davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
Sabado de Gloria

Los repiques de las campanas de las
.iglesias anunciaran hoy, alegremente,
que ha resucitado Jesus. Pese a los ST.
CLOS transcurridos el drama del G6lgota
Sc conmemora en- ell mundo cristiano con
( el fervor que solo arranca a las almas
ell sentimiento religioso. Las personas
devotas, las que tienen la dicha de Greer
en- una epoca de incredulos, en- la que el
dios Mercurio es Ell que conserva mayor
nImero de adeptos, recuerdan en- esta
semana del afio todos los dolores que
sufrio Cristo, uno de los primeros mar
tires del socialismo, uno de los primeros
,hombres que sacriicaron su vida por el
hernaoso suefio de la regeneration del
genero humane. Los creyentes, en- estas
efem6rides tristes, doblan la rodilla y
elevan SUI oracion hasta los cielos. Mas
! tambi6n los que dan cabida en- su pc
cho al sierpe de la duda y los que es-
tan libres de prejuicios-acaso para en-
| tregarse al prejuicio cientifco-osos
asimismo, Sc sienten irifiuidos por la So
lemnidad del recuerdo y compenetrados
por la dulce remembrance del buen rabi-
no, del joven sencillo Y hunilde, crucifi-
cado en- 10 alto de un monte por predi
car Ell bien y la alianza generosa de TO-
dos los seres.
/ Sc ha escrito y Sc ha dicho mucho
sobre Jesis de Galilea. De los libros pia-
dosos sale ell Hombre- -Dios enaltecido
por Ell culto ferviente de sus discipulos.
De los libros profanos sale ell buen ami
go de los pobres v de los buenos, con-
sagrado por la critica. Acordaos de
aquellas palabras de Renan: sSi JESUS
no es Dios, merece serlo''. A nadie Sc
lie ocurre negar la bondad de sus doc
trinas, codigo magnifico que las gentes
no cumplen por culpa de su misma ex-
ce1encia. Crfsto fue, sobre todo, un So
fador. Suehos fueron sus anhelos y sue
nos son sus preceptos, panacea para los
males del espiritu, del pobre epiritu
que Sc enferma mucho mas a menudo Y
de mas cuidado que la misera envoltura
carnal Toda su vida es una poesia, en-
la que no pudo faltar el dolor, de la que
Sc desprende ese perfume que mantiene
su memoria amable a trav6s del tempo
a despecho de la evoluci6n de las
ideas.
Dicen que la irreligiosidad de nuestro
pueblo es mucha. Sin embargo, esta Sc
mana Santa, como todos los amos, los
temples han estado concurridfsimos y
donde quiera Sc ha manifestado la pie
dad de las gentes. 'Cierto que al eyo-
carse ell sacro aniversario revive Ell fer
vor de la multitud, sobre 10 que tanta
fuerza tiene la tradici6n. Es muy diff
Gil resistirse al imperio de la costum-
bre Adenas, la pompa catolica, que
Sc intensifica en- las ceremonies del Jue-
YES Santo, le dan un gran mundanismo
a Ia fiesta, en- la que sc mezclan la Gre
dulidad sincera y la curiosidad profa-
ma, induciendo a m1ltiples errores al
que pretenda espigar en- los campos de
la estadfstica.
Hoy tocaran las campanas de las igle
sias a gloria, anunciando los pueblos
que resucit6 Jes1s. Todo sera algeria
por la remembrance grata. Mas en- Sc
guida muy pocos Sc acordaran, hasta
dentro de doce meses, de aquel hombre
que incitaba que Sc hiciera el bien.
Mayor suerte le cabe al que incita al
NAL y dicese que es ell Diablo. A este ST
10 obedecen todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
NorAs DE coAMo
Mario MORALES.

