davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
TAOETEC' LITTLE
kHSgWES WONDER
y CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion,

Dyspt pSId alu NUIISIIpatIUI
sc cents at Druggists below or from
Januea CP0er'ic Co, nc, Piat'shurg, NY
w. Il. Eastman, st. Johnsbury; % b.
Cutting and Son, Concord; Chas. II. Co.
burn, West Burke; Julian p. LauGhlin,
Barnet; w. II. Buck. Wells River; VIM.
II. Saunders, Lyndonville; Fred ID. Pierce {;
Barton; o. A. Austin, Orleans; Bly's
Pharmacy. Newport; w. H. Brown. Derby
Line; f. G. Smith. East Hardwick; AL
bert f. Cox. Hardwick; f. J. Wheeler,
MOrrisvlle: p. b. Mcdowell, Johnson ;
Elliott Drug CO., Beecher Falls; +. b.
Mann and Co., WoodsviIle; f. w. Bangs,
Lisbon; Woodman Drug Co., Littleton I;
Elliott rug Co, Groveton; John c. Hutch
ms Co.. Stafford; George w. Dickson,
Colebrook; Guy l.. ShOrey, Gorham; Miles
J. Mlllen, Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

Forty-Six Pure-Bred and Grade Ami
mals Bring Total of $5,36s.

For the third consecutive year the
weather man has felt kindly towards
fhe Central Orange County Jersey Cat
tie club and ordered perfect day for
the event Of the third consignment sale
held at Tunbridge fair grounds on
Thursday, Aug. 81. Nearly 1000 people
from many parts OF the state gathered
for this event which is fast coming to
be considered one Of the biggest events
of the season.
The stock offered this year was by
far the best collection ever offered.
Both grade and pure bred animals were
hand picked, so to speak, by the sales
committee who spared no efforts to
make sure that each animal was a
worthy representative of the breed No
small amount of credit for the success
of this sale should be given to the sales
committee composed of active Jersey
breeders in the club. These men were
J. P. Davis, president of the club, r. II.
Bacon and 4. f. Hutchinson. Others
who gave freely OF their time to make
the sale success were 4. o. Bicknell,
Benjamin Tucker and Howard Tucker.
Promptly at 1880 O'Clock President
J. p. Davis stepped into the ring and
announced the third annual consign-
ment sale was about to begin, introduc-
ing ID. A. Perry Of Barre as auctioneer
and b. III Fairbanks OF Baton as man
ager in the ring. The first grade COW
was then led into the ring and the bid
ding began With the exception of a.
short recess for a dinner served by the
ladies the sale continued without in
terruption until o'clock.
The final bids on the as head to-
tailed 1896, a grand average Of SIG
per individual--T The grade cows aver
aged Sl0s, which is 500 more than the
average of the grades in last years
sale. The pure bred cows averaged
sl3s.5o, which is also an increase over
the average of pure-breds in the previ-
BUS sales.
w. G. Arms of Burlington was the
highest bidder for Is Of the cows and
axes home a fine lot of Jerseys for
foundation stock on his farm Another
arge buyer was j. X. Moore Of East |
Barnet. who bought ten head. Judge 6. |
Wilson of Chelsea was the third high
st buyer. purchasing six head Mr..
Arms and G. ID. Perry Of Plainfeld
we're the buyers Of the two high COWS,
ach bringing $500.
There were is consigners. among
hem G. ID. Peake of East Bethel, J. w.
lana OF North Pomfret. p. w. Leonard
I South Royalton. A. L. Judd Of South
STAFFORD. G. II. Leonard Of North
'omfret. r. H. Bacon. Mrs. J. F. Hem
nway Of Chelsea and L. B. Cilley Of
'unbridge were the largest consigners.
The sale was great success in ev-
ry way. There was large crowd,
cen and satisfied buyers, high-class
tock and good weather. The members
I the club promise a better sale next
ear and If the popularity Of the event
ontinues one may expect 10 see
rowd there which will rival that of
he best days Of the Tunbridge fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TWO ACCIDENTS SAME NIGHT.
Van Carrying Race Horses Dumped OFF
Bank.

