davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
Prunela Skirts,
S4.95
Worth $500 to- $3.50

This is one Of the best offers III
the Ready-to-Wear Section. Many
Of these Prunella Skirts sold up
to $3.50 and nsne Of them are
worth less than $S. These skirts
are pleated and show the desired
combinations Of oolors. Plenty Of
t&fe wanted hf.fcki and White. It =
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
THE REXALL FOUNTAIN

isJsThe Rexall Fountain is running
every day in the week and never
sleeps when it comes. to giving our
patrons the best worlds market af-
tord. The syiups, fruit Juices.
fiavoring, etc. used are guaranteed
absolutely pure. The lest Coca Cola
What can be made-.the genuine.
Sparkling and delicious for Sc Quail
stty Ice Cream.
f. HARMON DRUG Goa,
~, Lexington S. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
Wool Jersey Suits,
$8.95

!, All Pure Worsted Jersey Suits; tuxedo
style with inverted pleated backs. Brown,
blue and green heather mixtures and solid
brown, navy and green. These are greater
values than you have any reason to expect.
Be sure you do not miss them at only 1896.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
Liner, E.iu'e q. Hlandlkefchiefs, j
..-.' =. .>-',.'..' IN ~. ....- .-.... -.

75c. is the regular price of some
=. of the Handkerchiefs and all are
worth, a great deal more than toe.
Hand embroidery lavishly applied
in contrasting cofofs on some.
Others plain white and some are;
solid cofors with toushes Of con
trasting sembroidery.'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01

SEWING and hand work done. APP
ply Mrs. Il. T.. Mizell, near the
depot, Lexington, S. G. !: 1t-p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
IS Silk Spring Dresses,
=. 0CJ.sDB -, * 3.
Selling Regularly to $3.50

Selling Regularly to $3.50 y
Here are the very finest Dresses the store To be
there only the you will have
trouble in filing your you among the first to
their oveness think many of these frocks are
worth $ss5o All them are lovely and you may choose for
only $395O. ...... . H. t.,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
tAlanibcrluin's Ceagh Rosnedy

Chamberlain Ceagh lsoSnedy
This IL pleasant, safe and reliable
-.nedicine for. coughs and colds. II has
been In use dor uaapy EaxIS and Is held
whero its gsod qualities are kes.
Of Neuns children AS it sonoains nc
spiuAn or other harmfnl drug. Try il
WINS, ysa have need ii suGh rem
edy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01

All Wool Tweed Mixtures and solid tan,
rose; blue, gray and brown. Inverted pleat
backs with tuxedo collars. Exceptionally
attractive suits in sizes 16 to AZ. Tweed
suits are the smartest things for Spring
wear. ~ y, '~:'><
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
Beautiful Rag Rugs,
S1.19

Many day has passed since you were
offered genuine Rag Rugs for $l.19 The
celors are absolutely fast and the rugs can
easily be washed. They are 81 inches by 81
inches and such value is exceptional even
for the Anniversary Sale. Be sure you see;
them, third floor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
All Leather Hand Bags, =
t:s n: q. q 1 s.sss
il 4. i. 98c s sss.
e sSsS ~ i ~ M

TAas is q SPECIAL OF great imRprtanee at
the Ron Malehe. &aodr Leather Bags, Are.
alsaayssa Ypopaiaf item, but we expect .a.ysri-
table avalanche of buyers t0 swOop dawn
upon this Offering for evesy bag is of gsmnu-
;inef leather and "a bargain at only 9Sc. e o
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
''The Original One Package Dye"
Will color silk, wool, cotton and
mixed goods at one boiling and col
ors 1-3 to 1-2 more goods than other
dye with less trouble and no failures
if you follow directions. All popular
cplors. Only 10c the package and
saves the cost of new garment.
HARMON DRUG CO.,
1w ''' - Lexington. S. c.
..- : .jl-.l u -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
Only 100 New Hats 81
snN nrH ~ ,Sssl

