davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
EARLY CHRISTMAS APPEAL
Made in Behalf of Patients of Wash
ington County Sanatorium.

This year the Washington County
sanstorium is commencing early 10 So
licit funds for the Christmas entertain
ment of the patients. II seems desir-
able and many Of the patients have ex-
pressed a wish for radio station. We
appeal to you all to make the installa
tion of this instrument possible. VIII
you not favor us promptly and gener-
ously with a liberal donation,
Ii will not be possible to solicit each
one personally but it is hoped that this
appeal will be met with hearty re-
sponse.
Checks may he made TO Superintend-
ent A. g. Hearsey or to the Washing
ton County sanatorium. Cash donations
may be left at Tilden's Shoe store,
Barre
II is not necessary to remind YOU all
that we are in constant need of current
issues Of magazines. bedside games,
records and the many other
diversions which aid In the long hard
fight against tuberculosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
CHEERS
LLOYD GEORGE
On His Arrival in Man
chester To Defend the
Government
PREMIER PLEASED
AT THE WELCOME
Was To Deliver a Very I'M
portant Speech Later
in Day

Manchester, England, Oct. IA lBy the
Associated Press Prime Minister
Lloyd George received an enthusiastic
welcome when he reached the Reform
club here to-day for luncheon before
delivering his eagerly awaited political
speech. The huge crowd outside the
building extended practically the whole
length of the street on which the club
is situated, and the premiers appear
ance was the signal for great burst
of cheering
When cries Of speech" we're heard
Lloyd George paused moment. ard
then, commanding silence with upraised
hand, he said.
Il thank this great gathering for
greeting me to the city to put the case
of the government in the efforts which
they have made to establish European
peace and prevent bloodshed from
spreading throughout eastern Europe
In beginning his speech at the lunch
con, and thus raising the curtain on a
new act in the political drama which
may mark climax in the career of
the striking central figure, Lloyd
George referred 10 the Near Eastern
crisis declared the people Of this
country must not believe that their
government had endeavored to rush
Great Britain into war.
"We have not been war mongers
but peace Makers he said.
The premier arose amid tense si-
lence Of expectancy on the part of his
hearers. who were looking to him to
begin the fight for his political life.
Continuing his defense of the gov
ernment's policy regarding the Near
East, Lloyd George said the negotia-
tions had been conducted in manner
in this country
The government, he declared, had
been assaiIed with Misrepresentation
such as no government had ever been
subjected TO. The country wonid re.
sent this, he declared. adding that
there were queer people let looses. in I
the press in these days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

William oliver of st. Johnsbury was
business visitor in the city to-day.
Arthur NJ. Dix of Plainfield was in
the city to-day on a business visit.
A daughter was born Oct. p to Mr..
and Mrs. Joaquin Gomez OF 27hs Gran
ite street.
ID. A. Perry Of the p. A. Perry Real
Estate agency was in Randolph to day
conducting a sale for Don Brigham.
Twenty five young people from the
Methodist church gathered near the
Morrison farm last evening for a
"wienie roast" A good time was en-
ioyed and pleasant evening passed in
games and song.
A sale was consumated through the
ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency yes
tereday whereby Charles A. and Pearl
A. Adams sold their home on Abbott
avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Il. J. Carlson
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson pur-
chased for a home and take immediate
possession.
John Webster Of Bethel was brought
into city court to-day following his
arrest for intoxication by Chief of Po-.
lice Sullivan on North Main street yes
terday morning Webster pleaded gull
ty to subsequent offense and fine
OF SIS and costs of ss.l5 were imposed
BY Judge T. l. Scott.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Trade
last evening il was decided that they
would not take the problem Of conduct
ing winter sports upon themselves this
year A movement wac made that an
outing club Be formed independent of
the board itself which would take il
upon itself TO supervise a big winter
sports program this year. The Board
of Trade would give the club its moral
support and aid in organization. II
was voted 10 set aside a sum Of 500
for the eork provided the club could
Be formed with a prospect Of success.
All Of those interested in winter sports
and who would Ike to become a mem
her Of such a club are requested TO meet
in the Board Of Trade rooms on next
evening at Z o'clock for
the purpose Of taking over the matter
The board also took . referendum an1
voted 20 support the L. S. chamber Of
commerce in its campaign for par rs-
Of clerks all over the country.
Most Ssw England banks and al fed
raj reserve organizations Do this bat
.one ~ the soufhsrn banks make = re-
utiftsncs charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
DEATH AT WATERBURY,.


