davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18
THE IMPROVEMENT
IN HIS CONDITION
WAS REMARKABLE

There are many people who lack
strength and energy, have no appe-
tite, do not sleep well and awake IN
the morning as tired as when they
60 to bed. Yet they have no organic
disease which justifies expensive treat
ment so they drift along getting q
little more run down all the time, for
the condition is one that does not cor
rect itself. These people are often mis-
and get but little sympa'
thy.
The condition il one Of general de.
bility. What is needed is general
tonic for the blood and nerves. How
this treatment meets the requirements
of the situation = well illustrated by
the case of Mr.. Edward j. Flynn Of
No. z, Marshfield street, Roxbury, Bos-
ton 10. Mass. He says:
II was very weak, had no desire 20
eat and did not enjoy my meals. MY
digestion was disturbed and i was
troubled greatly with gas on the stom-
ach. lacked strength and had no am
bition for anything. My whole system
was run down and debilitated. Upon
the advice OF friend who had used
them with benefit finally gave DR.
Williams Pink Pills trial. felt
Improvement before had finished the
first box, so much that | decided Y
continue the treatment. ! did and the
Improvement in my condition is re-
markable. / have good appetite now
enjoy my meals and have no distress
after eating.
my wife can also endorse DIR. vii.
liams' Pink Pills as she has also used
them. with great benefit. We are both
glad to praise them
A useful booklet, Building Up the
Blood will be sent free by the DR.
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady
N. Y. Your own druggist sells Or
Williams Pink Pills, price sixty cents
a box-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18

health has ordered the public library
closed for thirty days as a necessary
precaution to prevent further outbreak
Of the scarlet fever through the medi /.
um of library books as carrier OF
the germs. -.
Mrs Grace Bixby was called TO WI
nooski Wednesday by the serious ~
ness Of her granddaughter, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X.
Wishart. who was operated on7at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for a mastoid
abscess, which operation was success
full, and news comes here OF the ex-
pected recovery Of the little girl, which
Il most gratifying to a large circle cir
Gle of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wishart
in this place.
The "Old Homestead which was
billed for Feb I'll and o. has been
postponed on account Of the qnaran-
tine until March 10. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean H. Gilman and
children have moved into their new
house on the Washington Chelsea
stage road just above the village.
States Attorney Millward G. Taft
was in White River Junction on Off
cial business Wednesday and iii Ran
dolph Thursday and Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18
CHELSEA

William +. Hackett, who recently
sold his farm on the west hill to Burt
Gale. has moved TO farm he owns
on Fish hill in Randolph.
Leslie ii. Bohonan has purchased the
Merrill" place on Maple avenue,
which was owned by Mrs. Maud Coz
gems of New York City.
Assistant Judges r. Nelson Darling
of Bradford and Edward w. Kent Of
Randolph were in town Tuesday,
"Wednesday ana Thursday performing
their official duties as jury commits
sioners and settling up the business Of
the county for the fiscal year ending
February !.
George A. Tracy, who has been a
most popular and SUCCESSFUL sheriff OF
Orange county for three years past
and who has been jailpr since 1912,
has resigned the office OF sheriff to ac-
cept the position of chief Of police at
Bellows Falls. His resignation was ac-
cepted by Governor Hartness on Tues
day and Mr.. Tracy left for Bellows
Falls Thursday morning to take up
the duties of his new official position.
In the canduct of his Office as sheriff
and TAILOR Mr.. Tracy enjoyed the con
fidence and esteem of the citizens Of
Orange county and OF large circle
OF court officials and attorneys who
regret to have him retire from the Of
flee but at the same time extend to
him sincere congratulations on the new
appointment which yields to him de-
cided increase in salary. To fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Mr.
Tracy, Governor Hartness has appoint
ed Thomas q Dearborn the next dep
uty in line Of the office. Sheriff Dear
born has had several years expert
ence as deputy and Is in every way
well qualified for the duties Of the Of
flee. Mr.. Dearborn qualified before the
assistant judges Of Orange county on
Thursday and will appoint his depu-
ties at once and will move to Chelsea
and take up his residence in and have
charge Of the jail.
By direction OF DR.. G. H. Burr, dis
trict health officer. the local board of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18
NrRTHFIELD
Annual Meeting and Dinner Of North
field Chamber Of Commerce.

