davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
MAJORITY ACCEPT WAGE CUT,
But Union oficials Declared Vote Ille
gal.


HaveraH. Mass. Jan. ls.-The wood
heel makers local Of the Shoe Work
err Protective union yesterday voted
lei TO l5e in favor Of wage reduc.
ton Of 10 per cent in turning and I'm
ishing operations and seven per cent N
all other operations TO take effect
May I.
Immediately after the result of the
vote was determined. the balloting was
declared illegal by union officials. who
claimed that ono man voted five times
and another twice. At the close Of the
meeting, Agent David = Bancroft stat.
ed that there would be another mass
meeting Of the workers tonight when
each member to vote would have 20
present his union book. have u
Stamped and bic name checked before
10 could receive a ballot.
The wage cut proposition on which
the union voted yesterday vas sub
naittcd BY Agent Bancroft and j. un-
dcrs;ood 70 Be acceptable to the man
ufacturers.
The strike. which has prevailed in
she 20 factories affiliated with tho
Weed Heel Manufacturer as-ociation
since Jan. ?. when the employers re-
fused to renew existing rrice lists. has
MT been extended 10 the indcpcndent
factories. despite the fact that the
iinf shoe eounrii % the union has an.
th5rirrd such action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
EfST MONTPELIER

Mrs. J. r. Young. who has been ~
Mcntpelier the past four weeks, re-
tnrned home Monday afternoon
@. A. Badger Is having a bad time
Wjth rheumatism In his back ana -
confined to the house
Club members please remember the
meeting Thursday afternoon with MIS-
Fred Barnes. A good time i expected
Thomas Harvey attended the dairy
meeting last Saturday IN Worthen
ball. Barre.
! The west side cream team did not
I nv to 90 through to North Montpelier
creamery until Friday, after the big
storm Of last week.
/ Mrs. Jennie. Hamblin IL reported ~
very poor health and under a doctor
care for heart trouble.
| Mrs. Raymond Gallison and son
Robert. were in Montpelier over the
week end.
Mrs. j. Fred Robbins did not have a
| felon on her finger, as the doctor ilrst
called it, but bad case OF Injection
81 i small cut or crack on the end q
her finger.
The old and young folks ball last
Friday night at the east village hail
was attended by 70 couples and the
chicken pie supper was all that could
be desired. with cake and ice cream
dessert. Bad roads kept many away
who had no teams and could not use
| their autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whitcher were
| in Barre Sunday TO attend O part OF
the boys conference program IN me
Congregational church. Nearly 600
boys from all over Vermont held a
very interesting meeting in the after
noon and the music was worth going
the seven miles 10 hear.
James Leslie returned last week
from a visit with relatives IN and near
! Boston.
| Schools in town are TO give pubic
entertainment soon at east village hall
and the school giving the best l5-mln
ute program wins prize. The chill
dren are now working TO get ready
win that-prize.
w. A. Hall was in Worcester on bur
mess last Saturday.
Henry Harvey Is now at home anu
drawing logs for his father to Plain
field.
The creamery at east village z
closed for a time. until new. arrange
ments can be made for running Il.
Public whist party at village hall 81
Saturday night, Jan. 2l.--adv.
Dance and Refreshments, with sun
ner's orchestra, Wednesday night, Jan
25.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Liabnities
Fir. Los, for Year s7l,iia77

According 70 the report Of The chief
Of the IRE department IL alarms were
answered during the year OF these u
we're bell. IS still and four were from
out ~ the city. The property loss dur
ing the wear was s7i.ll377, according
10 the report
The report II the park commission
ers contained = recommsnaafion thai
the city appropriate enough money &
allow proper care % b. taken u Elm-
wood park. which the commissioners
uere uanhis e d. LA year. accordins
70 The report.
The report q tie library and prop
errv committees were ales srcaa. &C.
csrfsd and ordered printed in the an
unal rfport-
A sr1rurirsfirn from the Montpel-
~ a Barre Ltzht a roger 60. re-
aurstirr that acton D. taken - tie
fainranst rfttion 20 - Allowed -
1rrcn5 500 ndart rircuifs 50 tne cry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
QUEBEC TOPAY
DEBT WITH RUM
AS Well AS Maintain
Roads and Pay for
Education
ALL THIS IN 20 YEARS,
SAYS PREMIER
Yearly Profits From Gov
eminent Monopoly Will
Be 100000

