davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

In furtherance OF Its campaign, the
Barre chapter urges: Let us be sure
that ignorance does not influence the
infant death rate in Barre. The Barre
chapter OF the American Red Cross
has provided a public health nurse To
teach families the care of the sick in
their homes, the care of babies and
the proper way to modify milk for in
fants when the physician has found it
necessary TO put infants on artificial
food. DO not hesitate to call upon the
Red Cross public health nurse; her
services are for all.
Commenting on the reduction of in
FAINT mortality in the country as
whole, the Red Cross Courier says:
Reduction OF more than IA per cent
in the death rate of babies in the
United States during 1927 was report
ed by the American Child Hygiene as
sociation this week in a tabulation COW
ering 513 cities and more than 10000
population The rate dropped from ~
per 900 in 1920 to 10 in 1921. which
the report said. means ll,T97 likes
were saved in the sra cities as SON
pared with 1920, or approximately 30,
0oo for the whole country.
"on the whole. the death rate was
lowest in the large cities, though Berk-
elev. CAL. and East Orange, n. j.,
have the lowest rates for l92l--59 ard
43, respectively. The highest death
rates were found in Charleston, s. c.,
los. and Savannah, Ca, l4O New
York City showed rate of III rhica
60. 50: Philadelphia, 10; Baltimore,
s5: Detroit 50: Cleveland and Cinein-
natl. "A; New Orleans, so. and st. Lou
is, 81.
THE report calls attention 70 the |
many attributed causes of high in
fant mortality, such as bad living cen
iitions. bad sanitation. bad milk, pcv
artv, etc. but declares ignorance is
most to be blamed. and points cut |
that the large cities are doing most |
in the way of the educational preven-
ton. R c. Courier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
OTHER FELLOW GOING FAST.
According to Report of John Delaney
of Middlebury.

John Delaney Of Middlebury reports
20 the secretary Of state that on June
es on the Bridport road his Ford car
was run into by Buick driven by
Patrick Cooke Of Btidport. MIR. Cookies
car was going between 80 10 - miles
an hour on down grade. and after
the collision. ran up an eight foot EN-.
bankment At the side of the road. ac-
cording TO Mr.. Delaney's report. The
damage to Delaney's car was broken
fender. radius rod and spring member.
A A. Hawkins of st. Johnsbury re-
ports that on June > he left his car
standing in y St Jehnsbury street
with the engine shut off and the brakes
set. While he was in store, he states.
the car moved forward about 30 feet
hitting a car belonging to a man
named Woodbury.. Slight damage re-
suited TO both cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
SUIT FOR ssoo,ooo.
Brought Against Vermont Milk choco-
late.

Burlington, June 30.-A suit in
United States court has been brought
by the Massachusetts Chocolate com
pany Of Boston against the Vermont
Milk Chocolate company Of this city
for 100000. Service Of writ of at
tschment on the defendants property
was made to-day by Deputy United
States Marshal George r. Lackey.
The writ attaches the real and per-
sonal property of the plant here. Claims
are made for money which has been
advanced stock furnished and other
debts which amount according 10 the
plaintiff. to more than s650.O00 These
alleged obligations extend over a
period Of about FIVE wears.
The plaintiff claims that several un-
successful attempts have been made
20 get what is owing them.
The chocolate company has been idle
for period 81 considerably more than
a year II formerly gave employment
70 large number Of hands. but ccndi-
tions created after the war forced the
company 10 discontinue.
II has been generally thought bv the
people in Burlington who have money
tied up in the concern that the plant
would he rcsopcncd 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
To Wind Up Affairs of Lyndon Park
Association.

