davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
MUCH BUILDING
BUT WORK SMALL
Continued from first page)


mcnt, payroll. SlOo71; fire department
payroll, sla595; police department,
payroll, $685.. G. H. Booth, lanitor.
$40; assessors, payroll, Sll4: A. A
Freeman. fare TO Boston, SIS 81 7. G.
Mccarthy, fare to Boston, 5000; city
clerk, cash paid out, $l655l Harvey &
Mower, 6s cents; s. n Parker, S6~5J:
II. O. Bennett, Ssl.ls; r. NJ. Allen,
hay, S26sjs; Standard Oil 60 Of N A,
$2s.
G. W. AycrilI & Co.. sl4y64; Granite
City Tool. Co., S2A.22; n. d. Phelps Co,
s434s: Kempton Mills, $3.50. Barre
Electric Co.. s4; W. b. Scott, one bay
mare, $l75; d. A. Perry r. f. agency,
hay, $3.50; Eugene Dietzgcn Co !,
S2.l5; ii. Mueller Mfg. Co., SPOOL; r.
d. Wood & Co, ss.40; Rensselaer, val.e
Co., Sl.33; town Of Orange. tax on city
waterworks, sl92; the Barrett CO.,
5000; city school appropriation, Sl0.-
900: II. William Scott. services, Sl20:
r. w. Comstock, G5 cents; Granite Saw
ings Bank g. Trust CO.. discount on
city note for $4,000, s2T7.7s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
WASHINGTON

A new arrival Of hats at Mrs War
ner lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
WATERBURY,

The Twenty club held its annual
ADDE'S night at the Green Mountain
house Monday evening, when an ex-
cellent banquet was prepared by Land
lord Goodwin. The speaker of the
evening was Charles Plumley, presi-
dent of Norwich university, who spoke
on the Wandering jew" giving a
vivid history of the Jewish race and
custom. Mr.. Plumley was introduced
Wy j. T. Smith, the president of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
Card of Thanks.

wish to show my appreciation and
thankfuiness TO the many friends and
neighbors for their reminders of fow-
ers, fruit and other gifts and the
many kindnesses shown me during my
recent illness. Mrs. Oscar Johannson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; colder except in eastern Maine
to night; cooler Thursday; fresh
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26

club, whose introduction was very fit
ting. The speaker was in his usual
easy manner of speaking and presented
much food for thought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
WAITSFIELD

Miss Leila Marshall win be at W. T..
Jones store the week Of May l, with
a fine line OF millinery.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
SOUTH BARRE
Notice.

South Barre garage is open for car
repairing at so cents per hour Work
guaranteed. NJ. A. Lewis, VI. l.. Lewis
Tel. 36l-R, house 3il X--adv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
HIIIERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jcnn \. Miller and
daughter. Evelyn. of Baltimore. spent
the weeks end visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs Parker /epp and son
Calvin. OF Baltimore. spent last sun
day WISHING ut the home CT Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brilliant ano
son. Austin. spent last Sunday visit
ing at Baltimore.
Those who spent last Sunday at the
home of NJ and Mr.. S. II. Hare were
Mr.. and Mr. Merryman Hare. OF Bar
timore: Nh and Mrs. Preston Snyd"'
Mr.. Adpm SNYDER and Misses BESSIE
and Nellie SNYDER, of Hamptead.
Mir. Herman Miller. who j. a wire
less telegram operator. snent s"Vera
DAYS the nast week visiting his mar.
ents. Mr.. and Mr.. Theodore Miller
Last Tuesday AIr John Dell OF thH
place. moved his family and h"usch'.
effects into The house recently Vac1l
ed hv Mrs. F,mma Hahn. OF tlamr
stead
Those who we're entertained at ths
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard He!E
heinrr on SUNDAY last We're Mrs 81"
rlc. Mr. and Ms. Henry Hen'z. Ny
and Mrs Schnarf"r and children. Mr.
lanes Manlcy and daughter. Ruth. -.
of Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
we'll HorTarkrr. of Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
BALTIMORE LETTER