FIESTAs RELIGIOSAS:-Ha empe-
zado circular el programa de las fies-
tas de Semana Santa, las cuales resulta-
ran muy animadas.
Desde Ell domingo de Ramos, nuestra
iglesia Sc ha visto muy concurrida.
BocAs DE INCENDIo:-Por orden
del Comisionado de Servicio PubIico Sc
ha puesto llave de paso a dos bocas de
incendio que constantenlente estaban
derramando aqua. Probablemente otros
trabajos seran efectuados, dependiendo
todo de la Asamblea municipal.
EsCOLARES:- Sc esta hacienda to-
do 10 possible para celebrar un empress
tito montante seis mil d6lares, de los
cuales mil quinientos Sc dedicaran a
pagar un maestro de ingles.
Ademas Sc asignara una bonihcaci6n
de ochocientos cincuenta d6lares a dos
maestros de ing1es que envia Ell departa
mente de instruction este pueblo.
Asimisno la Asamblea asign6 un pres
tamo de mil doscientos d6lares para
ampnaciones en- Ell edifcio dedicado
las Artes Manuales.
FERIA AGRIcoLo-EsCoLAR: :-En
los dias % y 29 Sc efectuara en- este
pueblo la feria agricolo-escolar que Sc
viene celebrando todos los amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
ALELUYA

Canta e ecanpanario. En- la azuI n1afiana
NO suenan sus notas como una oracon.
Su Vocinglerfa tfiunfaI hosana
Que eIeva los cieIos la aIegre canpara
En- la dulce Pascua de Resurrection
Sc desgarra ell mistco velo del santuaric,
Alumbran los cirios ell dorado altar,
Truena, grave, ell organo, arde ell ncensario
leno de i1biIo aza ell campanario
El sonoro canto de SUI repicar.
aaEla
fAleluya! All beso de la prmavera.
Brota de los paiaros ell trinar sutil,
Un sopIo genesico roza la pradera
Y gernina el grano en- la sementera
AL caliente halago del risueHo abril.
cruza por las ran1as IIn viento errabu4do,
Enflcra los Sta!los fresca juventud,
la voz solernne del campo fecu1do
Dice: paz al bueno sobre ell triste nnundo
gloria al Eterno en- la exceIstud!
@ssNM -
iDespertar .divino ecIosi6n sagrada!
Para ell hornbre efiFllero, del mistefio en- pos,
Todo Sc renueva, no perece nadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
NoTAs

Hosannal Gloria! va Ell Justo
Rompi6 la marm6rea Iapida
Y sube al cfelo triunfante
envuelto en- nubes de nacar.
Alma muerta que en- mi llevo,
IResucitaras mafiana?
SNunca oiras cantar Gloria?
mo habra para ii esperanto?
Manuel M. SANIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
Ecos DE PAT1LIAs.

LIGA AGRICOLA:-Lo funciona-
rios del Departamento de Agricultural,
sefores Mariana Mari G. Rios Lavie-
ma teiebraron una asamblea de agri-
cultores de todos los barrios para orga-
nizar la Liga Agricola. En- dicho acto to
maron parte ciudadanos de prestigio CO.
mo don Jose L. Berries, de Yabucoa.
Explicados los fines de la reunion y Ia
conventencia de la asociaci6n de agri-
cultores Sc rrocedi6 por votacion a nom
brar una directiva y resultaron electos,
para Presfdente don Rogue stella; vi
ce presidente, Juan Latayade; secreta-
rio, Jose Mauras; Tesorero, Tomas Pla-
Easdebal, vocalss. Juan Ortiz y Javier
Mauras. Sc acord6 hacer una campaia
en- todos los barrios para arraigar el en-
tusiasmo y Ell interes en- los agricultores
4 Los agricultores que forrnan la direc-
.tiva son elementos eritusiastas que han
de uevar la lga al mayor exito.
NUEvo FUNCIoNARIo:-Ha llega-
do a esta poblaci6n para 'hacerse cargo
de la inspection sanitaria el joven An
tonic Rey, en- sustituci6n del senior Err
nesto Font, que esta disfrutando de Ii
cencia. Grata permanencia y exito en-
su trabajo deseamos al amigo Rey.
J. z. ALvAREZ:-Ha ijado su resi-
dencia aqui, este amigo y compueblano
que adquiri6 -por compra la farmacia de-
licenciado Ramos. Ell establecimiento hs
sido totalmente reformado y PatillaS
cuenta ahora con una farmacia que ma
Ada tiene que envidiar las de las gran
des poblaciones. Exito desearnos al am
go ciquito, que es un eiemento que anu
cuenta con las simpatias y Ell apreciC
del pueblo.
TANQUE DE IMMERSION: -El do
mingo nueve del corriente fu6 inaugu
RADIO un tanque de immersion en- la colo
mia Felicita A dicho acto asistieror
muchos agricuitores los empleados d'
la central Fantauzzi Una vez probadC
G1 6duuuO " NAoVO cM OA0A 4UACAOAcsAA4OA
to, los sefores veglio calimano oh
seuuiaron los concurrentes con dulce'
refrescos.
{ vIsITANTES; En- estos dias hemos
saludado en- esta poblaci6n a los ami.
gos don Bernardo Huyke, doctor Berrfo:
Colon doctor Cobian y Modesto Ortiz
sUICIDA:-En Ell poblado el Canpits
81 ruicid6, ahorcandose la ancisna Pan
Ia Gonzalez. Pafsee que achaques de So
lud la hicierOn toner tan fatal deterini-
raci6n.
FERIT AGRICoLA Esplendida re-
sult6 la feria AgrioOIa que organizarcn
las escuelas del distri o. Por el exito
felicitamos los m aestros autoridades
escolares.
oBsEI7ADoR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
iTierra de nuestros mayores