st. Johnsbury, June 30.-An un-
usual case came up for consideration
before Judge Sherman r. Moulton in
Caledonia county court Wednesday. II
was that. Of Joseph T. Gleason of
Lyndonville against the Lyndon Park
association. The bill in chancery was
filed February 28, 1922.
Judge Gleason is one Of the stock
holders Of the association at Lyndon
vile that owned the trotting park
where races and fairs of the Northern
Caledonia association were successful
ly held for many years. About Is
years ago the association became in
active, the park meetings were disocn
tinued, and failed to elect officers or
hold meetings. II was discovered
sometime, ago that there was some real
estate belonging to the association and
quite substantial sum was on deposit
at the Lyndon savings bank to the
credit Of Charles Folsom, the last
treasurer of the association. Mr.. Fol
som made this deposit in March 1894.
He died several years ago.
The present action is for the pnr.
pose of closing up the affairs of the
company and distributing such pro-
ceeds as there may be among the pres.
ent stockholders. There are no known
debts outstanding. The assets consist
OF equity in real estate over the title
IN which there is some question and
the bank deposit, which, with interest
added. now amounts to S725G9.
Judge Moulton. after hearing the
motion of Mr.. Gleason's attorney. Guy
W. Hill. granted the petition for The
appointment of receiver to settle
up the company's affairs and an
pointed Deputy County Clerk c. G.
Frye. who qualified for the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
NoRTHFIELD MINISTER DIED.
Rev. Francis 7. Clark, Pastor of Meth
odist Church.

Mortified. June 30.-Rev. Francis It.
Clark. pastor Of the local Methodist
church. passed away at the parsonage
about ) O'Clock Wednesday night. aft
er an illness Of about two weeks. the
cause Of death being angina pectoris.
His condition was more favorable dur
ing the DAY Wednesday and his death
was very sudden.
Mr.. Clark came to Mortified from
Bradford. and assumed his duties a.
pastor here two years and three
months ago. During this time he has
made large circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances both in the church and
outside. who will be sorry 70 hear Of
his nntimely death. He was slwsys
interested in the affairs Of the town
and ever ready TO administer 70 the
sick and needy.
The deceased was about 50 years Of
age. and was born in England. ne be-
ing the last Of his own family. two
brothers having died in the west a vefv
few wears ago. Mr.. Clark j. survived
bv his wife. one son. Hallan Clark.
senior at Dartmouth college. Hanover.
y. r.. and one daughter. Miss Ros-
lin Clark. who lived At home and for
the past wear has been Instructor of
mnstr a the Mortified high srd
graded schools
Funeral services were heli from the
Methodist church At , o'clock his at
ernoon. Res. vs.. r. Davenport. ti-trilt
superintendent Of 81 Adams. OH i1ted
He vas assisted in the -er,ice ~ Fsv.
T. w SHARPE of - lohnsbury. for
msr pastor cf fhe ircsl fhureh. std
fre Mr. Trrs II Srrin-irid- las.
Burial was r Mount Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
sTRAIToN-ANDERsoN.
Barre Man and Teacher at Goddard
Seminary Married.

Cards were received in Barre this
morning announcing the marriage, at
Deep River, Conn, yesterday, of Miss
Emily Anderson. teacher in the coin !
mercial department az Goddard semi
nary for the past two years. and Alex
ander ). Strsiton Of Barre The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson of Deep River, and the groom
j. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Straiton and is associated with his
father in the granite manufacturing
business. where he has been for most
of the time since leaving school. bear
ing year and half in aviation sers-
ice AT Love field, Dallas, Tex, during
the World war.
Mr.. Straiton has bought the resi-
dence of Fritz Jackson on Camp street
and he and his bride will make their
home there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
FUNERAL OF PETER BEAuLrEu.
was Held at St. Monica's Church This
Morning.

The funeral of Peter Beaulieu. who
died Wednesday morning at his home
on Pleasant street, was held az Q
o'clock this morning At the Catholic
church. high mass being said BY Fir.
McKenns. Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery The bearers were Philip
Poulin, Homer Croteau, Frank Bonn
bard and Arthur Carbonneau.
Those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert Of Rur-
lineton. Nrs. William Fraser Of Que
bee. Mrs. O. Lambert Of Montreal an d
John Dcanlicu Of St ,Iohnsbury
There were many flowers from the
friends Of the deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
FOUR COURTS" ON FIRE.;
DEFENDERS SURRENDER
AFTER STUBBORN FIGHT
BALANCED o. S. BUDGET.
mo Mean Accomplishment Was Eff
fected To-day.

