davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
TALK or THE TOWN

@. W. Buley of Miners Plains is pass
ing short visit with friends in thi
city.
! H. N Kimball Of st. Adams arrived
in the city last evening on business
visit.
Arthur Greb Of Cobleskill, NJ II, il
passing few days visit in the city On
business
Ladies all-wool scarfs, So, So and SIC
values only $2.0S at Barre Bargain
store.-adv.
j. M. Boutwell, has returned from
Boston, where he was in attendance at
a meeting of the board Of control.
William Mitchell OF Goddard semi
nary is employed at Jacks restaurant,
beginning his duties there yesterday.
Francis Mcdonnell Of the firm Of Nc
Domell & Sons arrived in the city yes
terday from Buffalo, N, Y, for a few
days visit.
Miss Gertrude Brault has returned
to st. Adams, after spending the past
week with Miss Madeline Gladding Of
Nelson street.
1t looked decidedly wintry this morn
ing for a few minutes with the snow
fakes flying about and a strong north
west wind that was anything but
warm.
Your new cook may be jewel on
soups and meats, but if she fails on
the desserts educate her to Bakers GER
titled favoring extracts; and then you'll
all be happy adv.
See Miss Strachan in her highland
dances ut South Barre grange fair on
Thursday. She will be accompanied by
Barclay Scott on the bagpipes. Admis-
sion to fair, l0c.adv
Send for our free book of barn plans.
Information and suggestions on re
building, making over ar building new
barns, given free for the asking. There
are no strings to this offer. Send for
booklet to-day. Marsh Allen Co.,
Barre, Vt.--adv.
Jimmie Greig, the young Barre foot.
ball star who played such good game
with the University Of Vermont Of last
year, is again in the lineup after hay
ing passed the earlier part Of the sea
son on the sidelines with bad knee.
During the Boston university game
ireig was kept pacing the field with
the prospects Of going into the game
should break occur, and at the same
time the coach wished to save his leg
for the Dartmouth game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
WILLIAMSTOWN

The official time of the afternoon
train from Barre to this town is al
follows- Leave Barre 5;25, arrive
at Williamstown g. Returning, leave
Williamstown 6:l5. arrive at Barre
$3.50. Unfortunately, the arrival in
Barre is too late to connect with the
afternoon trains and the mail, 50 it
has to wait the coming Of the night
trains.
Chautauqua has come and gone and
the general feeling is that ii was fully
|up to the standard Of former years and
was well worth while. Entertainments
and lectures were good and the at
tendance was such as to tax the seat
ing capacity of the hall The junior
chautauqua on Monday afternoon gave
q very pleasing pageant, called the
Conquest of Peace" and the closing
event was the play, "Cappy Kicks, :
and this was heartily enjoyed. Enough
cash was realized from the sale Of
season tickets so that there was no
deficit and the contract was signed
for the return Of the Swarthmcre
chautauqua to town in the fall Of 1923.
Charles Sivright came back TO his
home from Mary Fletcher hospital
last week, where he had been for an
operation to the bone Of his foot. He
il around on crutches and Is expect
ing to resume his mail route in few
weeks.
Supt. M. A. Outland and several
teachers attended the teachers con
sention at st. Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neill and Rob
ert Hoffman from Waitsfleld and Mrs.
Lizzie Casey from Burlington were Wis
itors at p. J. Hoffman's the past week.
r. j, Rutter, optometrist, viii be- at
the hotel Saturday, the 2lst Call and
have your eyes examined. adv.
The meeting Of the Home Study club
is postponed for one week
Douglas Fairbanks in The Three
Williamstown theatre,
Monday and Tuesday, Oct % and "A,
at 8 p. m. Admission Doc, children
2Sc. A great show.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

