davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
HARDING PROPOSED TO BE
DICTATOR IN STRIKE CRISIS

was officially stated at the White
House to-day that the wallxout of the
anthracite men. which technically is
not strike. will come to . decision
not later than a week from to-day. The
President is expectant that the decision
will be favorable and that drastic ac-
tion will not be necessary.
While no official statement was
forthcoming there was an almost equal
degree of optimism with respect TO the
strike of bituminous coal miners fol-
lowing the Cleveland conference.
Assurance was given In an official
statement by Warren II. Stone. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and head of tho organization
of the sixteen standard railway unions.
to-day that there will be no "sympa-
thetic railway strike. Mr.. stones
statement was made after an all day
conference of the non-striking unions
with representatives OF the striking
shop craft men here to-day.
The general conference of railway
unions has reached no conclusions yet
and has no statement to make and no
answer prepared for the shopmen to the
Presidents proposal for leaving the
question Of seniority to the railroad
labor board for settlement. Represen-
tatives o. the affiliated unions said af-
ter the conferences, which ran late into
the day. that they would meet again to-
morrow.
Bert NJ Jewell, head of the striking
shop craft unions, was elected chairman
of the general conference of affiliated
organizations. He refused to make any
statement. Indications are that there
Is a preponderance of sentiment against
acceptance of the Presidents proposal.
Coal production is increasing and the
movement Of coal on the railroads has
been accelerated. The Government sees
significant connection between the an
thracite and bituminous strikes The
miners have the same head and there
has been no disposition to end the
anthracite walkout until the bituminous
strike is settled. Nothing has been
done about the anthracite strike be-
cause the conference set on the anthra-
cite situation was postponed by the
mine union leaders. who were busy with
the Cleveland conference.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
BROTHERHOODS VOTING
ON RETURN AT JOLIET
Possible Peace There Is Seen
in Action Ordered.

7pecioi Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
JOLIET, Ill, Aug. 11,--Leaders Of the
.Btg Four brotherhood divisions here
to-day began referendum vote OF their
men to determine whether they would
20 back 10 work after tying up all opera
ton of the -Elgin. Joliet and Eastern
road for three days.
Taking the vote is the first big step
toward the peace which was shattered
Monday morning by the killing of Philip
Reitz, chief special agent OF the railroad
and q striker. and by the serious wound
ing OF James A Newkirk, Sheriff of Will
county.
State troops were rushed to Joliet
following the affray. and by their pres
ence caused the walkout among the
engineers, firemen, maintenance OF way
workers and others. about 1900 In ell.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
ENGINEERS ON L. AND N.
VOTE TO STAY OFF DUTY
Division Objects to Armed
Guards and Poor Equipment.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 1I.-Louisville
and Nashville engineers on the Hender-
son-st. Louis Division voted here to-day
TO remain off duty until equipment is
put into good condition and armed
guards removed from railroad property.
Tho action followed the move OF the l..
and N. firemen TO stay away from their
posts.
Trains this morning were being pulled
by engines fired by travelling engineers
and flremen supervisors.
All trains which were tied up this
morning were moved later in the day.
Officials OF the l.. and N. announced
they have enough firemen 10 maintain
their passenger schedules.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
CONN. MANUFACTURERS
UPHOLD RAIL OFFICIALS
Say Compromise on Seniority
Would Harm IndusfYials.

HARTFORD Conn, Aug. 1.-THE Manu-
facturers of Connecticut over the sigma
fure OF the associations president, ~.
Kent Hubbard, this afternoon sent 70
r. Dewitt Cuyler, at the meeting OF
railroad executives in New York. a mes
sage urging that there be no compromise
on the seniority Issue In the shopmens
strike The message said:
I'VE urge railroad executives 20 main
tain to the end position taken on senior
ity question. Manufacturing interests
OF State vitally interested and any com
promise would seriously affect indus
trials. The manufacturers association
has about 1000 members.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
LOCOMOTIVE MEN STRIKE.
Demand for Removal OF Lackn-
wanna Engine Is Refused.