Hotel RCnn"rt.
November Ian. ~,
,......... ,,.,, u,rtio.. are
~ ''',,'' '' ,-%, ,L,, navt yn.,r viii
"""N, '', ,,,rf ,,.,.n ticl,,,
SCI '',I 49,, ~ .'.,.nr,lL,. ,ybir-,
Il' ,",''"- ,,,;,r 1,,,,. ,ha nr,ct-
va u" - 80 ,.,,:,l, ,,.,I1 rn,Jn,. a.
lh'h "' J" ~, u y, ,ho
zee '.'' "'i ~, ,Lnmtaa -, RI,
1."'.. '",''' 81 '','''r' ,ri,n,. ro .,I.,
'I''t ''H '"H, .t,a. ,h" omnc,..
""aA' 40 ,'''' '"'' .ii,'' ~ ,o,I,,,od
'n"S'h Hen. va WIZ W., .,,,' ,,,an,
"''A p''"'IS M"i,n W., -, .'i,,,'' 80 ~ -
10 carr, "u, d ~, 5 ,i,.,t mnd.,. rho
'n,I''' ':,, ,''' -. ,Lo rn,-
~, IN - ,,o,.a,o
pc az :" ,',,.i,,.., ,,,.'t;,.,1
Nv ','' ',.'''' ..:.,. - ,I,oln ta,,,.
'''''". ''". J." ,.,.,'., ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
WEST FALLS

think the correspondent from this
plac" is very sound asleep. bu; a. i
see thar Nj Olive has returned 10 ~,
Sunderland. | think | VII ny and
wake him up. But il news Is as scarce
rs I-,rbiIs. ne won't have much -
',.'itr
Farmer. have almost finished husk
in corn some have Begun piowine
which seems 10 be dry job.
We had Il little rain which wa-
nrotrd very BADLY Another >hoMei
wnuid ~ very nice
number of people from here at
tended the SAFE of MIS-. Reese. ii near
0aL Orchard, on Saturday last.
Hrs. Dallas Etchison has returned
home after spending = week win
friends Of this place.
Mrs Hobbs and daughter. ii SykeE-
vile. spent 4 few days Win he" son
Nr Arthur Hobbs and family ol thi-
place
Mrs. O. r. Hood called on Mrs
Harness Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs x. H. Alexander. ID
Tanevtown. and Hr. Frank AlcNaE
der and wife and Mr.. Peter Wilhjd
and wife. of KcvsvilIc. spent SUNDAY
with O o. Kccfer and family. Th"i
also called on G. " Garrrel and lam
i!v in the evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

bitten. in lhtW ucnu1CiationS of caCh
other tlan they hayc been for years,
owing - the result Ct the last cleo
ton. and il is difficulty 10 see h0W
they can get together no matter which
side wins The Senatorial contest
SuItt them wide omen. The faction de-
ieatod in the primaries did nothing
TO aid the successful candidate. hut
rather the contrary. and the aCcusa-
lions OF treacherv and bitter recrim-
nations over the result. increase as
the DAYS - nv. and the h0suliticS en-
rendered are not only iaCtlnndl but
strongly personal. III a large number
of instances. while among the Demo
Gratis the result is accepted by al
sections OF the party without bitter
ness. and all seem 10 he preparing
for the contest next year. with de
sire to nominate the best possible
candidates and To get together in
harmony. no matter what may be the
outcome Of the contests. at the pr
murics for both the city and state
tickets The Democrats of the entire
State. are in excellent shape to win.
not only the city election in III"
snring. but also the State and County
elections next fail. The favt.Gnal d.
visions whore tucv may exist. are n1t
based on urr~onai hatrrGs. but are OF
such Il character that they nc"d not
ntCrfer in any material degree III
presenting united front in the TWO
campaigns to come" The phcnumena!
and to somn extent unexpected. size
Of the majority last week has filled
q =
less enthusiasm. for it was unques-
';nn%h,v Il marty victory. pur" and
-imnlc and NJ. a personal .'c11ry for
any of the r;.uGida'cS wh" ""NrcsCnt-
Cd III" Democratic" party on Inc ticket.
Governor Ritchir has taken M the
task Cf making proGarations to car
~ into cffcc; the law to reorganiZ"
and concentrate the departments Of
thc State Governments which becomes
effective on January first How ia
he is goa" to change the personal OF
the ofleai forces he has not said. even
it he has decided what To do. which
is doubtful. There seems to be little
r1Uht hut that r." will make some
changes. but VIVA, they are. no one
seems TIA know. possibly he does. not
know himself. He wants II improve
the service. and il he can find men
who L"c better qualified than those
who are in office. there is no doubt
but that he viii make changes in
more than one case. The trouble he
viii have viii he ~ find the kind of
men he wants. and the probabilities
arc thar many al them now III scr
vir", VIII remain there. although
,t .g,.,.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
LOCUST HILL

