davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
EAST WOODBURY.

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barry. who has been seriously
IN with pneumonia, Is somewhat bet
ter.
Stuart Carroll is at home, suffering
from knee which he injured while
drawing water.
Clark Harrington is spending a lew
DAYS with his aunt, Mrs. Ralph Bailey.
Miss Sadie Pickett is helping at
Robert Weeks while Mrs. Weeks IS
helping care for Mary Barry.
Edna and Helen Harvey are spend
ing a few DAYS at home from their
work at Montpelier seminary.
The Harvey school is closed for a
months vacation.
c. ID. Farr was a business visitor IN
Hardwick recently.
Mrs. W. c. Felix, who has been quite
sick with the prevailing distemper, IS
now gaining.
Matt wilson visited in this neigh
borhood last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

There's reason why nearly every
BODY freckles in March. but happily
there is also remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay
freekled.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-dou
Bile strength. from your druggist and
apply a little Of II night and morning
and in few days you should see that
even the worst frecSles have begun e
disappear. while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the time e
rid yourself Of freckles, for if not re
moved now they may stay all summer
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
plexion. Your money back if 0thine
fails.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thcusnnds ard thousands 81 propis. Gays
Peterson az Buffalo. are learning every
uerk that one IS cent boz 81 Peter-on .
Ointment wiIl abolish eczema and hsnish
piles. and thc grateful letters receive
ever day are worth more 20 me than
u,onex.
Il hzd srnsrna for rusny years en- ny
h-nd ard could not T~t anything 20 stop
the swons. I sac ysur a and 20 ere
box and I c~e you mary thanks fer ths
GOD y hss doae ne There sat q biotck
81 ny hesd ncv and ceaid't help ~ f'lank
P~tsrson. for ~ cr-s = rre4- Ms
Man HI 80 Third Arsnus. Piftsharr.
Pa.
IL have hzd itehirr uiiss frr - ves-s
ard prtxrEcrs h ne snir crt-nent thsf
r-li~rrs ~. hrsit-s - uil@ $500 -
kars rer-- a. n R1xsr. llz7 Naskan<-
- ter-rf. 49,. Va
a.. rrss-xc-'s oirtnrnt fcr 80 scr..
raH 49,. ctafrE are ~ ata- 8issas-a.
r.-rwrss*s --ra-wrrr-k a MAJ rrnr-s FEiza
- r-asnaa otntmunt c. ipt- BaEals.
- As-A1r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

ANY breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares noted skin special
list. Because of its germ destroying
propertiesFthis sulphur preparation be-
gins at once TO soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptiohs such as rash, PM
Piles and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement and you do not
have to wait for relief from embarrass-
ment. Improvement quickly shows.
Sufferers from skin trouble should OBJ
tain a small jar Of Mentho- sulphur
from any good druggist and use 1t like
cold cream. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
Not Tender Hearted.

Pierce Van Week said at dinner
party:
Keeping husband in hot water
win never make him tender. lgno-
rance of this primary truth causes
lot of divorces.
"a Baltimorean got on a trolley car
the other day in anything but tender
mood. His wife, because he could not
afford her an $500 set OF furs, had
snatched the morning paper out Of his
hand. called him shiftless failure, and
thrown his freshly opened package OF
cigarettes into the stove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

$50 this man, his mood not at all
tender, got on the car and took a seat
beside a gaunt, ra@-boned woman OF
80 or so. This woman started an al
tercation with the conductor when he
came to get her fare. The alteration
rot hotter and hotter. and finally the
woman looked around the car and
shrieked
sis there a gentleman on this car
who will stand by and see lady IN
sultedN
"Ihe non tender chap was on his
feet at once.
eyes, ma am, he said grimly, I
will. - Baltimore Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

II your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head =
stuffed by nasty catarrh or q cold, APP
PLY little pure, antiseptic, germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils. L
penetrates through every air passage
soothing inhamed. swollen membranes
and Won get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils are
open. lonr head il clear. No more
hawking. snnffling, dryness or strng.
Cling for. breath. Get small bottle OF
Elv's Cream Balm from any druggist,
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief Is sure
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
THETFORD

