davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
EAST CALAIS


The body Of Omer Provost. who died
al the home Of his son in Springfield,
was brought here for burial on
Wednesday Mr.. Provost was broth
er of Mrs. Myra Lamb of this village.
Herbert Roya of Montpelier was iE
town the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gray were al
Joe's pond on Wednesday.
L. L. Provost of Springfield and
Obel Provost of Windsor accompanied
the body of thor father here for
burial on Wednesday.
II YOU have been overlooked and
have not received AN envelope for
nickel day. please send your nickel
to the PRIMARY school at East Calais.
They will see that il is delivered.
Rev. Brothcrson of Marshfeld will
preach in Union church on Sunday at
3 o'clock.
Elmer George was y business visitor
in Cabot on Thursday.
Supt. w. B. Lance Of Plainheid was
a business visitor in town Thursday.
Miss George Wilson was recent
visitor in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Benjamin visited
Mr.. Benjarnin's parents IN North
Montpelier the first Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
PAINS ALL GONE NOW

4 Mrs. Paul Sandy Of No. 20 King
street, Watervillc, Me-, suffered with
pains in the head, back and side as the
result Of general breakdown IN
health. She took various treatments
for year or more without permanent
relief and it was not until she built
up her system with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills that she was able to correct the
trouble.
"When got up in the morning.
saws Mrs. Sandy, II used TO have ter
rible headaches, sensation as though
heavy weight pressed down on my
head. My back ached all the time and !
had a pain in my side which was sharp
and cutting When bent over it
seemed as though my back would break
in two. My nerves were on edge all
the time.
Soon after | began taking DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills noticed an improve
ment in my condition. / did not feel
SO tired and soon the headaches left
me. While / was taking the second
box the pain in my. side went away. !
am not nervous now and sleep we'll DR..
Williams Pink Pills are certainly a
fine tonic. They brought me strength
and health and ] am glad to recommend
them
Your own druggist sells DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. Price so cents. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson OF East
Hardwick uere visitors in the place on
Sunday
Roy Fair was caller in Woodbury.
Center Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Bliss ofsEast Calais was
in the place Sunday.
c. w. Scribner was in Plainheld on
Saturday.
Henry Kennedy and Clarence Pierce
Of Montpelier spent Sunday at Mirror
lake.
S. p. Nelson was visitor in Cabot
and Marshfield Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler OF
North Montpelier were in the place one
day recently
Mr.. and Mrs James Crawford and a
party OF friends from Barre spent sun
day at Mirror lake.
s. r. Fair Of East Montpelier was a
recent visitor at Grant Fairs.
Michael Canning is suffering with
assesses on his foot.
Mrs. G. T. Young was called to Mont.
pelier the first of The week on sc.
count of the illness OF her father. Al
bert Young.
Mrs. Roy Jackman was in Barre one
day recently
Mrs. Charles Scribner and Miss Lou
ella Kittell were in Barre and Mont
peler Saturday.
MFR. and Mrs. Joseph Sicily were in
town the first Of the week.
Dwight Lawson of Maple Corner was
recent visitor in the place.
Mrs. George Cate spent Wednesday
in Montpelier.
Harrison Ainsworth and friend of
Montpelier were visitors in town sun
day.
c. +. Bliss and son, Clifford, of East
Calais were in the place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ Earle of East
Hsrdwick were visitors at Mrs. Kate
Earle's Sunday.
Raymond Parker was in Woodbury.
Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fair Of Fast
Calais were Sunday visitors at w. d.
Fairs.
Mrs. Julia Haskell and son. Albert,
of South Woodbury. were in the place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibiey OF East mont
pelier were visitors at Mrs. Lizzie Cam
eron's Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Lamb Of East Calais is a
visitor at T. W. Gates.
Dennis lawson and Franklin Udall
were in Barre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frauk Daley Of Barre
were visitors in town the first Of the
week
Wardner Burnham Of Woodbury.
Center was in the place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hovey and chill
dren Of East Hardwick spent Sunday
At Mirror lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Richard Of Ada
mant were in the place recently
Mrs. Julia Gallison and Miss Corrine
Of Montpelier were callers al Leo
Paine's the first Of the week.
NJ. and Mr. Charles Bumpus and
son. Leon. u East Calais were IN the
place one DAY recently.
Ralph Persons and ". Clyde Daley
we're in East Calais "wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
BALTIMORE WOMAN'S
MESSAGE TO MOTHERS