Waterbury. Oct. l4.-Mrs. Flora D.
Morse, widow Of Heman Morse, died
at her home on winooski street late
yesterday afternoon following shock
sustained a short time ago.
Mrs. Morse was born in underhill
Aug. "a, ls43. the daughter of John
and Sophia Pineo. She taught school
for time and followed the vocation
in this vicinity at Scrabble hill. She
was married Dec. 3, 1868, to Heman
Morse. They lived for time on the
Gray farm in Duxbury and moved So
years ago TO Waterbury, where Mr..
Morse died in 1855. Mrs. Morse bas
lived 5s years in the house in which
she died.
The surviving relatives are daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sidney Z. Hinsdsle of Bur
lington, son, Heman L. Morse and
a grandson, Mitchell w. Hinsdale Of
Burlington.
The funeral viii be held Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock, and burial viii be
in the village cemetery here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
ENGINEERS
SEE MOLLY,S FALLS
And Listen to Talks at the Fail Meet
ing of the Association at Mont

The annual fall meeting of the Ver-
mont Society Of Engineers began In
the reception room of the State House
at Montpelier last evening, with about
so present The meeting was presided
over by President j. NJ. Morrison,
structural engineer of the Central Yer
mont railroad. He introduced as the
first speaker Of the evening L. A. Kel
ty, who gave an address of welcome,
including remarks upon the relation of
manufacturers to engineers, and the
co operation between the two. He was
followed by H. M. Cutler, vice -presi-
dent Of the National Life Insurance
company, who spoke upon the engi
neering project in connection with con
struction of the new National Life
building, entering into detail upon the
complicated electrical as we'll as 9th
er engineering projects.
+. l.. Iovett, superintendent Of the
Montpelier 4 Barre Light a Power
company, related the history Of the
power development in Washington
county, giving some interesting data
upon the future prospect of develop
ment of Molly Falls, which the asso
ciation viii visit to-day.
The closing remarks were made by
c. III. Stiliman, federal highway engi-
neer, of Troy, NJ ", who spoke upon
the federal road projects that have
been completed in Vermont and ex
planned that all roads are built with
view OF proper drainage and founda-
tion so that the finish when IL wears
out can be replaced BY something more
permanent if conditions seem to war
rant
The members present left by auto
mobile at s:l5 a. m. to-day for an ex
cursion, starting from the Pavilion ho-
tel The party went first to the Ma
tioBal Life Insurance company's new
building, which is the best equipped
Office building in this part of the coun
try and the best building in the state.
Stops were made at the National
Spring Clip company and at one OF
the plants Of the Montpelier 4 Barre |
Light A Power company.
The party next proceeded for an in
spection trip over federal aid road pro-
ject number 27 in Marshfield and Cab /
Of This project is now under con
struction, the work being done under |
contract with Streeter & Sons com.
pany of Worcester, Mass The project |
i six miles long and involves about |
10000 cubic yards of excavation, 1000 |
cubic yards Of stone sub base, 10000 /
-bic yards of surfacing and great
Zeal of drainage work. The contrac
Tor is equipped with three steam shov-
sls, stone crushers and large number /
Der Of large trucks and tractors.
The last stop win be made at Joe's
pond in Danyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. covEY
Was Held at St. Monica's Church This
Morning.

The funeral Of Mrs Addie Covey was
held at st. Mouica's church this morn
ing. Rev. p. NJ. McKenna officiating.
The bearers were Deander Grant,
Windsor Ditty. Frank Congo. Collins
Dafine. Peter Hendrickson and Roger
veino. all of this city. lnterment was
made in Hope cemetery.
Among the relatives from out Of
town who were present were William
BLOW of Lebanon. n. H.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bilow. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
BLOW and Mrs. William Boyea, all Of
ElIenburgh Center, n. Y.
Among the many floral offerings were
TIE following: Set piece from the fam
ily. carnations from Mary Gould, Mr.
and Mrs.. LawreBoe W1lcox. Mr.. and
Mr. Alfred Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. u.
Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwins.
Margaret McQuaid and James Hnrhrs.
from Mr. and Mr..
william Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. ?. \. Trou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. Harold Bancroft
and Francis Fadden. TIE matron.
nurses and Mary NcCarthx % ths Ciiy
hospital also gave csrnsfions ard ro~es-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
AGED MAN A SUICIDE.
Paul Kennedy of Lyndon Worried Over
His Situation.