Rev. William Farr is using his ster-
eopticon for some of bis Sunday eve
ming meetings He is TO show the
Passion Play. for Easter. There VIII
be an Easter song service and pro-
gram in place Of the morning service.
Mrs. Field OF Oxford recently yis-
tied her brother, G. >. Wilmot.
Mrs. r. j.. Carey is in the hospital
for an operation.
T.. d. Preston was home over sun
dav from the L. S. Veterans hospital
in Boston.
School in the academy is closed for
week of vacation. Prof. Brown Is
IS visiting his mother in Worcester,
Mass. Mrs. Brown is visiting her home
in Newport.
Merton Covill is moving from the
Howard place to the Child farm, where
he is to work for Joseph Blodgett. Mr..
Blodgett is operating a combined sug-
ar place of nearly 1000 trees. During
the winter he has cut and sold con-
siderable wood and also cut over 5000
cakes Of ice for himself and his neigh
bors.
Another enterprise is George Rogers
fur business. He has. during the win
ter, bought and sold over $4,000
worth.
Mrs. Rogers il having the old shop
finished off for store. She was in
Manchester last week, buying goods.
Spring must be here. The first
tramp has tramped. He announced his
decision to spend the night at one
place, but when he saw the little iron
bulldog he tramped right on.
One class Of railroad employees have
received cut in wages amounting to
SO 3 per cent. Needless to say, it is
the smallest fellow, and class that
is not organized. The csretaker who
tend certain stations an hour day Tor
the evening train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
STOWE

Miss May Truman, home demonstra
ton agent, will be here TO demonstrate
millinery Friday. There will be an all
day meeting and picnic dinner at the
dining room OF the Community chufeh
All who care to come are invited ana
are asked to bring old hats 20 be rem
ovated and material like their summer
dresses.
William ID. Pangle has received news
of the death of his brothers wife, Mrs
Charles pangle, on the gath at Cnau
tauqna, Kan. Mrs. Pangle was 80 years
of age. She leaves her husband ano
six sons between the ages OF twelve
and two. Her death followed an opera
ton for conditions resulting IRON
pneumonia,
Mrs. Charles Pilbin OF Elmore is car
ing for her daughter, Mrs. Alton Wheel
er, and infant son.
Allison Pike is recovering slowly
from his illness and was out Of doors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena b. Reed of Berlin is
guest at Il. n. Baileys.
Mrs. Agnes Harvey and son have
returned TO Jericho, after visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyce.
Later reports from Harry +. Har
low of Bertha, Mimi. stated that NJ
was recovering from the influenza bu
Mrs. Harlow and their three children
were i'll with the same malady
The thunder storm of Tuesday eve
ming was the first Of the season.
|. A letter from Mrs. J. B. Ayers, wh'
was called Monday to Proctorsville b.
the illness of her granddaughter, Glen
dora. states that the child has severe
case of pneumonia having tempera
ture Of l07 degrees Tuesday. Y wa
thought that If the child could live un
ill Wednesday noon there would b.
pos sible hope for her recovery.
George White and Miss Sadie Cory
have returned from Johnson, wher'
| they have passed week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
NORTH MONTPELIER

Down Home coming soon.--ads.
Moving pictures. Friday evening:
Harry Mercy in The Sea Rider" alec
Fighting Fate" Admission, l5c snd
25c.-adv.
North Montpelier has every fesson
TO be proud Of the talent displayed BY
tho-e who helped 10 make -Pinsfore
the wonderful SUCCESS It proved TO Be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

the other night in Independence He
bought i bottle Of medicine for so cents
and he got with it rubber comb, a
knife. six lead pencils, fountain pen,
two CURES of writing paper, cork
screw, one package of chewing gum,
three decks OF playing cards, hand
save and a dictionary. The fellow
promised to throw in a bunch Of quill
toothpieks. TOO, but he didn't do it
You can never trust these travelling
takers - Fredonia Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
Publicity.