DUNKIRK. N. ", Aug. 1.-THE union
employees at the Brooks plant Of the
American Locomotive Company went on
strike late this afternoon after refusal
az their demand for removal of-t LacIse-
wanna engine which had been taken into
the shop for repairs.
The shop committee called on General
Manager Snover shortly after the engine
was taken into the plant and notified
him unless II was removed by 4 80 the
men would walk OUT. No, effort was
made by the locomotive company to take
the engine back to the cripple yard and
the walkout followed. II is said about
1000 men arc involved In the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
KENTUCKY SENDS our COAL.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE frst order
for priority shipment Of coal out Of the
Kentucky fields under Federal fuel dis
tribution authorization was executed to-
day with a view to relieving the short
age of bunker coal for lake steamers
operating out OF Cleveland. The order
involves $40 cars OF coal The order
was issued In favor .of the Ore and Coal
Exchange Of ClcveMnd.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
MORE wEAvERs WALK OUT.
Four small SILK Mills I'm Paterson
Hit by strike.

= Four more small silk mills In Pater-
son. n. j., we're added yesterday to the
list OF twenty-six affected by the
weavers' strike. This makes total Of
1000 weavers who have quit. although
none OF the large plants are yet af-
fectcd. Three small mills have settled
with their employees by granting an
average increase OF 20 per cent. in
wages.
Both sides issued statements express
ing confidence In the outcome.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
TRENTON STRIKER SLAIN; !;
CRIME PUZZLES POLICE
Body Found With Bullet in
Heart Near,TullyfolUn, Pa.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRN HnaALp.
TRENTON, ". j.. Aug. 11.--waiter A.
Allen. 35. striking machinist Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was found dead
this morning at the Penn Valley bridge.
near Tullytown, Pa. with bullet wound
In his heart. The murder is a mystery
and the police Of two States are trying
10 solve It. Aliens wife said that he
left home Wednesday 70 collet $1,000
due on loan. but had returned that
night without tho money. Yesterday
afternoon he Started for Bristol. Pa, to
consult q lawyer. and that was the last
seen OF him by his wife
One theory is that the body was taken
TO the bridge after Allen had been killed
by robbers
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
TWO COLORADO MINES REOPEN.
sort Coal Production Expected ia
Increase 1000 Tons N Day.

DENVER, Aug. 11.--Bituminous coal
production in Colorado will be increased
by at least l.000 tons a day with the
opening to-day Of two mines in South
ern Colorado, idle for more than year
owing to lack OF orders. according TO an
announcement by J. r. welborn. presi-
dent Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany About 400 men will be employed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
READING sHoPMEN STRIKE.

PoTTsvrLLE, Pa, Aug. 1f.--Eighty five
per cent OF the machlnists and boiler
makers OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway shops at Tamaqua went on
strike to-day against the reduction in
wages which went into effect there July
4. About 100 men are employed. The
strikers places are being filled by men
brought from Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
KENTUCKY COAL STRIKES END.

KNoKvrrLE, Tenn. Aug. ii.--spora1ic
strikes IN Kentucky coal fields which
followed the negotiation Of wage agree
ments with more than 100 UNION and
non-union mines, are at an end. II was
announced to-day by the Kentucky.
Tennessee Coal Operators Association
Miners In some districts demanded that
the wage increase affective August 1 be
retroactive to July u,
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
FORTY STRIKE AT NEW MINE
Pennsylvania Constructors and
Coal Men Quit.

.coKEBuRo, Pa, Aug. 1i.--A strike OF
miners and construction workers Mt Ma
tional Mine No near Bishop. Pa. was
reported to National Guard headousr-
ters here to-day. According 10 Me mill
tary about forty construction workers
and some miners went out after a meet
ing last night
The mine. n new operation. has been
producing about eighty tons of coal a
day. The construction workers were
sinking a new shaft
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
TO, :, TRAINS ARE ANNuLLEp