We are going to sell one hundred Of our
very new Spring Hats for only 1895. This
is Spring buying opportunity that only
such an event as our Anniversary Sale could
furnish. There are dress, semi-dress and
street and tailored affairs in the assortment.
All are the latest styles and beautiful.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01
Is Beautiful Spring Dresses
"'1. ';'t2 '-':.' -, -
, ~ :.k.t4.p -. :.Re1N7E
= ~ - .. :@:!1AS.5O

!" Selling Regularly at $39.50
Perhaps Dresses are the most popular Spring
and it is no wonder this Spring for
creations been evolved Interesting things done
to sleeves and bodces The vie for favor
with the straight line silk crepes -: 4" Z
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-01

Plans have been completed for the big
best Anniversary Sale Columbia has ever
known: ~ are mentioning very Few i1s1,f of
the low priced articles that may be had for
these three days. Let nothing interfere
with your plans to come to Columbia at
least one Of these three days. You will be
doubly repaid for your time All of the
offered merchandise is from our regular
stocks and up to our high quality stand
ards - ~ =. .-.':" = .'"'. =. e.. q:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Bowie Entries

r,rSt r9ee uwo- ear-olds. four fur!onss)
FOR: 1t6 Lady Boss. ilS: Daddy's
Daughter, los. Woodland. 1o6. lean +
w: ~ ssassdo. ioo; Daniel. us: aTopanso,
~ MARGARET Loretta. t06; Tho Mule
skinner ~. Arnciee, 1oa
e-B. itrding entry
second rsce fclsimtng: three-vc,r.oide
,.n nv " ward. six furlonCs) -Drum,nond
~ 'bright Lights, Iio. Jock Scot. lo7;
amt, ie@i Csmouflsge. 1I5, Arapahoe,
~. ~ 'irahtula, 1o' Chinnie Walsh. 1o5
tofest Queen, no Also oliSible. .perl
eeIIufonH lN5 Il"ru,s Ecmblo. lo8: Fort
~"u'onhI Ilo Grsss Tree, 100
L Ihlfd race (msiden three year -olds: five
snd sa half furlonss) Zorro. 1le. sanhed-
n, ,toa9, llS Welcome Stranger IFS; Plau.
c'' rs; Juno, III. Apex. lis: TJil,man
=, n, ~; Harry Maxim. ll6; Straight shot,
also eheio'e' Blue Ribbon. III.
,,s tourth race Claiming: four-year -olds
swain upInrd' Ti, seven furlongs) -'Pastoral
~ ~ 'Incos. los, Pride of india. lis
,suptr IA, Widow Redotte. 100; suidden
i've. ~, io-; Nar Note. 1lG. 4The Lamb
III 'Ticklish. JOS. -
INV mi,,h 4, race Claiming. -yoar-olds and
gsstar I,oi ni,'e ana siNteenth) -smarty
"a. .T., Rooster. 10. Midnight Sun, 1o7
ifiesster II, ilo; |Rribed Voter. 10Y
,nns sn.h race 'cialming, four-year-olds and
ap apNsra mile and seventy yarols) s)-Rrvan~
5o,o ~ 'siesta 10S; TAN II. 1o6: Whale
coirao,' ettern, 1ot. sEttshe. 100: .The
dre. ll,. ->ap'"a''us' iof Hen
md seNsnth nth race tclaiming; four year-olds
,Erh inward milo and seventy yards)~-
~. ,saSn9Fter. S. 1876; walk Up. 1o1: .Mather.
n: .E,a ~ ssry, s9 peekmate. 100; Maize,
hihs Belle, lA4 floreb. 1oe.
-NpfltUliCe allOp4ura
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Hal Culbill, Star
Athlete, Is Accused
By Hartford League