Bellows Falls, Sept. IA large auto
mobile van carrying three valuable
horses that had been entered at the
Springfield fair and were being trans
ported 10 Brattleboro to be shown
there was thrown down an embank-
ment about two miles north of here
Thursday night near the Connecticut
river in the town OF Charlestown, n. H.,
and miraculously escaped serious in
jury.
There were two race horses and a
stallion. the latter owned by A. A..
Larabee Of Winchester. n. H., and the
former by r. l.. Brooks of Brattle-
boro and by Melvin Dalrymple of
Brattleboro. Mr.. Dalrymple was
driving and owned the van. He be-
came blinded by the bright lights of
passing automobile and went over the
bank. Mr.. Larabee was riding with
the horses and all went down together.
Neither horses nor men were seriously
injured. The wrecking crew of the To-
cal Crommett garage. after the horses
were gotten out, soon returned the van
10 the highway, but the stallion could
not be induced to return TO the vehicle.
He was left at a stable and sent along
yesterday Under his own power"
Later in the night the van contain
ing the two horses again left the
road in Putney, in trying to avoid an
other car and landed in sw amp,
where II remained all night. The two
horses again uninjured were placed in
a nearby stable. and yesterday the van
was again placed in the road and horses |
,gain loaded. safely reaching Brattle-
boro. where they viii have part in
he coming fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
DIRECTION OF
PROPOSED MOVE
NOT REVEALED
But in Government Circles
It Was Intimated That
the Limit TO Which the
Government Is Prepared
To Go Has Not Been
Reached

Washington, D. G., Sept 2.--While
awaiting evidence of the effect on the
nations crippled transportation fac1i-
ties OF the federal court injunction is
sued in Chicago yesterday against
striking railway shopmen, the federal
government, administration spokesmen
declared. was prepared to-day to take
any further steps and exercise any Of
its power necessary 70 bring about a
restoration of normal conditions.
Just what direction such further ac-
tion OF the government, if found nee
essary, might take, had not been re-
vealed, but ii was declared the re-
straining order din not represent the
limit to which the government pre-
pared to 60,
MIR. Gompers declared that the
American Federation OF Labor would
continue to raise funds and supplies in
aid of railroad strikers regardless Of
the Injunction, which he assailed as
"most outrageous thinga process OF
the manufacture of radicalism and boil
shevism in this country
The Injunction, he added. might stir
up hornets nest" istead Of putting
4 check to existing unsettlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
MUST RECOGNIZE AUTHORITY
Before There Is Peace in Ireland, Says
Brennan.

Dablin, Sept. 2.--An all-Ireland con
ference in an endeavor to bring about
peace, as suggested recently by the
Roscommon county council, could not
bear fruit at the present time, in the
opinion Of Commandant General Bren-
nan Of the national army. As chair
man Of the Glare county council he
has issued the following reply to the
invitation to particlpate:s
Il am firmly convinced that there is
no hope for peace in Ireland until the
will of the people is accepted by ev-
as the first court of appeal in
all matters concerning the nation--and
not the gun and bomb.
Recognition of the right of the peo-
pie necessarily means the control Of
all arms by the peoples government.
The government is the peoples, and
we stand by the government in its eff
forts to bring peace and order to our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Vernal Kezer of Chelsea visited with
friends in this city to-day.
Patrick Teefy of Washington was a
business visitor in this city to-day.
Nelson Lacrosse of Newport entered
the City hospital yesterday for treat
ment.
Francis Mcdowell Of st. Johnsbury
received radium treatment at the City
hospital to-day.
Lawrence Campbell of North Main
street returned to-day from Hanover,
y. H., where he~sisited friends during
the last two DAYS.
0sman Dodge of Elm street returned
last night from three weeks vaca-
tion spent with relatives in Elizabeth,
y. ", and in New Rochelle. n. Y.
DR.. ID. G. Jarvis Of this city returned
this morning from Burlington. where
he attended meeting OF the directors
of the Vermont Tuberculosis associs-
tion last evening.
Reports given out this morning stat
ed that over 20 carloads Of granite had
been brought of the ~hilI- this week
and the only thing that is holding up
large shipments is the lack of fat cars
on which TO transport the stone. Il is
expected, however. that this shortage
will be quickly overcome.
Norman Gordon left yesterday for
Hanover. n. H. in preparation for his
last wear At Dartmouth. II Is consid-
cred that -Cy7 has good chance for
regular end on the football team this
fail. especially since it has been n
mored that EDDIE Lynch vili be un-
lhle 70 play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
Senator Pepper Made That
Confident Prediction
on Coal Situation
OTHERS LOOK FOR
NEW CONFERENCE
Hard Coal Operators Went
Into Session at Phila-
delphia