Bobby. ! hope you didn't tell your
parents that YOU saw me kissing sis
ter last night.
Nope, / didn't have TO. Sis walked
US all up after you'd gone and told it
herself Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
M1RSHFIELD

"Down Home" coming soon.--ads
Moving pictures Saturday evening;
Harry Morey in The Sea Rider, aisf
Fighting Fate Admission, l5c and
25c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

wish to thank all my friends and
neighbors who so kindly remembered
me with cards, letters and visits, and
especially DIR. MCGUIRE and Miss Poor
for their excellent care, while was at
the Heaton hospital.
Matte NJ Bstchelder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
WARREN

Frnest Brooks and two little daugh-
ters are i'll with scarlet lever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Robinson were
guests at G. w. Wallis in Waltsileid
Sunday.
Wilmot Pierce Of Norwich university
and Shirley Pierce are spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Will Pierce. !,
Freedom Hill was reported very ~
last week.
The next grange meeting program
will be carried out by the married
members Of The grange. The following
program is booked: Song, married
members: reading, George Robinson;
reading. Ella Hamlin; music, LIZZIE
Somerville; farce, "The Editors Desk,
~ seven married members; reading,
Nina Luce; music, Elizabeth Bashaw !;
recitation, Thelma Martin; song, Be
cause He Joined the Grange, three
members.
News was received Monday OF the
death Of Doric Kneeland at his home
inA Waitsfeld
Gwendolyn Drew Is spending ie"
DAYS at her aunt's in Waitsfeld
Church services for the week are an
uounced as follows; Subject for next
Sunday morning, Forgiveness; Tor
evening, Did Jesus Believe the Bible !.
A Peripatetic Profteeer in Kansas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
PLAINrIELD
Card Of Thanks.

Down Home coming soon. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

A Peripatetic Profteeer in Kansas.
4 Cherryyale man claims he got
stunc by street corner medicine man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
Make This Startling Test!

You simply will not believe Mhht Wonuri-
full benefits IRONIzED YEAST holds FOR you you
until YOU try it, Mail. the coupon NOW
No. how IRONIZED YEAST brings an az
most immediate increase in your energy. See
how quickly your complexion begins TO take
on new freshness and charm. Note how II
Ais YOU with new buoyancy-how u gives
YOU a new cnthusasm--how It lust seems 70
completely "youthify" you, and make you
glad that you are aliyelMail coupon AT once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Fourth Precinct
 Still Has Its
 Station House

The fourtb precinct still exists, and as far as tho Board of Police Com missionerS are concerned will con- tinue to exist.
 This was practically the decision arrived at, at last nights meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners After the routine business had been completed and President Calhoun was making his statement that If there was no further business the meeting would adjourn he was interrupted by Commissioner Ryan who requested that the matter of the aboHshment of the Fourth Precinct, which had been tabled at the last meeting, be brought from the table and a decis~ ion the question made.
 At first the motion was not. second ed and after President Calhoun stat ed so, Commissioner S anley inter- rupted and said he would second it. that the Fourth Precinct be con- tinued.
 Precinct Still Open.
 President Calhoun stated that he thought the motion was out of or der, that no nation had been made in the past to close-at the last meeting an informal discussion be. ing held as to the advisa bility of closing it-and that the precinct was still open.
 No further remarks were made by the members of the board until Presi- dent Calhoun stated that unless there is a motion made to close the pre- cinct he would consider the mat ter adjourned.
 Commissioner Stanley sat quietly during the various remarks and a stenographic copy of President Call nouns original proposal to close the precinct was produced by the clerk. Com missioner Stanley commenced to read it but President Calhoun inter rupted and stated as the proposal had been heard and discussed by the commissioners at the previous meet ing and the copy placed on file he did not think it necessary to read it. This proved agreeable to the other m enfbers of the board and the copy was not read.
 And for the present the residents of the North End can once again sit at ease as their precinct will be continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Noroton Manor
 Makes Purchase

