davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
GROTON
Mrs. Milton Farrow, Former Resident
Died at Peacham.


The many friends of Mrs. Milton
Farrow were saddened TO learn OF her
death on Wednesday afternoon al ncr
home in Peacham Mrs. Farrow as
the wife OF j. G.. Harvey resided here
for long period of years. After Mr.
Haryey's death, twelve or thirteen
wears afo, she married Mr.. Farrow,
and has since resided in Peaeham. Al
though prevented by failing health and
defective eyesigbt from getting out
much. she kept in touch with many OF
her old friends in the place. Besides
her husband. she leaves one daughter,
Mrs. u. ID. Kicker of Groton. Funeral
services were held to-day Saturday,
with burial at West Barnet.
The girls who left yesterday to at
tend the Older Girls conference at st.
,Iohnsbury we're Joanna WEIGH, Flor
enee Hood. Dorothy Miller, Alice Dunn
GLADYS Heath. Hattie Hood, Alice
Welch. Della Frost and Helen Evans,
They were accompanied by Miss
Blanche White. teacher in the gram
mar room. az ohaperone.
Mrs. Carrie Brown and son, Freder-
| lex. and Mrs. George Eastman we're
visitors in Montpelier on Wednesday
sherman Lang OF Lyndonville was .
Lbnsiness visitor in town on Wednes'
day.
Mrs. Ella Dunnett Of st. Johnsbury
was in town Wednesday and Thurs
day
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Mckay were
visitors in Topsham on Wednesday.
The condition OF Herbert Vance ha:
been critical for the past few days.
Methodist Episcopal church-stead
Thornton, pastor. Next Sunday i
mothers day. We want record at
tendance and you can help US TO make
il so. Get out your car, and bring
mother TO church. II not yours ther
someone else, lots of our ladies have
Ionged for chance to worship, but
have not been able TO attend because
of distance, condition Of roads. or in
trinity. Now is your chance to do
good turn. We want q record attend
snce. VIII you helpg Subject of ser
mon, Mothers Treasure. There vii
be an attractive and helpful service
Please come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
oakland roadster for velie touring

oakland Iodlsici va
car.
+. Il. Whitehill has improved the ap
pearance Of his buildings by new
eoat of paint. w. d. Darling and
Lloyd Darling have done the Work.
lev. d. NJ. Mckinley, who has been
confined to his bed for some time, y
somewhat improved this week
Miss Ellen Bone, who has been
seriously III for the past 10 days, was
taken to the Mary Hitchcock hospital
III Hanover. Thursday. Her brother,
DR.. Fl. ID. Bone of Gardner, Mass, al
20 Miss Annie Taisey, X. n, accom-
panied her. - 49,,
The girls attending the. Older Girls
conference al st. JohnsrIry this week
are Misses Gladys Gray and Marjorie
Tewsbury from the Presbyterian
church &. f.. society and Misses Mar,
aaret Farquharson, Beulah Grant ana
Alice Rosa from the United Presoy-
terrain G. f. society. Miss Lillian Tar,
yin also attends.
Mrs. Abbie Arthur celebrated her
seth birthday Friday quietly at tne
home Of her daughter Mrs. T. n.
Brook. where she lives. Mrs. Arthur
il to be congratulated on reaching tins
advanced age in the possession o. az
I, her faculties and having the appear
ance OF woman 20 years. younger
Max Hatch sold his personal prop
erty at auction Tuesday and intends
to leave the farm and come to souti
Ryegate. -,
&. +. Weeks has received from the
state highway department tin pla
card bearing his number, patroi zoi
which will be displayed conspicuousis
on his road team.
j. G. Renfrew has purchased new
five passenger Ford car. Forbes beato'
has bought, his old one.
Miss Marion Hatch and Alvi Calder
wood Of ST.. Iohnsbury were mafrie'
at that place Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
Not se7;ou. After All.

