coun-
~ IN Maryland letters Of Administration on the
personal Estate Of
ENGLEHART BUCHANAN.
late Of Carroll county. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned To exhibit tho same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber.
on or before the 2lst day Of May, 1872: they
may otherwise by law beexeluded from all benefit
Of said estate.
1921!
ARCHIBALD BUCHANAN,
oct 2i-it Administrators w. a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
KID GLEASON BITTER.
Against Ex-white Sox Players Who
Were Exonerated.

Boston. Aug. 3.-"Kid' Gleason
manager of the White Sox, said to-day
that none of the players involved in
the world series conspiracy charges
could ever play with any club OF which
he was manager. Gleason, violent in
his denunciation of the men who were
acquitted. denied that he had frater-
nized with the defendants in the court
room at Chicago, where he was wit
ness.
'cWish them well'" Gleason ex-
claimed. Not much" And he broke
into a string of epithets. Il don't
think they'll ever play in organized
baseball again. know they'll never
play with any club that ! manage.
Gleason said he stood with President
Comiskey in his attitude expressed in
Chicago to-day and endorsed entirely
the statement issued by Commission
er lands.
The White Sox players withheld
comment. turning to Eddie Collins a.
their spokesman. Collins said there
would be nothing for the players TO
nv unless the baseball authorities
took unexpected action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
ROXBURY

Mrs. Jane King and Mrs Augustu
Culumb of New Bedford are guests a
the home of Mrs. Julia Jacobs.
Mr.. McGotf and Mr.. Belding of TIL
Hortonia Power Co. were in the place
Wednesday.
Sidney Wright. a student from Nc
Gill university, Montreal, who is, sell
ing books in this vicinity, gave a very
interesting discourse at the churcf
service Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Gaveun and daughter
| Ruth, OF St. Adams and Mrs, Oscar
Morehouse and daughter of Saranac
| Lake, n. Y, were guests at the home
bf their sister and aunt, Mrs. Frank
Rich, few days the first of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dickinson and
| Miss Marjorie were called to Lakeport,
n. H., by the death OF cousin OF
Mr.. Dickinson.
J. B. Kidder, J. W. Howe and George
Spaulding went to Swanton Sunday
for a few days at the quarries and
mills of the marble works there. They
also went to Isle LaMotte.
Harry Allen was at his home in
Randolph for the week end.
f. Reynolds from the marble mills
of Swanton was at the marble works
here for part of two days recently.
Charles Howe and Glen Rattee re-
turned from Isle LaMotte with the
marble company truck Saturday. A
Ford car ran into the truck at NAL
let's bay. but no one was hurt and
but slight damage was done.
Merton Dickinson of Hartford,
Conn, came Saturday for a two weeks
vacation at the home of NJ f. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs Nancy motored here
from Braintree during the week on
business.
\. J. Bell, who has been quite i'll
and confined to his bed, is able TO be
down to the village.
The Cram -Batchelder Richardson an
nusl picnic is TO be held this year in
Brookfeld at Harry Hibbard's, Aug.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs n. D. Rice and Miss
Maebelle Hsmlin of this place and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Rice and children
took a motor trip Saturday to Barre
through Williamstown gulf by way of
Randolph back here.
Miss Evelyn Webster, who has been
spending some time at the home of her
grandfather, H. A. Howe, went TO the
homo Of her parents in Mortified on
Monday.
William McGrath visited his mother
and sister in Mortified over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Spsulding spent
Sunday with friends in Mortified.
Gilbert Ira Boardmsn and Maxine
Marie Edwards were united in mar
rage by Rev. f. c. Wright at the
parsonage last Tuesday evening.
Will Lanouette was in st. Adams |
Sunday and Monday.
About dozen of the camp girls left
At the end of the month and more |
came Saturday and Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
TALK OF THE TOXIN