The new roundhouse at Montpelier
Junction Is practically completed Will
the exception Of one pit. Locomotives
were run into the new structure fol
the first time on Monday. The struc-
ture itself is completed and the doors
and windows are all in. The smoke
stacks are being put up at present. II
| is expected by some Of the men work
ing on the roundhouse that it will be
! finished in few days. Its capacity
is four locomotives. The new build
| ing is d decided improvement on the
old one, having different shaped
roof, more windows, better smoke
jacks to let the smoke out, steam
vents, which the old roundhouse did
not have, and being higher and more
substantially built. The builder Is
Minard Of the Central Vermont.
What promised to be serious con-
fiagration in the mill property of
Harry Daniels at Wrightsville was
prevented by the timely passing at
midnight Monday Of Theodore Berry
on his way home from a husking at
Shady Rill. What seemed like fash
of light as he passed the mill caused
him to investigate. Finding fire
just blazing, he called the superintend-
emit Of the mill, Arthur Carr, who lived
opposite the mill He responded with
an assistant, boarder. Cecil Neil,
also homeward bound, arrived and the
united efforts Of the men III bringing
water and watch left for the re-
mainder of the night saved the prop
erty A hot pulley box was the cause
of the fire.
Miss Doris jenkins is on vacation
from her duties in the Office Of the
secretary Of state, and has gone to
Bennington.
Miss Josephine Webster of the Yer
mont Children's Aid Society was
visitor in the city on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norfhrop Of
Barre entertained Mrs. E j. Wood
bury, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Gale, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Turney and three daughters Of Mont
pelier on Monday. In the evening the
party went 70 Williamstown and wit
messed performance Of a play.
rCappy Ricks,r in which Miss Aida
Turney is appearing The eight mem
bers of the company are staying at
the Turney home while ID this vicin
ity. The play Is chautauqua produc-
ton.
Herbert Fergus left Tuesday night |
for Montreal where he will stay with |
for few days, while on a
from his duties with the Ma
tional Life Insurance company.
Mrs. Edna Jennings of Barre Is APP
bearing with S. HOLSTER Jackson Of |
Barre for the plaintiff in the case Of
Brown VS.. Sheldon in Washington
court. X was enormously /
stated in Yesterdays issue that Miss
Lena Ciudici was appearing in the
'ase. Miss Gindici wss admitted to
he bar at an earlier date than Mrs.
Jennings.
Miss Loretta Lynch started work on
Monday in the Office OF Wetmore &
dorse.
Miss Olive Noble, formerly cm-
,loyed in the Office of the secretary OF n
tate. has written to the employees Of
he Office that she arrived at her home
n Scotland safely after stormy yoy-
ge across the ocean.
O. s. Martinson of the state engi- Il
eer's department Is taking vacation
rom his duties and has gone TO Bos-
on, by automobile.
81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE--A new kitchen cabinet also a
Regal touring car will sell cheap reply
hy letter to &C. R." care Barre Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
CRANITEVJLLE

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three
Musketeers," Williamstown theatre,
Monday and Tuesday. Oct. % and "a,
at s p. m. Admission SOC, children
esc A great show.-ady.
The annual chicken-pie supper will
be given in the PRESBYTERIAN church
hall on Thursday, Oct. 10, beginning
to serve at p. m. for the small sum
Of so cents for adults, and 25 cents
for children under IL. Be on hand
before the rush.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Alice Townsend, widow Of tn,
late George Townsend, died at her
home last evening, aged So years. Her
son, Frank, and his wife lived with
her. A granddaughter also survives
Although funeral arrangements are
not wholly completed. services prob
ably will be held Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
Barre Town Taxes.

All delinquent taxes Of Barre Town
have been placed in my hands for col
lection. Prompt payment Of same is
requested to save further cost of col
lection.
George T. Dobbs, town tax collector,
East Barre.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

| wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to all friends for their
Kindness in my great sorrow
Mrs. Frances A. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
VICTORY NOTES ACCEPTABLE
 FOR INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

Washington. Feb. 5.-Secretary Mel Ion has issued formal instructions to fn- telnal revenue collectors, it s.as an. nounced- today, to accept Victory notes in payment of income and profits taxes due March 15. Notes of either the 4s. per cent. or 3sl per cent series will be taken by the collectors as a, result of the secretary's order which was issued under the provisions os the last tax law
 Ill connection with the announcement the secretary issued the following state ment:
 Victory notes in order to be aeceptsble h payment of taxes on March s15 1922, must be in coupon form and must have all uiln1atured coupons attached. that is to say, coupons for June 15 and Decem- Der 15, 1922 and May 20, 1923. Settle 4nent for accrued interest on the notes from December 15, 1921 the last interest payment date, to March 15. 1922, will be made by check from the Federal Re- serve bank direct to the taxpayer. Vie tory notes in registered form will not be acceptable.
 .'rhe treasury is making this offer to accept Victory notes in payment of March 15 taxes in the belief that it will i be a convenience to taxDayes. It will 1 at the same time provide further for the graual retirement of the outstaningd Victory notes and thus facilitate the .re- funding operations which are necessary in connection with the maturity Of the Victory Liberty loan"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