The annual meeting and dinner sof
the Mortified Chamber Of Commerce
was held Thursday evening at the
Park inn with some over fifty mem
bers and guests present. A most de-
lcious turkey dinner was served by
Landlord Thomas, who certainly did
himself proud With the good things to
eat. The Park inn has been spoken
of by many recently on account OF
the excellent meals served, and the
statement was verified by this line
dinner. In the absence Of Frank 4,
Parsons, president of the chamber Of
commerce, who was detained at home
by illness, Prof. X. r. B. Flint OF Nor
wich university presided over the
meeting and acted as toastmaster. Mr..
Parsons, the president had prepared
paper telling of the accomplishments
Of the chamber of commerce during the
past year, which was read by Walter
G. Middlebrook of the Mortified Trust
company. Some interesting facts were
told and the paper was received with
much interest. Toastmaster Flint
called on c. A. G. jackson, former
editor of the Boston Herald, who gave
very interesting talk, after which
the speaker of the evening, Thomas
B. Wright Of Burlington, was intro
duced. Mr.. Wright, who is president
Of the Burlington Chamber OF Com
mcrce, has done excellent work in that
city and his talk was most enthusi-
astic over the work that can be ae-
eomplished by a chamber Of commerce
in any community with cooperation
bv ali Of its members. The talk was
most interesting and dealt upon facts
that were of special interest to the
members and all interested IN the
work. Mr. Wright dwelt at consider
able length UPON the results OF his
work with the chamber members IN
Burlington. The meeting was very
enthusiastic one.
The following board of directors was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18

Following the regular mid winter
meeting Of the II. II. Smith Keller
corps Thursday evening, program "a
honor Of Washington's and Lincoln .
birthday was carried out II pleas
ing and instructive way. The pro-
gram. which was open TO the public,
was arranged by the patriotic instrue-
tor. Mrs, G. w. Foster, assistant m
structor. Mrs. u. +. Stafford, and mu-
stefan. Mrs. w. "a. Sears, and included
4 PRAYER BY Rev. G. II. Hayward, sing
inp = he Star Spangled Banner by
Miss McMahons high school glee club:
an impressive ceremony, I'm Memory,
carried out by the four color bearers
and two little girls, Bessie Foster and
Dorothy Magoon, who crowned with
wreaths the portraits OF Washington
and Lincoln, to soft music by Mrs.
sears; a talk on Washington by Mrs.
w. Nj. Adams, who has visited Wash
inqton's home at Mt. Vernon, and was
allie to describe it in an interesting
way; an instrumental trio by Mrs.
Sears. +. II. Sears and c. G. STAFFORD;
address on Lincoln by Civil war vet
eran, DIR. f. J. Foster OF Waterbury
Center. who gave personal experience
N seeing Lincoln at Gettysburg and
Petersburg; vocal solo by Elmer
Crapper OF Brooklyn, y. Y; reading
.Iiberator,v Mrs. J. Nj. Ruiter; re-
marks by President Mrs. Minerva
Tinkham on the new work Of the Re-
lief corps. child welfare and American
ization: flag salute and singing,
America" The corps voted to present
gold piece to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Foster in honor of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
The cold wave, which reached here
Thursday night, sent the mercury
down to from 10 to 80 below zero on
Friday morning. 1t was 10 or more
below at noon. The low temperature
was accompanied by high wind, max
ING Friday one Of the coolest days OF
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Dewey are par
ants of a son. born Feb. H. Mrs. Nell
lie Simmonds of Waterbury Center IL
caring for Mrs Dewey and child.
Mrs. j. C. Benson has received news
that neT SlsitI, 1ltS. II. - ~"NN~tf -
derwent serious surgical operation
at her hesne in Keene, n. H., Thursday.
Mrs. H. T. Pratt returned Friday
from East Haverhill. N. Ill, where she
was called by the death Of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Foster who went
last week to Fort Covington, \. y,
were delayed all night ON the way by
an accident on the train ahead. They
reached Malone at in the mornir
instead OF 10 the evening before, ~
they expected.
Mrs. J. G. Mains Of Sterling is at
hospital, where she has recently had q
second operation on her nose, the first
on one side OF the nose and the second
on the bridge and extending over one
eve. Three of the children in the fam
iiy are at the hospital recovering from
operations for appendicitis. Mr.. Mains
had barn unroofed in recent wind
storm.
Tie subject of the sermon by the
pastor at the Sunday morning serv-
Ice at the Community church will be
"Naking Christianity Innocuous." At
Z 100 D. M, at the church parlor, Mr.
HAYWARD will review Helen Of the Old
House, All who care to come are in
vited.
Miss Jennie Wells Of Wells and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18