Dgs MONIES. Aug. 11.--A complete
.tieup OF train service on the local branch
OF the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road may result following the refusal Of
f,remen to take alleged defective locomo-
tives out Of the station. -Four trains
we're annulled last night and this morn
ing for this reason.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Agreement Pleases Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. IL (Associated Press) -
The agreement to settle American claims
against Germany marks a significant
step forward for Germany and accord
ing to the unanimous opinion of the
Berlin press is evidence Of frendlincss
existing In Gcrman-Ame relations.
The Boersen Zeitun0 finds the agree
ment equally favorable with the sepa-
rate peace treaty between the United
States and Germany and expresses ap-
probation of the fact that America ia
not requiring reparations for military
damages, such as army pensons.
The Germdnid calls attention to the
mixed commission provided for. whereas
Germany is not allowed TO participate In
the Entente Reparatlons Commission
This feature. according to the TdOefsche
Rundschnu, lis especially noteworthy as
coming at the same time as the Lon.
don duarrellng over continuance OF one.
sided dictation In the reparations ques.
ton"
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Coal Shortage Ties Up
Fifty Trains in West

cT. LOUIS. Aug. iY.-The- Mis-
- souri, Pacific to-day announced
that two through trains 'and
forty-eight locals in Missouri, Kan
sas. Nebraska, Arkansas and Louis
lana would be discontinued tenn
porarily, effective next Sunday. on
account q coal shortage due to
the miners strike.
The road has only an eight day
supply of coal on hand.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Additional
Homes
in the City Of Homes

Many neU apartment Houses,
Residences, Schools and business
Buildings are included in the
seasons building boom that has
slrept OUer Brooklyn Borough.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

FOUND hNYTHTN0f
n ~. See II n II advertised r. the Lost and
Ccum columns Of to-day's New York Hsralds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
ESTATE OF JOHN WILLIAM MOORE.

State OF Vermont, District Of Washington, S..
The honorable probate court for the dis
trct aforesaid, to all persons interested In
tho estate Of John William Moore. late Of
Town Of Barre. in said district. deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
nth day OF February next for examining md
allowing the account Of the Administrative Of
Of the estate OF said deceased. and for
decree of the residue of said estate 10 the
lawful claimants OF the same. and ordered
that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested IN said estate
BY publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively previous to the day assigned in
the Barre Daily Times. q newspaper pub
lished at City Of Barre. in said district.
THEREFORE,. You are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in Montpelier.
IN said district. on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance of said
account II you see cause, and to establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 27th day Of
January, 1922.
Jan2S-Febt-ll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
Books Loaned BY State.

The free public library commission
has purchased the following list Of re.
cent books which it will loan to citi-
zens OF the state who cannot obtain
them from their local libraries, parcel
post to be paid by the borrower;
Adams, J. T., Founding OF New
England"
Blackburn, s. A., Problems in Farm
Woodwork z !.
Blanchard, M. M, @Basketry Book.
Branom, M. r. and Il. X, Teaching
of Geography !,
Brunhes, Jean, Human Geography,
Burroughs, John. Under the Ma
pies"
Crothers, S..M., Ralph Waldo Em-
erson; How to Know Him."
Curry and Clippinger, children :
Literature"
Dana, J. G.. Suggestions
Donham, S. A., Marketing and
Housework Manual
Eddy. w H., 'sVitamine Manual"
Everett, Mrs. Caroline, Privilege OF
Pain; introduced by X. ID. Wiggin."
Farrar. j. c., Songs for Parents"
Franck, II. A., Working North from
Patagonia
Garland, Hamln, Daughter Of the
Middle Border
Gibbs, Philip, More That Must Be
Told
Greenbie. Sydney, Japan, Real and
Imaginary" .
Greenbie, sydney, Pacific Trian,
GLE"
Hill, J. NJ, Practical Cooking and
Serving"
kiIe, o. NJ, Farm Bureau Move
ment.'
Knapp, g. r., Pronunciation Of
Standard English ia America
Martin, G. a., Make Your Own
Hats"
Moves, Alfred, COLLECTED Poems;
V. g.
overman, j. N, Principles and
Methods of Teaching Arithmetic"
Paine. A. b., "In One Mans Life; "
being chapters from the personal and
business career Of Theodore n. Vail.
Perry, Bliss, Life and Letters OF
Henry Lee Higginson."
Roehl, L. NJ, Agricultural Wood
working"
untermeyer, Louis, Modern Ameri-
can Poetry"
Waits, H. F., Practical Problems Of
the School
Wilson and Hoke, How to Meas
ure."
children's Books.
Bailey, Margery, Little Man With
One Shoe"
Bishop, Austin, TON of the Raid
ers.n
Blaisdell, A. b., and Ball, F. X,
American History for Little Folks"
Colum, Padraic, Golden Fleece, and
the Heroes who Lived Before Achilles"
Gilchrist, B. b., Kit, Pat and Few
Boys
Hope, w. G., Friends in Bookland \"
a play for boys and girls.
Kephart, Horace, Camping and
Woodcraft."
Lamprey, Louise, Days of the Dis
coverers."
Masters, +. L., mitch Miller"
Mathews, b., Splendid Quest"
Meigs. Cornelia, WINDY HILL
orion. II. f.. prince and Rover Of
Cloverfeld Farm
Phillips, +. c., Black Eyed Susan"
Warner, G. G., "Starland for Little
Folks -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS
SAVE YOUR COAL