Washington, d. G., June 30. The
government balanced its budget for
the fiscal year ending to-day To
achieve this result of the federal finan
cial operations for the year was de-
scribed by Under Secretary Of the
Treasury gilbert as mo mean accom-
plishment" but for the fiscal year 1923
opening to morrow he declared the
prospects ARE not good with a bud
get deficit estimated as high as S4S5,-
000, 900.
Final treasury reports for the clos
ing fiscal year will not be available
for a day or two but Mr.. Gilbert de-
clared that expenditures for the year
would be less than S3.900,000, or $780,
100000 less than was estimated as
necessary by the spending departments
at the outset of the year, and that
there would be Small surplus of re-
ceipts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
FLORA E. BEEDE.
Native Of East Orange Died in Barre
Last Night.

Miss Flora Z. Beede died last night
az her home a; 81 Washington street
Miss Beede had heen an Invalid for
over FIVE yesrs ard during the last
month she had heen confined 20 her
bed
The deceased was born IN East
Orange. in 1859. the ninth child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Beede and came to
Barre about 20 wears sgo. Miss Beede
leaves one brother. William p Beede
Of Barre Town. Besides her brother.
she leaves several nephews and nieces.
au,ong them Mrs. l.. p. Ssuborn Of this
citv Who cared for Miss Bcede during
the five wears Of Illness.
Funeral services viii he held from
her late home on SATURDAY after
nom Al O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

Franconia Notch. n. H., ,trne 30
In spite Of the heavy rain that swept
over the White mountain region YES
terday. the roads in Franconia Notch
were said TO be in fair condition to-
day. Men have been repairing cll
verts and drains for the past few
weeks and this preparatory work saved
them from serious damage when the
storm broke. The only road iamage
was done TO the strip over Sugar H;ll,
between Franconia and Littleton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
MOB DESTROYED
COAL NINE SCALES
Wrecked Motor Truck and Cut Tires
from Another Truck at
Punxsutawney, Pa.

Punxsntawnev, Pa, June 30.-eA de-
tail of the state police arrived mere to-
day to take over the coal strike situ-
alton after night of disorder.
Marching men. estimated by tine anz
thorities to number fully 800, de-
stroyed a scale house and scales.
wrecked motor truck carrying coal
and cut the tires from another truck
The march was finally broken NJ by
the troopers who rode through the
crowd. There were no casualties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
EXPLOSION
CAUSED WHITE
FLAG TO GO UP
One Section of the Great
Building Was Blown Up
and a Considerable Num-
Der of Insurgents Are Be-
lieved To Have Been
Caught

Dublin, june 30 tBy the Associated
Press The insurgents who have be- n
occupying the Four Courts in Dublin
surrendered at 4:lO O'Clock this after
noon, it was officially announced, says
Press association statement. The
surrender was preceded at o'clock ty
their hosting the white flag over tie
building.
An explosion. which blew up i Sec
tion of the building, preceded he sri-
render by few hours. 1t is Delieved
a considerable number Of the rsnr-
gents were wounded by the expl jon,
although they were not occupying Tat
pat OF the structure which was b.Jwn
up.
When the surrender took place the
Four Courts we're still in flames. Ta,re
were lo0 of the irregnlars in the rarity.
They marched ont with a priest At the
head Of the column. The free state
commandant had issued orders TO cease
Gring
London, juno 30. fBy the Associated
Press Secretary Churchill stated
In the House OF Commons to-day that
he was informed that the free state
troops had obtained control of the
situation to-day in most places out
side OF Dublin. He cited Drogheda as
one place where the free staters were
making rapid headway.
Dublin, June 30 tBy the Associated
Press Rory O'Connor, commander of
the republican army insurgents, who
surrendered the four courts building to-
day to Irish free state forces, was tax
en- prisoner, savs the correspondent for
the London Press association.
Lieutenant General OsConnell, assist
ant chief of staff Of the free state
forces, who was captured by the irreg
ulars early this week, is safe and free,
says the correspondent.
The casualties among the regular
troops are reported to be few.
London, June 30---A message from
the Freeman's Journal, Dublin aewspa-
per. saws that during the assault on
the -Four Courts three free staters
were killed and fourteen wounded,
among the latter were four officers,
Commandant J. Leonard, Niee-Com
mandant Marion, Lieutenant Mustagh
and Captain O'Toole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