Lyndonville, Oct. l4.-Paul Kennedy,
in aged resident Of Lyndon, was found
hanging in his barn on Chapel street
Wednesday afternoon, and Judging
from all appearances he had been dead
for several hours.
Mr.. Kennedy was for years a pros
porous farmer, his farm located be
tween Lyman and Wheelock. His wife
died several years ago. There are three
children, Mrs. Peter Garan, with whom
he has been living, Arthur and William,
both residents Of town.
Mr.. Kennedy was SO years old
His poor health and disposition to
worry over his prospects are given as
the reason for his rash deed. He was
unhappy in hi family relations
and had often said he had very little
20 live for.
The funeral was held from 81 Eliza
beth church, Lyndonville, at . o'clock,
Friday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
The Federal Enforcement
Agents Will Be Forced
to Show Cause Why They
Should Not Be Re-
strained From Molesting
Liquor on "a Vessels of
Cunard and Anch 0 r
Lines

Washington, b. c., Oct. l4.-The ef
fectiye date of the application of At
torney General Daugherty's liquor
fuling to foreign ships has been ex
Tended from to-day until Oct. 81, Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes an
nounced to-day after call at the
White House.
New York, Oct. Federal Judge
Learned Hand late yesterday issued
temporary iniugctions restraining fed
tral prohibition enforcement agents
from molesting liquor on board the
vessels OF the British owned White
Star line and the American owned
United American line.
The temporary stays were granted
until Tuesday when the two new cases
win be heard along with the similar
fase filed by the international mer-
chant marine and the order requiring
federal enforcement agents to show
sanss why they should not be re-
strained from molesting liquor on the
IA vessels Of the Cunard and Anchor
lines.
The United American line, which
was represented by George Adams Ell
lis, was required to furnish bond TO
guarantee that liquor on board the
steamer Resolute, leaving New York
on Tuesday would not be sold or con-
sumed until the vessel arrives at Ham
burg. The bond was double the value
Of the liquor. Mr.. Ellis said that he
took action in order to get the matter
before the United States supreme
rourt and also 10 get the liquor on
the Resolute into foreign port to re-
main there until supreme court de-
rision finally settles the validity of
the Daugherty decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
INVESTIGATED NOISE.
While Driving Auto and Smashed
Into Post.

Miss L. Fl. Hall of Montpelier has
reported to the secretary Of state that
her automobile ran into the post of a
mail box three or four miles out on
the Mortified road on Oct. .. The ac-
cident occurred when one end Of the
rear bumper dropped to the ground.
In looking to see what the noise was,
Miss Hall failed to keep the car in the
road. When II hit the post she urned
too quickly and ran into some trees
and bushes on the other side of the
road.
o. n. Granger Of Barre has report
ed that while driving a car belonging
20 Rose Granger he was in collision
with car driven by J. w. Roberts Of
Northfeld in Montpelier. Oct. ?.
c. J. Blaine of Mortified has re-
ported a collision between cars driven
by himself and W. II. Davis of North
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
MONTPELIER

The Windsor county case in the
matter of the estate of Volney s
Fullam, Fred B. Thomas, commission
er of taxes, claimant, appellant, was
argued in Vermont supreme court on
Friday. The case is an appeal from
probate. Charles H. Darling is at
torney for the estate and the college
and F. B. Thomas appears for him
self.
The Montpelier fire department was
called out for two chimney fires ON
Friday. one at 6:42 a. m. in the house
occupied by James Carey at 81 North
field street and the other at ll:55 a.
M, in the house owned by w. w.
Wilson and occupied by Edward Gin
gras at 65 Prospect street. Two tanks
of chemical were used to extinguish
the second blaze. As the truck drove
out Of the station and turned to an
swer the first alarm, one of the fire.
men WAS thrown from the front seat
and struck on his shoulder on the
pavement but was not injured. The
house at 81 Mortified street is owned
by DR.. l.. A. Newcomb.
c. H. Haskins is passing few days
in Burlington.
Austin KERN, A. Oligny, Robert
Lyons and Maurice Lyons climbed
Mount Hunger on Thursday.
Ernest Layioette ia working with
Somers 4 Mix for a few days.
c. A. Lang was in Burlington on
Friday TO attend Masonic meeting.
Miss Mary Grandfeld is confined to
the home with severe cold.
Clyde Fuller of Rutland was Wis
itor in the city on Friday.
Mrs. G. ". Taylor, who is on her
way from Maine to st. Petersburg,
Fla, has left after visiting her cous
in, Mrs. r. A. Keegau, in this city. and
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Lee.
in Barre Mrs. Taylor is accompa
MED by her young daughter, Eliza
beth.
Miss Katherine Pine left yesterday
morning for Sarsnac Lake, N. Y, TO
visit for week.
Used piano for sale; excellent bar
gain. 1872 Main treet.adv.
Methodist church chicken pie dinner
and sale Nov. 8. Afternoon tea and
rest room free.--ady.
Luther Booth and Perley r. Davis re-
ceived the third degree in Aurora lodge,
f. A. NJ, last night.
Albert Pichette of Boston and Caro-
lyn Buley, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buley OF Vine street, were mar
ried in St. Augustine's church Oct. Q by
Rev. w. c. Crosby.
A daughter. Marguerite Mae, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Noyes on
Sept. 30.
Fred Il. Steele has transferred to
Lloyd NJ. and Emma f. Long the prop
srty at the corner of Loomis and lay
streets, known as 80 and 30A Loomis
street The stamps on the deed indi- |
sate a consideration of about $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
MArHILDE NOT MARRIED.
Girls Mother Believes She Would Have
Been Notified at Once.