Philadelphia, Sept, 2 Prediction by
United States Senator Pepper that the
anthracite suspension will be settled
to-day and general expression Of be-
lief among close observers of the sit
uation that before night resumption
of the joint peace negotiations be-
tween union leaders and mine opera
tors is likely, marked the beginning of
the one hundred and fifty fifth day of
the struggle.
The hard coal operators were expect
ed to determine at their meeting to-
day whether they have had the pub
lie mandate" which they demanded in
their statement of Thursday. Wheth-
er the mine leaders also were to meet
among themselves to-day had pot been
definitely ascertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
A. M. (Buddie) Johnson,
Husband of Peggy Marsh,
in Critical Condition
IN A HOSPITAL
AT PLATTSBURG
Was Brought There From
Adirondack Mountain
Resort

Plattsburgh, y. u, Sept IA. NJ.
tBudG1el johnson, husband of Peggy
Marsh. actress and professional dane
er, who accidentally shot himself
through the body Thursday night, is
in critical condition in the Champlain
Valley hospital here to-day after hav-
ing been conveyed by boat and auto
mobile from an isolated camp in the
Adirondack mountains, more than so
miles away.
The movement Of the wounded man
was made imperative by the necessity
for an immediate operation. as the
only means Of giving him chance for
recovery. The operation was per-
formed successfully last night by DR..
r. 3. Mcdonald. but johnson il not
out Of danger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Helen Kimball returned home
to-day to Enosburg Falls, after passing
few days with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald and
family Of Nashua. y. IN are visiting
Mr.. McDonaid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Mcdonald, of 81 John street.
To give prompt and perfect service,
a new perfected Pako machine has been
installed in the X. Cantu studio for
Kodak finishing. Bring in your films
for best results.-adv.
J. J. Dashner. representative for the
r. A. Strout Farm agency. has sold for
NJ. r. Benevides of Williamstown a
small place of about ten acres with
buildings thereon to Samuel Wheeler
of Barre. Mr.. Wheeler buys for invest
ment and home.
Prof. and Mrs. Sherman r Worcester
and two sons, Charles and Edwin. who
were the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Men kittredge Thursday. left for Lake
George yesterday morning. where they
will break camp. going to their home
in Brooklyn. y. Y. Tuesday.
The city schools all reopen Tuesday
morning for the fall term and out Of
town students and teachers will be ar
irving to-day and tomorrow from their
respective homes 70 settle down to the
routine Of school life for Another nine
months Il i expected thst the en-
rcIlment st Spsulding high school this
year viii h. fully ~ large ~ Is has
beer in the past snd the incoming class
for this term i 20 Be large one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
HURLED OVER BRIDGE.
After Being Robbed of rs Cents
Winooski Boy Badly Hurt.

Burlington, Sept. - Because he had
only quarter to give two robbers who
held him up on the railroad bridge over
the Winooski river last night, Henry
Houle, che ls-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Honle of 92 West street,
Winooski, was thrown from the bridge
by the robbers and received fractures
OF both arms, when he struck ON the
bushes and rocks nearly 100 feet be-
low according TO his statement last
night.
The boy had been attending mov-
ing picture show in Burlington and
WAS on his way home at about ten
o'clock, when according to his story as
he was crossing the bridge. about n
mile from Winooski, hi was accosted
by two men, one in front Of him and
one who came up behind him.
The boy told the robbers that he
had only quarter, which they took
and then threw him off the bridge. The
bridge is nearly 100 feet above the
river bed, but the fact that the boy
struck on some bushes, near the water
edge befort he landed on the rocks,
probably saved his life.
Oscar Whitcomb, who lives about 100
yards from the bridge. heard the boys
cries for help and went I ohis assist
ance.
When found the boy was trying to-
arise and with the aid Of Mr.. Whit
comb was able TO walk to his home at
92 West street, Winooski,
DIR. J. W. Sheehan of Winooski was
called and ordered the boy taken to
the Mary Fletcher hospital DIR. Shee-
han stated last night that the boy had
snffertd two fractures in one arm
and one fracture ip the other arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
W. J. LoUGHHEED DEAD.
Proprietor of Plumbing Establishment
Had Shock