iTierra de nuestros mayores
Que, bendecida Y sagrada,
Los huesos de nuestrcs padres,
Piadosa, en- tu sreno, guardasl
Para ii no hay alegrfas
Sino tristezas amargas;
Para tt doblan a nuerto,
No repican las campanas.
La losa de tu sepulcro
Es cada vez mas pesada;
De la libertad los angeles
No descienden para alzarla,
Para tt no nega nunca
De Resurrection la pascua.
Td 81 que no te reanimas,
TIL 81 que no te levantas...
lCENICIENTA del Caribe,
Nacida para las lagrimas!
Vicente PALES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
RESURRECTION
(FRAGMENTos)

lEl Cristo ha resucitadol
Repicando las ca1npanas
Alegres y bulliciosas
Por doquiera 10 proclanan.
lTIa resucitaao Cristol
Con misicas y algazaras
En- todo ell orbe cristiano
10 festejan y 10 ensal2an.
Corri6se Ell velo del temple;
Brilla ell altar hecho un ascua;
Del pebetero sagrado
Nubes de incierso Sc allan;
Una tempestad de notas
Ell 6rgano al viento lansa...
iFIosanna al Dios de los cielos
Que ha resucitado! iHosannal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
PLAIATIELD


Nearly 100 people gathered in the
I. o. 0. F. hall Monday evening, May
I, to celebrate the l03d anniversary
of Odd Fellowship and the 2Sth ami
versary Of Arcadia lodge, No. So. A
successful program was carried out as
follows: Song. superintendent quar-
tet, composed Of Messrs. Willis OF Wa
terbury, Lance of this town, Colby OF
Shelburne and Ontland Of Williams
town; song by Mrs. Ruth Walker Of
North Montpelier; address by Lieut.
Coy. Mason s. Stone; quartet; pre-
sentation of veteran jewels to the two
oldest charter members of Arcadia
lodge, No. So. Ed. J. Bartlett and John
A. Foss, BY Grand Warden o. Il. Mar
tin. to which the brothers responded
with words of thanks, song, Mrs
Walker; short speeches BY r.. w. Jack
son, Alexander Duncan, II. s. Parks
Rev. A. w. Hewitt; the quartet sang
to close very interesting program
After the program a banquet was
served in the dining room with the
menu as followsi Cold sliced ham
buns, assorted cake, coffee, ice cream
Many people from Barre were present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
WATTS RIVER