| Homemade cooking at the Baltimor
Lunch.-adv.
See City Auction Market ad of pri
waite sales daily.-adv.
Furnished rooms to rent. O. N. Glang
err, 10 Merchant street.-adv.
Mrs. Lucy Cumming of Barre Towr
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the City hospital to-day.
Long distance and general trucking
light and heavy, Granite City Bottline
| Works Tel. 726-M or 746-W.--adv.
Mrs James Cummings of Webster
vile became the mother of daughter
at the Barre City hospital this morn
ing.
Everybody come and have a good
time at the ice cream social and dance
Sc figure. South Barre grange hall, Fri.
| day.-adv.
Ruth Whalen, the year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whalen, is be-
ing treated for empyema at the City
hospital.
Stanton Wesgatt of Washington
street has returned from Maine, where
for the past month he has been vaca-
tioning in and about Wilton, Dryden
and Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Averill and
child of Baltimore, Md, have arrived
in the city to spend three weeks with
Mr. Averills grandfather, l.. NJ. Averill
of Hilltop avenue, and at the Gilbert
Small home on Eastern avenue.
On Lincoln campus this afternoon
the Phelps company baseball nine again
clashes with the east Hill team.
Strong batteries have been secured by
both and indications are that the game
will be quite interesting.
Miss Elizabeth w. Graves of New
London, Conn, and Miss Lois I. Slocum
of New Bedford, Mass, classmates of
Miss Marguerite Currier at Smith col
lege, have returned to their homes
after spending two weeks camping at
Lake Morey with Miss Currier and Miss
Dorothy L. Averill
On Saturday, July 2lst, McTigue
boy of South Barre lost sum of
money in, the Miles store, which was
later found and returned by Mrs. Miles,
according to message received at this
office over the telephone this morning.
No blame is attached to any boys that |
were in the store, as was first believed |
by some.
William Richards, the young son of |
George 4. Richards, night editor of |
the Boston Post, who has been passing |
a few weeks with his uncle John j. |
Sowles of Beckley hill, accompanied |
him this morning to Camp Billings at
fairlee lake TO spend week before
returning to his home in Dorchester,
Mass, with his grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Foster. Mrs. Foster is now a guest
at the Sowles home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
MONTPELIER
Firemen Called to Mrs. Comi's House
on Foster Street.

The explosion of kerosene and gas
oline stove at Mrs. d. Combs house a
8 Foster street called out the Mont
pelier fire department at about nool
to-day The fremen found the roo
blazing and had to work some tim,
to get the fire under control.
Mrs. Charles Grandfeld of st. Alban
has returned home, after passing thu
last few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
r. S. Going, of this city.
Two automobiles filed with girl,
passed through here yesterday from
Camp Hanoum at Thetford on theil
way to Burlington.
Harold Benway and Meader Childt
returned yesterday from a vacation
spent at Highgate.
About fifty couple attended the
dance at the Community club last eve
ming. There will be another dance on
Friday night.
Julius A. Wilcox, secretary of civil
and military affairs, is in Windsor
Yesterday Governor Hartness and Mr.
Wilcox made inspection of the prison
there.
Clifford Maynard of Burlington was
Montpelier visitor yesterday.
An oil painting of Julius Converse,
governor of Vermont from 1872 to
1874, by Scott Carbee, has been pre-
scented to the state by his daughter,
Miss Luna B. Converse of Woodstock.
The painting will be hung in the ex-
ecutiye chamber.
Frost was reported on the +. l..
Warren farm near Calais by Mr.. War
rem yesterday. In this city, residents
of the Cliff street section reported
that the mercury stood at 30 degrees
during the night, and in other places
it was almost as cold.
The adjourned session of United
States court will be open in this city
on the 18th, Judge Harland B. Howe
of Burlington presiding. Between so
and 20 criminal cases, most of them
of the Volstead act, will be
of.
The 2lst annual convention of the
Funeral Directors association of Yer
mont opened this afternoon in the au-
at the city hall. The visitors
were welcomed TO Montpelier by May
or George L. Blanchard J. c. Hen
messy Of Bellows Falls responded. vii
liam l.. Mckee, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, also gave an address.
After report by Chairman A. 4. Hale
Of the membership committee, recep-
lion was held for the new members,
and Secretary c, r. Calderwood of St.
Iohnsbury read the minutes of the last
meeting Tonight Professor W. Z. !
Ripley will lecture, while the visiting
aides will be entertained by the local
aides committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
WAGES REDUCTION.
Taken Up By Railroad Conference
In New York.

