davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15

cry night except Saturday. Those who
have heard Rev. Ostroth in the past
know that they can expect cheering
and instructive sermons. Special sing
Ing, On Thursday, July 20, there will
be afternoon and evening services, 2, 80
and 7:30 p. m. Supper will be served at
the hall. Something doing every min
ute. Please come and bring your
friends. All are most cordially invited.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor.
Morning service, lO,30, at the Con-
gregational church. Rev. Mr.. Lipsky
will preach on the theme, "The Relig-
ion Of Good WILL Evening service at
( at the Baptist church. Rev B. Ct.
Lipsky will preach on the text, II am
doing great work, cannot come
down. Sunday school In Hedding
church at lli45. Epworth league at s.
Prayer service at 1880 p. m. Thursday
In the Congregational vestry. A cor
dial welcome extended to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
WILLIAMSTOWN

The home of Mrs. James Walhridge
was the scene OF very plsasaat oc-
casion on Wednesday evening, July
IL, when the Mizpah Bible class Of the
Methodist Sunday school met wifi her
for their usual monthly social, it be-
ing the last social that one cf its
members, Mrs, w. B. Jones, would be
with the class. For this reason 1t
had been thought best to remember
her in way that she might take the
gift with her, which was .,one in pre-
sentation Of cut glass gallery tray
and nice handkerchief, for which
Mrs. Jones, in few words thanked
the class. Mrs. Jones il charter
member OF this class and has served
at different times as president, secre-
tary and treasurer, having been the
first president Of the class. She has
been a faithful member and will be
missed, but an her co-workers here
wish her joy and happiness and new
friends in her new home, Because the
class never does anything by halves,
it being the birthday Of another Of
its charter members. Mrs. II. b. Wal
do, who has been vicc-president ever
since the class was organized, they
saw fit to remember her IN the way
Of presents and birthday cake and
didn't even forget the birthday spank
ing. The social broke up AT a late
hour, giving the hostess, Mrs. Wal
bridge, vote OF thanks for the de-
licious refreshments served by her,
which helped to make the social one
long to be remembered.
There will be 4 lawn party under the
auspices Of Williamstown grange Tues
day evening, July Is, at the home Of
Charles Blanchard. Ice cream and cake
for sale. Everybody inyited.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
SoUsA AND HIS BAND.
Worlds Most Celebrated Band to Play
at Montpelier City Hall.

Sousa and his band, the most cele-
brated band in the world, an organi-
cation Of So, will play at the city hall
In Montpelier on Friday afternoon,
July I'll, under the management Of
Arthur w. Dow. The concert Is east
~ the most important musical event
Washington county has had In many
years and there is indication that the
great bandsman viii be greeted en-
Enthusiastically. The famous narch king
has prepared for his Montpelier con-
cert program that yin include
many of his famous marches and he
win respond to as many enrorcs as
his audience desires.
The record of this band--30 years
in America and Europe--is unique and
proves that II Is the accepted musical
organization OF the world. The band
has played to millions of people and
in all these years has presented pro-
grams appealing to all classes OF peo-
pie and bringing the best OF music
to cities and towns otherwise bereft
of such cultural influences.
Lieut.. Commander Sousa stands for
the best in music.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors and friends
who were so kind and thoughtful for
us during the. illness, death and burial
OF our mother and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dunn,
DR.. and Mrs. M. l.. Griswold and
family,
Harold g. Abbott.
T. Louise Abbott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Wanted to buy, two or three second
hand tents Of any sire. Board OF Trade
adv.
For plumbing and heating. callJames
Mcleod, 1913 Orange street. Tel s23-W-
--sdv.
The sweetest message ever sent--say
ii with Foss chocolates. Buy them at
browns Drug store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
Net Attractive

The new generation applies its own
SMILES 70 conditions.
Speaking of = very homely girl a
youngster recentlyl said: she looks
like seven miles Of bad road. Louis
vile Courier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15

FAstidious diner-I want --sst
chicken Make sure it, yoang-and
tender. on. and see that you bring mr.
= leg.
Waitxr-Yes. ar. right or left Lex.
sirt-Boston Transcrips-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
FRENCH COMMENT on
REMARKS OF LORD LEI