HARTFORD, Conn, April 1.-The
amateur status Of "Hal' Cutbil, Bos-
ton A. A. national l,00O-yard champion
and worlds record holder, is CHALLENGED
In formal protest lodged to-day with
John a. De Riddcr, local A. A. U. COM
missioner, by the Hartford Industrial
Athletic League, inc. Selby p. Smith,
secretary Of the league, in a sworn af1i-
daylt, charges Cutbill with receiving
$50 for running at the Industrial League
meet here February 28, although his
expenses were but $26.90 Smith fur
ther alleges that Cutbil at first de-
manded $40, but finally threw off $40
when notified that the league officials
had paid his hotel bill.
The affidavit goes on to charge that
Cutbill refused to take check. but
insisted on cash and furthermore re-
fused to give receipt for the $50, the
only receipt the league having now be-
ing his ltemZed expense account for
$500 Roger M. Spencer, treasurer
of the league, said to-day that Cutbill
refused to discuss the matter of ex-
penses in his dressing room and that
the money was paid him in dark re-
cess in the state armory, where the
meet was held.
The event in which Cutbill competed
for the local league was r. 1,0o0-yard
special. He defeated his two competitors
7. J. Higgins, of Buffalo, and an AM
hcrst runner, who substituted for
Mike Devanney at the last moment. By
winning the race Cutbill won a silver
cup. donated by s. z. Poll, theatrical
mapnatp
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Sixteen Ball Games on
Fordhapn Prep Schedule

me schedule of the Fordham Prem
baseball team, announced yesterday by
John A. Byrne, manager, consists Of
sixteen games, twelve to be played at
nome. The season opened "Wednesday
With 1912 victory over Morris High
John A. Norton is coach and Nick
Smith is captain.
The schedule follows, games PLAYED
at home except where otherwise noted ::
April /. Brooklyn Evening High School g.
O. Fordham College of Pharmacy; 8, Yon-
kers High School; l2. All Hallows Acad
emy rs, Mount Vernon High School; 20.
College of the City OF New York freshmen
At G. G. n. Y; May :, St Francis Prep, at
Sro"'lNn' .. s. Benedicts Prep II,
Rfao si!n Cathedral College; H. High
Schooi of Commerce.: 10, West New YoTE
Bieh school, 81 West New York: 2s
Navier High School; 81, West Haven Hist
School fpending); so. New York Military
academy, at Cornwall; June ,. Brookly n
Prem.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Handicap for Trotters
On Charter Oak Program