elected to serve for the coming years;
Prof. X. r. B. FlintA Alison j. Edger-
ton, j. II. Denny, c. 5. kimball, +, a.
Phillips, John Harrigan, W. Y. MID
dlebrook. NJ. A. Campbell and a. "A.
Howe. Tie directors viii organize lat
er and elect officers to serve during
the year.
Elijah Paine chapter, D<A. r., held
whist party Thursday night az Inc
home Of Mrs. Il. e. How'd on MAIN
street. Those present were members
Of the order and few invited guests.
A very pleasant evening was spent at
whist. after which delicious refresh
ments were served. There will be q
series Of four parties, when prize Will
be eiven for the highest score The
next party viii be Thursday night at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Duke.
The adjourned meeting OF the North
field Merchants association was held
Tuesday evening and the following 81
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year. President, L. S. Dyke; vice.
president, j. H. Denny; secretary, a.
M Cutler; treasurer, &. M. Holton.
A son was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Boardman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hill returned on
Thursday night from Boston, where
they have been for several days they
did their skating act at the Ellis Me-
mortal carnival at the Boston arena
Tuesday.
The last Of the series of whist par
ties given by Sorrell Maynard post,
American Legion, was held in Legion
hall Wednesday evening. The prize
for the highest score FOR ladies was
awarded Mrs. II. R. Britain, and the
highest for men by Carroll Holland
The consolation prize was won by
Miss Mildred Prentice. The gentle
mems prize was presented to the Lee
gion by John Mccormick. The prizes
for the evening was won by Miss Ann
Healey, who got first, and Cadet But
Ter, consolation prize.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. William Abbott.
Mortified high school defeated
South Royalton high school basketball
team in Mortified Wednesday night
by score of rs to IA.
Prof. X. R. B. Flint and c.. ". Wood
bury were in East Braintree Friday
night. where Prof Flint gave lee
ture as one Of the entertainments IN
local entertainment course. Prof.
Woodbury. has been acting as pastor
of the local church, and he arranged
four numbers for course entertain
ment for the winter, and Prof. Flint
appeared as one number.
A reception was given Rev. II. G..
Mann. the new pastor of the local Uni
versalist church, Wednesday evening,
At the home Of Mrs. Belle Stone on
Central street. A large number from
the church, as well as other parishes
in town, gathered to meet Mr.. Mann
and very pleasant evening was
parts here against the defendant, re-
ceiving by Mrs. Belle Stone, Prof. and
Mrs. X. r. B. Flint and Mr.. and Mrs
L. M. Holton. The guests were intro
duced by Fred c. Greene and William
H. Harding. During the reception de-
lightfuI music was furnished by Cadets
Jackson and Wheaton of Norwich uni
versity. Later the guests went to the
dining room, which was attractively
decorated with pink and white, where
delicious refreshments Were served, IN
charge of Mrs. Charles Mcknight, as
sisted by the ladies of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18
SOUTH BARRE