Paris, Jan. i.-commentinF or ths -e.
marks OF Lord Lee Of lis British dele
CATION before the conference on the uni-
tation OF armament and far eastern AZ
fairs at Washington, La Liberte in ar ed
itorIai says.
Lately We have been witnessing a Sc
ries OF manifestations IN the English
press and among the politicians tending
to represent US as nothing less than rn-
chained inperieiists, capable Of reru-n-
Ing submarine warfare IN German fash
Ion. England. after obtaining the pres
ervation OF her powerful fleet. denies Us
the right TO protect our coasts with a
sufficient number OF submarines"
The editorial finds Great Britain
'over-quick to take offense IN making
capital OF an article published in France
In 1920" and IN assuming what ~ term
ed an isolated opinion represents that
OF the French government.
Where has Angio-French friendship
got TOT" asks the newspaper How dare
anyone accuse France OF secret design
Ing to commit tfs same crimes as the
Germans7
The French demand FOR eo.oon tons
OF submarines means sixty-six TO guard
the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and ths
channel. This means really fifty. wher
allowing for those which are always m.
der repair
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

bers of The family desire the funeral held
without any previous announcement.
The body of Senator Penrose was ae-
companied by Leighton c. Taylor, his
principal secretary, and the two nurses
who had attended the senator at Wash
ington. 1t was removed from the train
at the West Philadelphia station. Few
at the station knew that the body was
that of the man who had led the repub-
lican party in Pennsylvana for many
years. Tonight the body of the essenior
senator rests in his big old fashioned
house under conditi 5ns somewhat SINH
lar to the life he led while there-vir-
tually alone. The only occupant was a
faithful old hysIsekeeper. No crepe was
displayed on the front door.
The death of the senator, great
shock TO the legion of political friends
in Philadelphia and throughout tbs
state, was not entirely unexpected to
those who knew his real condition. AL
ways active in the state and national
councils Of the party, he ehafed under
his long illness and took upon himself
more than his physicians desired him
! to. He. however, took no active part in
the last municipal campaign. giving as a
reason his finance committee duties in
the senate
! Expressions of regret at the senator's
death came from men prominent in the
republican and democratic parties OF
city. state and nation. and from men in
many professions and in the civic life of
the city. All expressions of sympathy
sent TO the family We're withheld from
the public in keeping with the late sens-
| tors wish,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
ORDER OF MERIT FOR
srR JAMES N. BARRIE

London, Jan. (By tho A. P3-sir
James VI. Barrie. Is the most consplcu-
Gus recipient of the New Years honors.
He is awarded the Order OF Merit for
services TO literature and the drama.
This is one of the highest honcrs and Is
strictly limited In numbers. others hold
ing the decoration including Mr., Lloyd
George. A. J. Baifour, Lord Morley and
Thomas Hardy.
Four new peers are cronted-Sir James
Buchanan. tho famous whiskey distilier
Sir Robert Nivison. financial adviser 10
the government and the overseas do
minions: Joseph Watson. railway dlrec-
tor and prominent IN tho horse racing
world, and Lieutenant Colonel Francis
v. Wiley head OF the Bradford and Bos-
ton. Mass, Arm OF wool merchants.
Among the new knights are Gerald
Dn Maurier. actor, manager. and the ac-
tor. Charles Hawtrey; James Jebusa
Shannon. the artist; Landon Ronald
musician; Professor William Abbott
Herdman, scientist, nnn Colonel Joseph
Reed. chairman OF the press association
Among the ladies appearing IN the new
| order OF tho British empire Is Marchion-
| esq Curzon Of Kedleston, wife OF tho sec.
| retary for foreig naffairs. who was tn,
| daughter Of the iato J. Monroe Kinds
! United States minister to Brazil. and
widow OF Alfred Duggan Of Bueno,
Aires. Mrs. Hughes. wife OF the Aus
tralian premier, receives the same order
both being appointed Danes OF thu
Grand Cross, for war services.
| Lady Greenwood. wife Of Sir Hamai
Greenwood. chief secretary for ireland
for services IN ireland. and Ethel smyth
the composer. are appointed Danes com
| mander.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
HARRISBURG MoURNs DEATH
OF THE SENIOR SENATOR

Harrisburg, Pa Jan. Flags on
Pennsylvania s state capitol We're placed
at half mast today in mourning for SEN
ator Boies Penrese and Governor VIII
liam C. Sproul cancelled all plans for the
customary New Yorlxs reception at the
executive mansion. The governor return-
ed to Harrisburg durin gthe afternoon
and tonight in a formal statement de-
clared the loss to the state of the SER
vices Of Senator Penrose was irrepara-
ble
News Of the death of the senior sena-
tor surprised the state capital as the last
word from Washington was that he was
improving and there was keen interest
here in what he might say in regard To
political matters. Many persons con.
nected with the state government haG
sent him New Years greetings and the
announcement of his death was a shock
All social events at the mansion were
abandoned and the governor plans te
leave here tomorrow for Philadelphia tc
attend the funeral.
He declined to discuss any matter.
connected with the succession Or to ever
answer questions as to the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
AngIo-|ish Treaty
Seems t0beAssued
Supporters of Ratification in
Ireland Are Becoming In
creasingsy Confident Dali
Meets Today.