coincidence. The acc:dent occurred last August.
 A detail or mess cooks had gone to the forward flour hold of the Huron to break out flour for the bakeshop. Sea man David Matheson. the first to enter. was immediately overcome by carbon dioxide gas generated by Fermentation of damp four. Seamen John J. Merrill and Anton Hulln went to Iris assistance but were rendered unconscious by the gas. The rigging of a wind sail to g discharge from the ventilating system to carry fresh air into the hold enabled others to reach the ssen, but not until Seaman William Wacher was added to those overcome. Seamen Morrill, and Huhn died from the effects Of the gas.
 The men commended were Chief Wa tertender> Walter T. Foley. Boston Mass; Shtpwright Frank C. Heckard, Pittsburgh; Chief Electrician Clarence A. Howell. San Francisco: Seaman Wesley A. Ter, Brooklyn; Chief Electricians s Mate Harry Kramer. Fruitvale. Calf :; Chief Pharmacists Mate Merton H. Man gold, Lorena. Okla and Chief Machin- ists Mate William Wacher. Seattle Washn. Morrills home was in Burling- ton. Vt., and that of Huhn in Conrath. Wis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
WESTERLY

The Central Labor Union held a meeting in Granite Cutters hall on Main street, Friday. when the question of cutting wages was discussed thoroughly by all present. who felt that under present economic conditions they would not vote in favor of such cut. No vote was taken at this time, it was decided to propose a. recomme ndation at the financial town meeting that here after when the town lets contract it be stipulated therein that the work in fulfilling it be done by citizens and tax payers of Westerly, in preference to out of town labor.
 large crowd watched a tree float down tNe Pawcatuck river Saturday. while the watchers were standing or the bridge.
 Today eMonday) the members of the S. D. E. society are to meet with Mrs William Grant,
 Mrs Cash Miller fho has been ir New York. has returned home. Dr. and Mrs Alexander Ferguson and children and Mrs. Charles Clark of Ash away left town Saturday for Datona Florida, for the balance of the month. Miss Aleen Fowler, a student at Con necticut Woman's college, New London is spending the mid-year vacation at hei home on Elm street. George B. Bowles Of Hamilton, W. V. is spending few days as the guest O friends here.
 Miss Mabel Card of Boston returned home Sunday after spending a mont i with local relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Foreign Exchange.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Hogs@Recefpts B. 900 head market fairly active; light
 weights 10 to 20c up 1; others steady to strong. Bulk, $8.S5@s.S5; top, ss.5o;
 heavyweight, $S.s0@s00 medium weight, sS.s5@s.4o; lightweight, ss.259 $50; light lights ss.2o4s.50; heavy packing sows, smooth. $7.90@s.4e; pack ing sows. rough. $7.65 @s.0o; pigs, $s.o0@s.5o.
 cattie-Rece;pts, 4,080 head; market active and steady to strong. Beef steers, choice and prime, ss.16 e 1000; medium and good, SIPS @s.15; lightweight, good and choice. $s.i5@ 50; common and
 medium, $5.0e@8.15. Butcher cattle, heiYers, $4.36@7.75 cows, sz.oo@s s.25 i;
 bullsf ss.75 @5.75.
 Buffalo, Feb. S-CattIe-Receipts, 20 heda: market slow. Shipping steers sI25@ @s.25; butcher grades. s7.25 @s :: heifers, s5@7.50; cows. $2.25 @s; bulls, 1 S3.20 :25; 3eederG s5@G; mich COWS
 and sprinsers. $26 @120.
 Catves-Recetpts 1900 head; market slow Gull to choice $6@15. Sheep and Larnbs-ReceiptE. s,4o0
 head market active. Choice lambs, 1 e1S.fo0 i4.36; cuil to fair, $7.6t@ Is. 50
 yeariings. ss @12; sheep, s39s.5e. ' Hcgs-Recerpfs. 4.s0e head rrnarRe.t &C., tive. To-izs-s, 3i0.oo@lo.25; pigs, s1o.0 9io.2 25 ;m1xed. SC 50 a 1000; heavy, ss.e0 Qs:6o;- roesfs. ST. GT.5o: stags, s5.5o ] 9t.5e.
 Kansas Qey, Feb. s.-Hog receipts Ces- ttn.Tted) today, 1000 head received es-
 Hsc.aa yesterday. s,2s8 aaead-7 1he market
 was steady to s.rcrlg ssad the quotations
 r7lled from ss.lo top per 100 pounds
 against $500 tata per 100 pounds on Feb ! f r -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Wanderers to PIay Ashland.