WASHINGTON Camp. 80. -. p O. :.
of i Of Grand Vale, viii hold lu.r
N Gaftvsbure a. p iuryman
continue ON November -. -. 30 and
ncccmhcr ,. The Carroll County Reed
Band will render music. Rctrcshmcnt,
VII BE- on safe.
Miss Ruth Lcrpo. daughter OF NJ.
aud Mis-. John VI. Lrppo. ccIcbrat,@
h.r. 18th birthday last week, and re
r.;yca - cards. ; letters and q b,X
Of candy. She desires to c%tcnj her
most E,Hlty thanks To all who re
memnrrcd her
Howard MYERS T., attending cour;
.1 Grtvsurr2 as q urvmar
I,ha Kindi2 and Edmund LcppO
mad. - business trip To baltimore last
Thursday.
Visitors al the home Of AIr. and
lrr-. Nrnulphu~ Nrumgine. on Sunday
were Mr. ana Mrs. Herman AFTER. Nv
md Ms. Edward Kehr and children.
Hu-,,li and GLADYS. Mr and Mr., Dan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

. j, -, ,,ans and that lie %ItI try his
ntmost 70 show that the public trust
in him flor il has proved ito be an
absolute public trusU has not ht@A
misplaced. To that end he will no
doubt use every endeayor 10 secure rs
his aids the best the citizenship OF the
STATE afford He persuaded The peo-
pIe Of the State to accent his revoiu-
tionarv plans He alone is response
BILE for the revolution which there en-
forcement will bring about. They are
hi, plans. and his alone, and il they
dc not work cut 10 the satisfaction of
the people. he alone must bear the
blame. He seems willing to accept ali
the RESPONSIBILITIES. and all gooi ci''-
zrns are hoping that he will be able
10 accomplish al that i expected.
PAUL WINCHESTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24


iirs. Nary f. Alumfurd has return"
to ner home in Union Bridge alter
spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs David Bair.
Miss Annie Manahan. =. Westmin-
stel. has spent a few da". with Mrs.
I'd. Byers.
Miss Hilda BJwrrsoX .. At Friday
and Saturday with NJ. Truman Smith
and FAMILY
Those wao spent Sunday with Nj.
and Mrs. David Bair and family were
Mr.. and Ms John Harris. OF Enter
prise: hIr. ana Mrs. John Byers, MrS.
Ellie Nusbaum. Mrs. John Frcyman
and son. William. All OF Westminster;
Nr. ana Ms. Holm byers. OF fancy
town: Mrs Mary NumIord. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carver and two dd"sa-
tiers. Florence and Margaret, OF thicn
Bridge: Nr. Clatr BAIL and Mr.. Crit
fin MInahan.
Those who called on Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Mammalian on SUNDAY even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. VIII /epp md
VII. C4tl rinc Howcr-oX. all 0i Nov
Windsor.
}fr. and Mrs. Carroll Ftckard ana
family. OF Tyrone. spent SUNDAY W;
.gr. Eckard'- parents. Mr.. and Mr.
William f.ckard.
VIZ. ana Mrs. John Brown and
d9u@ntg,+. Nellie and Florence. v
tied The County Jai. sunday evening.
Mis-, Rtchcreun and Miss Evenly
Farycr suent Friday evening with he
sister. Mrs Wilbur NaiIlc.
Mr.. Larson. OF Baltimore. is spend.
...f .l,,fs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
GAS NEAR HEART
IS VERY DANGEROUS

Gas around the heart is not only
painful and distressing. 1t often -
the warning of conditions. which II
not corrected may become danger
Gus. Many times the gas is caused
by arrangement OF the digestive
tract. Food is not digcstcd properly.
Gas forms and presses around the
heart, interfering with its action.
In acute indigestion this often re.
suits seriously. One or two jacques
Little Wonder Capsules give quick
relief They assist III the proper as
sanitation Of food.
On sale at SHAW DRUG CO.. West
Minister: Robert :. Mckinney, IAN
cytown; or 90 cents by mail poStpala
from Jacques Capsule CO.. PiattahurG
y. I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