The party of Young men consisting
~ Louis Birnie. George Sartelle Reei-
nsli Kendall and William Smith. who
hiked the majority Of the distance 10
ioes pond to spend = few DAYS esmp-
ing frin. made the return tramp ye=ter-
day afternocn.
7. W. Bradley Of the Board Of Trade
va a. the north end swimming pool
yesterday posting warning signs. He
reports that . number of Young h
dies took advantage of TIE chance 70
- swimming YESTERDAY. Mr Brsdier
left fo-dsr for his home IN Bioo.nfeid.
Conn % remain ossT the Foarth-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
MONTPELIER
Walter c. Washburn and Lillian A
Myers Married at Newport.

The marriage of Walter G. Wash
burn of 80 Main street and Lillian A.
Myers OF Sherbrooke, 7. O., took place
in Newport June 2s, according to the
license which has been returned TO the
city clerks office. Rev. l.. A. Edwards,
pastor of the Congregational church at
Newport, performed the ceremony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
DE VALERA IN SERVICE.
Reported to Be Fighting With Dublin
Brigade.

Dublin, june so. tBy the Associated
Press An Irish republican war news
poster says that Esmon De Valera. the
republican leader is on active serv-
ice with the Dublin bridgadc, fighting
for the Irish republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
GREEN-BRUcE.
Barre Girl the Bride Of Sailor from
Kansas Town.

Hazel Hattie Bruce. daughter Of
Luther u. Bruce Of Camp street. and
Edward Theodore Green Of Wathina.
Kansas. were united in marriage at
80 last evening by Rev. B. J..
Lehieh. pastor Of the Baptist church.
the ceremony taking place AZ the home
Of the officiating clergy man. The single
rinr service was used
Mr. and Mrs Green plan 20 reside
later in Wyoming but for the present
Mr. Green viii return 70 the navy 20
finish out his term Of enlistment.
having IN months more in service Re
i p years Of age and his bride i II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
WEALTH TO xARRY BRAws.
Marion Isylor's Engagement 70 Yale
Captain Captain Announced.

View York. June 9o-Ths engage
uent of Miss Marion Taylor. daughter
AZ Moses Taylor. the capitalist. -
rznrhorns Gih@cn of this wears Tair
varsity crew. vas arnouuce1 to-dar.
He is son ~ Charles Dana Giheor.
the artist. ard q nephew of Lady
Astor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
PROSECUTOR RESIGNS.
Assistant District Attorssy Honsa,
Of Suffolk County. Mass.

Boston. lunc Assistant Distri~t
Attornev Robert Homans of Suffolk
county resigned TO-DAY. Nr. Homans
Who ioined nisfricl Aftorney O-Bricn's
staf temporarily. announced that be
would return 70 private rractics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
SIXTEEN INDICTMENTS
Brought After Failure of Stock Mar
keting Firm in New York.

New York. June 30--Sixteen indirt
rnents variously charging grand larceny
and the bucketing Of stock orders. all
growing out Of the failure Of F. D.
Dier and company. were returned 70.
day. Elmore der and Harry Lawrence.
ir. partners in the concern. were in
dicted on seven grand larceny charges
and we're co-defendantS with two 9th
ers in nine and indictments charging
them with buckctinc stock orders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

Miss Dorothy Falk a student ~
Radcliffe college. who has been - sing
= few davs a. the home of e class-nste.
Miss Fiorcncs Canton. 81 Maple rte-
rue left today for her home N Buf-
faio. \. y, 70 pass the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
MANY TRACKS
WASHED OUT
Hundreds Of Tourists Held
Up at Various Points in
New England
B. & M. MAIN LINE
TIED UP II HOURS
Hundreds Of Carloads Of
Filling Needed for Yer
mont Lines