.s.----f~g ~ ~ are Sates Ia ysur yosr
- ALL rrofurrs a hotter ard tftEhter
49, rir-r r,ors hat Hnt harns al scsl
- = a. uradsr. ~ rirders uariel- - -ls-
a~retatls $50 a tiitinr ash1s- sent l-o=t-
- - ~ fac Cirr1lar ard fuil ~
fr--afir- srrt frre On rrC1crt Aeents
rzsrsss LESS-KOAi MIG. CO. "a Ire-
rf~f So srfe a Rostcn. uasa 1lel
CARS FFrafREn BY TIE HOUR-ftr 81
~ C.sesa-ss rarzEs. hrTaltoz. ~ 1tltss
TO EFsgT-Vrra1n tirsntrss n fi~r.ris
s.r-s IL In st-ett -ttn
rt~cr<G LESSONS rfIsst. .HF-r1-tira
a. $4,000 aa1 A. III Nri- sI0s-t
ssrf lex Mtrif Qai1i11 -H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
;;R7]E5BAHi1H1I]tMIii
HELP WANTEn--MALR

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for
experienced quarry foreman, Write Tor
particulars. Grown Hill Quarry Co., Ing,
Milford. N, II. 24ziiz
sl3s-sis2 MONTH Become railway mail
clerks List positions free. Write to-
day sure. Franklin Institute. Dept AIS D.
Rochester, N. Y. z4sSso-
Man to sen guaranteed shrubs. roses, trees.
plants weekly pay: permanent. Expert
enc unnecessary Write now. Barry Nus
sery Co.. Rochester, N. Y. 2t2tl'
WANTED Man for farm work good milk 7
or: would hire man and wife; f. vi Cor
win, So. Royalton, VI. 21lt2S
WANTED Man around As to sell guarsf-
teed shrubs, roses, fruit trees, ana
plants, in this territory. permanent posi-
ton weekly pay to representatives write
Oakland Nurseries, Manchester. Conn. fer
particulars. zsitz
WANTED-A steady man 20 drive coal team
q permanent Job for right man refer
enecs required: G. A. o'Neill, White River
Jrt VI 27it2
WANTED AT OMEGA man 20 take
charge Of our work in Plsinhed, Marsh
Acid and vicinity No one, unless he lives
in this territory would be accepted. Good
chance for hustler. For foil particulars
write or phone. Grand Union Tea Co:
Montpelier, VT. 2S2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
AGENTS WANTED