Dublin, Jan. I.-(By the A. P)-Tb
members of the Dali Eireann who have
been ssending the holidays at their
homes are beginning to return to Dublin
for the resumption of hte session of the
Dali on Tuesday.
During the past week Irish public
opinion seemingly has consolidated in
flavor of the peace treaty with Great
Britain, and the supporters of the treaty
in the Dali today expressed far more
confidence of ratification of the document
than at any time since the debate open
ed
Their most conservative estimates are
for majority of about twelve. and in
setting that figure they declare that they
leave out of consideration, the possibility
of a considerable number of the or.9i n
ents of die treaty abstaining from voting
Estimates of the sentiment of the pei pie
| throughout the country on the Issue vary
from IS to S5 per cent. in favor of the
treaty.
At a meeting of the Irish commercial
travellers federation at Mansion House
| Saturday night. President Holland said
with regard to the sentiment of the
country on the question: There is no.
body in Ireland who knows the pulse Of
| the people better than the commercial
| traveller, ana therefore CdH STATE tid'
95 per cent. of the people are in favor
of the treaty.
Out of all the local boards throughou
the south and west of ireland which have
expressed themselves with regard 10 the
| treaty, the Bantry board of guardians
still stands alone as opposed to its ac
jcentance.
The attention of the crowds of churcf
goers was arrested this morning by prop
a ganda placards which had been huns
overnight on the walls of the ruined pos
office and in other parts of Dublin On.
of these was a. duplicate of the notice
published IN the Irish Bulletin of las
August, foraoidding persons to leave tn.
country without permit from the hom,
office. Austin Stack, a strong opponen
of the treaty, is herne secretary. and tn,
placard was taken as a reminder to tn
public that the republican government
is still functioning, notwithstanding th
treaty.
| Another poster read: "Ratify tn
treaty and save the empire"
The sources from which the placard
came are MT known.
The Associated Press was Informed to
day that inquiries are being received b.
Irish land agents from wealthy Irish
American regarding the possible purchas
of large estates in Ireland Many OF tn
landed gentry left Ireland during tn
past year putting up their estates for sale
In many cases these estates are expecte
to pass into the hands of American who
anticipating a return to normal cond
tiens, are said to desire to return to tn
) land of their birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Washington, Jan. l. Senator Boies
Fenrose OF Pennsylvania died here late
last night after a brief illness.
Senator Penrose, who was 81 years Of
age. had been complaining for some days
hut i was stated repeatedly by his
friends that his condition was improving
and that he would be able to resume his
duties In the senate next week.
Ills recent work as chairman Of the
iinance committee in handling tax and
tArin legislation was greater physical
hardship his friends said. than he him
self had realized
Reports from Senator Penroses apart
rnent al Wardman Park hotel early last
night indicated that his condition was not
50 good, and physicians were constantly
with him. The first notice Of his death,
which occurred at 11.40 O'Clock, was tel
enhoned by a physician from his apart
ment to the hots desk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
MORE THAN 200 NEW
YEAR ARRESTS IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 1.--More than 200 per
sons were arrested last night and today
by the police and prohibition agents IN
their campaign to make Chicago dry at
The opening Of the new year
The warnings by Chief Of Police Fsfz-
morris and Charles A Gregory. federal
prohibition agent, apparently had the ef-
feet. The loop district. scene Of revci-
~, where thousands congregsted In pa is.
years. was almost deserted last night
and the searchers for LIQUOR law VIOLA
tors confined their activities 70 the raid
Ing Of remote clubs and the watching
Of hotels and restaurants
At the central police station only four
men were booked for intoxicstion to-
day.
Tt was the dryest New Years Chsca-
60 has ever known" Chief Of Police Fitz-
morris said Not drink could te
bought in any downtown cafe, restau-
rant. club or hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
NEW YEAR GREETING
COVERkszR LAKE

