davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
As Reported to the Secretary o.
State.

A car driven by Philip Bisson Of
Barre and owned by s. Bison ran over
dog Sept. 20 on the East Barre road
according to a report to the secretary
of state. Henry J. Rockhill of North
field reports by f. r. Britain that his
car was left standing at the top of
Main street hill in Mortified Sept 81
while the driver went into house. The
brakes became looosened in some man
ner and the car ran down the hill keep.
ig to the road for $50 feet, then cut
ing across the sidewalk and vacant
lot. grazing tree and bringing up
against a fence and stone wall at the
edge fla cellar hole about 400 feet
from its starting point.
Stephen l.. Bond of Wilmington has
reported that he ran into Leslie Harris
the minor son of Murray Harris. break
ing the boys collar bone and scratch
ing his knee. The accident occurred
September 81 Mr.. Bond states that he
was on the right side of a road running
only seven miles a hour and claims that
the accident was due to fault of his
Joseph L. Miner of Springfield has
reported that while avoiding running
into child in Springfield on Friday
the truck he was driving grazed a
woman who jumped into the street 10
draw the child out of harms way. The
woman suffered bruised foot. A Van
Tine has reported from the Barre hotel
that his car New York registration
l-0ll-l77 and Vermont car operated
by Alex Milne of Barre were in COLI
sion. near Williamstown at $3.50 p. m.
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

Balentine, first, soc; rug braided, Mrs
Glen Thomas, second, 25c; junior work
Beatrice Jack, first, soc; Helen Stay.
ton, second, Csc; cutwork, Anna Ban
croft, first, soc; Claribel Burnham, sec
ond, Zoe; battenberg, Mrs. Alice Car
ley, first, soc; embroidery, Mrs. lula
Scott, first, SOC; Vera Benjamin, sec.
ond, 25c, crochet, Mrs Lynn Gray. first
soc; Mrs. Jennie Southwick, second
25c; bags, Mrs. Claribel Burnham, first,
soc; Mrs. Clara Darling, second, 25c;
tatting, Mrs. f. w. Burnham, first, soc;
Mabel Clough. second, 25c; girls cook
ing, Louise Balentine, first, soc; Flor
ence Wheelock. second, 25c; Vivian
Quinn, third, 25c.
Antiques--Two forks and shovel ex-
hibited by Mrs H. w. Bullock, made
by her great grandfather, first, soc;
bag, Mrs. Anna Bancroft, second, 25c.
Best collection flowers, Mrs. George
Bates, first, soc; Mrs. Hathaway, sec
ond, Csc
Sports Boys foot race, j. Bartlett,
first, SOC; W. Dodge. second, 25c; girls
foot race, Marion Martin, first. soc;
Vivian Quinn. second, Zoe; girls five to
seven race, Mckinstry, first, soc; Edith
Lewis, second, 25c. girls race, Ethel
Quinn, first, soc; Florence Wheelock,
second, 25c; l00-yard dash, Wallace
Guernsey, first, soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
ESTATE OF GEORGE 4. EMERY.

State OF Vermont. District of Washington, %.
The honorable probate court for the dis
frict aforesaid. 70 all parsons interested IN
the estate Of George III. Emery. late Of
City of Barre, in said district deceased.
GREETING
WHEREAS. said court has assigned shs
26th day Of September next for examining and
allowing the account Of the administrator
Of the estate OF said deceased and for !
decree Of the residue Of said estate to the
lawful claimants Of the same. and
ordered that public notice thereof be
given 70 all persons interested In said estate
BY Publishing this order three weeks success
sively previous to the day assigned. In the
Barre Daily Times, Newspaper published
at City OF Barre. III said district
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate Office in Mont
pelier. In said district. on the day -
signed, then and there 70 contest the allow
ancc Of ssid account II you see cause. and
TO establish yorr right heirs. legafea
and lawful claimants to said residue
Given under my hand this sth day Of
September. 1922.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
Septll-is-25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

