davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

The annual election Of teachers an
~ ters for the Congregational Sunda,
-.Jol will take place next Sunday.
good attendance Is desired
The town has been canvassed for TIL
Red Cross drive, and II anyone ha
been overlooked it was unintentional
If so, the president, Mrs. w. ID. Barr
will be pleased to receive their name
There is membership of over 30 here
This is one of the noblcst Of cause,
and IL ranked as second only to thu
church.
Will Collier and Miss Nellie Farr Of
Hardwick were guests at Will Fifeld's
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth OF
Walden and O. j. Howard of Green's
boro Bend were guests at Mr.. and Mrs
Fred CampbeIl's Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fifield and
daughter, Mary, Of Danville visited rel
atives here few days recently.
A report Of what Cabot Red Cross
has done in 1921 will later be pub
lished.
Arthur Rogers and family have moved
from Plainfeld to their new home near
Perkins bridge.
John Warren has been spending the
past week with his son and family in
Concord, N. H.
Mrs. Nellie Sulham is caring for Mrs.
Neil Knapp and infant son.
Mrs. Winona Foster and son, Car
roll, Of Lyndonville, Mrs. Allan Paine
and children of Danville and r. p.
Walbridge and family were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walbridge Christ
mas day.
Next Sunday evening there win be
union church services. Miss Abbie
Smith viii read poem, by Van Dyke,
entitled, "The Toiling Of Felix
At the postponed business meeting
of the Congregational church, held last
Saturday, reports were read, accepted
and adopted. Carroll Houghton was
chosen and elected as usher in place of
kimball Blodgett, who resigned.
Clarence Sales and family were re-
cent visitors at Hardwick Street.
The school in the Merritt district,
taught by Miss Florence Harvey, unit
ed with the Kings Daughters and had
a Christmas tree Friday evening, Dec.
%. A fine entertainment was given by
the pupils Of the school and was en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W., Fifeld and
daughter, Louise, were visitors in
Hardwick the first of the week.
Miss Elsie wafbridge spent her va |
alton from teaching in Albany at the |
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. /
P. Walbridge. IS
Ray Bolton Of Hardwick was at L.
?. Walbridge's Saturday.
Miss Judith Haines returned TO /
Barre Monday to resume teaching.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Seil Knapp Wednesday. Dec 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Perry and son,
William, moved to Plainfield Satur-
lay, where Mr.. Perry Is to be en-
,loyed on the Orlando Martin farm,
Icing stable work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
SOUTH CABOT

School began here Monday and also
the East Cabot school, after the two
weeks vacation.
About every family is or has been
sick with prevailing distenper THAI
seems to take the whole family if II
gets started.
Mrs. w. o. Southwick received word
Monday night that her brother in law,
Thomas Murray, had died very sudden
ly at his home in Barton.
Isador Morrow went to Groton Mon
day, whore he expects to obtain en-
ploymen..
Miss Ruth Austin has returned to
her school at the University Of Yer
mont at Burlington,
Merton Lyons of Marshfeld was a
visitor recently of Byron Eastman.
Gerald Scribner has returned to
Montpelier after passing few days
here.
Julia Aiken has gone to Marshfeld
to visit.
Colon Cassidy has been on the sick
list for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Barnett. Walter
Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Stock
er ate New Years dinner with Mrs.
Mary Stocker in Danvillel
Miss Maud Morse was taken to the
hospital Christmas day and operated
on the same day for appendicitis. It
was very serious case, but she is
gaining, although very slowly
Mrs. Byron Eastman passed last
week with her parents in Plainfeld.
Julian Cassidy Of Springfield. Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
WASHINGTON