Emery Laundry, who has been Wis
ting his -brother in Alburg, has re-
turned home.
Percy Fleetwood, who is working in
North Hero, il expected home Satur-
day.
Mr.. Houghton, who has been on the
sick list, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. John Mcleod OF Barre City
was the guest TO her mother, Mrs, Beal
one day this week.
There was good crowd at the whist
party Tuesday night, which was given
at the grange hall. The first prize
was given to Mrs. Harry Blanchard in
playing 500 and the second prize in
whist was given to Mrs. Roy Blanch-
ard All enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. l. Recor, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harry Lasell, in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18

Finnegan left Friday to purchase mil
lincry goods for the spring season IN
Boston.
Mrs. w. A. Smith is i'll at her home
on Maple street.
Walter Magoon and Charles Gale
we're visitors in Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. r. B. Gale and Mrs. 0. A. San
born were visitors in Morrisville Fri
day.
Il. w. Tinkham has returned home
from Montpelier, where he has passed
several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18
Edwards. N. u, Aug. q!

Edwards, N. VI, Aug. 27, 1909
a. j. Phillips, Norwood N. II:
Dear Sir-You win remember that
about seven years ago, you called at
my store TO interest me in taking
some Of your Famous A. J. 2. Rheu-
matte Remedy, as | was then suffer
ing with bad case OF rheumatism
and failed to get the desired relief
But / will now write you to let you
know that your remedy cured me.
can cheerfully recommend il 70 the
suffering public.
Sincerely yours,
j. Il. Beckstead.
Your druggist has it.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18

Springfield, has returned to Barre ana
II now visiting another daughter, MIS-.
Charles Owen, At South Barre. NJ
F., Ii has been reported that Mr.. kock
intends to build stoneshed in South
Barre.
Leslie. Leonard is working for his
uncle, II. G. Leonard.
Henry Bosley Of west hill intends 90
move his family to South Barre soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18
VEST TOPsHAM

|, On account Of the storm, the dance
Wednesday evening was not very well
attended.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John
Kronauer and Mrs. Waldo were in
Waits River to attend the fourth
quarterly conference Of the church,
There were many gratifying reports.
The Eager Workers class, which is
an enthusiastic group, are real work
ers and force for good in the COM
munity. The class play, Lighthouse
Man." which received much favorable
comment, is to be repeated Feb. 2s.-
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18
.M4RSHFIELD

Washingtons birthday ball, given
by Marshficld junior high school at
X. of p, hall, Marshfeld, Feb. 81. Mu-
sic furnished by iive.piece orchestra.
Supper, consisting of baked beans,
brown bread, cake and ice cream, VIII
be served for 4Oc per plate. Hall bill,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18
A National Joy Week
S OF BARRE AND SURROUNDING TOWNS:

seaideb
but
il
the box office wewingl
snumter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-18

elected to serve for the coming years;
prof. *. r. b. Flint, Alison B. Edger-
ton, j. H. Denny, c. s. Kimball, = a.
Phillips, John Harrigan, w Z. MID
dlebrook. NJ. A. Campbell and a. n.
Howe. The directors win organize lat
or and elect officers to serve during
the year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Bazaar Being Held for
Beth David Hospital