greeting
We
hating
which began 1920
taxable which fereshsdow
Prices
and food tus have in
levels the authorities Washington
this
Of fairness The state authorities be depended
with and suggestion of the federal
dturea and leave rainy
Thrift the
lis
and sensible
may
to connectcut traditions
Finally larger field of affairs
Washington
of
continued pledge
its institutions,
1922 in truth Happy New Year
EVERETT u LAKE
Governor of Connections
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

tables IN thousands OF hotels. cafes ard
restaurants.
With the cataciysm OF noise that was
unloosed 81 midnight came ths demands.
and collections. OF the piper.
A ceiebrant turned into a cross street
from Broadway. drew a pistol and fred
at random. There was cIatter OF
broken Elass. a shrek OF pain. and Mrs
Kate Kosmack. % years old who had
been standing near the window. fell 10
the floor OF her apartment. struck In the
breast ard neck. The prsnkster contin-
ned on his noisy way.
East Side residents Of Broome street.
near the Bowery. INDUCED in their favor
lite sport OF bottle smashing. now a time
honored tradition OF the quarter At tho
stroke OF ~ a hundred windows wers
thrown open and a navaianche Of bot
ties crashed into the street below No
! injuries were reported.
Twenty-three FIRE alarms were rang be.
tween midnight and this morning. -Four.
teen proved TO be the work OF fun
makers.
AT Reisenweber's prchsb,iion agents
appeared suddenly. conhscated many pr
vate stocks OF liquor and served sum-
menses on John German, the manager,
his son. and half dozen merrymakers
Victor House, assistant United States
district attorney, who accompanied the
raiding party. later reiented in the case
OF several women diners. cznceIllng their
orders TO appear IN court
Greenwich Villagers had their froiss
much as In former yeHrs. At thir
morning they were stiil AT IL eostumec
naskers dancing in Washington square
g the music Of q score OF hurdy-gurdies
In one resort Of the ne.f <,rhood IN.
liquor sieuths went from taois TO table
iampiing the contents Of all beverages !,
sight They siienced protests BY display
ng a search warrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

New York. Jan. Father Knicker-
booker turned his pockets inside out to-
day to pay the piper for piping in the
New Year amidst a volstead-defying
celebration that overspread Manhattan
from Harlem to the Battery.
There were many Casualties.
Police records enumerated four violent
deaths attributable 10 holiday over-lndul-
gence. sixteen men and women in hospi-
tails with gunshot or knife wounds. hzlf
dozen poisoned by bad liquor and scores
dry squad OF 200 who attempted 70
make 1t the dryest New Years eve Broad.
way had ever seen.
Between midnight and o'clock twelve
raids by prohibition officers were report.
ed, including q d-c-e-i on Reisenweiber's
1 .Flfty-eighth street and Eighth ave
nue., and similar Interference with TIN
festivities At a half dozen Greenwich vi,
lage tea rooms.
Opinions differed on whether the pro
hibItlonists succeeded.
Tho Evening Telegram today described
the night as Celebration which rival
| ed the widest pre-prohIbition days"
William III. Anderson, head OF tn
/ state Anti-Saioen league. however, sal
that although wetter than the Sahar
desert New York was far dryer las
night than Il mad been on other holl
days" Prohibition agents, he added. FOL
lowed the line OF least resistance and di
not interfere with those who carrie
their own" A more rigid enforcement
of the law. ne asserted, would hav
caused too much reaction against III
! laws"
Hundreds of churches held watch SCI
vices that drew immense audiences with
out seeming to detract from the thronr
who early took possession of reserve
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET OVER
DEATH OF SENATOR PENRosE

Washington. Jan. 1. = High officials
and leaders of both parties Joined today
in expressions of regret over the death
of Senator Boies Penrose, Of Pennsyl-
vania, fr- quarter of a century an out
standing figure in republican councils
Both branches of congress, upon re-
convening next Tuesday will adjourn for
the day out of respect to the late sena-
tor, but will forego other customary
ceremonies A request of Senator PEN
rose that his funeral should be private
and that no congressional committee
should be appointed was communicated
TO-DAY to Vice President Coolidge and
Speaker Giilett and probably will be fol-
Continued on Page Nine-Celumn Six
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Submarine Basis Of
Defense Of Sweden
Statement by Chief Of Subrna-
rine Department of the Swe-
dish Navy-Most Efficient
Weapon For Small Nations.