William J. Loughheed of IA French
street died this morning at the City
hospital, death being due to shock. He
had been i'll for about eight weeks.
Mr. Loughheed was born in Quebec
in 1865 and came to Barre about 20
years ago. He married in 1894 in
Chelsea, Martha Hardy of that town.
Mrs. Loughheed died in 1902. Mr..
Loughheed has been connected with the
plumbing business ever since coming to
this city and at the time of his death
was owner of the w. j. Loughheed and
Go. plumbing business.
He leaves two children, Clinton and
Ethel. two brothers, Thomas A. of
Sherbrooke and Fleming of East
Lyme, Conn, and also two sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Smeltzer of Nova Scotia,
and Miss +. A. Lougheed of Quebec.
Mr. Loughheed was member of
Canton vinton Of the Odd Fellows.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Madeline Gladding of Nelson
street returned home yesterday, after a
week passed with friends in st. Al.
bans.
To the ladies of South Barre and vi
cinity: Mrs. Agnes Witham will make
over and repair hats al her home until
Nov. ll.-adv.
William Howie resumed his duties at
the Drown Drug store this morning.
after a weeks vacation. Miss Dolly
Cormack of the same store begins her
weeks vacation Monday, morning.
Miss Frances Starr. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in the
city for the past week, left to-day for
her home in White Plains, y. Y, where
she will remain few days before 70
ing 10 Boston, where she is a member
Of the junior class at Boston univer-
sity. She was accompanied back by
Miss Ruth Aldrich. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert b. Aldrich, who is return
ing 10 her home. after making two
weeks tour of the state. She will en-
Ter the freshman class at Boston uni
versity this fall.
Miss Kathleen Starr of Perrin street,
Dorothy Shores OF Highland avenue.
Francelia Maker of Merchant street
and Davina Stephens Of South Main
street are among the local girls who
leave to-day for different towns in Yer
mont. where they are engaged to teach
this year. Miss Starr goes to s..
Johnsbury. Miss Shores 10 Ryeeste.
Miss Maker to Middlessx and Miss
stephens to Moretovn- All are 1872
graduates Of Spaulding high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
MONTPELIER

Berlin street was opened TO traffic
from the Main street bridge through
to the Barre road yesterday. Resi-
dents Of Berlin street have been us.
ing parts Of the street for some time.
The new paving is concrete and is
feet wide. 1t is above the level of the
sidewalk and some of the residents OF
the street are wondering what the re-
suit will be in rainy weather if the
sidewalk is not built up.
The Washington County Sheriff. as
sociation had an outing at Dewey park
Yesterday. About 10 attended, many
bringing their families. All the can
didates for the office of high sheriff
were present.
Miss Jean b. Pinney of the commits
sioner of industries Office left yester-
day for her home in Morrisville.
Richard ODell left yesterday for
Rouse's Point to stay for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. Carlton Of Barre
are staying with Mrs. Cartons mother,
Mrs. O, H. Richardson, Of Terrace
street.
Students will ahiye at Montpelier
seminary Sept. IL. The first chapel
will be held at $50 Tuesday morning,
Sept. II, after which classes win be
organized An exceptionally large at
tendance is assured.
Conductor W. c. SomeryilIe Of the
traction company has returned from
a several days' visit with friends at
Caspian lake, Greensboro.
f. q. Gleason has gone to Boston,
for short stay.
Dr. L. w Hartman left day for
Rutland for a few days stay.
The new vault door for the Mont
pelier National bank was run into the
front of the building on heavy timbers
today.
The cement paving on the north
side of State street was completed to-
lay, making the entire stretch of State |
street from the Pavilion to Bailey
avenue a first class concrete street. |
The north side viii probablyl not be
,pen for two weeks
Vern Jones of the state department
Il agriculture has gone to Burlington.
A marriage license has been issued
o George Z. Shaw and Gladys Robin
on, both of Bangor, Me. Mr.. Shaw,
Who is a car repair man, has been
working in Montpelier for week and
!. half.
The board of listers met to-day to
iear complaints on the quadrennial
ppraisal and a considerable number
we're present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fred Shangraw Of Jeferscnville was
business visitor IN the city yesterday.
terdsy.
Miss Olga Rabaioli left to-day TO
spend the end Of the week al the Cald-
er camp Lake Fairlee.
Harlie Stewart who. for the oast
year has been employed a. night clerk
AZ the Central house. has secured a
more lucrative position and leaves on
Monday for Philadelphia 10 be man
aeer Of Gueene's hotel in that city.
The house. Of which Mr.. Stewart takes
chsree. Is one Of 800 poems with large
dining and amu=emeit facilities and
h = 70 he complimented on his good
fortune IN securing the appointment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