On Monday night on the Baltic gym surface the Baltic Wanderers basketball team will play the strong Ashland team from Jewett City, who have been win ming all their games with Nenager Ben janain at the helm. and. who have such stars as Blake, Benjamin, Jeffries in their lineup,
 The Wanderers who have commenced to hit their stride will use their regular lineup with 8 dark horse in view to strengthen up their lineup.
 On account of the Wanderers not be- ing able to get the use of the gym on Wednesday or Friday nights and a howl from the fans for not giving them 8 weekly basketball game the manager will give them chance to see a game Monday nights and are in hopes that the fans will turn out in large numbers
 The Bantams will play the Ernps from the I. N. c. A. in the preliminary game and in the last game played in Baltic the Bantars defeated this club by ] point.
 The club will give the fans a chance to dance after the game On Friday the 17th, the lWanderers have booked the Stanford Springs Kacys for g. re- 1 turn game and the Collins orchestra for dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Westerly is considering the construc- tion of a 12-room school building with an auditorium suitable for enlargement the corner Of Pleasant ard High streets Tuesday evening, February Eth, the school committee will recommend this also one for Bradford at the towns fin- ancial meeting. The cost and erection of both these buildings would not sex- ceed SS00,00o. At the council meeting the question was brought up and the pro-
 ject was endorsed by the members. The annual budget comes to $117500, inelud-
 ing s1,000 for evening sohools. The
 appropriation includes S2,500 for grad ing and eduipping the new athletic field
 and playground off High street; S1,5oO for new. fire escapes at Elm street and about S335 for other changes necessi- tated at the Elm Street building. The schools here are finely equipped and are in excellent condition. The work shop is one Of the best in this section in which a young man can learn a trade. The Washington Trust company has
 elected one or more vice presidents and
 changes in the bylaws so as to provide The directors elected Arthur L. Perry
 also is g vice president.
 Saturday evening the Ju1;o- Prom l was he'd at the Westerly High school The High School hall had been aitrac- lively decorated. The dance proved a de- ] cided success. A large crowd attend ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
SHALL COLLEGE ATHLETES
 UNDER sUsPrCf0y

O5erlia. Ohio, Feb 5.-"The stage has oee1 reached where any college which develops 8. successfuy team or number of star athletes Is at once under suspic- ionso- Professor C. W. Savage, director Of athletics at oberiin College, declared ia a statement today. &
 ;'rhe smaller the college and the more scccessfui the athletics the greater Is the feeling of distrust," he said. "Such conditions threaten tho entire structure ee intercollegiate sports It is time for farultsA2 administrators and governing bodice t~ consider these things"
 1T the report of President Lowell of Harvard. which declared college sports ? had too prominent a place in college life 'Nor.ngs about such survey of intercol- lee.ate athletic relations. he Should have tue gratitude Of every lover os young men and every leyai American c.tizen'' Director Savage asserted.
 Director Savage declared the attitude Of eastern educational leaders towards etilletics always has been. restrictive and reDressive instead of constructive a,l directive"
 'i1iis policy Of the east has been ter -.eie incubus upon the progression ot tie rest of the coantrye', he said Charges of crookedness. pro1essinalisrr and other forms of ineligihiiity in con.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
NO CHOICE MADE FOR
 NEW PREMIER FOR ITALY