To raise the remainder of the sum ot
S350.000 needed to pay the cost OF the
new addition to the Beth David Hospi
tai, 18th street and Lexington avenue.
O bazaar Is being held in the addition.
IL opened on Wednesday evening, when
many prominent In the political and So
cial life of the city were in attendance. II
will be continued for two weeks. and
all sorts and kinds OF articles arc on
sale. wearing apparel of every dcscrir-
tion. silverwarc. furniture. toys and now
elites of all kinds. An all star enter
tainmcnt Is feature each evening.
The committee OF the hospital trus.
toes in charge OF the bazaar Is headed
by J. d. Bookstaver. Associated with
him as chairman Is Mrs. II. Fine. who
is leading the bazaar workers OF III.
Ladies League OF the hospital. David
weintraub Is chairman OF the committee
on publicity and advertising, Benjamin
RubinsSy Is chairman OF the merchan-
disc committee and Robert Seelav is In
charge of entertainment.
The addition to the hospital, in which
the bazaar will be held, will be opened
soon as the most modern and one OK
the most completely equipped hospital
institutions In Harlem. IL is a COM
pletely fireproof five and half story
building. One OF the Innovations Is
glass inclosed operation room, on the
roof. Another Is tho installation or two
complete diet kitchens. While the hos
pital Is non-scctarian In It's reception
and treatment OF patients IL conforms
strictly to the Biblical dietary regula-
ton in the preparation and selection OF
food
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Musicale and Stage
Stars to Appear in
Federation Benefit
Varied Program to Be Given
at Town Hall for Ameri-
canizati0n Fund.

n IRs. WILLIAM BALDWIN
MI SMITH I'd. who is at the
head of the big benefit per-
formance to be given at Town Hall on
tuesday evening under the auspices of
the Americanization Committee of the
New York City Federation of Women's
Clubs, has been active in the move
ment of Americanism for years.
AS chairman of Americanization in
the City Federation she has accom-
plished notable work. having placed
this year through her earnest efforts
several teachers in foreign districts to
teach the immigrant women English.
Tie funds raised on Tuesday evening
will go toward furthering this great
work. Many stars from the musical
and theatrical world have volunteered
program will be as follows:
Maurice wolfsie Orchestra
Stars and Stripes. .-......... Souea
Miss Cora Chase . "Star Spangled Banner
3-Oskenoton. famous Mohawk Indian,
Songs and dance
f--Tony Sarg showing his Almanac movies
J-Dancers-Italian folk dance,
Christadora House Settlement
6-Opera trio. Scene "Cavalieria Rustfcnna"
Mr.. f.. II. Griffith In rehearsal scene
In movie studio.
S-Miss Cora Chase.
Cavatina. Barber OF Seville" Rossini
Una voca poca ia.
9-Arab boy tumblers. Greenwich House
10--Mr. Murray. comedian. .............S Songs
ii-Howard Kyle's sketch
12-Russian dancers.
Mrs. Edward w. Burdick Is chairman
OF the entertainment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Browning Society to
Meet on Wednesday

The New York Browning Society Mrs
William L. Voigt president, will hold Its
regular meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria
on Wednesday. This date, being just
two days removed from March 9. the one
hundred and fourteenth anniversary of
the birth of Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
beth Barrett Browning Day" Mrs. John
A. Lefferts will be chairman. The subject
will be Poetry and Social Work. with
Special Reference to Romney Leigh" Dr..
Randall will talk about the work OF the
Elizabeth Barrett Browning committee
and our adopted child Margaret Wild
demer's subject will be "The Human Ele-
nient in Poetry" Mrs Edwin Markham
will speak on ''The Modernty of Mrs.
Browning" and Mr.. John !. Murphy on
1.-THE Art of Social Service" Mrs. Mary
Isabel Garland. daughter OF Hamlin Gar
land, will read Mrs. Browning's poem
"The Poet and the People,"
Saturday night at the Twelfth Night
clubhouse the Emerson College Alumna
held their annual entertainment and
presidents reception. In the absence OF
the President. Mrs. Marie Beals, Miss
Helen Roarty was chairman of the eve-
ming. Those receiving were Mrs. Edyth
w. Gerald. Mrs. d. b. Nally, Mrs. Emma
Bradley and Mrs. r. X. Johnson. Mrs.
owen kildare was the lecturer, DE
veloping Personality" the topic. Tho
guests of honor were Miss Lucy Gates.
Mr.. +. w. Clinton, Mr. narrower and
club presidents of New York and vicinity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Card Party Arranged for
Federation'S Scholarships