ACCEPT THIS OFFER IT YOU WANT
REAL MoNEY-Swest made Sl2oe last
month. Rove See2 largest Company Of
is hind in Ams rica. Your profits IS TO s.
per order. We furnish full equipment All
YOU do Is call on our customers and take
their ordcrs fer fanous Gomez all-wcathef
co-ts Big. permanent proposition. Spare
Tin. "a full time. No capital reouirca.
Write euick for offer that viii put you On
tho road 70 success. The Conner NIL
co, Dept. G. 1888. Dayton. Ohio. 24ztl'
CLASS AGENTS
PROD ucING TAILORING AGENTS
WANTED-Men's made 70 order clothing.
Union made. Beautiful materials low
-. prices. New Spring Swatch line ready I:
LEEDS WOODEN MILLS. Chicago ztztl.
AGENTs-Evcry frame and su1sll town
hcnc buys Indoor Chemical Closets /:
eHmipates outholsc: no water works nc
PLUMBING: make from $40 to $50 daily ley
price territory ruArsrtecd. ROBINSON
HOUSEHOLD MIG. CO. e9oE fnctories
Bldr Toledo. Ohio. -sxti.
AGENTS WANTED-Absolufely new kitchen
aIficie. ustt prsFtrinx crcrT meal eeA
isc rs rsr cent profit costs &c gross lots !
r-,sfrs.id. sale guaran.ced: helrs given
Tcsnsend c. Dept X. Grand Rapids.
Mich. -t1tt
AGENTS WANTED = To sell Havana
Tfrar- g. cirar 70 stores end suosere
Bsrana Trlaf ciFsr Co. Utica- y. n. zI1tl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
BROOKFIELD

The valentine social. which uas org
inaIiy planned for Feb. 2, viii be held
on the evening Of Feb u IL the church.
Mr.. Patterson has charge of the pro
gram. Everyone cordially inyit-d
The uoman's association viii mcet
a;th Mr.. I. W. More on Feh Q 90
sew. Dinner yin r. served - noon.
Counc and bring your ihimbics uith
yuu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
FARMS FOR SALE


FOR SALE All A BARGAIN--0n account
Of in health ! offer for sale my farm on
the road to East Montpelier. miles from
Barre. with stock and tools u desired AN
drew Johnston. r. +. y. z, Barre. W: gos,i
FARM FOR SALE Between Granitcyille
and Williamstown village, will sell on easy
terms and cheap Look 1t over at once
write Lewis Lager Winocski VI elotS
SMALL PLACE FOR SALE--7-roonl house,
acres land nice tillsgc, well fenced
running water house and barn; hnc fruit
adapted for poultry raising anyone desir-
ing a god home inquire Of +. r. bohonon,
Washington. VI. . 1sYs,
p. o. Wheaton farm 10 he subdivided ana
sold in parcels. The new purchaser does
not care fer the entire property whieh com"
prises about 100 acres with two compieE
sets of buildings. We are instructed TO OF.
fer certain parts of the farm and one Sc,
OF buildings, also the quarry opened ana
Barre white quarry. These familiar WIN
the stone obtained from this quarry ciain
il Is excellent for certain classes o. ~ork
and a ready market can be found for pfoh-
uments cut from this stock Can be quar-
iied very cheaply with an easy haul 70 tne
city. only about two and one half milea, ~
10 not often as good buildings. 50 weh 70.
Gated, can be obtained with just the amount
Of land you wnnt: or Should you be inter-
ested IN 4 parcel without buildings perhaps
just what you want can be secured here;
IL thinking Of a poultry ranch, Rsfuen
farm. or farm for general farming better
look into this This II the season 10 puy
and be ready for spring; for in the spring
It viii undoubtedly be too late 70 Obtain
any OF these desirable farms. Full pafticu-
lars ear lee obtained at our office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALES heavy work horses; / bay
driving mare | set double work harness |
ncss 2 sets Traverse seds. Can be seen
On premises occupied by Green Mountain
Lumber Co.. Middlesex. VT. r. A. O'Cou.
nell, Agt.. Teh. Montpelier 129R 272ta
FOR sALE-Hul. Perkins. E.. double GATED
handsome black yielding. half brother 70
Hal Perkins. jr.. 2:i2 Ia his dams pire.
Jay McGugor :07 Id come and ride you'll
buy him; II. II. Rogers. Royalton. Vt. a6St9a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
One Day Only