This COW was bred and is owned by
G. j. Markham and son at Elm Valley
farm, Pomfret. She was fed, MIXED
and carefully tended throughout her
year Of great achievement by the jun
ior member of the firm. r. H. Markham.
The record can be truly said to have
been made under average farm condi-
tions and should be source of encour-
agement to all small breeders.
Pride's Oxford Mary was sired by
Financial Oxford's Noble l2l06a, a
product Of Quechee Fells farms. This
bull was wonderfully prepotent as a
sire of high producing cows because in
addition to Pride's Oxford Mary his
other daughters have made large rec
ords which space will not permit of
listing here. This herd is striking IL
lustration of the ability OF a good bull
to boost an average herd into public
recognition by the uniform excellence Of
his daughters.
The Markham herd was founded in
1904 by the purchase of two-year old
heifer for $27. Two other females we're
later purchased and from that founda-
ton the present herd mas been devel-
oped The herd has always been free
from tuberculosis and has been includ
ed in COW test association work ever
since that work was started in the
community. In the calendar year of
1921 the herds average in the White
River Cow Testing association was 9,o77
pounds of milk and 1904 pounds of
butterfat During the past two years
several Of the cows have completed
very creditahle records in the register
Of merit, eliminating in the present
state champion.
Admirers of Jersey cattle, or any
one interested in livestock breeding,
will find il worth while TO visit the
Markham herd in the old established
Jersey community of Pomfret.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
EXCESSIVE SPEED.
Said to Have Been INDUCED in by Pas
sumpsic People.

Sherbrooke, r. O., Sept. %. After
the proof of damaging evidence against
Homer c. Ingalls, and Lewis +. King Of
Passumpsic, VT, who are being tried
for manslaughter in connection with
the death Of Patrick Sheylin Of Berlin,
magistrates court was adjourned Fri
day afternoon in anticipation of a
continuance OF the case by the crown
on next Thursday. The case for winch
the Passumpsic men are being tried
grew out of the fatal accident which
occurred not far from Stanstead on
the evening of Wednesday, August 30.
Witnesses testified that the Franklin
or in which Messrs King and Lewis
were riding was travelling at an excess
sive rate of speed. Eye witnesses
further asserted that it pursued a
crazy, ziz-zagging course.
During the examination of.important
witnesses it was shown that at the
time the Franklin car left Sherbrooke,
Ingalls, was at the wheel. AT the lime
the accident occurred it was testified
that King was plotting the automobile.
The question of the alleged in
toxication of the passengers of the
Franklin car occupied the attention Of
the court for some time, and it was
finally proven that examination of lie
machine, soon after the accident, dis
closed two bottles of intoxicating
beverage.
One bottle, from which the men had
evidently been drinking, was half filed
with grade of cheap brandy, while the
other bottle lay in the tonneau of the
machine sealed and unbroken.
In further substantiation of the
theory that Messrs King and Ingalls,
were under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor, bystanders after the
fatality, stated positively that strong
odor of liquor emanated from the per-
sons of these men now under trial tor
manslaughter.
Immediately after the smash-up
witnesses allege, Ingalls, went to a
neighboring house and fell fast asleep
and it was only by the greatest Of
difficulty that he was aroused. On
next Thursday the crown will continue
the examination of additional wit
esses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
NEW CHAMPION JERSEY COW.
Pride's Oxford Mary of Elm Valley
Farm in Pomfret.

The American Jersey Cattle club has
announced that the Jersey COW, Pride's
Oxford Mary, 3S96l2, has completed a
years record in the register of merit,
producing in 365 days l6393 pounds of
milk and 10000 pounds Of butterfat.
She started her test at four years, five
months of age and qualities for a sill.
yer medal and medal Of merit. BY
this record Pride's Oxford Mary be.
comes the class and state champion of
Vermont. 1t also places her as the
fourth highest fat producer and third
highest milk producer Of the Jersey
breed in the junior four year-old class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
PRIZES AWARDED
At Calais Grange Fair on Saturday
Sept. 10.