Stockholm, Jan. i.-(By the A. P.)-
Sweden could not accept the banning of
the submarine, which is .he most efficient
weapon of defence fo~ small nations, :
said Captain Gisiko, chief of the subma-
rine department Of the Swedish navy to-
day
sweden Captain Gisiko continued
will in the future base her naval defense
on submarines, torpedo boat destroyers
and airplanes as it is ute out of the ques-
tion that Sweden will be able to build
battleships or cruisers comparing with
those of the great powers. The teta'
abolition of submarines would render
Sweden and other small nations defense
less. Moreover, even II the s5omarint
was banned there would be the secre.
building of submarine parts, which would
be kept at various places, ready for as
sembling in the event Of an outbreak Of
war"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
REGRET EXPRESSEDOVER TIL:
DEATHOF SENATOR PENROSE

By High Officials and Leaders of Both ParesBoh Houses
of Congress VIII Recess Tuesday Out of Respect to the
Dead Soon--Capitol Flags VIII Fly at Half Mast For the
Next Thirty DaysHDeath Came at II 40 Saturday
Night, After Brief Illness, His Home in Washington
Body Has Been Taken to His Bachelor Home in Phil
Circumstances VIII Permit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
SO NAVAL PRISONERS
FROM PACIFIC FLEET

Portsmouth, n. H. Jan The United
States transport Henderson arriv I'd at
the navy yard here today with SO naval
prisoners from the Pacific fleet. Officers
reported that II prisoners had made
their escape since the vessel left San
Francisco, 10 having jumped overheard
when the ship was going through the
Panama canal and the remainder making
their escape at points on the Pacific Goa #
where the vessel stopped
The prisoners were transferred TO the
naval prison here and began sentences o.
from two to five years. These prisoners
are all enlisted men whose homes are
east of the Mississippi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
MISSILES HURLED AT
PRoHIBITToS AGENTS

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 1.-Prohibition
agents spent a busy hopr early today
dodging plates. rolls. souvenirs mad other
missiles hurled at them by new years
merry makers at hotels and cafes The
agents made whas they characterized
as inspection visits" to all the leading
places and in nearly all they declared
they found intoxicating liquor on many
tables. The most of It, agents said, had
been brought 10 the various places by the
ceiebrants themselves.
Prohibition Director Rutter, OF this
district announced tonight he would use
the evidence. gathered By the agents In
injunction proceedings he intends to bring
against the proprieters under section %
Of the prohibition Law, which provides
that public hocses which permit the use OF
liquor on the premises may be closed for
one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
AMNESTY FOR FRENCH
MILITARY PRISONERS

Paris, Jan. 1.--All French soldiers
under sigle court martial convictions for
purely military crimes committed during
the war period were granted amnesty to-
day by President Milelrand as meas
ure of clemency at the opening of the
new year.
Exceptions were made in the cases Of
those convicted OF treason, espionage
intelligence with the enemy, desertion in
France or abroad and enfb excitement of
army funds by officers or non-conn1is-
stoned officers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
FUNERAL AS PRIVATE AS
CIRCUMSTANCE WILL PERMIT

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. The body
= United States Senator Boies Penrose.
rho died in Washington in the final hour
Y the old year. was brought to his bach
Nor home IN Spruce street here today.
n ksering with the oft-expresssd wish
y The late political leader. the family is
liaun'nE 10 hold the funeral as privately
u c|rcufnstances will permit. Tonight
10 tire had been 6xed for the internenf.
Dr. Charles q; Fcnrose. one of the soma
prs brothers. + awaiting definite word
BON spencer Peurose. Of Colorado. am
lfher brother before making final ar
hnEenents. Il vas said that some mem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB
HOUSE DAMAGED BIZ FIRE

Ncroton. Conn., Jan. THE clubhouse
Of the Wee Burn Cckf club. on the Post
road here, was swept by fire tonight. The
loss Was estimated nt t36, 900.
Tho fire started In the basement and
was discovered shortly after $50 o'clock.
The origin was unknown New Years
party was N progress 1t the time. The
guests oil got out safely and hre appara-
tus was called from this village. Darien
and stamford.
The main building Of the club was de-
stroyeds This was formerly a residence
and was about 50 years old. The arrival
Of Apparatus from Stamford enabled the
nremen 10 save q modern wing OF the
club which was used AZ LOCKER room
The hre WAS under control at IL D. m.
;storiss hlgA