Western exchange The report q
the wedding If Tom Barr and Lizzie
Flynn at Piquitona published N the
Herald the other dsY = 81 wrong,
writes Magistrate NAY. whe ssys =
vas = fight instead q wedding. We
are glad u j. not 50 had - FIRST re-
ported Boston Trznsrirf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13

The following and records OF the cows ~
40 VI i' p
milk during the Of 30 days ending April ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
MONDAY
Lavender and Old Lace"
TO-DAY

From the great story by Myrtle Reed With Marguerite
Snow Louis Beanison and Seena Owen. Directed by
Lloyd Ingraham.
Rare of older day were hers costly iso-
n;rceless lace marvellous shawls all sent by low
or who sailed the seven seas while she at home wai.
ing waiting for a day that never came
You and every single member Of your family are bound
to eoy every movement of this fascinating picture for 1t
tells tender ove-tae and it's filed with smiles and tears
COMEDY-NEWS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
REPORT or GRANITE HEIGHTS COH TESTING 1850
CLIFTON FOR MONTH ENDING NAY

Thirty qualified for the honor list this mo1 mont ey cow
owned by ST Peter association with production o. e Pou
hae owned by Harry Gale ranked
registered Jersey owned y p ~
p.w se third with production pounds of buefat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
REPORT or CENTRAL ORANGE COUNTY COZ TEST
INC association FOR MONTH ENDING NAY

list this
twoyeafold registered
Jersey and produced pounds grade Hoen owned by
with production OF os POUNDS outleilas
highest owned by j. r. Davis she pro
this month as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
SOUTH BARRE
Notice.

South Barre garage is open for car
repairing at so cents per hour, Work
guaranteed. M. "A. Lewis. M. 1. Lewis
Tel. 36l r., house 3Bl X--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
REPORT or RANDOLPH COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
FOR THE MONTH or APRIL

April that made 40 pounds o.
highest standing waa owned Dy a.
1905 pounds milk and of pounds % pueis'
Relow are he herds butterat over
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
Final Judgement and Decree


o Spokane-JUDGMENT
This the the
plaintiffs, r. Muir
John HadOyich and l. w Hutton
MessIs w H. Plummer John c. Higgins John Wourms
& Nusum Wakefield Witherspoon John
testimony taken the plaintiffs
allegations
that
X
Sullivan
public policy, therefore illegal
+. Mccarthy Sullivan
the the defendants
abandoned
allegations
n
o
he supported and
marked
complaint
hereunder
and
to altogether commendable
plaintiffs
plaintiffs
their herein to be taxed Dollars
n this third February,
A HUNEKE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
BRADLEY COMMENTS ON
DECISION, FINE FUTURE
FOR THE cOUR D'ALENES

Asked for an expression follow
ing the collapse OF the Day Smith
case, r w. Bradley president of
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan com
pany, said:
We are highly gratified at the
outcome of the trial. and especially
because it so completely clears
every one of any suspicion of mis-
management or carelessness.
AT the Bunker Hill we contem-
plate the erection of an electrolyt-
ic plant to treat the Star ores 1t
isn't necessary, as we can con-
tract for this work at Anaconda.
but we believe we can save the
Sullivan company about 50 per ton
for freight by doing the work at
Kellogg.
I'VE believe the future of the
Occur d'Alene country is in large
tonnages of comparatively low
grade ores and we are prepared to
treat ores that must he ground
even to 200 mesh to save by select
i've flotatiOn. We have the pro-
cesses now and when we have in
stalled the equipment necessary
we will give opportunity to a lot of
mines and prospects in the Pine
Creek district to operate.
I'VE feel that this. court judy
ment will be an encouragement to
the people who live in the Occur
d'Alenes and we are looking for
ward to continued activity there
for a long time"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09

s1.27S,O00. thus making a total of
more than 100000 operating
profit to be derived from develop
ed and highly probable ore. This
would be practically enough to
amortize the investment with in
terest and does not take into con-
sideration the ore developed on
one side only by the Star tunnel,
the downward continuation of
which is included in Mr.. Hershey's
list Of probable and possible ore"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
WESTERN UNION HAS 10.
FEET OF SHIPPING ORE.
SHIPPING AT THE RATE OF TWO
CARLOADS PER WEEK. AN
OTHER GOOD LEASE.