IS What a delight 70 watch the hrsi
green shoots burs, forth and the tins
green leaves appear! In the window
garden. bright-colered or sweet
scented sowers are the best, nastur'
tiums. sweet alyssum and pansies
from seeds; or tulips, hyacinths and
jonquils from bulbs.
But II your child can have garden
Of his own. let him prepare the soil
for planting by himself. The ground
must be dug and raked over, for which
he will need a garden set. Allow him
to choose his own seeds or plants, even
IL his choice differs from your own
MY small son took about dozen
sprouted onions from the pantry and
planted them as a border around my
pansy-bed, but he has experienced
more joy from those onions than
could have from hundred posies.
As the seeds sprout and the plants
grow, let your child enjoy them TO the
full. Tell him stories about his gar
den. the sun which warns it, the rain
that moistens il, and the earth that
feeds IT, And when the blossoms ap-
pear. be sure he picks them to his
hearts content, yet always making use
Of the flowers Show him what beauty
and sweetness they add to room.
A child, in caring for his garden,
wedding, watering and loosening the
soil. will learn all. the wonderful re-
turns Nature gives for the work and
the care she exacts.
And as the garden blooms, your
ehild's heart and mind will also un-
fold. He has learned from his little
garden more than you could have
taught him in words; he has learned
the lesson of growth and development,
Of work and its reward, Of beauty in
all things, and Of God, the Giver Of all
good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Much Business Transacted at Meeting
on March 29th. Many Committees
ReDoFf

Much business Transacted at Meeting
on March 29th. Many Committee
Report.
About 65 members Of the Board o
Trade attended the meeting Of thei
organization held at the rooms Of th'
Manchester Community Club on Wed
nesday evening, March 29th. Th'
meeting was presided over by th'
president, W. F. Andrews.
The reports Of numerous commit
tees were heard l. r. Martin for tn,
committee on fire alarm and chemica
engine reported that the town haC
voted to purchase these two pieces OF
apparatus and that the equipment haC
been ordered For the committee OF
publicity, Ramsay Mscnaughtan re
ported that sufficient funds had beer
pledged for advertisements for the cir.
cular Of which it is proposed to print
100000, TO pay the entire cost Of
printing and mailing.
IL was voted to appropriate a sum
not TO exceed $3.50 for the purchase
and erection Of 500 metal road signs
TO be placed on all roads leading to
Manchester, within a radius of about
65 miles.
II was also voted to take out a
membership in Vermont Hotel Mems
Association and to send a representa-
tive to the meeting to be held in Rut-
land on April 7th.
The usual spring Cleanup Week
will be conducted by the Board Of
Trade this year, according to the vote
Of the members.
The committee on a suitable SOL
diers' memorial made a report and the
committee was continued for further
work on the matter.
A committee Of three was appointed
to make arrangements for a lyceum
course to be conducted in Manchester
next winter. Any proceeds from this
undertaking will be turned over to the
Manchester District Nursing Associa-
tion.
/. N. Bartlett, manager Of the Ben
nington County Cooperative Cream
cry, was introduced to the members
and spoke for few minutes on the
work of the cooperative creameries.
The meeting then adjourned and re-
freshments were served by commit
tee consisting Of Frank Regan, l.. f.
Wiley and w. f. Pringle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
GARDENING
Bv Mabel r. Young.


aoh. Painter Of the fruits and flowers
We thank Thee for Thy wise design
Whereby these human hands II ours
In nature's garden work with
Thine" -Froebel.
Dowu deep ia every child heart Is a
love for his mother-earh How a
child enjoy making mud- pies digging
holes, or just sitting IN the dirt work
ing Il Vith his hds often the
thinks NOR he oiled cloth
md dirty hard 'han q her baby's
developing love Of Nature; but why
lesva hm happy aad free in a
ganlen al his own2
II you are fortunate enough to have
a yard, by all means let your child
have a little corner q it; II you hap
pen 10 live in an apartment. a window
box or a flower pot would make a fair
substitute. On the window sill where
the brightest sunshine enters, the box
or pot should be placed Here the
little pots should be placed Here the
little tots can SOW the seeds, water
and care for the plants as they deyei-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
COACH
SUGGESTS CONFERENCE