Geneva, Oct. IL. tBy the Associated
Pressl Mrs. Stanley Mccormick
plans TO leave her chateau at Prangins
Bn Monday for Rome and then return
to America By way Of Paris and Lon
son<
Mrs. Mccormick said that. while she
had not heard recently from Miss
Mathilde Mccormick or her father, she
believes Msthilde's marriage to Max
0ser, former Swiss army officer, has
been postponed until next year.
When asked regarding the Zurich
report that the marriage had already
taken place secretly. she replied: II
10 not believe the report is true. be-
,ause would be one of those fret in
formed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
NURSES STRIKE STILL ON.
Six at claremont Quit When Rep
rimanded for Taking Auto Ride.

Claremont, N. H.. Oct. 1.-THE
education of six young women as
nurses in the General hospital training
school was threatened with permanent
interruption to-day as result Of the
girls walkout yesterday. Hospital
authorities said the young women
would not be reinstated until they
apologized and indicated that the serv-
ices of three probably would be dis
pensed with anyway.
The student nurses were subjected
to hospital discipline after they haa
accepted an automobile ride without
permission. The wslkout followed.
Graduate noses have taken thar
places
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
FIGHTING RESUMED
IN FIUHE SECTOR
Italian Destroyers Sent to Prevent De-
parture of Fascist Forces from
Zara for Fiume.

London, Oct. IA tBy the Associated
Press Fighting has broken out be-
tween the D'Annunzio legionaires and
the zanella forces in Fiume, says a
Rome message to the Central News to-
day. A Rome dispatch says that Italian
destroyers have been dispatched to
prevent the departure of Fascist forces
from Zara for Fiume.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
$500 IN CASH BURNED.
Together with $4,000 in Notes at West
Rumney Fire.

West Rumney, n. H., Oct. l4.-Firc
of unknown origin. starting in Harry
H Colburn's garage late yesterday
afternoon, destroyed that building
and spread TO the Union church, which
was also lost. In the garage were sew
en- new automobiles and several ma
chimes which were undergoing repairs;
also $500 and $4,000 in notes, all OF
which were destroyed. A barber shop
near the site Of the garage was par
italy demolished. Help was sum
moned from Warren and Plymouth.
which arrived too late. The total loss
Is estimated at $4,000. partially in
sured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
GEORGE s. RAYMo.
Died Yesterday at His Home on Colby
Street.

George s. Rsymo died al his home
on Colby street yesterday after being
in III health for some time.
Mr.. Raymo was born AZ Csremont,
n. H.. in 1857, and was brought 70
Barre about SO years ago, making him
one Of the older residents Of this city.
In 1855 he married Lydia Hutchinson
of this city and she survives him, to-
rether with two sons. Ernest Rsymo
81 this eitv and Arthur Rayino Of
South Lincoln. Mass. he is also sur
vived BY brother. Edward Raymo.
Of this city; a sister. Belle Raymo.
Of Boston. and by his mother. Mrs.
Em-~y Raymo. Of this city.
The funeral will be held Monday st
I 80 .. m. at Colby street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
ADMIRAL SIMS RErIREs.
Because He Has Reached the Age
Limit.

Newport. r l. Oct. ls.-Rear Ad.
miraI William SoWden sims. presi-
dent Of the Naval War college who
has completed s3 years continuous
service. read before the college today
his orders placing him on the retired
list ton morrow becsuze he has reached
the aEp limit.
Rear Admiral &. :. Williams viii
succeed Admiral Sims
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
Farm BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING
VIII Be Held at Montpelier City Hall
Monday.