James Altman of Philadelphia was
in the city yesterday on a business
visit
p. Maynard of Burlington was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
and to-day.
T. +. Bernard Of Plsttsburgh. Y. Y,
arrived in the city last evening on a
visit over the holiday.
G. A Stiles. W. II. Mcfriliis and b.
Rossiter Of Newport, \. H, were vis-
itors in the city yesterday.
Joseph Woodman and George Perry
Of Chelsea. Mass. arrived in the city
last evening for a short visit
Nrs. C. r. Pratt Of Randolph. accom-
panied BY Mrs r. r. Brown Of Pitts
field. is passing = few days' visit here.
Miss Beatrice Manning Of Syracuse.
y. Y. arrived IN the city to-day n
resume her duties a. teacher a.
Spaulding high school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
DEBT CANCELLATION
APPEALS TO FRENCH
Government Proposes Conference Of
All the Interested Nations to
Settle Matter.

Paris, Sept. 2. tBy the Associated
Press "A proposal for conference of
all the interested nations to settle the
war debts question is embodied in the
Frech reply to the recent circular
note sent TO the entente powers by the
Earl of Balfour, as British acting
secresry for foreign affairs. The reply
signed by Premier Poncsre, was
given out last night.
Such meeting, the French note
holds, would have the most salutary
effect on the reparations problem, as
until the question of intersllied debts
is settled. there can be no solution of
the former.
The note reiterates the French view
that general cancellation of the war
debts is justifiable and planinly in
Inmates that the United Staes should
psricipae in any general agreement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST DIsLoYALTY
Has Been Inaugurated by League Of
American Pen Women.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. "a nation wide
campaign against disloyalty to the
country of whatever nature in the
spoken or printed word has been in
augurated by the League of American
Pen Women, which has sent out call
to its entirt membership to join in the
sampaign.
This action was taken by the ma
tional officers in Washington after in
formation was received from govern
mnt officials that those who attempt
to destroy American institutions and
principles direlt their efforts primarily
to the women of the lountry and tht
students in colleges.
This feature is being given particular
attention by a special committee ap-
pointed by Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, ma
tional president, and the national exec
utive board. The textbooks in schools
and colleges are being given close
scrutiny by this committee. Many
textbooks, it is stated, through dele
tions, fail to instruct properly in
American history, American tradi-
tions and American ideals.
Opera companies. whose activities
are for education as well as entertain
ment, who Danish onr language, our
and our American trained
singers, tend toward disIoyalty in our
declared Eleanor Everest
Freer. national chairman Of musik.
ITO stife the progress Of so large an
asset as our musical art by such
system also seems disloyal to us.
The League Of American Pen Women
is composed of the professional writ
ing women Of theI country. authors,
editors, publishers journalists, special
feature and syndicate writers, drama
JIG writer's. scenario writer's publicity
and advertising experts and lecturers.
II holds, because of the nature Of its
tremendous national
1ower. Mrs Geldert states.
The eighteen branches ofthe organ
zation throughout the country and
he 1900 members Of the national body |
ave been called upon TO join actively |
n the campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TO FIGHT CHARGE.
Of Transporting and Possessing Intcx-
icating Liquor.

Rutland. Sept, 2.-Charles Butler, r.
G. Harrington and Eugene Wasseur Of
New York, who were arrested at Mil
ton several days ago by prohibition
agents, Brown. Nye and Kelly, were
arraigned before the U. S. commits
sioner here yesterday on the charge
of transporting and possessing intoxi-
cants. All pleaded not guilty and were
sent to the county jail in default Of
$500 surety. Harrington and Butler
were together when arrested. The lat
ter must face the charge Of attempting
to bribe an officer as it is claimed that
he offered Brown half Of load Of Is
gallons Of liquor If the officer would
help him to 'get by" MrI and Mrs.
G. A. Brown OF New York, who were
with Wasseur in an automobile, fur
nished bail to appear in court in 0c-
tober as material witnesses and were
allowed to 20 home.