|
The following cash prizes were
awarded at the Calais grange fair at
East Calais Saturday, Sept. 10;
Stock Herd registered Jerseys, M
ID Hawkins, first, So; pen registered
Jersey heifers, M. d. Hawkins So; herd
Of grade Jerseys, w. G. Eastman, So;
registered Jersey bull, w. @ Eastman,
first ST.; registered Jersey bull, M. D.
Hawkins, second, Soc; registered Jersey
COW, G. w. Bugbee, first, 81; registered
Jersey COW, M. d. Hawkins, second,
soc; Jersey heifers, G. w. Bugbee, first
and second, 81 and Doc; Jersey calf,
Gerald Hawkins, first and second, 81
and soc; registered Ayrshire COW, Neil
Converse, first, 81; registered Ayrshire
COW, f. p Converse, second, Soc; Ayr
shire bull, A. I. Ennis, first, 81.
| Horses Yearling, Harry Bliss, first,
ST.; sucking colt, Harry Bliss, first, 81;
sucking colt, R. O. Sprague, second, 5Oc;
draft horse, Harry Bliss, first, 81, stall
lion, Nj d. Hawkins, first, ST..
Ponies Welsh pony, Gerald Haw-
kins, first, 81; Welsh pony. Alice Will
bur, second, $50; Shetland ponies, two
mares and two colts, Milton Sumner, $2.
Hogs Sow and pigs, G. w. Bugbee,
first, So; SOW and pigs, NJ. p. Hawkins,
second. ST. Duroc Jersey shoat, Mrs.
Alvin Lewis, ST..
Sheep Miles Nelson, ST..
Poultry--Ancona hens, Gerald Haw-
kins, first and second, 25c and l5c;
ducks. Gerald Hawkins, first and sec
ond. 25c and loo; drake, Gerald Haw-
kins, first, 25c; duck, Donald Quinn,
first and second, 25c and l5c; bantams,
Gerald Hawkins, first and second, 25c
and l5c: bantam, James Warhust, first,
25c; pen white leghorns, Bert Bancroft,
first, Csc; pen white leghorns, Clifton
Tebbetts, second, l5c; white leghorn
cockere, Bert Bancroft, first, 25c;
white leghorn pair. Bert Bancroft, first,
Zoe; white leghorn pair, Clifton Teb-
belts, second 15c; turkey tom, Mrs. ]
Ethel Lewis, first, Zoe; turkey hen,
Mrs. Ethel Lewis, first, Zoe; turkey
young, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, second, l5c;
turkeys, Mrs. Blanche Jack, second,
l5c; chickens, Chester Bugbee, first
and second. rs and Ice, rabbits, Mabel |
Burnham, first, 25c; rabbits, Mark Alb |
bott, second, l5c,
Canned goods Best collection canned |
goods, Blanche Jack, first, soc; Beulah |
Hawkins, second, 25c; girls collection
canned goods, Marion Fitch, first, SOC; |
best collection apples, James Warhurst, !
first, soc; D. B. Dwinell, second. Csc; |
best collection vegetables, G. H. Nc
Carly, first, 50ci Forrest Gray, sec.
ond, Csc.
Fancywork Applique, Mrs. Annie |
Pierce, first, soc; Mrs. Clara Darling,
second, 25c; best quilt, Mrs. Anna Ban
croft, first, soc; rug drawn in, Mrs.
Glen Thomas, first, Soc; Hattie Scott,
second, 25c; rug braided, Mrs. Dora
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE--4 new milch cows, S75 each
III. c. Smith r. Il ID a Barre 1Gaf