The annual meeting Of the Wash
ine<on County Farm Bureau association
viii be held in the memorial room, city
hall. Montpelier. Monday, Oct l6.
The report Of the past years work
and the election Of officers viii take
place az the morning session which viii
start Al 10 O'Clock.
In the afternoon. there viii be two
interesting speakers. H. G. Mckenzie.
taxation expert for the National Farm
Bureau federation. and Professor Ber-
tia NJ. TerriIi. head Of the home eco
Monies department Of the University
Of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
MERGER PLAN FILED.
Under Which Boston q Maine Hopes
to Acquire Barre 4 Chelsea.

Concord, n. H. Oct. 1.-THE New
Hampshire public service commission
has received from the interstate com
nlerce commission official notification
that the Boston and Maine railroad
Rad filed application with the commits
zion for authority TO acquire BY mer-
ger the corporate property and fran
rhise Of the Sullivan County railroad.
the Vermont Valley railroad. the
Barre and Cbelses railroad. the Mont
relier and Wells River railroad and
the Portsmouth Bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
FRANCE WANTS RESERVATIONS.
Before Accepting Washington Naval
Armament Treaties.

Paris. Oct l4.-Nullifying reserva-
tions to the Washington naval arm
sment treaties are certain TO be
adopted by the French parliament,
says the Paris Herald. quoting as its
authority Lacour DE Grandmaison. re-
porter OF the Chamber Of Deputies
fommittee in charge Of the treaties.
There will also have to be reserva-
lions TO the agreements limiting the
nee Of submarines and poison gas be-
fore there Is possibility of their ac-
feptsnce. IL il stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
FOREIGN SHIP LIQUOR
RULING HELD UP UNTIL
OCT. 21 SAYS HA YVES
GLAND STOLEN FROM HIM.
Claims Man Who Said He Was Kid
mapped When Drunk.

Chicago, Oct. IA statement that
he had been kidnapped while under the
influence of liquor and that his as
sailants had performed an operation
removing gland from his body, was
made to the police by Joseph Wozniak,
a patient in a local hospital, to-day
Dr. A. s. Sambolimski, Wozniaks
physician, reported the case to the
police, who are working on the theory
that the assault was the forerunner of
a gland transplantation operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
AMERICAN PLAN
QUARRIES SHIPPED
263 CARLOADS
During Month Of September-Nesrly
All of Stock Going to
Barre District.

Quarry owners who established the
American plan last spring report con-
tinued progress. Five quarrying com
panies, among them being the three
largest producers of light and dark
stock, are included in a railroad sum
mary which shows that total Of 263
carloads OF monumental granite was
shipped by American plan quarries in
September.
II is stated that practically all of
this stone was shipped TO manufacture
ers in the Barre district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
WILLIAMSTOWN

Congregational church-Pastor. Rev
e r. Walsh. Services Sunday at lO.45
q m; sermon subject The Message
u the Fading Leaves Two anthems
~ the choir. Sunday school a. II m.
IN the eveninR-there will be . special
progTam given b. The chsutauoua
fompany. Announcement cf this viii
kr made later Christian Eudcatcr
rn.sday al 7s20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown Of Jef.
ferson street left this morning for Han
over. \. H. 70 spend the dsy.
Nrs. Gordon 0Wen and children of
Warren street have returned 20 their
horne after passing = week with her
sister. Mrs. r. X. Believe. A. Richfo-d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Macisie Of Summer street
was visitor in Burlington to-day
Miss Agnes Cerutti Of Laid street
underwent . slight operation - fhe
Csfx hospital this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

THE clan had acled quick sou see.
wh,n foleer hoard ~ it before the
dawn. he eame 90 ms fathers house
and cargiod me away nene auolntf
night WAS dome d. VAS kditd too"
1le perspluilpn lra,ed oar on
nrneos forehead Thy rcd slow u
tie Gre WIS 10 His eyes
"lio fell almost where iils nre ls
built. With a thlrty.tllrty bule, in his
brain. which one of She clan killed
Aim 10 not know hut ia an proh.
ability # was Simon himself "a that
time only eighteen ycarg e age And
ioigers little hoy something past
four years old wandered opi IN the
mooalighi, 70 md his fathers body
The glrl was speaking slowly now.
evidently watching the caccl ~ her
words on her listener lie WIS bent
forward aud hls breath camo In queer.
whispering gusts 'Go 90 he or
defea mvurcly Tell ME TIE rest
Why DO you kccp me waiungsp
fro be conilnnoaD