Norwalk. March 31.-Deeds have been passed for the purchase of more than 50 acres of valuable land on the Boston Post road below the Wee Burn Golf club in Noroton to Nor walk and Bridgeport realty inter ests The purchase price is reporI- ed between s200,000 and $225 5,O0O, and the tract will be used as hlgn class development project.
 Title to the property has been taken by the rNoroton Manor. Inc, which is comprised of Richard H. Golden president of the insurance and real estate firm of Taylor & Golden of Norwalk; Charles E. Hoyt, treasurer of the South NorWalk Trust Co.,; Minor D. Randall prom inent realtor of Norwal1; and Rob ert H. Fuller and Edward F. Hine Of the real estate firm of Fuller & Hine of Bridgeport and Norwafk. The new development corporation has authorized capital stock of $50,00O, consisting of $500 shares at $100 par value.
 John w. Grant. of the Norwalk City National Bank, is interested in lively selected as the first president of the concern.
 Negotiations for the property have been under way for months The land originally was sold to the an ceSt ors of the Joseph D. Weed or Noroton by the Norwalkes, a tribe Of the Pequots. the first settlers of the lower end of the Connecticut valley, The land has remained in the Weed family since the time of it's original transfer and has increased in value from the few dollars paid the Indians to S225 000 the reported price paid by the new company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

among the other members of the de partment and is one of the best liked policemen in the city Although it has been his painful duty for the past four years to take the prisoners both to and from the county jail and taking young boys and girls othe various industrial schools throughout the state he has never become hardened to his work and is known as man that al- ways has a word of sympathy for the poor unfortunates who day by day wend their trail through the city court pen.
 He numbers among his friends men of all walks of life from the lordly bank presidents to the most hardened criminal and among them all he is held In the highest of esteem.
 Many a poor fellow who has had the misfortune to be brought into the station house has walked out the next day a better man with a full stomach and the good advice of a man who is fit to give it.
 The Times in company with his many other friends throughout the city wishes to congratulate Officer Gerrity today on his successful com pletion of his nineteenth year as a member of Bridgeport's finest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Berlin, March S1.-Only when he knew that his military vassaIs no mad desire to conquer the world did former Kaiser Wilhelm decide to ab- dicate and flee to Holland. A test of his popularity am oTg the German troops revealed that there was sub merged hostility, an open coldness to- ward the great war lord
 It was in August, 1918, that the '"modern Bismarck was willing to admit that his troops had not the re- motest chance to continue successful 1y the great conflict that had brought sorrow and destruction, penury and death to thousands upon thousands of
 men, women and children-comba- tants and non-combatants- Early in that month the German leader con identialIy revealed to Field Marshal won Ludendorff that he '"ciearly rec ognfzed that we no longer have chance to win the war.
 All of these '"hitherto unpublished facts" are revealed in a book soon to be published by General von Eisen- hart-Rtohe. one of the Kaiser's ad- 1nirers.
 Even though he admitted defeat in August declares the book. the Ger man chieftain was willing to grasp at a straw like a drowning man being swept down rapidly m owing strea 1n- He took heart when his army staff gave prolonged cheers for him when Field Marshal Von Hindenburg on Oc- tober 20, 1918, read to his men the note of President Woodrow Wilson. The note demanded the -ahdication of the Kaiser as one of the prices of peace Von Hirdenburac read it to his staff in a vc5ce ringing wiEh de- rision and vibrating with indignation, declares the book This, believes the author. caused the momentary tide of faith among the staff of von Him denburg.
 Pro,yess at an End.
 But on November ]. 1918, week fbefore the arntistice was signed, the DOW hraIIed monarch realized that his reign of brow-beating prow- ess was at an end; that he no longer was esteemed by his men; that the faith of his troopers had been smash ed and submerged in the wrath of a stinging defeat. The Kaiser con vinced himself that he was a. fallen idol and that his soldiers held for him an obvious disrespect
 Arriving unannounced, recites the book from won Hindenburg," the Kaiser, in early November of the fla 7tal year of his career, was greeted with cold, even hostile. salutes from groups of officers and men in the ranks of Prince Rupprecht's division.
 Still power-drunk, however. he was unwilling to refinquish all that had been his. The F'atherland, even in defeat. he desired to continue to rule. To won Hindenburg and General Groener he revealed his plan of talk ing the 1yoal thread of his field army and merging it with former revolu- } tionaries in the homeland, thus hop ing to retain his leadership of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Kaiser Clung to Shadow
 Of Throne to Very Last