Mrs. J. f. Calef is sick with tonsili-
It's.
Little Lois Huntington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. Huntington,
sprained her leg just above the ankle
one day last week while at play in
the house.
G. E. Emery is reported to be on the
gain.
Regular meeting of Washington
grange Friday, Jan. -. The officers for
the coming year are TO be installed at
this meeting by the worthy state mas
ter, o. L. Martin of Plaihfeld II is
hoped there win be a good attendance.
1t is expected that Rev. Frank o.
pastor of the Universalist
church in Barre and president of the
Universalist Sunday School association
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams were il
East Calais Saturday.
| Miss Dora Louise Lawson and broth
err, Sidney Freeman. of Kent's Corner
were guests of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lawson, Sun.
day.
Miss Louella Kittell returned Sun
day from visit to her parents in st.
Adams.
Charles Adams was o business Wis
itor in North Troy a part of the week.
A. G. Daley and son, Walter, were
guests at Charles Wings in East Cal
ais Sunday.
Mrs. Mercy wheelock and c. w.
Scribner are quite i'll at this writing.
Daniel Smith of Worcester was a
Sunday visito- at John Fairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fair and son,
Stanley, Of East Calais were Sunday
visitors in the place.
Nelson Smith was in East Elmore
on business Wednesday.
Warren A:nsworth moved home from
Montpelier this week
Fred Orr was in Montpelier Fri
day.
Ralph Persons was business visit
or in Montpelier Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lawson and
William Lawson OF South Woodbury.
attended the old folks dance at Me-
mortal hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith were in
East Calais Saturday.
Howard Daley and son, Gardner. Of
East Calais were guests of Mrs. S. +.
Daley Saturday.
Arthur Clark Of Marshfeld was in
the place Friday.
Roy Slsyton was in East Calais on
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
Easy To Take, In Highly Con-
centrated Form, Results
Quick
EACH TABLET is
A PROPER DOSE

Exhaustive tests prove that Vitamines in
highly concentrated form are more beneficial
than when taken In natural foods. according
to experts, and thousands Of people have
found that in tablet form the vitamines can
be taken without straining or upsetting the
stomach The chemists have alsv found that
when the concentrated yitamines from yeast
are mixed with tiny dose Of Fat Soluble A
and Glycerophosphates, that results are
quicker. The phmphates helping assimila-
ton and hiding the weakened stomach
Any person desiring to secure proper
dose OF vitamine should go to the nearest
drug store and procure n bottle Of Phos-Pho
Vitanire tablets. These high concentrated,
easy to take. economical tablets come sixty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Alice Berry of Middlebury spen
part Of the week with her sister, Mrs
ID. b. Dwinell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Scott were Wis
itors in Adamant recently.
/ Mrs. G. D. Balentine was in Wood
bury last week.
DIR. Corson Of Marshfield was in
town last week to see Mrs. Delberl
Lawson.
Mr.. Kennedy Of Montpelier was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Burnham visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Maynard King, in
Woodbury. recently.
Miss Doris Freeman Of Marshfield
was recent visitor at M. D. Haw-
kins.'
Rev. Mr.. Currier Of Cabot gave a
very interesting sermon at Union
church on Sunday. Next Sunday at
8 o'clock Rev. Al. w. Hewitt of Plain
field win occupy the pulpit. The Sun
day school viii be held at l.30, instead
Of IL. Be sure to come to Sunday
school and extend the invitation.
Miss George Wilson has returned
from spending her vacation with her
parents in Worcester and resumed
teaching in the Carnes school.
d. b. Dwinell was in Plainfield on
business Friday.
Mr.. Silver, fur buyer, Of Plainfield
was in town the first Of the week.
Richard Lamb and Vera Benjamin
were in the village over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Smith is visiting her sis
ter u Montpelier.
Miss Esther Sprague is working for
Mrs. D. B. Dwinell
Schools in the village opened Mon
day. after the Christmas vacation.
Miss Charlotte Peck has returned to
her scheol in Marshfeld.
Mrs. G. A. Wing was given a shower
OF postcards on New Years. wishing
her return to health. Mrs. Wing has
just returned from Barre City hospital.
The cards were very gladly received by
Mrs. Wing.
Miss Stella Preston Of Cabot is at
W. e. Bliss assisting in the care of
Miss Grace Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding were
visitors at G. r. Dwinelrs on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft was in North
the first Of the week to
join The Eastern Star.
Mrs. Mcrl Benjamin and two chill
dren are visiting in North Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