At $50 W. Hayward Ave, lives Mrs.
Henry johnson. who few weeks ago
wrote what NAV be termed good mes
sage to all mothers. She said: Il have
used DR.. True's Elixir for more than
ten years and know II u good She
used DR.. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeiier, to rid
her children Of worms. There - hardly
child but what needs DIR. True's ELK
IT. for they all usually have wosms
when growing up Mrs. johnson appre-
ciates what Dr.. True's Elixir accom-
plishes. Your children viii b in better
health through its use.
symptoms to watch: Constipation.
offensive breath. slow fever. bilious
ness. pains in stomach. red points on
tongue. swollen upper lip. starting dur
ing sleep. 4oc-6oc- 20 adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
WATERBURY,

The comedy. "His Fathers Son, n
| three acts, which was presented by 81
| Edmund's club of st. MichaePs col.
lege in st. Andrews hall last week had
large attendance, $50 being present
| The capacity Of the hall was taxed 70
| the utmost The play was under the
direction of Rev. H. j. Dingle, ). ), -
! the moderator Of the st. Edmund's
Literary club, assisted by Prof. gum
! Ian of st. MichaePs. The play was z
! fine one and well carried out. Noted
| in the east was 4. II. Barry OF TINS
place. Those who came deeply appre-
ciated the hospitality of the peopIs
and their kindness in furnishing auro.
mobiles for transportation. Special
mention should also be made OF the
st. Mchael's orchestra of'l4 pieces anu
the solo work of Robert i. Glynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. Turner, Mrs
Bulkeley and Mrs. Mary Avery mo.
tored to Moretown Memorial day and
called upon relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. B. Perry, Allan
Perry, Frank Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Bertel Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hatch and Mrs. Nellie Bates motor q
to Elizabethtown, N. Y., Tuesday end
there enjoyed picnic dinner. From
there Mr.. and Mrs. Bertel Perry and
Messrs. Perry and Phillips motored
home to Schenectady. Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. b. Perry remained in Ausanle
Forks and then came to Chazy through
the islands home. William Carncs,
who is Mr.. Perry's partner in the
quarry, accompanied them home and is
their guest.
FLOYD Arkeley. who is a member OF
the graduating class Of the University
Vermont, has Z fine position with
the Standard Oil company and will be
located in Albany.
At the Congregational church Sun
day morning. the pastor, Rev. John Y
Prince, has for the subject Of his ser
mon the one postponed from April 20,
"Will Christ Come Again. In the eve
ming the baccalaureate service will be
held at this church at 1880. The SER
mon will be by Mr.. Prince, whose sub
ject will be, "Christs Standard Of
Values.
AT the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. William r. Hessel, pastor,
will have for the subject of his ser
mon, "The Fullness Of Life
Commencement proper begins TO-
night, when the teacher training class
has banquet and their diplomas will
be given at that time.
Rumors are current that possibilities
Of more industries in town are keep
ing members Of the board of trade az
tive.
Invitations to the graduating eS-
ercises of the class Of 1922 Of Middle
bury college have been received from
Miss Alice Evelyn Laid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
NORTH FAYSTON
C. w. Porter Died in North Williston-
Funeral and Burial Here.