The Western Union continues to be
the center of mining interest. The
strike made on that property last
week has steadily increased in extent
until today there is a full ten feet of
ore most of which is reported to aver
age 20 per cent lead and 100 ounces
silver, and all of which is broken down
and shipped with no attempt at sort
ing. Theowners of the lease who made
the strike. Pete Johnson and John
Kron, shipped carload of ore last
Friday and another on Monday, and it
is expected that they will be able to
maintain an average of two cars
week. The ore is described as ten feet
wide but as a matter of fact the full
width is no known as the foOtwall has
not been reached. Drifting west is
progressing and the raise is also being
continued in ore. The ore was struck
in raising from the main tunnel and
at height of about 40 or so feet and
at a point about 100 feet west of the
original KrOn- Johnson lease. Another
raise is now being made 100 feet west
of the strike. and the appearance of
little ore yesterday indicates that this
will soon be in the big shoot also.
Sinking on Ore.
The lease held by J. NJ Loney and
others on ground below the tunnel is
being developed by shaft that is now
down So feet, where a station is being
cut preparatory to drifting and stop
ing The shaft was sunk most of the
distance on two good ore shoots. one
on each wall, which owing to change
in the dip passed out of the shaft
some time ago. These shoots were
apparently increasing in thickness as |
depth was gained. and it is believed |
when stopping begins there will be a |
showing of ore that will insure a
handsome profit for the leasers.
Monday Ben L. Collins, of Spokane /
manager of the Western Union. came !
up to inspect the strike He was ac-
companied by J. f. Burbank. of Chen
ey and H. d. Winchester. of Yakima |
both directors of the company, and NJ |
II. Cox. of Spokane. a large stock
holder
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
MCCARTHY PLEASED. BUT
WANTED TO SUBMIT PROOF
OF STARS FINE ORE BODY

James f. Mccarthy president
and manager of the Hecla Mining
company made this comment fol-
lowing the Day-Smith fiasco in
response to request for state
ment:
I'VE regard the outcome of the
trial as a complete vindicauon of
our action in purchasing the star
The withdrawal of all charges of
fraud and negligence and all allie
cations that the star is not worth
the money We are paying for il.
before We submitted any evidence
at all. points TO nothing other than
the fact that these charges are not
supportable.
1T is little Disappointing to
have the trial end just as it did.
because we were prepared. and
would have welcomed an oppOrtu-
nifty. to prove that the Star is one
of the finest ore bodies LETT in the
whole Occur d'Alene district
I'VE shall hold stockholders
ratification meeting at an early
date and proceed TO fulnll our CON
tract with the Bunker Hill The
work on the crosscut from the
Hecla shaft. by which we will tap
the Star ore body, has been going
steadily on and has now been eN-
tended nearly 1000 feet The cross
cut is to he 5000 feet long and it
will take MS about two years to
complete"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
COMMISSIONERS CONFER
WITH HALL ON OADWORK
CONSIDER COOPERATION WITH
STATE AND FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT.

w }. Hail. commissioner of public
works. leaves for Boise this afternoon
after comforting with the county com
m.ssiOners on the question OF state
aud federal cooperation with the coun-
ty in carrying out proposed road i'm
provements. He was accompanied by
Major c. }. Chaffins, of Occur d'Alcne,
assistant highway engineer. Discuss
ing road matters in general in this
section of the state. Mr. Hall said that
about March l bids would be invited
for paving the road from Occur d'Alene
west to the state line. thus completing
the paved highway between Occur
dAlene and Spokane He also said
that an agreement had been reached
with forestry officials at Missoula
| subject to approval by the chief for
ester for the construction of road
from Cataldo bridge to the school
house at the mouth of Fourth of July
canyon and which will eliminate the
road across Mission flats Mr. Hall
said this work would certainly be done
this spring and summer. In addition
to this important work west Mr. Hall
said he had been assured that ar
rangements had been effected through
which Mineral county, Montana. would
cooperate with the federal government
in the construction Of the lookout
pass road to join the new road con-
structed by Shoshone county last
year.
Allotment for Shoshone County.
Mr. Halls conference with the county
commissioners was in connection with
proposed road improvements in this
county in cooperation with the state
and federal government He stated
that out of the S2OOOOOO state bond
issue, the allotment for Shoshone |
county was approximately $4,000. and
of this sum about half is still availa-
BILE. the remainder having been used in
constructing the Lookout road. con- |
crete bridge east of Wallace and other |
work From the federal appropriation |
for state highways, 100000 has been |
allotted to Shoshone county from the |
apportionment to Idaho TO secure this |
money for work in this county it will |
be necessary for the state and county |
to provide an equal sum, one third |
from the state and two-thirds from |
the county In other words, by putting |
up $66. 667, Shoshone county will get |
S13333S additional for work on the |
Yellowstone trail across this county |
the state contributing 1888 and the |
federal government 100000 making |
total of 100000
improvements Proposed.
If this arrangement should be eff |
fected. it is proposed TO widen the |
road west from Pine creek. eliminate |
the Maxwell and Mullan hills cut out
railroad and river crossings wherever |
practical, and replace wooden bridges |
with concrete. With these improve
ments carried out, much of the high |
way through this county would comply |
with state Specifications and the coun-
ty would therefore be relieved of all |
cost of maintenance of such parts of |
the road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
Bio Creek Resumes.