Dir. Nathan and Mrs. Caldwell Of
Burlington called Monday on Mr. and
Mrs. I. d. Fellows.
Lucy Wiltshire returned to her home
in Bradford Sunday, after spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Will Hood
T. D. Fellows was in East Topsham
Saturday.
Mrs. Campbell Of Michigan j. visit
ing her son. Rev. n. Campbell, coming
to see him ordained.
Waldo Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hood and daughter called Sunday sof
Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Hood OF East Tops.
ham, returning with Mrs. Waldo Hood
and daughter, Lena y, who had been
visiting relatives there for q few days
A few friends called and gave Mrs
Lucy Waterman a. surprise Friday ait
ernoon and evening to help celebrate
her 3sth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". $. Lock and son
were in White River junction Sunday
to attend conference.
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
Campbell of Michigan returned Mon
day from conference, where Mr.. Camp
bell was ordained.
There was call for help Monday
from East Orange, where there was q
fire in Mr.. LaPier's home. The mil
hands from here went, but the fire wal
under control when they reached there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
VEST FAIRLEE CENTER

Denison h. Smith has returned from
Boston. where he has had position
during the winter. Mr. Smith Is an
expert carpenter and he considers
building house for permanent home
here.
Russell Smith has won the distinc-
ton OF being the hest speller IN the
public schools OF the town of West
Fairlee. The spelling contest OF the
schools of the town was held al the
Center Wednesday, April 20.
The church steeple has been rebuilt
in very strong and attractive style by
Moberg & Bergdahl. contractors and
builders. Edwin Bsrgdahl performed a
feat of skill and daring last week IN
climbing 10 the top OF the steeple TO
repair the wind -vane, which had stack
fast. owing to the Tightening Of nut.
The special meetings held last week
in connection with the church were well
attended and much interest was shown.
The music was a special feature at two
of the meetings. On Wednesday eve
ming Miss Olive Chamberlain played
the cornet a. accompaniment for the
singing. and on Sunday evening the
West Fairlee Center band furnished
music. Miss Chamberlain is also a
member of the band and has the dis
tinction of being the only lady, ana
one of the best players, in the band
of II members.
Mrs. B. VI. Ball left last Monday
with two children, Victoria and fran-
els. TO visit relatives for a few weeks
at Hartford, Conn.
Rev. Arthur II. Sargent conducted a
religious service az the South Corinth
sehooIhouse last Tuesday evening
There was an attendance of 35. the
meetings there are TO be held once in
two weeks, the next being Tuesday
Nav Is.
The Sunday evening PRAYER meeting
Nav I. win be held at the home oi
Ernest Ward in the Beaver meadow
district.
A church supper win ie held al the
vestrv Friday evening, May >. The
West Fairlee Center band viii give q
concert and J. Waldo Munn ill sing
Everybody is invited. While m Tor
nal business meeting = called n on.
pection with the supper, there viii h
some reports Of church and commu
nitv work and some important lu.i'
ness viii be considered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

moved to his farm he purchased OF
Mr. Clews.
Mrs. Esther Ducharme has gone to
Brookfield to assist in the family OF
Mr.. Lamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Carpenter Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Sabra Banister
the first of the week.
c. i. Camp returned to his home on
Monday from Concord, N. H., being
called here by the death of his grand.
mother, Mrs. Sally Camp.
Guy Young was N Worcester last
week. His mother, Mrs, Stergis. came
home with him and is stopping with
her son, Frank Young, who has been
i'll the past month.
Mr.. Davenport and son, Alvah Lit
tie, came Tuesday with, the remain:
of Mrs. Davenport. which werc placed
in the family lot at East Randolph.
George Luce of Bethel has moved "a
the Smith house in South Randolph
The house was built in 1880 by Samuel
Benedict. an early settler, and was fol
many years used as tavern. 1t was
in this house that Edward, duke OF
Kent, the fourth son of George III and
father of Queen Victoria, stopped over
night on his way to Boston from Can
ada, where he had been in command OF
regiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
WOODBURY.

Mrs. Fred LeClare and daughter,
Shirley, Of Hardwick were callers Sat
urday at Mrs. Laura Cameron's.
Flora and Francis brennan left on
Friday for Burlington to open a tea
room.
Sidney Weeks Of Barre visited in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Raycraft and
children of Websteryille were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. Raycraft's
brother. William Guy, and family.
Mrs. Maude Davis is in Burlington,
working for the Misses brennan.
Miss Alice Hannigan was home over
Sunday from her work in Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holt from Barre
were weekend guests of George Mad
dock and family.
Mrs Tia Clark and daughter of Barre
are guests of her mother, Anna Carr,
at the home of George Maddox
Dr. Byron White of Brattleboro was
a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Laura Cam
eron.
Louise Weeks is in Websterville. a
guest of her uncle. Edwin Rayeraft,
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
TTUNBRTDCE