New York, Aug. 3.-The questions
Of reductions and working conditions
were taken up at conference here to-
dav between heads Of the four big rail.
road brotherhoods. the Switchmen's
union of North America, and a com
mittee Of the association Of railway
executives.
The meeting which was requested by
the hrotherhoods il said 90 have been
asked TO clearly place the railroads on
record as TO whether they will request
further decreases IN wages and the
elimination Of time and one-haif for
over time"
After to-dsy's conference the broth
erhood chiefs viii report TO their mem
herships which then viii take a refer
endum vote on the u per cent wage
reduction recommended BY the United
States labor board on July l. Labor
representatives Of the labor orraniza-
tions attending the conference are
Warren g. Stone. grand chief Of the
engineers, w. 5. Garter president of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
TROOPS TAKEN TO LISBON.
Following Rumors That Revolution
Had Broken Out.

London. Aug. IA Reuters dispatch
fled in Madrid yesterday states that
following rumors from Vigo that =
resolution had broken out in Lisbon.
telegram received direct from the
Portuguese capital said extensive pre-
cautionary measures had been taken in
that city. Troops had been brought
in from the provinces, the dispatch
added. but all was quiet in Lisbon and
throughout the country. The troops
in Lisbon are said TO Be confined TO
their barracks
British Official circles and the Portu-
rllese legation in this city were not
able today TO throw any light on the
reports Of disorders in Portugal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
EAST HARDWICK

Miss Jennie l.. Philbrook of Greens
boro is spending week at the home OF
her uncle, Samuel Philbrook.
Mrs. Verona Weed of st. Johnsbury
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruth
johnson and Mrs. Hovey.
Miss Helen Russell is home from
Boston for six weeks rest from her
work there.
Miss Alice Fay has returned from
her work at Thompsons Point, Bur.
iington, and has gone to Greensboro to
work in the boarding house for Mrs.
Parker.
Mrs. r. j. Havey is not very well.
Mrs. Glass, Evelyn Thomas and
Dean Norcross, with others, are hav.
ing mumps.
Mrs. Henry Eldridge has an aunt
from Boston visiting her.
I Margaret Carriek has returned from
several weeks spent at Portland, Me.
at the home of her grandmother Car.
rick
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cote. Dorothy.
Paul and Arthur started Tuesday
morning TO visit his brother, DIR. Cote,
in Victoria village, Canada, and also
in st. Paul. They will be absent sever.
al days.
The road men and teams have re.
sumed work on the highway, after
finishing their haying.
Mrs. Annie Montgomery was in
Hardwick Monday.
The w. c. I. L. will meet with
Mrs. Pearl Laird on Friday to sew
for destitute family.
Mrs. S. A. Philbrook is helpinp in
the Cote home, while the family are
away on a trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Clark and
Mrs. Burnham and son of MONTPELIER
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Philbrook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
Saturday Afternoon
August 6. at 20

the following articles o. household
furniture:
Sideboard. round table. Kitchen
stoves, heater. Hoosier kitchen cabin
et, dining table, several rockers. bed
couch, iron bed, spring and mattress
e. two chihoniers, bureau. oonbina-
fion writing desk and bookcase, refriz-
orator. mirror, two stands, wash tubs.
ironing board, and many other srti-
cles not mentioned.
Terms a. time Il sale. AZ No. 80
North Main Street
MRS. J. n. WILL. oaner.
ID. A PERRY, Ancfionesr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
Avvisol

I'm meeting speciale della Barre
branch, G. c. l. A, sara tcnuto nell
opera house. Rapporto del comitato
per Ia costituzione locale.
Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1921, at Z ..
m. J. Mckernan, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
Crawford cottage range with gas aftzch-
uaent, china closet dining table and six
chairs. library table. Wilton art SQUARE.
Administer rtzr. velvet rug. portiercs.
wicker chairs. hall rack. typewriter deck
ard chair. drupSide couch. lawnncEer
Abast ar1rl~s All IN first class snAps Cal
a. ~ Para street: Tel i7t-M- iist5s
HoISTEIN BULL FOR sALE-Tubsrrulin
te%t>d. Tel Moutpelier f5s-z4. liRts
EIGHT TONS or GOOD. EARLT-CuT
HAY FOR SALE; Tel s7s-zt. iiets
LOST-on North Msin street psir 81 nos-
EiaEses IN tiack czess fneer nAsase
hrinE 70 Tinz eHrs- iist4
sTESoGRAFHER-w eEpsrssnc-. wuuld
iii~ pz~itior write C csrs Ttnss -
So. 1855
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
Nouoei

A special meeting Of Barre branch G
c. /. A. will be held in the opera house.
Business: Report of bylaws commit.