G. Scott Anderson, president and
manager of the Big Creek Mining
company, stated yesterday that the
company would resume operations at
mine and mill today, having been
closed down for the past two weeks on
account of the cold weather
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
THE COURT SAYS ACTION OF HEA AND BUNKER HILL LEGAL AND COMMEMORATE

President Nc Carthy and Hecla Directors
Freed From Even Suspicion of Wrong
doing by Court---Day-Smith Crowd is
Beaten on Every Point and Abandon
All Charges---May Appeal on Legal
Question, but All Other Record Or
dered Striker Out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09

TIGATION involving the ownership mining valued
millions dollars has been the Occur
dAne every widespread
to a 0 less has a friendly
tgans upon the merits
the
ncey
ing upon the business Of the community for whatever the result the
continuous development
volved the
dependent
which came abrupt conclusion the superior Spokane
last week altogether different
lied
filed
opmen of large and valuable mining which would contrib
UNNECESSARILY
district but involved
toward the people Of the community in which thew nerate had een
these attacked the when
the the their
when was known that back of these wicked and wanton charges
real
with the
development the probability
the Hecla-when these
of the attack the Heea directors the Bunker Hill
dstrtot eoiized bat tttr ay a .is i1rod - th t,
would be successful made the action Of vital importance to the dis
hict and for this the Miner representative
follow Spokane
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR HEcLA HILL
proceedings
collapsed
tny introduce evidence their behalf The plaintiffs
who
Smith individual
stakeholder holding $4,000 they charged
Mccarthy the
Hill Sullivan with other Hecla
the that worthless that the Hecla
Bunker
Hill; that between Heca Bunker Hill for the
of
called Huneke the of Spokane
continued
Mccarthy
OF Milwaukee,
DR. II Lamb and j. c Spokane Hecla
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
Metal Quotations

Lead, 4.70@4.90c.
Silver, 99I4e.
Zinc, 4.55c.
Copper, 1850 14o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
Stockholders

WlLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
BURGLARS STRIP DANIELSON STORE
 OF CLOTHING VALUED AT S6,0O0

The job, they did is evidence of their ex- pertness in their line. The loss is a total one to the Church company, which does not carry burglar insurance on ac- count of the heavy cost of the same.
 MT. Reed of the Church Company said during Friday that the loss would not discourage the concern, which is one of the oldest establishments in the borough and known throughout Eastern Connec- ticut. During the day, through cooper ation with other stores of the Church sys- tenn in Hartford, Willimantic and Put nam, the stock of the store here was
 restored to it's normal completeness with full lines of suits and overcoats and oth- CT goods needed t0 replace those taken | by the burglars and the store will be pre- pared to the fullest to serve its clients | today as though nothing out of the or dinary had happened.
 | Police worked on the case oil day Fri
 day seeking some cleu or information 1 that might aid them in searching out the responsible parties. Nothing came ot | this activity. There was a. rurnor that g local resident had seen two cars ir
 Putnam about a. m. Friday with New
 York registrations and that clothing
 was packed in the tonneaus, but investi-
 gation exploded this story as worthy oi
 nothing more than an attempt to get g little publicity or notoriety out Of an af-
 fair that surprised all this section of the 1 state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
YANTEC

Incoming mail from Hartford bears this stamp, Hartford Aviatory Meet, Nov. 1e-1f-12.
 Tent caterpillar nests were never so abundant on trees as they are on the trees along the roadside this fall.
 Along Oakland avenue Selectman Bushnell had worSmen cut down all the wild cherry trees on the town property. The trees around the three cornered plot of ground belonging to the Ameri- can Woolen Co. are loaded with the pests and orchards are not escaping.
 Mrs Adam Baer has been spending 2 few days In Wfllimantic and Hartford
 Miss J. M. Pendleton, R. N, and Miss Palmer, supervisor of schools un- der state inspection, made canvass of the towns of Lisbon, Canterbury and Plainfeld during the past week.
 Miss Mary Curry of Norwalk, was . recent visitor at her home here. Mrs. F. K. Kingsley has been spend ing several weeks in Norwich with her son and daughter-in-iaw, MT. and Mrs Jason Kingsley.
 Mrs. Louise Cesario and son, Joseph have returned to Ansonia after spendins the past ten days with their aunt, Mrs Mary Richards.
 Joseph Soucis of Ansonia was . re- cent guest of relatives here 1 MT. and Mrs. George Gaskell and Ed ward Stott have been spending the pas week automobiling through the Nev England states and Canada. Mrs. Lauratt Weeks is entertainin,
 Eunice Viola and Joseph Gaskell dur ing the absence of their parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
PLAINE1ELD