Of Vermont and the Province of One
bee, win preach in the Universalist
church in Washington next Sunday
morning Everyone is invited and
urged 70 be present to hear this able
and gifted speaker. Rev. G. A. Sim
mons is to preach in the Universalist
church in Hinsdalc, \. II. Sunday
school at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

tloil, SltdTtfik hiit rAti',
Increasing your ener-
gy and for building
firm flesh and strength
Vitamines are nbso-
lutely necessary and
In Phos- Pho vitamine
tablets y on get a
proper dose q a S lily
TIA ken Just after
meals. They keep in
Csiritssy.
Each bottle bears
name of famous lrv-
ing l. a b rat o ry
Wheeling, w. Va.
which Is d guarantee
of finest quality and
purity in medicine.
All druggists h ave
p h o s-Pho vitamine
tablets o. a bottle Of
sixty will be prepaid
on receipt Of price 81
plus 4c war tax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
WHO SAID RoAps7

Get the facts on Vermont roads. our
greatest state problem. A series of ar
ticles by Road Commissioner Thurman
w. Dix begins in Saturdays Burning
ton Free Press. Phone your newsdealer
to day 10 reserve Free Press fog you.
-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

returned to his home Monday, after
passing his Christmas vacation with
his uncle, Colon Cassidy.
Mrs. George Morse has been in ST.
Johnsbury the past week with her
daughter, Maud, who is in the hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY COW TEST REPORT FOR
MONTH OF DECEMBER


Morrison farms Barre the largest milk yield producing 1869 pounds
milk and fa3 pounds buea old grade owned
by Bailey Of Nohfed road made the highest buter record
ing 574 pounds fat and 1875 pounds milk.
The
$751; slage. grain, 10
total of produced 1000 pounds milk pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
YEAST VITAMINE IS NOW
PUT UP IN TINY TABLETS

to the bottle. packed in orange colored
carton.
For enriching the blood, improving the APP
petite aiding digestion. correcting constipa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans secured by First Mort
gage
Loans personal and secured by
collateral
United States Bonds market
Value)
Public Utilities Bonds MAR
ket Value) ~.
Municipal Bonds (Market Val
ueJ .......
War Savings Stamps ........
National Bank Stock market
Value) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cash on hand and due from
Reserve agents ...........
Trust Investments ........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Bethany Choir Entertains

The men of the Bethany choir en-
tertained the members of the choir,
their wives and husbands, at the
church chapel Wednesday night, at
a supper which was served by the
men, who arranged and set the
tables and cleared away after the
feast. The menu consisted of scol-
loped potatoes. cold meats, pickles.
hot rolls, fruit salad. cream cakes
and coffee.
After the supper had been par
taken Of and greatly enjoyed, the
following program was presented:
Piano duet. Mrs. Dora T. Nye and
Miss Dorothy NJ. Nye and encore;
vocal solo. Eugene Tarbox, accom-
panied by Miss Arlene Burner: vocal
solo and encore, Floyd G. Nye, &C.
companied by Mrs. Nye: reading, a
story. Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hight: vocal
solo. Donald Burrill, accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel w. Ames: reading of
several jokes. Mrs. Violet v. Fogg,
who responded to an encore by Civ
ing q poem: vocal sole. Charles Tur-
ner. accompanied by Mrs. Nye, who
also responded to an encore. For
some time after the program, a num-
Der OF the men who gathered about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Pretty Birthday Party

a very happy party was held on
wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Packard on
Locust avenue in observance of Mr..
Packard's birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Packard entertained at supper Mr..
ana Mrs. John Buzzell in observance
OF Mrs. Buzzell's birthday which also
occurred on the day Of Mr.. Packard's
and the Father Of His Country"
The party was a perfect surprise to
Mr. Packard who is the president of
the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery Co.
Guests were members Of the force at
the Creamery where Mr.. Packard i.
employed, and included their hus.
bands.
Games were played and music on
the Edison machine was enjoyed. Mr..
l.. L. Smith, in behalf Of the company
presented Mr.. Packard with a fine
travelling bag. In a neat little speech
to which Mr.. Packard nicely respond
ed.
Deliciou. refreshments of ice cream.
cakes ana chilly-sweets were served.
Altogether, this party was one of the
merriest ever held by the Creamery
force who quite frequently meet in a
social way and was one especially
enjoyed by the surprised host and
his wife, who proved themselves cor
dial host and hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Asks Recall Of
/, Am. Harvey from
Post in Great Britain