HARTFORD, Conn, April IA
race handicap for trotters is a feature
by the Connecticut Fair Association
for the Grand Circuit racing at the
Charter Oak track here next Septem-
Der. The event will consist Of two
dashes Of a mile and a quarter with the
weights of drivers fixed at 100 pounds.
Trotters with records of 2:01 or better
will carry thirty pounds extra. while
those with marks between 2:0l and
1908 will carry twenty pounds extra.
Eight carly closing events show
purses aggrc sating $4,000. The Char
ter Oak Stake viii be for 10000
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Carving an 1mpoSt Oh i-o pou"us'>
ore less than that imposed upon
~,,;.r witchet, the favorite, Bunga
s..s assumed the lead going into the
s.,,estrctch and won by length and
aalf from Slippery Elm, which in
s.rn was less than half q length ahead
:. runetta. Although favored by a
,oo1 noss position, the favorite ran
.,avoi,a,y throughout and finished alb
.o,u,ely last in field Of eight.
Jockey Chic Lang got Bunga Buck
.sto nice start, and at the quarter
rys most was rating along in fourth
.l.ce Luaetta. Bang and Slip
a.rv Sim we're racing in the order
named. Lunctta tired at the half way
marx and it was here that Lang made
s;s i'd. moving Bunga Buck into the
l.,d with Slippery Elm in close at
yadance.
Turning into the homestretch, Lang
!. ont q few wraps and the Nulcain-
gary Orr colt responded gamcly, open
ne up an advantage Of full length.
,,ich was increased in the dash to
4, wlre. slippery Elm was pinchcd
,.ck somewhat rounding the turn, but
Z IS doubtful if this would have had
ry bearing on the result. for Bunga
Buck was well in hand at the finish.
Tho Twin Cities Purse resulted in
!. easv, victory for knight Of the
Heather. which was held in restraint
surng tire early running Of the six
tarlone race, and closed with great
,c.ed. Exodus, from the Whitney
,tible, was second. two lengths back,
,nd Mercury was q close third.
The opening race of the year was an
spsot Forshals. d chestnut FLY, lead
ing homo field OF two-year-old maid
.ns II. P. Whitney. who started the
sntred Broomstick- Spun Glass flly,
lad the honor OF knocking down tho
scpheayy favorite. Better Luck, from
:Ae Orleans Stable, which finished
third, after Suffering some intorfer-
.nee. Carmen Pantagcs, another out
sider, gathered in second money, be
ing only nose behind Forshala.
Ettahc, WITH Jockey Babin up. had q
,omp in winning the second race, for
shree-year- olds at six and half fur
longs. The specu'stiyely inclined made
the winner decided favoritc and
Babin breezed his mount under the
wire three lengths ahead of Lady Zeus,
which in turn was half length in
front Of Edna D. This pair proved a
profitable investment, paying S25.SO
and $3.50 respectively place and show
Tor q 81 ticket.
The whitney stable scored It's second
victory of the day in the third race
when Rrainstorm also ridden by Nor
lis, captured the Promenade Purse BY
& wide margin. Elemental almost an
equal faVorite With tho winter, was
second and All Fair gathered in the
tcnsolation money.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Endicott, Monroe, Goshen and Middle
town meetings, With the diffcrential
this takes care of all trotters with
marks Of 2:05l4 OF slower. The Michi-
gan circuit gives stakes for 2:11 trot-
ters and West Virginia and other
states are in line with good induce
ments.
- One thing that stands out in the
Orange County meetings is the special
prize for drivers who win their races
in straight heats. At Endicott and
Goshen all who win in three heats re-
ceivc 500 extra and the caretaker of
the horse gets $50. The amount is
half those figures in Monroe and Mid
dIetown, but the incentive is there for
drivers to refrain from laying up
heats. Elsewhere in states where there
is betting the preference of the specu-
lators is for split heats, which are
becoming fewer under the three heat
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

bodys money besides their own.
Toledo gives $1,000 added for the
2:O5 trotters and has dozen in the
event In the 2:O3 trot there are nine
teen, the 2:12 trot twenty-ejght, the
2:l7 trot twenty-five, the three-year-
old trot thirty-four, the two yearold
trot thirty one, the 2:03 pace fifteen
and the 2:o9 pace thirty. Kalamazoo
has been a famous racing point since
city in October, 1859, that Flora TEN
pie trotted in 2:19$4, the first record
cd mile below 2:20 and the turf sensa-
tion Of the era.
kalamazoo this year has every reason
to feel proud of the response by own
ers and trainers to its stake list. Given
on the ordinary plan Of entrance money
and penalties the showing is better
than that of North Randall. and in the
instance of the main event for 2:08
trotters it beats Toledo, for there are
twenty three in the Paper Mills purse,
famous event since its creation.
kalamazoo's Best Showing
In other events at Kalamazoo the
entry in the 2: Is trot numbers twenty
two, in the 2:18 trot twenty five, three
year-old trot twenty eight, tWoyear-
old troftwenty eight, 2:07 pace twenty
seven and 2:ll pace tnirty-threc. This
is the best showing the Kalamazoo as
sociation ever has made and indicates
that Michigan's lone big line meeting
ought to be as good as ever held IN
the state.
A number Of owners who have not
patronized the Celery City races in the
past are in line this year and sire myth
will be added to the late closing purses
by the fact that half-milers do not
stage opposition that week
Owing to the earliness of the season
and the fact that none of the futuritics
meetings in the grand circuit have
made their three -year-od trots for tie
2:12 class, which bars several of the
topnotch colts of last season, but gives
to others better chance to develop
In the thirty-four at Toledo are all
of the best ones that did not take a
winrace record better than 2:1liz as
two-year- olds, and it will be no sur
prise if from this field comes the best
three year old of the season. The two
year-olds last fall were not up to
standard in speed, so few of them
showing 2:l0 ability.
Inc tWo-year-oid events, Whlch aver
age close to thirty baby trotters, are
strong on blood lines. In them are
the pick. of the get of Peter the Great
and his sons, Chestnut Peter and Peter
Vclo, Guy Axworthy, Dillon Axworthy
and Gen. Watts of the Axworthy fam
lily. Etawah, Siliko, Belwin, The Har-
vester, Bingen Silk and other stations
that are getting our feet colt trotters
Better Purse Distribution
One of the things out Of joint in
harness racing in the past has been
the scant remuneration for trotters
with fast records. The big money has
been given for 2:0S trotters, but the
herd with tabs around 2:05 has gone
begging for anything greater than
81 900. This year there is notable
change. for there are good purses fol
2:05 trotters OH the big line and nov
the half milers have come to the
rescue, so that these feet things vii
have chance to earn their oats.
In the announcemers of the famed
Orange County IN, y.) circuit there
are purses for 2:l0 trotters at the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
CARRIER and Danney in
Draw at RidgewOod