FOR SALE--4 new mich cows S75 each
n. 2. Smith. r. r. d. 4. Barre. 1876
FOR SALE Prosperous retail monument
business In large central Ohio city; has
made an independent fortune for .he press
emit owner In the past II years wishes 10
retire on account of real estate and other
interests will sell the stock and rent the
plant at very seasonable figure; fine OPEN
ing Tor two or more young men with ems
ergy; write A.. a.. Clevell, 2I4 North Foun.
tain Ave. Springfield. Ohio. l6st5s
PRIVATE SALE--t2 Cliff street; i dining
table, Columbia grafonola with records. !
nice iron bed with springs, I pr. snow shoes
neariy new. window screens. dresser and
clAirpnone. 1922
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AuC1lON--Satrrday, Sept. 30. at 20 Aver
street. Buffet. dining table and chairs.
bureaus center table upholstered chair and
couch leather couch. 20 yds- Administer
az D.: m Mrs. Mary Carwell owner
". a. Perry. aucfioneer 1871
FOR SALE--5 weeks old pigs j. n. o.
born. East Hill. Tel 1921. 1s1tss
DRUG STORE FOR sALE--fn a live mill
Town. good Off $4,000 net profits a year
LOO general and sundry stock no registered
VIII take $1,000. Mrs. Il. g Stcne, Winoo-
49, =, vermont. 1905
FOX SALE-FuIl blooded Scotch collie prrs
:, natural heel drivers each $500: d. w.
hlas Ln9s, Wells River VT. 156tos
PARK MONUMENTAL SHOP AND STOCK
FOR SALE--With lot s4x220 feet. on two
raiircads In good live town. near the ces,-
Ter q one Of the best counties in the STATE
o. pennsylvania: J. F. Park. Monroeton.
bradford County. Pa. 155t1OS
ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN--For sale.
direct from manufacturer, at 95c $l8S
ana sl.60 pound. Postage paid on ~
orders Write for SAMPLES. We also al,
sustom work; H. A. Bartlett. Harmony.
- 1870 164t20
rUh SALE-Two hot water radiators with
nlLngs; one extension tank complete p
"a. Carr. % Camp street. 1917
FOX sALE-Grep Mountain silos sugar
Tools; farm machinery, furnaces. Are ex-
srn,.ngushers, oil burners: subscriptions for
I ines, Rural New Yorker; G. n. Adams.
s Z. Darre. lei 5z7-x. 87tllr4
InEEE SLIGHTLY USED PHONOGRAPHS
.rOh SALE ut 4 bargain price. also one
piano used only about six weeks also ons
player piano: Lamorey Clothing Co.. Barre
WOOD FOR SALE-No / selected Old [
growth body block wood on lot or de-
lyereo lei. 10b-J- 18TH
FOR SALE-A preparation FOR cleaning
Granite and marble monuments: hrirhtern
up the lettering and makes the whole monn~
ment look clean and new: guaranteed: rrics
on application: James Sullivan. ia Park
street Barre. W. 136
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
SUGAR TOOLS

Kier evaporator and arch. Bellows
Fails evaporation and arch. galv.
draw tubs: wooden draw tub. stor-
age tank. galv. syrup settlers. Kier
sugaring-od arch and pan. lot Of galv.
piping. 1000 gals. covers. l.lH gslv.
buckets, liza tin buckets, two l6-qt.
gathering buckets.
Also. go tons Of No. hay. , tons
green oats One antique suite. Terms
81 time Of sale. Lunch at noon. Er-
erything will ~ sold for the reason
above Eiven. Wednesday. Sept. II. 1872,
at 10 o'ciock.
L. A B0YcE, Owner
D. A PERRY. Auetionssr. Barre. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
MY HOME FARM

known as the Don Buckley farm, con-
tanning about 100 acres; about 80
acres Of tillage, balance pasture and
woodland; fields lay level and are all
machine worked; nice apple orchard
and plenty Of wood for the farm;
splendid supply Of water at buildings;
house contains nine roms and is in
good condition; three story barn with
basement, also in good repair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Household Furniture

including beds, chamber suits, Estey
organ, sewing machine, etc. etc. Terms
at time of sale. Sale win begin prompt
ly at ten o'clock. Be sure to be on
hand early as there is very little
small stuff. Thursday. Sept. 2s.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
E. K. HUTCHINSON. Owner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
English Novelist at MiddIebury.