Washington, Feb. pa resoluio
designed to bring about the recl
from England of Ambassador la
Ney was introduced today by RcpH
sentative Ryan, Republican, Ne
York. The measure proposes col
gressional investigation Of s,aN
ments by the amba ssador viii
abroad with a view to having hi
detached from his post in London.
Mr.. Ryan quoted extracts frOl
press reports of Mr.. Harvcy's al
dress at the dinner recently given
London in honor of \. j. BallOu
by the ambassador, soon after h
arrival in England. in reference
the motives which prompted Il
United States to enter the war.
Contending that various state
ments of Mr.. Harvey, "roiiect dis
credit upon aims and ideals Of Ii
spirit that actuates the citizens
the United States" and constitu'
IAN attempt to cast aspersions on II
patriotism and ideals of America
ideals" Mr.. Ryan asserted that II
attitude of the American amhasa
dor has Eat all times shown him
be a prepayment of Encland's ain
and ambitions rather than those
the country he is supposed TO repre-
sent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Clinton

Miss Mabel Larrab of Pitts1eld
was in town last evening attending
the dance at Tbwn hall. She was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waldron.
1t is expected that the postponed
sale and entertainment of Pine Tree
and Laurel Lodges will be given at
some date in May.
Irving E. Hall and Wilbur Holt at
tended the meeting of the Kennebec
county rural mail carriers held We'd
nesday at Waterville p. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker were
in Waterville for the day yesterday,
calling on friends and attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Harriet Brown was the guest
yesterday of her brother Arthur
Roundy and Mrs. Roundy of West
street, Waterville.
William Written is suffering from
"a severe attack of the prevailing in
fuenza. with symptoms of pneumon-
ia. Ebcn S. Gordon is performing his
duties at the station.
C. Percival L4oder of Bangor was in
town on business yesterday.
Frank Thresher was in Togus We'd
nesday to call upon his father and
John Lawrence who are inmates Of
the Home.
Clifton McNelly will go to Farm
ington today to be the guest of his
friends. He will attend the mid
year prom" given by the students of
the Normal school, Friday evening.
Mrs. Roland b. MORE was in Fair
field yesterday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Dysart has returned
from Pittsfeld where she has been the
guest of friends.
Miss Doris VIM of Haverh!ll,
Mass, now physical director at Burn
ham gymnasium Of the Y. w. C. A. of
Portland returned from Bangor
Thursday. She was accompanied by
a party of young ladies from Portland
who had been in Bangor to partici-
pate in the sports of the winter car
nival. Miss VIM is we'll known and
popular among the younger set here.
having made many friends during her
frequent visits at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Eben S. Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24

firm presented claims of 81 900, which
they declared the firm was unable to
pay. Judge Rand appointed Mark
Hyman, receiver. The firm has
branches in Cleveland, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Bridgeport, st, Louis,
Boston and Chicago.
James w. Ball and Company was
one of the best known firms of bet
ting commissioners in the financial
district, handling hundreds of large
wagers on sport events and elections.
Arthur G. Dalziel was named receiver
under bond of $1,000.
Petitioners against Rodney and
Company presented claims of $2,420.
Rasmussen and Company filed an
assignment for the benefit of credit
ors late today, naming George A.
Mclaughlin as assigner.
Application for an order to include
in the bankruptcy proceedings Jay
A. Greonwald, said to have with
drawn as a partner in the firm Of
kardos g. Burke last week, will be
made tomorrow, the receiver indi-
cated.a
drawn his interests without the con-
sent of his partners.
kardos did not appear for a con-
ference today with the receiver, who
said kardos told him last Tuesday
he was going away for a rest.
In an attempt to starve off the i'm
pending disaster, Mr.. Burke. his at
torney declared, had invested $4,000
in the last two weeks and some of
his friends added 100000 to the
firms resources but this had been
dissipated by Withdrawals.
Another brokerage firm, that of
Higgins & Dias, was named in q pc
t'tion in bankruptcy filed by cred
itors with small claims. No estimate
of the firms liabilities and assets ap-
reared in the petition. Bernard T.
Higgins and Samuel II. Dias are it's
members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
RESENT BLAME
CONTINUED from FADE One)