Willie CARRIER, the East Side news
boy, who has not lost decision in his
past twenty battles, held the fast and
aggressive Willie Danney. Of Ridge
wood, to a draw in the twelveround
final at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting
Club last night CARRIER weighed 1877,
three pounds less than Danney.
In the semi-final Jackie Coburn was
awarded the decision over Young
frankie Nelson after fast ten rounder
battle. The opening ten rounds went
to Pete Williams, of Long Island City,
on the referees decision, over Eddie
Carroll, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

nent turfmcn nave SO far been con-
ditioning thoroughly brcds at their farms,
the Harry Payne Whitney string at Red
Bank, the Riddle and Jeffords horses
in Maryland; also the j. X. L. Ross
horses.
All these stables arc likely to have
representation in Maryland, but the
residue will soon be brought to New
York to put on the finishing touches
for Jamaica and Belmont Louis Feus-
tel, for instance, is expected early this
week with the horses of Samuel Riddle
and August Belmont. Mr.. Belmont is
embarking on the turf again on the
most prctcntious scale. Some of the
finest bred two ycarolds will be seen
undCr his colors this vcar.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Soccer Team
Plays Tie Contest
With Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Philadel-
phia made sure of at least tie in the
race for the American League soccer
championship when the local eleven
played tic game with the Todd's
Shipyard team Of Brooklyn at .Cahill
Field this afternoon, each team ac-
counting for single goal.
The Phils have been leading the
league all season and a victory to-day
would have clinchcd the title and the
Brooklyn stars played hard to keep
the Phily aggregation from scoring.
New York is the runner-up to the To-
calls, and as they have but two games
to play the best the metropolitan
eleven can do is TO tic the Phillics,
while victory in either of the two
games remaining for the league lead
ers or even tic will give them the
championship. The lineup:
La dol l,,1,i
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Willie Hoppe Talks of
Retiring From Billiards

ST..LOUIS. April 1.--Willie Hoppe,
for mapy years 1872 balkline champion
of the world, has retired from the bill
Hard game it was announced here to-
night by his manager. r. B. Benjamin,
upon their return from Chicago, where
Hoppe failed to regain the title from
Jake Schaefer jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Commercial Chess Victors

Chess teams of eight, representing
the Commercial High School of Brook
lyn and Stuyvesant High School, met in
the chess rooms of the latter yester-
day, with the result that the Brooklyn
lads came through with decisive VIC
tory by the score of to 2. Stuyvesant
won only at the first and fifth boards.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

1'iipipity Witc1,et, the Faporite,
Finishes Lass in Large Field
slippery Elm Takes Second Honors and Lune,ta Is
Third in Seven-Furlong Dash; knight ,of the
Heather Beats Exodus in Twin Cities Purse

powIE April 1Bunga Buck, the our-year-od chestnut COLI
"a scored
which the opening the racing season at
this afternoon More than thousand enu
of hand mad.
!. rack soft the sky clear and the day warm
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Boston Team Beats Canadians