Good Creamery Butter, ID 41c
Good Dairy Butter, ID ... 42c
3 loaves of Bread, any kind Csc
Strictly fresh Eggs, doz .45c
3 lbs. Good Coffee $3.50. .98c
5 cans good Sardines .25c
2 TBS. good Black Tea Toe
10 cakes Sunny Monday Soap
Just a few more left.
10 cakes Borax Soap .59c
10 cakes Lenox Soap $3.50. 45c
10 cakes Palm Olive Soap soc
10 lbs Cornmeal 1850. .3Oc
10 TBS. Rolled Oats ....... .35c
Large can Crisco .-.... .60c
Golden Bantam Corn, can 25c
Western Round Steak, ID ..25c
Chuck Beef, the best, 10 lac
Beef to boil, fb $500. l0c, l2c
Rib Roast Pork, I'd 25c
Shoulder Roast Pork, ID .l9c
Boneless Smoked Ham, 10 zoe
Smoked Shoulder. ID 49,. .l6c
Many other good trades. Call
and see for yourself. Just over
the bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
HELP WANTED---FEMALE

WANTED Capable woman for general
homework; write to C." care Times Of
fee. EllLl
WANTED Woman for general hcusework
and help care for invalid family o.
three Tel. tam, Montpelier. eI0tf
wANTED--A woman to do homework on
farm: write TO IN" care Times Office,
Barre. zofto
vANrFD--Yo women 70 enter Barre
City hospital training school to train TO
become nurses; apply TO the superintendent
at the hospital lssn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
Three Lines for 25c

The Times will publish Wants, Lost enc
Found For Sale. To Let, etc. short sus sar
tisements lat the rate OF three lines ios
twen6p-five cents for the irst insertion a"u
ten cents for ench subsequent insertion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for party Wishing
to engage In the manufacture 81 special.
~ granite well known 70 the retail trade.
Iip-to-date plant ready TO operate. come
capital required communicate with ~. Y.
W." Times Office. 1881
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04

Rev. Joseph ). Brown, who has been
pastor Of the Manchester Center bap-
list church for long period, mas been
obliged to resign because Of III health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
Every Day
Necessities at
Correct Prices

One-eighth Pastry Flour S1.00
One-eighth Bread Flour S1.20
Soda. per pkg ........ &c
Nice Potatoes. per PIX 80. 25e
Grapefruit, A for Csc
Yellow Eye Beans. 10 .10c
Tall can Red Salmon ..... SOC
Tall can Pink Salmon. ID .15c
Campbelfs Soups, can l0c
Criseo, 3 10 can ...... 60c
Cookies, per 10 T.. 1870 to 2Sc
Seeded Raisins. per pkg zoe
Z bars Brown Soap. . Csc
Our quality and prices should
interest you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04

Shc-I hear sou SLATED into ~ air
holf The ether day.
Hs-Ihat's uhsi thry cal n. hut 7
feund y fun 81 ratef.-E ostcn IrHn-
s7Fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04

Mrs. Ira Shedrick OF Panton mas q
cactus which has 2l0 blossoms on ~
The plant il 80 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
Statesmen WANTED

sKTFSMEN-A GENTS Sell artistic rugs d.
rect from mill for Sl.35. Great demand.
Largo commission paid. Maisley-Paine Mfg.
cor,ranv iO4 Hanover street. BOSTON. Mass.
312tis
WANTED SALESMAN--Mvs have auto
mobile. Need no. be away from home
nights We want man unsfraid Of hard
work With selling experience in small towns
and country districts. To such a nan We
offer high-grade selling position paying 90
to $3.50 weekly. STETSON OIL CO.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. 2.2tl'
UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS ~ Sell
q nccessity--rct a luxury. write for our
cold and substantial proposition. Vermont
territory opcn except five counties. Double
wear she's Co. Lake ST.. Minneapolis. Ninn.
272tis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-B Brown and white bird dog answers
10 name or Cutie" Collar without
name finder notify W. T. Tucker, Wash.
ington. Vt. Peoples Phone -. 2i-tl
LOST Wednesday night, probably on Pros
pcct street, bunch Of six keys on ring
fnder please bring u the Times Office 2llt
LosT-Black and tan ratbit hound Tc
1921 s6sg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04

PerIe Harrington Of Salisbury
Center met with an accident in the
woods Tuesday which resulted in the
loss Of one eye. A limb struck MN
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04
Hidder Habbep

$50 Prospect ST. Tel 5s3-M
Ortsrs Delivsrrs Pre-