aircraft of great size to warrant re-
concentrations to congress for the
acquisition of new craft of the lighter
than air type.
Secretary Weeks said today he had
not discussed with his military ad
visers the replacement of the Roma,
but felt that there was no justifica
ton for asking the purchase or con-
struction of a new vessel of the same
type.
The war secretary after a confer
ence today with Major General Pat
rick, chief of the army air service,
who had just returned from Langley
field where he made personal pre-
liminary inve itigation of the disaster,
was represented as satisfied on the
basis of the present information that
the accident was due to the breaking
of elevating rudder controls or of the
supports for the eleyating gear and
that there was no structural defect
involved of a nature that probably
could be determined in advance.
lie had no knowledge. he said of
any complaint in connection with the
ability Of the crew to control the
Hight of the Roma except for the mo-
tor difficulties which led to the re-
placement of the original Italian en-
gines with American built Liberty
motors.
Secretary Weeks and General Pat
rick took issue with published state
ments seeking to blame congress in
connection with the Roma disaster.
have noticed reading articles II,
the press" he said in a formal state
ment. I'm which congress is blamed
for the loss of lives in connection with
the destruction of the Roma. Such an
attack on congress is unjust and is in
no sense justified by the sentiments
OF of1cials of the war department or
offlcers Of the air service of the army
An Investigation is being conducted
10 determine the cause of this most
unfortunate disaster and specific re-
commentators may result there
from.
Messages of sympathy at the loss
OF life in the disaster continued to.
DAY to pour in at the war department.
ana President and Mrs. Harding an.
nounced that because Of the deep sor-
row felt in army circles at the loss
OF comrades the state reception for
officers Of the army and navy which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Bates COLLEGE

On Thursday evening. Feb. %. at
7.30, the annual "B" night will be OBJ
served at the gymnasium. 1t will be
an affair for the men and the plans
indicate that it will be a big event.
There will be boxing by Able" Le-
vine '23; Sammy Levine '25 and
Stanley "a. A wrestling match be-
TWEEN Mckinley "a and Sullivan 80
will be staged. The Mandolin and
Clee clubs will be there to make the
occasion tuneful. At this time also
sweaters, medals and certificates will
be, awarded for football and track.
The hockey cup won at Augusta last
Saturday will be presented. The
program WIFI wind up with an address
by William Garcelon 30, of Boston
Mass, a prominent member Of the
Board of Trustees. .'
The hockey game with Bowdoin
scheduled for Wednesday was cam
celled because of the snow. This is
the third time this year a Ra,es-
Bowdein hockey game has been call
ed off because of snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
No Change in
Manchester Area

Manchester, n. H., Feb. 23-Condi-
tons throughout Manchester and
New Hampshire are practically the
same today, with regard to the tex
tile strike. as they We're on the first
day of the trouble. In this city. no
cases of actual suffering have yet
been reported to the labor commit
tees.
Nothing has as yet been arranged
for conferences between the mill Of
ficials and the workers. nor has any
step been taken for conferences be-
tween the clergy and the textile au-
thorities.
Mary Kelleher, International or
ganizer of the United Textile Work.
ers. who has been here to assist Vice
President James Starr, left for May
nard, Mass, today, to continue or
ganization in that place. She will re-
turn TO Manchester in time to take
part in the Sunday mass meetings.
Manchester doctors and druggists
have decided TO extend aid to needy
strikers without pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Abduction Charge
Added to Indictments
Against Tex Richard

New York, Feb. 23.-"TcX' Klch
ard, sports promoter, tonight was W
der four indictments charging hin
with misconduct with four schoo
girls, whose ages range from II 10
Is.
Two of the indictments, alleghi
abduction of Nellie Gasko. "A. an
Anna Hess, II, were returned toh1l
by a Supreme Court grand jury. I'D
other pair. handed up several "a!
ago. accuse the promoter with crlA1
inal assault upon Alice Euck, a. gu
Sarah Schoffeld, Is.
Over protest of Richards counse
Justice Wasservogol raised RICE
ards bail today from $4,000, iAo
for him when the first two irdlc,
ments were returned, to S-5'ou.
The promoter pleaded not guilty
all of the indictments and sdppH"
the $4,000 in cash.
Today's indictments alleged tH@
Richard abducted the Gasko girl y
November IL last. and the Hess Gnu
on December Is, the latter date beni
the one on which he was accused
nssaulting her companion. Ah''
Ruck, in a 47th Street apartmel
just a few steps from Fifth aven'1
The charges against Richard az
the outgrowth of an Investigation :.
the Society for the Prevention "
Cruelty to Children.