oaebec. Jan. is fBy the Associated
Press - Profits from liquor sales ~
fhe prpyince of Quebec viii pay of the
public debt in twenty years; MAINTAIN
roads and provide funds for educatlon'
according to a report prepared by fre-
mier Taschereau for submission 60 the
legislature at its present session.
Basing his findings in the business
done since May, 1921, when the liquor
trade became government monopoly.
the premier estimated that the yearly
profit would be Sf,0o0,00O-
The government sold S9,32o,I2l
worth OF liquor from May ] to Dec.
81, 1921. During May, the first month
Of government control, the dispenser
ia took III s2S0,l73. In December, the
last month covered by the report, TINS
had grown to $2,470,296.
"Much of the liquor;s explained the
premier. ewas sold to outsiders, hun
dreds Of thousands of visitors coming
into the province to enjoy q little M
erty.
From the moral, as we'll as finan-
eial standpoint, the liquor laws have
proved successful Mr.. Iascheroh
claims.
"No doubt he admits. Some drunk
en- men are to be found. They VII
always b. found and there are more
of them in prohibition communities-
New York. for example.
The premier announced the govern
ment planned to encourage the con
sumption OF wine, rather than push Che
sale Of spirits.
The governments ordinary profit II
20 per cent The liquor commission
maintained 10 liquor shops, % store
houses AMI three departments for ship
ping The monthly pay roll i $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

Cash on hand Dec 81, 1921 ssa.a5
The statement Of assets and liabil-
tiles Of the water department is as fol-
lows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

you skin and compassion put some firm
e
taking Of Mastn tiny yeast vITAMON Ia6ets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
The Importance OF
Healthy Kidneys

In the removal of waste material
from the body. the kidneys are called
upon to perform a very important
duty. The failure of these marvellous
and delicately constructed organs TO
properly do their work means reten-
ton in the system Of poisonous mat 7.
ter. This .poisons the system. and II
permitted TO remain results in severe
backache, headache. torpid liver. con
stipation and eventually Bright's dis
ease. Warnef's Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy. q combination Of herbs and
other heaithful Ingredients Yas discov-
cred about 80 years ago, and It's value
in strengthening the Kidneys and liver
was at once appreciated. To-day. y
stands n enc Of the standard remedies
in the treatment Of diseases q the kid
neys and liver Many persons stiaer
from disea-,s Of the kidneys unknow-
inziy. The uxe of Warmers Safe Md
ncv ard Liver Remedy win invariably
improve your health. and make ycu
feel that lie j. really worth nc living.
Sold By Red Gross Pharmacy snd
Ell leadinc druggists Samples sent on
receips 81 ton cents. Wsrner's safe
Rcncdies Co. Dept. 62s. Rochester. y.
~ adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Obey That Impulse-consult Us.

Cover contingencies. Policies TO ~
every phase Of family, business aaa
old age protection. Insure and be sure.
National Life Ins. Co. OF VI. iMutuall ,.
S. S. Ballard, general agent, - state
street. Montpelier; G. J. seager, local
representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
m4RsHF1ELD

NarshfeN junior kirh srhooi win
AoiZ q dare Fridav. Iau- - ~ he X
~ r. hau he chlliren VII ElFe an
stkihition 81 faik tzncinr frcm : %
s1. after whrA the usuai dauce pc
eram uin L. enrricd ouL--48v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Jobbiag Quotations an Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston. Jan. It's. Local jobbing
prices
Butter Fancy northern creamery
tubs, 37as 3Sc; boxes, 396e4oei prints
ma. AGE: fancy western creamery, tubs
s7n3sc; good 10 choice, 35@3iici iaii
ID good, 33@34e.
Cheese New York twins, fancy
25ta 25i..; fair to good 23@2fe; youns
America. 24@25c.
Eggs Fancy hennery. 5lM52c;
choice eastern. $50 aac; fresh western
extras. 46M47e; storage extras Sve'
37c: firsts, 32e Sac.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Headaches from Slight Colds.

Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablet.
relieve the Headache by curing ths
God. A tonic laxative and germ de
tStroycr The genuine bears the sigma
ture Of Z. w. Grove. tBe sure you Gel
HROMO) 0c.--Ady.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
ROTARY CLUB ASKS
 BUNDLE DAY GIFT
Friday Afternoon Parcels Will Be Col
 lcctcd From Doorstcps-Co- operation Sought ..