BOSTON. April 1.-The Canadian
team of squash racquet players was
decisively beaten at the hands Of its
United States rivals to-day. The final
score was II to 2. Two Toronto men,
j. Shpman and George Bertram, we're
the only Canadian players to win their
matches. One scheduled game. that
between B. Robinson, Toronto, and c.
s. Clark, Philadelphia, was not played.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Added Money Plan Brings Big
Grand Circuit Entry to Toledo
By Frank S. Cooke

Toledo where the added plan is being tried for the first time
Circuit received slightly larger entry than did
Randall Kalamazoo The 10 and this
taking kindly
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Columbia-Poly. Game OFF

Columbia University failed to open
noon with the Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute nine due to the muddy con-
dtion Of the South Fiela diamond.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Panama .Ioe Cans Wins

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April T.
Panama Joe Cans, negro middleweight,
knocked out Young Dennis. of Detroit
in the fourth round of scheduled
twelve round bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Westminsters Win Again

BOSTON, April 1.-The Westminster
hockey team, United States champions,
defeated the Canadian sextet playing
as the Torontos again tonight. The
score, 2 to I. was the same as in last
nights game.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Early Local Turf Activities
Forecast Fine Eastern Season
By w. !. Macbeth

Smart the development of the
American thoroughbred and who have the
industry
that the Eastern which
Md should the very repeal law
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Navy Lacrosse Team Wins

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-The
versity Of Maryland. 16 to 0. eight
points being scored in each hs,fr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Racing Sum nnaries
BOWIE RACETRACK, APRIL Nv EATHER CLEAR TRACK MUDD

$'2l
Winner
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

o and Aing ground stood long
hd
and laintng and
star
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ali
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

claiming; purse s1,232.51. One
Start good Won driving. place
Gas Jet. Owner and trainer,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Our Birthday held the safe all the way.
drive for the place. Latter best of the other
= SEVENTH RACE-Four- ar-olds and upwar
mile and sixteenth. Post 500. off 6:o2.
same Time. :o6. Winner. ch e., s, by Sweep
7. O. Webber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-15
EAST CORIlVTH

Thomas Chamberlin is spending
some days in town.
Rev. u. NJ. Smith gave us a fine SER
mon Sunday on the religious life Of
Abraham Lincoln
Saturday, Feb. Il. the three adult
classes OF the Sunday school held q
union banquet in the church vestry.
About seventy FIVE were seated at the
tables, which were loaded with good
things. A social hour was enjoyed and
Rev. B. M. Smith. who has been teach.
ing the united classes for some weeks,
gave 4 report OF the meeting he attend
81 at st. ,Iohnsburv last week Tues
day. Then the Glasses divided for their
business meetings. elections Of officers
md committees for the ensuing year.
Mrs. c. W Jewell. jr.. and daughter,
Eola, were at G. w. Jewels for the
week end
On Friday evening this week the
much talked of larceny ease between
|C. w. Jewell and II. A. Metcslf comes
up for trial in the yestry Of the church
Following, as it does, the mems supper
there will probably be q good many
To hear 1t as it il a rather universal
ease and there is some feeling on boti
sides OF the case and quite number
of witnesses have been called
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. G. :
Peck entertained five tables AT whist.
The carpenters finished work on l.
Il. Worthley's new house Saturday
The family expect to move in the first
Of March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-15
Ward Caucuses

The legal voters in each Of the wards
hereinafter set forth are hereby
warned to meet on Friday, Feb. y,
1922. at 1880 o'clock P. M, at their
several voting places for the purpose
81 making nominations for the follow
inc Ward Offices to be filled at the CITY
Election to be held Tuesday, March
7. 1922. viz: In Ward 2, at spauid-
ing High School, one Alderman TO serve
for two years: Ward Four, at Brook
street School building, one Alderman
IA serve two years; Ward Five, at the
ward Five School building, one School
Commissioner to serve three years ;
Ward six, at the Court room IN the
CITY Hall, one Alderman to serve two
I. wears and on School Commissioner g
serve three years.
per order Of the Republican and
Democratic City Committees.