Middlebury, Mar 31.--Dave Morey,
coach of foot ball and base ball at
Middebury College, has issued a let
ter "a the coaches Of seven New Eng
land Colleges proposing meeting at
some central point in the near future
for the consideration. Of plans for an
eastern conference modelled on the
lines OF the foot ball conferences which
have been so successful in the middle
west for the past few vars. The col
legcs addressed in the preliminary ne
gotiations are Amherst, New Hamp-
shire State. Norwich, Tufts, Univer-
sity Of Vermont, Wesleyan and Will
liams, but the final group may be very
different, these being taken merely as
a starting point.
1t is hoped that such a conference,
If its organization is effected, will help
to remedy some of the evils of the
gridiron sport which have recently
come in for so much criticism from
college executives and the press.
Among the things which it is hoped
to regulate by uniform rules are:
eligibility Of players, definite date
70 rthe beginning Of the training
season thus cutting down the expense
Of the preseason training camps,
and a set policy with regard to post
season and intersectional games.
MANY other questions would also come
under the supervision Of the central
body but these would be the main
points and serve to show the scope Of
the proposed conference.
II is expected that considerable time
will pass before il is possible TO COM
plete the organization. The schedules
for next season are already set 50 that
il will be necessary to wait at least
until the '23 season before the plan
can be really gotten under way. A.
vet there has been no indication as to
The attitude Of the colleges approach
ed. but 4 j. felt that the proposed con-
ference promises to fill real need
and favorable replies are expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
THE wAYsIDE TELEPHONE

A novel feature at the recent con-
vention Of the Pennsylvania State Tel
ephone and Traffic Association was the
exhibit OF a company recently incor-
porated, in that State, and formed for
the purpose Of supplying emergency
service to the motorists along the
highways Telephone boxes will be
installed approximately one mile
apart on the highways, with direc-
tories Of emergency calls prominently
placed thereon.
The motorist Ay purchasing a key
from the Company at the nominal rate
Of $500 per year. Is enabled 70 gain
access 70 any box on the system, from
which he can Immediately eommuni-
cate with the nearest reliable garage
or ser.ce station, doctor, hospital
police or ambulance station. hotel, in
short any place in the vicinity he may
desire 70 reach IN q hurry through
force Of circumstance
With the ever increa eing number u
o. the highways the need
for this type = service g more and
more demon irated. 50 ore driving
an automobile can fail e appreciate
he extreme uscfulne and desirable
.ty 81 such 3 service. eliminating az i
foes that worst of an featura =
.ravel-inabfty . obtain heir when
sad whore most needed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
CIrRRFNT MAPLE CROP
REPORT APRIL I. 1922

According to reports just received
from reliable sources the stock Of 1921
Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup OF
April 1st. was practically cleaned out
Farmers held about two per cent q
both ugar and Of syrup while dealers
reported having 10 Old crop sugar OF
svrap. except one case whore mall
30 Is are reported
ST Johnshurg heavy sugar produe-
ins territory reports about p per
cent of sn average crop made - date;
season late. and not encouraging
Burlington. representing both sugar
and syrup territory. reports from p
10 20 per cent of a. average Ter the
state al whole q date; time enough
yet remains. however. for a big crop q
good quality Il he right kind -
weather comes soon.
Randolph. near the center of the
state. reports the outlook for an aver
age crop Of average quality; produe-
ton to date uneven. Lower orchards
about half a crop; uplands, but little.
while the state. as a whole, to date
has made perhaps 25 per cent OF
cruU.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
DETERMINING COST OF
MAPLE PRODUCTS
Many Farmers Keeping Accounts.
Prices Better This Year.

Prices Better This Year.
There are now, according to reports
received by H. p. Young farm man
agement demonstrator of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, College of Agricul-
ture. approximately four hundred
farmers keeping accounts on the cost
Of producing maple syrup and sugar.
At the end of the season these ae-
counts will be summarized for average
costs of production and for conditions
and methods that go to secure low
costs with a high quality of product.
Last year 67 men kept these ac-
counts and their average cost of pro-
dueing a gallon of syrup was 81 81.
The price in bulk was about Toe and
most men did not receive fair wages
for their labor. This year with some
what lower labor and materials costs,
higher prices, and a possible better
run Of sap, the sugar business is
Cooking up"
The economic truth, that mo pro-
duct can continue to come on the mar
ket unless there is fair profit for the
producers Of this product" applies to
maple syrup and sugar as well as any
other product. It will be better for
both producers and consumers OF
maple products if most Of the men
who sugar get fair wages for their
work and fair profit beside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
m.lahlra 49,, -.

The res0urcefulness = the Irisb r
shown in their method " weighing
without scales. TO weigh pig.
said an Irishman the other day. -aii
ye have 10 Do ls 30 lay plank across
a sawh0rse. place . big stone on one
end of the plank and the psg on the
other. then shift the plank until the
two things balance. Then ye guess
the weight d the stone and ys have
The weight u the boston Tran-
script