The funeral of Charles w. Porter
was held at the schoolhouse Sunday
at / o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Sails OF More
town officiated.
Mr. Porter was 20 years and 10
months old He was born in this town
and always lived here until nearly IA
years ago, when lie went to North
FWilliston to live in the hons Of MIR.
and Mrs. s. d. Warren. where he died
after only weeks illness. Prayer
services we're held at the home Of Nr.
and Mrs. Warren Saturday after
noon. Burial was in the North Fays-
ton cemetery, the bearers being Lester
Murray, Harvey Marble, Ermine
Griffith and A. o. Porter.
NJ Porter was good man and had
many friends, which was shown by the
large number Of people who attended
the services.
Those from out Of town we're Mr..
A. o. Porter, Isabelle. Ruby and
Everett Porter. Mr. and Mrs. L. Miles,
Richard, Martha and Annabell and
Emerson Miles, r. u. Brown. G. y.
CaswelI. Mrs. II. NJ. Osborne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Osborne. all of North Will
liston: John and Peter Crowley of
Essex Junction; Mrs. Ida Clark,
Harvey Marble and G. II. ingalls, Of
Montpelier; Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Bovce
and Miss Lillian Porter and John Mel
son of Wsitsfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Davis OF Berlin; Mr.. and Mrs. Ermine
Griffith Of Moretown; Lester Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S. Hills, 0rrie and
Everett Hills. Mr. and Mrs. w.
Richards of Dnxbury.
Memorial exercises were held at the
schoolhousc Monday afternoon by the
children. The decorating of the graves
was done aftetr the exercises.
c. j. Nelson. Harold Henry. Jessie
Corliss and Harold Griffith were in
Shelburne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Bennett, Milford.
Grandfield and Gladys Newton Of
Waitsfield were in town Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Donald. who has been
a visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Griffith the past few days, re-
turned 10 her home in Barre Tuesday.
Mrs. g. c. Grandfield and son, Mer-
lin. we're in Waterbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray Of
Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McLain
and daughter, Eyeline. of Waitsield
were at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Ballou Sunday.
i. p. Boyce. Jacob Haskins and
Ernest Bean had their cows tested
recently and no reactors were found
Mr.. and Mrs George Thayer. Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Dawson and two chill
dren OF Waterbury are in town sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neill and friends
Of Waitsfeld were in town Memorial
dav.
Joseph Towndrow came from larry
town. n. ". Monday where he moved
his family few months ago. after his
automobile, which he left behind :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
BROOKFIELD
Funeral Of c. c. Stone Held Wednes
day at Church.

: The funeral of Charles Carl Stone,
whose death occurred at. the Randolph
sanatorium on Monday, May 20, as a
result Of complications, was held AZ
Brookfield Center Congregational
church Wednesday, May 81, at
o'clock. Burial was in the Brookfeld
cemetery
Charles Carl Stone was born in
Cabot. May D, 1880. On June 80
1909. he married Ruth Anna Hall. TO
them were born three children Earl
Hall, aged II, Margaret Louise, aged Q,
and Robert Kimball, aged three. all OF
whom survive him, also five brothers
Edward A. Of Walliamstown, John X.
of Mortified, Laureston L. Of Berlin,
Orrin Earl. his twin, of Stamford,
Conn. Fred p of Barre.
His life was one of sterling worth,
ever thinking of others comfort before
his own, always a kind and loving hus-
hand and father. sincere friend and
neighhor. He will be greatly missed
by all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
WATERBURY, CENTER

|. Waterbury grange, No. 257, will mold
its regular meeting June 6 in grange
hall. Following is the program: Opsa-
ing song. selected by the master; "The
Best. Photograph Record ] Am Fa-
miliar WITH named by dozen or
more people; instrumental music; roll
call, answered with quotation from
the ritual; instrumental music; que,-
ton, Would Farming he More Prof
liable if Every Farmer Owned Pure
bred Stock ~; song contest; closing
song, selected by Ceres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors, who so kindly assisted us
in every way during the illness and
death of husband, brother and son,
also for the many beautiful flowers
and sympathy expressed.
Mrs. Ruth Hall Stone.
The five Stone brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. J. Hall, sons
and daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors Who so kindly assisted us
during the loss Of our little one. We
also wish to thank Mr.. Clarke. Ms.
Fielders and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward for
their kindly service.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Leno,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Blake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
The Gentle English Way.

II. G. Wells in The Magic Shop"
"His voice stopped exactly like when
you hit a neighbor's gramophone with
a well-aimed brick. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
MARSHFIELD

Dinner will be served at Marshfe'i
Methodist church Thursday, June s.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
GRANVILLE