Plans are completed for the Near East Bundle Day." President Leon A. Sprague of the Rotary club, on be- ha'f Of the committee in charge has asked the public to give this cam raign their finest support.
 The campaign will start at o'clock Friday afternoon and bundles will be collected from the doorsteps on the following streets: All streets in ;he hrst, second, third and fourth wards and all streets in Belvidere, north of Allen street People who live in these districts should have their bundles se cure.y tied and placed on the front door steps by one o'clock Friday
 Should the bundle he missed it should be sent to the nearest fire sta tion from which place it will be taken up by the trucks. People not living in the above districts should also send their bundles to the nearest fire station.
 Through the courtesy Of the school department, bundle tngs will be dis tributed to all the schools to be taken home by the children. Tho articles VI SiotiiiiiS "niti dT' ueSlTtd are as follows: coats, dresses, sweaters, skirts. blankets, retticoats, oyercoats, wool shirts, heavy hose, heavy wrar- pers. wooden gloves and mittens. boots and shoes (tied together onIy) felt slippers, shopworn garments. children's clothes of every sort, sheets for bandages Iaces, silks. etc, are not desired and will not be shipped.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

a party of other friends at her home last evening. During the evening. solos were rendered. by the Misses Rotha and Erma Staples assisted by MISS Mllda Andzulatis of New Britain. Whist games were enjoyed and awards were captured by Howard sherman, Miss Vera Shade and Miss R. Wilcox. State councillor, Mrs Fannie Crockett, vas presented with cut glass dish by Steven Sautter. Dur ing the evening, refreshments were served
 East Berlin Items.
 There will be the regular meeting Of the Knights of Pythias at their hall on Grove rtreet ,his evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bolton of New Haven spent Sunday as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of this place.
 Miss Dorothy Rich has been visiting friends n Reckley.
 There will be meeting of the la dies of St, Gabrie's church at the church this evening at 7:3o D. m., standard time, to discuss few points of interest 70 the church
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Gaines of Burnside wore visiting friends in town Sunday. Mir. Gaines formerly resided on Main street and was proprietor of the. store now owned by Robert Cole.
 Miss Georgia Kelsey who has been visiting friends in Essex, has returned to her home on Main street for the summer
 Mrs Benjamin Derenthal and daughter, Kathleen, who have been spending the past few days with rela- tives in Springfield have returned to their nome on Main itreet.
 Miss Mary Cole has accepted a DO sition in Berlin and left for her new 1e'd of work Monday morning.
 Mrs. A. A. Barnes will entertain the Progressive Reading Circle at her home on Main street this aveA:ng.
 The pupils of the Hubbard rchool are rehearsing for their Geographi Pageant, which will be presented at the athletic hall about the second week in June
 Arthur Benson. head of the local Legion, attended meeting at Berlin Monday evening to arrange for Dec oration Day program of exercises. The main exercises will be held in kensington this year. LAWN MOWERS sharpnned. honed, edged, oiled and set hy experts. s125. Called for and delivered. Sohoells Machine Shop l23 Cherry St. Prone .O5l-c. or write
 Box l. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
Trunlbuus.
W Wallacc-BarneS.
164 691 TT1. William Wright Fined

William Wright of West Queen street, a resident just outside the flainville town line, was arrested by State Policeman Flynn Saturday, for alleged manufacture of hard cider and yesterday he was fined $100 and costs amounting to s122 in the Southington town court by Judge F. Welch.
 Wright is well known in Plainville and It was through the vigilance of the local authorities that the state po- ice raided his home, it is said. The 'ocal police are said to have found that Wright was selling cider to rlainvlle men. He is also alleged to have furnished some of the stores with the cider but only the charges of selling it to individual persons was pressed in the Southington court.
 Shortcfke Supper
 The first shortcake supper of the season will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Epworth league. The supper will be served from 6:3o until X o'clock. Miss Eleanor Furrey is in charge. The Young Peoples orches- tra will furnish music.
 Martha Rebekah Entertainment
 A pleasing program was rendered at the whist and entertainment of the Martha Rebekah lodge last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert gave piano selections while Miss Thelma Hart gave a recitation. Minnie Pierce and Loretta Cowles ca blurred awards in the peanut race
 On June 5, there will be a large class of candidates conferred the in tiation degree, and a social time will follow the work.
 Pythian Program
 Pythian Sisters will entertain the men of Knights of Pythian lodge and Grand Chancellor William Covlishaw of New Britain with his staff officers when Gnntlcmen's Night will be held tomorrow evening In the l. o. 0. F. Halls. An appropriate program win be rendered, The affair will con- mence at S o'clock and a luncheon will be served the guests of the Py- thian Sisters.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
NEW MEMORIAL DAY
 COMMITTEE CHOSEN Special Effort Will Be Made to
 Decorate Soldiers Graves BlCYCLlS7S ARE WARNED
Prosecutor Lewis Asks All Drivers of Such Vehicles to Have Lights Kensington Fire District Heatlquar-
 Ers-ExtensiOn Committee Meeting.