The New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs will give Get Ac-
quainted Card Party" on April 25 at the
Hotel Astor. 1t will be under the direc-.
tion Of the Ways and Means Committee
of which Mrs. Henry Allen LIE Eey is
chairman. Mrs. ]. w. Loeb of PSI West
Eighty-ninth street, is chairman of the
card party. which is for the benefit Of
the federations scholarships.
The Lucy Stone League will give a
dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania on
Sunday evening. March IL. There will
be an after dinner debate on Shall
Women Lose Their Names at Mar
riage?" Mr.. Arthur Somers Roche will
speak In the affirmative and Mr.. Hey
wood Broun in the negative.
On Friday evening a mass meeting
was held at the Hotel Majestic by the
Woman's League for the Protection Of
Riverside Drive, Mrs. John Clapperton
Kerr president. The purpose Of the
meeting was to arouse public interest in
removal of dsfigurements now existing
along the river front, as outlined in the
Straus Riverside Drive garpase bill now
pending before the Legislature.
The unveiling of a bronze tablet In
st. Johns Church. Milton street. Brook
lyn. was held last Sunday evening. and
was largely attended. The tablet bears
the names of more than $50 boys from
the church who served in the world
war. Five Of the names are marked with
gold stars. A feature of the ceremonies
was the marching in body of q large
number of the boys In uniform. There
were also representatives from the
Greenpoint Post. American Legion, Cor
poral Nulty Post Of Greenpoint and Of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the American
Legion.
st. Johns choir sang the ''The Star
Spangled Banner and there were solos
by Mrs. Florence Meyer and Conrad
Kuck. Addresses were made by SUI
preme Court Justice John MacCrate, DR..
Samuel Trexler and Mrs. Oberndorfer.
A special feature Of the evening was
the altar of remembrance for the gold
star boys.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HouSewarming for
Irish Historical Society

There was a largely attended meeting
on Friday evening of the American Irish
Historical Society at its heada"prters,
81 West Thirty-ninth street. TIE soei-
ETY. will soon take possession OF its new
home, 1872 East sixteenth street. and
plans were discussed for it's housewarm-
ing IN May which promises 10 be one
OF the most brilliant events Of the sea
son. when many women members Will
be present.
the president OF the society. Mr. Jo-
seph 4. G. Clarke, who has been its head
for nine years. has decided to give up
office this year. but so popular and sue
cessful has rean his administration that
the members came forward and pre-
scented 10 kial the election for the tenth
year.
Gifts and requests amounting TO SllS,-
600 have been received by the society
during Mr. Clarke's term OF Office, In
addition 10 the libraries OF tho late DIR
r. Adds Emmett. the late John -. Grim
mins. and the late Dr. John T. Nagle.
The latter also presented to the society
tho house at Sixteenth street, its future
home. valued at about $4,000. I'm
avoldabie delays In connection with the
alterations Of the building have made II
impossible to move into Il sooner
Among the improvements ~ hreproof
room which has been built for the
housing Of Dr. Emmct's library.
The pla. Producing Society or New
York. organized by Ruth Helen Davis,
will hold conference at Delmonico's
this afternoon 10 consider the value Of
the experimental thester, The object or
the society II TO produce and encourage
dramatic art The speakers this after.
noon viii include George Grey Barnard.
Maurice Browne. DR.. Richard Burton,
Alan Dinehart Mlss Eyc.yu Walsh Hal.
Claude King Miss Margaret Lawrence.
the Rev. w. John Murray. Reginald
Peel, Henry Wellington wack and Miss
Blanche Yurka. The guests Of honor
will include number Of men and women
prominent IN theatrical circles and
lwomon's clubs.