The funeral OF Horace Il. Goodwin,
who died at Newport, n. H., Friday,
was held at the Congregational church
sunday. Rev. j. c. Mitchell othciat
ing. Mr.. Goodwin was born and spent
his "A years in town, excepting the
past few months and few years upon
a small farm in Royalton. He was
good farmer and highly esteemed citi-
zen. He is survived BY one brother,
Henry. and half-brother, Frank, Of
Lowell. Mass. Interment was IN The
village cemetery beside his wife, who
deceased some 10 years since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, who were mar
ried at Bound Brook, n. j., the first Of
the week, visited her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. j. S. Farnham, Thursday and
Friday. They made the trip by auto
Frank X. Goodwin of Lowell, Mass
was in town the first of the week.
Fred fuller was in White River
junction last week and drove home an
international speed truck.
Earle Larkin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. u. Larkin, and Mabel Slender,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Slender, were married last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slender OF
Bridgeport, Conn. were recent visitors
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Flint. Mrs. Slender VIII
remain some weeks.
Pierce Dickerman has received the
appointment Of town Are warden.
At the town spelling contest, Friday
Beatrice Davis and Kenneth knudson
won the oral test and will attend the
county contest at Chelsea. Phyllis
Slender and Marjorie Tullar were cacn
marked 100 per cent in the written
test.
Postmaster Folsom made his first IN
spection of rural routes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders of Berlin are
visiting at Frank Spauldings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
WATERBURY,

Charles Lease, who has been quite III
with Pneumonia, is able to ride out,
Miss Sarah Graves, who has been
spending the winter in the village, has
gone to the Graves farm. Mrs. Richard
Demeritt moves into the Pixley tene-
ment, vacated by Miss Graves.
Miss Grace o'Brien, who has fine
place as teacher in the schools Of La
coma, N. H., has been spending vaca
tion with her people.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilmore have
moved into the. Kecfe tenement on
Union street.
Miss Lillian Persons is at her home
in Montpelier, Ill with scarlet fever.
Loren Eldredge is reported quite i'll
with scarlet fever.
Rev. John c. Prince speaks in Jericho
May IL before the Womans club for
guest day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

er several weeks illness with jaundice.
The regular meeting of Mystic lodge,
No. So, +. g. A. NJ, was held Tuesday
evening. Degree work was conferred
and a banquet was served. The com
mittee in charge consisted OF =. w.
Tinkham, +. s. Kaiser and ". p Pan
gle. Several members OF Waterman
lodge, +. g. A. NJ, of johnson attend
ed the meeting.
Mrs. Nellie Perry returned Wedncs
dav from Bakersfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
RANDOLPH

Mrs. NJ. T. Merrill Of Bethel arrived
here on Wednesday to visit friends.
/ Miss Virginia Emerson went TO
Mortified for few days stay, on
Wednesday, where she will pass the
time with friends.
Il. G. Dearborn Of Chelsea was in
town on Wednesday spd moved the
balance of his household FOODS TO their
home. These have oeen in storage
since they left here in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Kilburn, who
have been south for the winter, and
who returned the first of the week to
this place for the summer, have rented
the house Of Mrs. Mollie Holman on
Central street, and will occupy the
sanie until such time as they can build
a bungalow on the Totman Addition
They expect to get to work soon on
the house.
Mrs. Perry, who has been in
Rochester and Hancock, nasng sold
her place in the latter town, came. here
on Sunday and has taken tenement
in the Stockwell block, which she il
now occupying. Her daughter and hus.
band, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Sockweli
went after her on Sunday and Tie
goods came by truck to this place
Mrs. Sarah Southland and her broth
err, Mr. kidder, who have been living
on Weston street for some time, have
gone TO Rutland to board with theiI
sister temporarily, and their goois
went across Tuesday for storage an
til such time as they go to housekeep,
ing. Mr.. Kidder is nearly blind and
the trip was great undertaking
Mr.. and Mrs. H, c. Allen, who have
been passing the winter with their
son, B. A. Allen, on South Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
For Women