Claude w. Stevens was elected chairman of the new committee which has been appointed to make plans for Memorial Day. at the meeting of tho general committee held at the home of Herbert Damon last evening,
 Those who will serve on the com mittee with Mir. Stevens are Mrs c, F. Sharpe, Marjorie Moore, Paul Baker, C. F. Lewis, Harry Mckeon, William W. Pagan. Margaret '.uby. Arthur Benson, Rev. Carleton Hazen, A. H. Bushnell. Agnes Warner George Tyron, B. R. Shovaltor, Willi.'n Iuby and Lawrence Southa-d
 A meeting Of the new committee will be called within 2 few days t which time final plans will be com pleted for the observance of tho day, the exercises to be held in kensing ton.
 An informal discussion as to what would be done on Memorial Day was held by those present. It was the opinion of many that T special effort should be made to have tho graves of all war veterans in the various cen- eteries abou. town decorated. SuDe~- intendent F. K. showalter is also plan ming to have the children in the schools participate on thistday.
 Bicyciists Warned,
 Prosecutor c. F. Lewis has issued a warning to all boys in the town of Berlin to have lights on their bicycles when they are riding at night. There have been many complaints Of late :n regard to the number Of bicycle 3ders
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

LAWN MOWERS sharp"ned. honed edged oiled and set hy experts. s1 25. Called for and delivered. Sohoelrs Marhne Shop ta5 Cherry St. Prone @05lc. or write Box l. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
Plainville News
LEGION PLANS FOR
 MEMORIAL PARADE
Will Decorate Graves of Heroes With Markers
7RUMBULL B0WLERS WIN

George Wright of PlainyilIe Town Line Fined For Making Alleged
 Hard Cidcr--Ncw Baseball Club Forms-shortcake suppcr-Itcms. The Brock Barnes post made plans at its meeting last evening for one of the largest Memorial Day paradcs ever held in Plainville. The Amer- can Legion Auxiliary attended and promised to give assistance in the | observance. A parade. including all ex-service' men of the town, whether they are members of the local post or not will form at the Legion head quarters on Pierce street. The post officials are confident of a good turn out of men and are figuring on ev- cry ex-service man in the town to march as tribute to the fallen heroes.
 To Mark Graves.
 Every hero, who fell or died while in the service of his country will be honored on Memorial Day and the post has purchased new markers, with the Legion emblem, which will be placed on each grave. The parade will march over the main streets of the town and will end at the various cemeteries. Taps will be sounded as the graves are marked and flowers will be placed on them. The school children will be asked to cooperate in the decorating, which they did so efficiently last year
 The Plainville Fife and Drum corps will probably be in the line Of march, and will head the parade, as IS tne usual custom. A special meeting VIII be held next Monday evening, or the Monday evening before Decoration Day. when the definite line of march and other arrangements will be com ,leted. The parade will be held Tn the morning. -
 Salvation Army Drive.
 The Salvation Army drive Will com mence next Sunday and the Brock- Barnes post has promised to do all In its power to raise the $ooo quota Sunday afternoon, Henry Milahs, for mer editor of the New York Tribune, will formally open up the drive when ne will appear at the local Baptlst church to give an address. The pub ic is invited to hear Mir. Milans and ,is appeal for the Salvation Army work.
 There will be no house-to- house canvass to raise the funds, but ln- tead. booths will be erected by the auxiliary and voluntary donations will be received The stores and fac- tories will be solicited individually and the greater part of the sum is expected to be raised through this source.
 Auxiliary Serves Lunch.
 The Auxiliary members treated the ex-seryice men royalty last evening when a lunch was served after the meeting. The new oil stove and kitch- en equipment. recently bought by the auxiliary, was put into use for the first time.
 Trumbull Bowlcrs Win. The Trumbull Bowling team de- feated the Wallace Barnes players tor the second consecutive time, in Bris- tol last evening" Tn a close game. The rrumbull players were victors by 25 pins. The game was played with big pins. The following is the individual score of each player:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