German nation, then in the throes of an internal, revolution.
 Would Fall into Trap.
 The revolution, he was advised by 1y against the Kaiser's person. says his two confidants, was aimed direct the book. If he attempted to Try out his plan to reconquer the home land he would fall into the trap that had been set for him, the Kaiser was told
 Crown Prince Frederick William, aware of the fact that defeat was staring his father in the face from ali sides, conceived the idea of mak- ing one last supreme smash against the revOlutionaries. He entreated his father to join his army group, aSsur- ing him success on the march home ward A majority of the officers in the Crown Princes division, however, open hostility toward the monarch and announced they would not march against our couEtrynen, even if headed by His Majesty The troops also would refuse to march against BOlsh heviks. declares the volume of Eisenharte-R othe. That the German troops desired an armistice much more even than did the she1l-Shat- tered Allied armies was the obvious conclusion, the open declaration, says the book
 The final chapter for the Kaiser came after all this had been realibed, the book states. There were no more straws to grasp at. Woodrow Wilson had said that the German ruler must abdicate. The American armies, in conjunction with troops of other En- tente nations, were pounding their way to victory on all parts of every fighting front. The German troops were mourning heavy casualties. smashing defeats and were unable to stem the tide of the onrushinS vic tors.
 Notification Forced on Him.
 Woodrow Wilson had made the is sue suuarely, confidaDts of Wilhelm decided. and Woodrow Wilson held the upper hand. The Kaiser must obey his summons. He must abd1- cate.
 Startling is the books revelation of how the Kaiser really abdicated. Whether there sought to be a "con- spring technicality" in the mode of his retirement is left for readers to determine
 The decIaratior 7 Wilhelm's abdi- cation, asserts EiSenhart-Rothe, was issued by Prince Max of Baden, with out being okayed by the Kaiser him selm and unknown to the monarch The fact thta, Prince Max, after con- sulting with other leaders close to the imperial ruler, issued the declara- tion as the '''sanest thing to do' left the Kaiser only one thing to do His trainiest statesmen had interpreted the Handwriting on the wall He must abdicate. And so, according 10 the book Of memoirs that's how Wilhelm came to actually relinqulsh his claim to the German throne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Rum Snnugglers Face No
 Stern Action In Georgia

liquor are getting nothing but the common moonshine variety.
 Distillers themselves, finding their product going begging as against the snuggled liquor, are as much respon- sible as anybody for the 'eNaggera- ted' reports of rum running, he said Their reason for spreading these re- ports he added, was to give the inn pression that bonded liquors can be obtained in large quantities, thus en- abling them to dispose of their color ed moonshine at better prices
 No Enforcement Enthusiasm.
 Apparently there is no great en- thusiasm on the part of state and county officers toward aiding Federal prohibition agents in enforcing the law. The state officers say this is the fault of the Federal agents, who, they say, seem to prefer to play a game.
 Ability of the Federal government to make any serious dent in the n- quor traffic, either with or without the use of government boats, is frankly secuted by state officers. They prfoess to see inability of the govern ment to supply enough boats to com pete with the wiles of the liquor would take separate government boat to keep tab on each whiskey boat. and if the liquor boat knew it was being followed it would keep OulSIu0 lIle lilEe6-nllle lIIIi1l a1u Sdli all the way to Canada, without un- loading, and maybe back again. and what could the government do? It can't furnish a, separate boat to watch every liquor ship
 Landing of liquor on the Georgia coast, without ever coming near Sa- vannah, is a simple process, they say. there being seVenty-five different points at which whiskey can be run into the 365 square miles of Chat ham County.
 around Savannah, according to county officers, is that the prohibition law is Federal Government legislation, that the Government has the money to enforce the law and let it do it.