Middlebury, Sept. 25.--Hugh Wall
pole, famous English novelist and
literary critic will lecture at Middle
bury college October II. Mr.. Walpole
is one Of the best known Of the modern
English writer's. In addition to his
fame as novelist he has come to be
considered as one of the foremost iiv-
ing authorities on modern literature,
and possesses an ability as a speaker
which makes him very successful on
the lecture platform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
The COvilIe Farm,
S0-called,

considered one of the best money max
ing farms in this section; soil adapted
to grains, corn, vegetables, hay, etc.
Contains from $50 to LIS acres, suit
ably divided: three wood lots; sugar
bush, quantity OF cedar. fruit of all
kinds. Buildings consist of modern
high-drive barn, nearly 100 feet long;
one of the best barns of its size in the
county; furnace heated house Of nine
rooms; grain barn, henhouse for 100
or more hens; ice house. garage, etc.
Splendid water supply; place will
carry rs head Of stock, besides team
and could be made to carry double
this number. Wood enough 20 20 a
long way toward paying for the prop
erty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Farming Tools and
Machinery

New moving machine. horse rake.
plow. disc harrow. spring tooth harrow,
smoothing harrow. ? eultivators, stone
boat. grindstone. cream separator, I
milk cans. milk pals. horse farm
wagon. covered buggy. open buggy.
Concord buggy. set sleds. pung. set
work harnesses. single harness, driving
harness. incubator. brooder. and al
small tools. 100 sap buckets, 50 tons
Of hay.
Terms a. time Of sale Lunch At
noon. Friday. Sept. -, AZ 70 o'clock.
GROVER c. HUTCHINSON, Owner.
d. A PERRY, Aurtioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
FARMING TOOLS

Two Deering moving machines,
horse rake. Clover-Leaf manure
spresder. two cultivstors, pillow. horse
hoe. spring tooth harrow, Kiss ensil-
age cutter and carrier. two two-horse
farm wagons, hay tack, two sets
heavy traverse sleds. 2 bob sleds. ex-
press wagon, corn planter. smoothing
harrow, L. s. cream separators. two
one-horse powers. 200-egg incubator.
wheelbarrow. grindstone, and all small
-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
EXECUTORS
Auction Sale
HER HOME PLACE


Consisting Of chairs. bureaus. ben.
stcads. tables. stands, dish closets
trunks. wardrobe. , stoves, stove pipe,
carpets. rugs, dishes, mirrors, gate.l leg
table. drop leaf stand, 2 drawers. etc.
Some Of these pieces are real an
tiques. in good condition
Terms ct sale. Remember the date.
Also at the same time and place viii
be sold a large amount Of furniture Of
many years collection belonging to
Merrill estate. including piano. nice old
bureau. old rockers in good condition.
etc This = large sale and must b.
gin on time.
Terms a. sale. Remember the date.
A I. MARSHALL. Exec.
B. II. ADAMS. Auctionesr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
20 HEAD OF STOCK

IA cows, grade Holstein, Jersey and
Aryshires; four are now fresh; seven
to freshen in early fall and balance
early winter; all young and in good
order; yearling heifer, calves. This
stock will be sold subject to tuber-
culin test. Pair gray horses. ages 10
and l3 years; weight about 26Oo ibs.;
god team; mare, weight about
200 Ms. one MARI and colt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS
ONE DOLLAR

win not buy furnace on Dollar Day
but one dollar invested in Richard-
son & Boynton pipeIess furnace is
worth two dollars put into the aver
age heater. 1t assumes You a furnace
that will last many years and each
year will deliver the maximum amount
Of comfort at the minimum cost OF
fuel and labor. Richardson & Boyn-
ton Co. have been making heating APP
paratus since 1887. The quality oil
their products is unquestioned Eighty
Eve years of continuous public service
and always at the head means some
thing. We carry all sizes Of these
pipcless heaters in stock suitable forI
heating from small cottages to stores.
halls and churches. II you want an
estimate on size and price
ASK Mr.. MARSH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Farm, Stock and
Tools at Auction