252 players is entered for the golf mpionship, which begins May 22 on the Prestwick links and continues through to May 27. Four American players are entered and are paired es follows: John G. Anderson of Siwanoy against Walter Wright of Hendon; George A. Dixon, Jr., National links, against R. Segar Pugh of the Royal St. Andrews; Donald Parson of Youngstown, Ohio, against Alex Men- zies of Ralston, and John D. Chap man of Greenwich against H F. Tay- Tor of Mid Surrey
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

Woodland Golf club ruled yesterday, in disqualifying Jesse Guilford, na- tional amateur champion, who had won first prize in the tour J. A. Gammones, another low scorer, who played as a member of the same fivesome, while other were going around in pairs, also was disqualified by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

The Trumbull Bowling team de feated the Wallace Barnes players tor the second consecutive time, in Bris- tol last evening, in a close game The rrumbull players were victors by 25 pins. The game was played with big pins. The following is the individual score of each player
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16


 John Skinner of Broad street has purchased new automobile.
 Miss Loretta Shanahan of New York city, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Pierce street.
 Rev George Hilton, rector of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, is attending the convention of the Episcopal Diocese at Hartford today. Charles Mccall of Neal Court has received a letter from his son, James, stating that he will leave shortly for home. James is in Philadelphia working on airplanes for the navy. Raymond Cunningham and George Skinner have returned from trip to New York. Both young men have en- tered the insurance business.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Terry has re- turned 10 New York after a visit with Mrs. Terry's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Powers of Maple street. WANTED-To rent tenement of or rooms in PlainNille by American family of adults. Would like before 1st of June. Box SAJ, Herald.
 LAWN MOWERS sharpened. honed edged, oiled and set by experts, SIPS. Called for and delivered. Schoelrs Machine Shop. 1e5 Cherry St. Phone c05l2. or write Box i. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
ClILFORD IS DISQUALIFIED
Two l. Company And Five a Crowd
 Is Ruling of Committee

Boston, May 1s. = Two is tourna ment rolfing company, but five Is a crowd on any green.
 The tournament committee Of the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

Sixty per cent. of the men are bald at 55 but only 1 per cent Of the women
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
RECORD ENTRY LIST

252 Players Including Four Amcri- cans Will Compete In Golf Tourney On English Links
 London. May l6.-A record fed of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

Cloves are grown almost entirely on two tiny islands eff the east coast of Afriea-Zanzibar and Pemha
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
She could eat anything -without indigestion
 or sleeplcssness

For time she had been troubled withgas after her eveningmeal. The distress was most painful after eat ingpotatoesor other starchy foods, of which she wes very fond.
 Then she started taking two cakes of Fleischmarn' Yeast every night between her evening meal and bed time. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, addedalittlc coldwater anddrank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward.
 Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann's Yeast corrccts stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. Appetite is always kept normal and you are protected against indigestion.
 Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your wholedigestivesy tcmis greatly benefited. Be sure;t's Fleischmsnn' Yeast-the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place standing orier with youruocerforF Fieischmann'sYcast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-22
BAKER, VETERAN
CARRIER, WEARS
SERVICE EMBLEM

Especial Moline Service.)
Charles w. Baker. veteran mail
carrier Of I've Moline postofiice, Is
wearing . gold service star pre-
scented TO him by virtue Of his hav-
ting completed IS years In. the en-
ploy u the postal department. Mr..
Baker Is the first member OF the
Moline postoffice staff to receive
this recognition.
" Charles o. Hansen entered the
service Of the government at the
!. same time as Mr.. Baker, but he will
mot receive his gold star until next
year because of a lapse of one year
q the employment of the govern
ment.
When Mr.. Baker entered the
service Moline was a city OF $4,000
inhabitants. Speaking of Mr.. Bak-
er's service to the people, Postmas-
ter Charles v. Gould stated that the
veteran OF veterans is one of the
most conscientious employees of the
Moline postoffice. He has always
sought to please and has won the
respect of the people on his route
His route is practically 100 pei
cent perfect in mail receptacles.
There were no rural routes when
4 carrier service was established In
Moline IS years ago, no parcel post
nor postal savings. Only five
clerks were employed in the post.
office, among them being the pres
ont postmaster, C. v. Gould.
Four carriers entered the serv'
ice July /, 1887. They were Mr.
Baker, Charles o. Hanson, Frank
Euman and Miles O'Riley. Sumar
Z and O'Riley have since died.