In Middle Life, In Maidenhood, Wom-
anhood, Motherhood. At All Those Pc
RODS Women Should Heed This Advice.
Albany, N. Y."When I came to
middle life ] began to go down m
health. would have nervous spells,
my stomach was bad and was mis-
cradle. began taking DR.. Pierce's ia.
vorite Prescription and ] had taken
only bottle or two when felt much
improved. I kept up its use and was
completely built up in health feel
grateful to DR. Pierce for the wonder
full help his Favorite Prescription gave
me and am always ready to speak a
word In its favor to other women who
suffer as / did, Mrs. VIM. Stephens,
20l Livingston Ave.
Women who suffer from headache,
backache, flashes of heat, dizziness,
fainting spells, nervousness or exhaus-
tion should go at once to their neigh q
borhood druggist. and get a bottle ct
Favorite Prescription, in tablets or liq-
uid. Or write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel in Buffalo, N. y, for free medical
advice-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
SOUTH RANDOLPH
Mrs. Sally Camp Died at the Age. o.
81 Years.

Mrs. Sally Camp passed away at her
home April 20. She was the youngest
and last one left of a family of eight
children born to Elijah and Emma
whitney, Dickerman and was born at
Tuubridoe. Oct. 80, 1924. The cause
OF her death was heart failure. She
received every care and adminlstra-
tion that human hands could give from
her laughter, Belle, and daughter, MIN
ME. Mrs. Camp is survived by her
two sons. f. ID. Camp of South Ran
dolph and D. j. Camp OF North Ran
sIolph. and Mrs. Flora Delano of East
Randolph, Mrs. Minnie Fits OF North
Randolph, Emma Camp Williamstown,
Miss Mary of Boston and Miss Belle
at home, who has tenderly cared Tor
her mother Is years, since the death OF
her father, Eli Camp. Little Burr was
laid to rest most eighty years ago,
sMillard, Milo and Arthur several years
AGO. The funeral was largely attend
ed from her home Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev Frank Place of East
Randolph officiating. He sang two
pleasing selections She was borne TO
East Randolph cemetery, where her six
grandsons, Clyde f. and f. Barton
Camp, Andrew s. and Eli c. Fits, Earl
r. Delano and Eli ID. Camp, tenderly
~ her to rest beside her husband.
---------
Mrs. Clews spent several days with
Mrs. Banister before her return to
Massachusetts. Leslie Durkee has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

Nineteen. wear old Winifrcd McNary
and Louis DE Nstto are under arrest n
Chester. Pa, and Ceylon DE Lorenz i
in Jail in Saratoga Springs. y. ", a,
the result Of the efforts TO apprehend
the gang which robbed the Central Yer
mont railway in Burlington February
95 DeLorenx is being brought to Yer
mont and the other two viii come with
out extradition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
MISERABLE WITH.
INDIGESTION
One Box Of "FTuit-d-tiyes"
Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co., NY.
81 was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds of
medicine without relief. ! was So
bad / would have a dull, heavy feeling
in the pitof my stomach after eating.
] saw A"Fruit-a-tives" advertised
and bought two SOC boxes. Before !
had finished one box . ] was relieved
and now have no more trouble. !
recommend these Fruit Lano Tablen".
VIM. GALE SHEPHERD.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, MY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

have taken the house on Weston street
vacated by Mrs. Southland, and are to
90 to housekeeping at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Adams have
moved from the 0'Connor block to tie
house on Weston street, which they re-
Gently bought.
Mrs. Hale Flint Of South Pleasant
street is now very i'll, and her con-
dition gives much anxiety. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Flint, has come to be
with her for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. D. q.

Just think. a 35c box of P. ID. Q.
tPesky Devils Ouietus), makes q
uuart, enough to kill million bed
bugs, reaches. fleas or coolies and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
LIQUID FIRE to the bedhugs is what p. ID. O. Is
like bedbugs stand "a good chance as snow
ball in justly famed heat resort Patent spout
free in every package of p. ID. a., to enable
ron 70 kill them and their eggs in the cracks.
p. D. o. can also be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength. LIQUID form
Sold by Floyd G. Russell, druggist.-Adv