As I have other business which
takes my time, am obliged to close
out my farm, stock and tools at auc-
ton on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
WANTED
GIRLS

light, clean, steady employment IN
our various departments. Expert
cnce not necessary a. we have com
petent instructors who will teach
you our work. Our mills operate
is hours per week with Saturday
afternoon of. We pay girls $500
a week while learning. Families
with girl workers given special
consideration. We are moving our
Brooklyn Mills to Whitehall which
makes 1t necessary for us to build
up cur already good organization
For full particulars address: Elm
ployment Department. Champaign
SIX Mills. Whitehall. N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

ing; no orders to be taken good pay,
reasonable hours. by reliable concern
apply in writing &C. a c." care Times.
160t6
WANTED--A middle aged wfdower would
like middle ared lady Is housekeeper
one who prefers good home rather than
write English no objections to one child /:
address Louis CARR. Box lib. South Ryegate.
VT. 1876
girl or woman for gen.
erai housework; apply to &c. care q
Times Office. l58tl2
WANrED-Young women 70 enter Barre
City hospital tra ming school to train 10
become nurses apply TO the superintendent
at the hospital. 1s7u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of 1ntereet from
Different Sectisna

The Vermont Marble company will
make q general raise in wages Of 10
per cent, effective October LIST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

The Woma's Relief corps win hold a
practice meeting in their hall Sept. 2
and 30 in the afternoon. Members and
officers please take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Farming Tools

Cutaway harrow, spring tooth har-
row, smoothing harrow. cuitivator, hay
tedder, two-horse wagon with rack !;
extra good top buggy. water heater,
feet cooker, horse rake, sleigh, pung
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
El[EA|Allg]tN|i;
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR sAI.E-Farm n az acres good Ieva,
land, seven miles from Barre. for quick
sale, s1.s00.00 with tools, for further parti-
rulars write Re. G. H. care Times Of
fee. 1866
FOR SALE-one of the best farms in
waitsfeld. thirty-ive head OF cattle. all
crops and tools. One farm in West Tops
ham. 1875 acres. one-half mile 70 village.
cne-half mile to creamery. Also small
farm in Roxbury, go acres. rs miles to
Roxbury depot These farms can be bought
right. They are my own property, no COM
mission attached. Might consider city
property ms mart payment. Tel. sss-M.
Montpelier. George r. Lackey, Montpelier.
VT l52tf
FOR SALE Village farm. 80 acres. miles
from Montpelier; John r. BENJAMIN.
Barre. Tel io5-R. 1sh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Aufomobile gas tank cap on Main
street. Saturday morning; kindly notify
Times Office. 1871
LOST-In Barre or Montpelier or on trolley.
elassss case containing rings. findef
please return 10 TINES Office and receive
ward 1928
LosT-Biack and tan hound. little white on
chest. In the vicinity Of Orange; finder
notify ~ Sixth street l5sn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

is cows, ? bulls, I yearling heifer. !
calf; grade, Jersey and Ayrshires; 2
horses, about 25 hens. BOOSTERS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Wednesday, Sept. q, 1922,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,

dt ~ Ciotk IN the iotenoVn,
on the premises in South Duxbury,
four miles from Moretown and nine
miles from Waterbury, in the Dows-
Vile neiphborhood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS octo-
Der. Many clerical vacancies. $40 MONTH
ly. Experience unnecessary. For free list
positions now open. write j. Leonard tfor-
mer civil service examiner) 81 Equitable
Bldg. Washington. ID c. 1Bit5s
FULL AND SPARE TINE SOLICITORS
For the. Fraternities IN Maine. N. H..
r. l.. and Vermont Eithers sex. Ex-
nerience not necessary. One thousand doll
lars to be distributed for work to January
Y. Address. The Fraternities, Richmond.
Maine. l59t12
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
CABOT

Millinery opening Thursday, Sept
rs, al Mrs, Edward Bressette's, Cabot
Teresa A. Ward.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Warning for Meeting of Board
of Civil Authority. On APP
peals from the Quadrennial
Appraisal. To Be Held Sept.
18th. 1922.

The Board Of Civil Authority will
meet for the above purpose on Mon
day evening. Sept. IS, 1922, at Z o'clock
in the City Court Room, City Hall
Building.
Dated at City of Barre, VT, Sept. IS,
1922.
JAMES SMART, City Clerk.