The Ecclesiastical society met at the First Congregational church this week and acted upon the report of the building committee with reference to making some extensive repairs and alterations on the church. Robert R. West is the chair man of the committee on repairs and he placed before the society definite plans and recommendations which are tho re- | suit of weeks of work by the commit tee.
 The teachers and officers of the Sum day school will meet at the parsonage Saturday evening and entertain Wallace I. Woodin, of Hartford, general secre- tary of the Connecticut Sunday School association. Mir. Woodin is here in the l school and he will give the address at the Sunday morning service at the First Congregational church. Sunday even ing the pastor, Rev. William C. Prentiss will give the second illustrated lecture on 8 Trip to Canada
 Mrs. Mattie R. Scott Is spending few days in Platnaeld, visiting her daughter Mrs. Robert R. West.
 The population of Plainheld is or the increase judging from recent reports for there were i've babies welcomed into the town on Wednesday.
 Carl Mathewson and Leon Frink wer, at the Brockton fair on Thursday.
 The case of Ruth E. Devolve agains A. D. Beach of Lynn was before tn, town court on Thursday, Judge Arthur
 H. Mathewscn presiding. The defend ant was bound over under $1,0oo bond to the, superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Edward St.. John has returned home from the M. P. conference.
 Mrs. E.. Erickson and daughters have returned home from New York.
 Dwight Bushnell is transporting the children from North Society to Frost District school.
 There was no church at the Plains on Sunday.
 Ninteen members of Canterbury grange went to Danielson and furnished the programme for Killingly grange recent ly.
 Miss Sarah S. Palmer, Miss Pendle- ton. the state nurse. and W. 4. Bu- chanan, were visiting school in town Wednesday.
 Curtis Kinnie was a recent caller at Paehaug.
 The Frost school leads the schools in town in the Thrift campaign.
 MT. and Mrs. E.. P. Sabins have sold their farm and will move down on the place which was owned at one time by William Pope.
 There are several candidates in the field for representative to the general as- sembly on the republican ticket. The caucus is slated for next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14


 c. E. Franklin has returned from a two months business trip in New York. Pennsylvania and Virginia.
 Miss WiIhelmina Bower and John Costello were married on Monday morn- ing at St. Joseph's church. After tho ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides moth CT, Mrs John Bower. Mir. and Mrs. Cos tello will reside on Turner street, Wiz limantic, where a pretty Rome awaits them. The bride received many gifts.
 Mrs. John Bower plans to leave mex: week for South Pasadna, California, where she will join her husband an son who made the trip by automobile several weeks ago.
 Mrs. Anna Clark is entertaining ger | daughter, Mrs. Norton of Guilford. Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Marsh and d2ugii- | ter of Woodstock, Vt.V, and Mrs II. l.. Pike and son of Amherst, Mass, wer, guests of their uncle, pr. E. H. Marsh | and family Monday and Tuesday. The trip was made by automobile. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox is entertaining M ss Helen Bartlett for a few days.
 Mrs. Harold James spent the week in | Hartford with her mother and sister.
 Miss Mildred Dayoll Is visiting ir | New Bedford. Mass. She has also wis lteol fIylnoutH ana OtneT polnLS OL H. terest on Cape. Cod.
 | Mrs. I. l. co1burn of Lonsdale, Penn. who has been guest for the past ten i days at the home of Dr.. E. H. Marsh | left Thursday for Norwich. | NIT. and Mrs. w. D. Chamberlain, who have been spending two weeks at theft summer home here, left Sunday aftes- noon by motor for their home ik Dayton Ohio.
 The Center school was closed for ta; day Friday, the teacher, Mrs. G. H. Al len attending the teachers institute a; the state normal school, Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Anthony are en- tertaining their little grandson, Seymour Robinson of Dsnbury.
 Henry Brooks of Springfield, Mass. is with his brother. Edward Brooks foI the present,
 Jesse Enc and Miss Enc, who havt been staying at the home of E. W. Brok. during. the illness of Mrs. Brooks, have returned to their home.
 Miss Sadie Franklin has been visiting her sister. Mrs. B. P. Davis at Nort Franklin this week