Rome, Feb. 5.-(By The A. P.)-This was Ex-Premier's day at the Quirrinal, King Victor Emmanuel receiving in turn Salandra, Orlando Nitti and Giolitti, but no official announcement was made as to the kings probable choice for the premiership.
 The majority groups favor the selec- tion of Enrico De Nicola as head of a new cabinet replacing the ministry of Signor Bononli which resigned last week. If Signor De Nicola is disposed to re- sign the presidency of the chamber. po- litical circles here believe 1t practically certin he will be called to the premier ship.
 The king concluded his conferences today with prominent political leaders and parliamentarians who acted in ad- visory roles. Tomorrow it is expected he will officially offer the task of form ing 9 cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Feo. 4.--Equipnlents oils and motors were the conspicuous fea- lures Of Saturdays brief but active stock market session. those share reg 'stering gains Of 1 to points,
 Saipl1:ngsi sugars, tbaccos, American Ice and Famous Players common and preferred contributed to the rise. but s3ecia.ties which recently displeyed un- rstIal prominence were reiegated to sec tnd place with rails.
 The advs1ce was again accomp.ished -sai1iy xt- the expense Of q stubborn short. Interest. but the end of the week ofsered q marked elimination in the con tracts of that element. Sales amounted s5 475.066r shares
 Eonds were duii and irregular, Lib srtS' sssues reheetlng the trend of feder- a. legislation. while rails eassd under realizing. European bonds retained much 5f their better tone, however, higher for e-gn exchange rates being a factor in that quarter. Total sales Of bonds (par- ss,ue) aggregated se $50 .000.
 Sterling demand bills made the new h.Kh of $t32ia. their maximum quo tstioD since August. 1919. All contin- ental bills were better by to 20 points the German mark proving the only ex- cept!oz
 aPayments by local banks incidental to February requirements caused nc material alteration on loans and dis counts by clearing house Institutions The actual cash loss, Of about $1S,- O00s000 effected "A decrease h excess re- serves to s3o, o,7ss.0oo.
 Bussnes5 reviews referred to bright er prospects in general lines, of mer- cisand,se at distributing eenters and the disposition Of the baRtS to lend more freely or merchants paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

side Golf Course at Pebble Tkach near Delmonte, in 8S, a score most golfers half his age would be proud to equal.
 Back in the years when the game Of baseball was just taking hold, Wright managed the Cincinnati Reds and one season, it is said. made eighty home runs. One year his team played it's en- tire schedule without being defeated Wright has been given credit for creat- ing the position of shortstop.
 Wright in 1886 brought to Boston what was said to have been the first set Of golf clubs and golf balls ever seen in America. He imported them from London. A Scotchman of Boston used the equipment on an empty lot, there being no golf courses in the country at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
coLLEGE CREWS FACE
BUSY SEASON

s
 During the coming season the inter collegiate rowing will reach new com pstitive hei ghts. Dual and triangular regattxs will feature almost every week end during the months of April, May and Junet, ending with the classic events at New London and Poughkeepsie. The recently established custom of several preliminary races previous to the final and so-csIled championship contests and there will be more than dozen regattas, varying from one and one-half to two miles, with two or more Of the eight eastern university squads participating.
 International and intersectional events are also possible, for invitations will be extended to the winner of the Oxford Cambridge race in England and the winner of the Pacific coast intercollegiate regatta to compete at Pougfkeepsie.
 An English college crew made up of oarsznen of Oxford and Cambridge will compete at a regatta in Toronto curing the first week of September. An eight pared shell, 2. four, and two single souls viii be entered by the British collegians. The regatta is being held in connection with the Industrial Exhibition, and ST. 500 has already been pledged to defray the xpenses of the visitors.
 The committee is also negotiating for the visit of the winner of the Diamond Scuils in Toronto.
 The visit of the English oarsmen to
 Canada will undoubtedly pave the way for future visits of English crews to this country. The presence Of an Oxford or Cambridge eight in the regattas at New London or Poughkeepsie would mark q
 new era in international sporting rela. tions.
 Tn the middle West Wisconsin and Michigan are developing roying as 2 varsity sport. and may p!aa an eight cared crew on the water this spring. The i notable showing Of the University ot California oarsnlen at Poughkeepsie las1 JuIe, when the far coast eight finished i second to the Navy crew, established the
 standard Of rowing among the Pae;fC coast colleges.
 The appearance of the winner of the Oakland Estuary regatta on the Hudson l is generally expected. and there is un. 1 official assurance that the United States Naval Academy eight will also present l the scoiors of the rniddies at PougllkeAp- I sic in an effort to retain the rowine 1 honors won last. season. The entry ot i a. middle western shell ie doubtful thi. s1ring although Wisconsin or Michigan / is expected to compete within the nex-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
YALE POLO TEAM LOSES
 TO RIDING CLUB OF NEW YORK

Riding Club of New York defeated Yales polo team Saturday F to 6 1-2. The tan bark was in exceptionally good condition and resulted in very fast play. There was little crowding in the corners and most of the play was in the open. Play started with Baldwin scoring first goal fors I ale in first minute of play, Riding Club retaliated with two goals in rapid sue cession by Danforth and Ewing. In the second period Grannis made a sensa- tional goal from past midfield Bald win scoring a goal for Yale after time had been called. In the third period the Riding Club scored three times, once on a pony goal. 1n the fourth period play was fast. Riding Club scoring three goals and Yale two.
 The Summary:
 Riding Club Yale