Auction sale Of furniture At Q. ;
gichardson's house Thursday. June 5
At ,. m. sharp, rain or shine--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Turner, Mrs.
Alma Buckley and Mrs. b. j.. Avery
OF Waterbury we're in town Tuesday.
Pre- Memorial day exercises were
held at the village school Monday ait
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.. Gillett Of Bur
lington visited at L. w. Flanagan's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L, Wilcox were in
Barre Wednesday.
The Community club will hold a s'lp-
per and social at the town hall dining
room Friday night
A deep gloom was cast over the com
munity Monday evening on hearing Of
the death of Paul Johnson at HeAton
hospital. Paul was one of our most
popular young men and his early death
will be mourned by host Of friends,
who extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Harvey Atkins of Burlington is vis-
iting his brother, 4. G. Atkins.
Mrs. William Wheeler of Mortified
was a guest of Mrs. Jennie Pierce on
Tuesday.
The schools of Moretown viii close
on June 0 and will be attended by an
educational bazaar TO be held in toe
town hall Every school in town is 10
take part and will put on some educa-
tionai features to last - minutes.
These features will consist of the drs
matization of RED Ridinb Hood" a
circus. Golden Locks and the Three
Bears" and many other stories Of this
nature. There will be booths where
the public can buy candy. ice cream
and fancy articles. Adults will be
charged twenty five cents admission.
children free. The money will be d.
vidcd equally among the schools tax
ing part to be used. later TO assist in
the Standardization Of the school Re
member the date, June Q. in the eve
ming, beginning at s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
By FRED IA GORMLEY Montgomery Burea1. Tho Age-Herald, 221-2 First National Bank BaIldinG

Montgomery, September 16.-(Spe- cial.) )--Efforts will be made by sportsmen and conservatlonists dur ing the regular session of the leg fslature next year to put Alabama among the leaders among the states in conserving the natural resources, including game birds, game fish and forests. The start was made this week when sportsmen from all sec tions gathered at the capitol and discussed plans and made suggestions regarding amendments to the states game and fish laws. During the next few weeks lumber men of the state will be called into conference with the idea of framing legisla- tion which will protect the fast disappearing forests of Alabama. Al another time those interested in the sea-tood industry on Mobiles coast will be brought together for the framing of legislation which will protect this industry.
 l. T. Quinn. state commissioner of conservation, who planned the se- ries of conferences, believes the get together sneetings will bring the full cooperation of all citizens of Ala bama who will be affected in any way by the legislation. He believes thcS Sah dSt III uHlSoIl ana present an irresistible appeal to the mem- bers of the legislature.
 Sportsmen for several years have urged amendments which would strengthen the states game and fish laws. They have contended there were too many loop holes in the laws which prevented real pro- lection for the game and fish. One cause for general complaint has been due to the fact that salaried per sons were not employed and the en- forcement of the game and fish laws depended upon wardens who received meagre fees for their labor. Under the new plan funds collected by the department of licenses will be used in the enforcement of the laws.
 Changes Suggested
 Other changes which will be sug- gested to the legislature include the following:
 Elimination of state and county licenses and the assessment of a hunters fee of s2 against each resi- dent hunter with fee of $25 against each nonresident hunter. At present & person hunting in his own county pays $1, hunter out of his county pays s3 and a nonresident pays $15.
 Removal of exemption now granted persons who hunt on their own lands, with the proviso that person 15 years or under may hunt on lands of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Plan to Put Alabama Ahead In Conservation Of Birds,
 Game, Fish and Woodlands
Legislature Will Be Asked Pass Constructive Meas ures for Protection of Natural Resources-Lumber-
 Soon to Be Called Into Conference

their parents or guardians without licenses. Any person now is permit ted to hunt on his own land without a license.
 Provision whereby state open sea sons will conform to the federal open seasons on all game birds.
 Amendments which will provide closed season from April Is to June 1 on bass and trout and will prohibit the catching of bass and trout less than 10 inches long at any time. Imposition of a fine of from $5u to $200 on any person convicted oi poisoning or dynamltlng streams for the taking of fish.
 Abolition of the fee system and the enactment of legislation which will provide for salaried wardens.
 An open season on quail from No- vember Is to February 15, with . daily bag limit of 20 instead of 20 as at present.
 A bag limit of five deer season with a fine of $50 to s200 dollars Tor each violation of this limit.
 A bag limit of 10 wild turkey gob- blers a season with perpetual prohl- bition of the killing of wild turkey hens.
 A bag limit of 25 migratory game birds day Witn d line ol TSo e0 FAOe for each violation.
 Prohibition of the sale of game birds in markets, with fine of S2o to S1OO for each violation.
 To Call Hunter Meet
 The imposition of fisherman's H. cense of S1 against residents over 15 years old and s5 against non-resi- dents, except those who fish In wat CTS which ebb and flow where H. cense of $1 would be collected.
 Commissioner Quinn and commit tee of Alabama Hunters and Fish ermen's association will determine what legislation would be proposed for the further protection of fur bearing animals.
 The conservation commissioner ex- poets to call the meeting of the lum bermen and land owners during the next few weeks in order that their ideas regarding the preservation of the states wooded lands may be ob- tained. "I regard forestry legisla- tion as one of the most important subjects before the people of Ala bama today" said Commi ssioner Quinn Saturday in discussing the proposed legislation. "Alabama's g wooded lands are fast disappearing and unless the state adopts a wise policy of reforestation and the pro- lection of young trees 1t will not be many years before the state will be without any wooded areas except in the lands which are set apart as parks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

be treated and could I root any cut tings now? Mrs. E. M
 A. Pilargoniums should be rested during September by letting them dry off. Turn them on their sides for or 3 weeks. Then cut them back and repot in fresh dirt. Those that have very large roots lhould have some of them removed. When pruned plant is reset water only lightly for time to induce slow growth. The branches removed may be cut up into suitable lengths and rooted in sand.
 Q. Are Marguerite carnations hard to root and could it be done now? Miss B., Woodlawn.
 A. They root easily and the job may be done this month. Select out tings without buds.
 Q. To settle a dispute, how many pounds of blue grass Is considered a bushel and how much for lawn mix ture? l.. E. R.
 A. Fourteen pounds of Kentucky blue grass is sold for bushel all over the United States. There is no ac- cepted standard for grass mixtures all depending on contents or what SAnScCs may tHlct tiit lniNluTe. 0TdSS seed ought to be bought and sold too indefinite.
 Q. notice in nursery catalog of roses that some are graded No. 2. What is the difference in sizes of these grades? H. U.
 A. Those graded No. l should have three or more branches and be 2 to 21s feet high. The No. 2 is still smaller and should be a--oided if obtainable in larger sizes.
 o. Why are peaches budded? They are claimed to be better. but no reason Is given why? H. J., R. F. D. '.
 A. Seedlings cannot be depended on to come true except with a very few varieties. By selecting buds from a tree that bears perfect fruit and transplanting or budding on the same seeding or another, you can expect the bud to produce a tree that bears like it's own parent.
 c. Last fall my spinach was ruined by insects. There was little jump ing bug that done some damage and then there was little worm on the underside of the leaves that made lace work of the foliage. I want to be prepared for him this year and if there is remedy tell me what 1t is N. S., R. F. D. No. 5.
 A. Your description indicates an attack of what is called the spinach flea beetle which is also destructive to beets. The best liquid spray have ever tried is made by mixing one ounce of dry bordeaux and table, spoonful arsenate of lead to a gallon of water. The spray should reach the underside of foliage as well as the surface, difficult thing to do with spinach. The spinach thus before using for the table. There Is ket, known as 40 dust" which does the work.
 Q. What is sweet potato weevil like and Is there reliable remedy /, E. w.. Prattville.
 A. The adult beetle is slender weevil-like insect about il inch long It is mostly black but the legs are reddish color. They resemble ants good deal, have wings but seldom fly. There is some new literature on this pest and I would suggest that you write to Bureau of Ento- mology, Washington, D. C.. for it.
 Q. Have you ever tried Grimm al- falfa and do you consider 1t better than the ordinary? B. A., uniontoyn.
 A. In trial ground tests the Grimm did not show up as well as the com mon type. The roots of Grimm are more branching in character. do not make a. crown like the common. and is much more resistant to cold. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FLU REPORTED Twenty Cases of Disease Reported in Selma and Vicinity

Selma, September 16.--(Special.)-- An appeal to the people of Selma particularly the parents of school children, that they watch every all ment that appears to be symptom of Influenza, and If necessary have the child. If the case be in a school child, ,kept away from school. un,ll 1t Is determined definitely whether ,r not influenza is present. This appeal was made Friday morning by Dr. L. T. Lee. city and county health of- ficer,, who reported that at the pres ent time approximately 20 cases of flu" existed in the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

, A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant. soft, white-ligi4t, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor. smoke or noise--no pumping up. is simple. clean. safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, J. r. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St, Chicago, is of ering to send 8 lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce 1t. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency. and without experience or money make s25o to $500 per month.-Adv.