Boston, June 3o-Hundreds Of va
cationists bound for points in the
the White mountains and Canada To-
day were delayed by washouts caused
by heavy rains yesterday. Before noon
to-day the main lines of the Boston
and Maine in. northern New Hamp-
shire had been made passable and traf-
fic was resumed after l2-hour .ie-up,
but on many of the branch lines re-
pairs had not been completed.
Reports from road officials in Ner-
mont to headquarters of the Boston
and Maine said that 800 cars Of filling
would be required for repairs at va
rions places.
At Wing Road, " H., junction
point, the rains were so severe that
the tracks were washed out, part of
the station platform was carried away
and traffic on branch lines was tied
up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

Hayerhill, N. r.. June 3o.--A FIVE
hour storm yesterday. which nad all
the violence of cloudburst, 'esalted
in three bridges being washed out.
Trainloads of summer tourists ocund
for the mountains are stranded in
small towns. Railway service here and
in adjoining town of Piernont. and
across the Connecticut river in Brad
ford and Newbury, VT. is impaired.
Potato crops in this section are prac-
tically ruined. A 100-acfe potato farm
in Piermont has been washed out.
A cloudburst in Sugar Hill has done
damage to highways. Main roads are
A part of the Franeanja
has gone ont with an esti.
mated damage Of $4,000. MANY tour
lists are marooned at Sugar Hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
THAT WAS ONE
GRIEVANCE OF
RAIL SHOPMEN
Railroad Labor Board Will
Seek Assurance From
Both Sides That They
Will Obey the Law As a
Basis for Throttling the
Threatened Strike

Chicago, June 30 tBy the Associ-
ated Press .--Assuran that both tie
directors and their employees will abide
by the law and the orders Of the Unit
ed States railroad labor board was
the basis on which the federal body
pinned its hopes Of throttling the
threatened rail strike to-day.
From authoritative sources, ii was
learned to-day that practically all of
the railroads, which have been cor
tracing railroad work to outside firms,
a practice declared in violation of the
law and the boards orders, would en-
ter the official investigation by the
board to-day, ready to announce com
pliance with the boards rulings.
Definite assurance that the reads
would henceforth obey the boards
mandates would place every issue, over
which the six shop unions threasen a
strike tomorrow, in the hands Of the
board
Already five roads have announced
of their contracts and if
the Others fall in line the board hopes
TO find a loophole for a strike settle
msht.
Detroit, June 80. tBy the Associated
Press Strike orders for 100000
maintenance of way employees COM
prising the working forces of 90 per
cent of the roads of the country, were
held up to-day, at the general head
quarters of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers. pending the
conference of union leaders. and rail
executives called in Chicago this aft
ernoon by the United States railroad
labor board.
A rupture in the negotiations could
be followed in thirty minutes by the
release Of the strike order, union OF
icials here declared, stating the
notices were ready to be put on the
wires for all chairmen of f-the mainte-
nance brotherhood and the II dis.
-rict vice presidents who would. An
urn, be delegates to put en- the cali to
minor officers of the union.
The only road that would he exempt
ire some of the smaller ones. il was
aid and the only maintenance men
'Nculdcd by the provision of the
rider are crossing watchunen and
lrawbridge tenders; the former class
,eing considered necessary to safe
-uard the travelling public. while the
after would he held al work that
vster transportation lines might not
uffer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
HOPE TOAVERT
RAIL STRIKE IS
TRLFLE BETTER
INFANT MORTALITY DROPS.
Barre's Rate Materially Reduced, Red
Cross Reports.

In common with movement
throughout the country, the Barre
chapter of the Red Cross is engaged in
campaign to reduce infant mortality;
and it presents the following state
ment of the infant death rate in
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

LAUNDRESS and assorters, expe-
rienced. Apply at once. 729 9th
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
HELP WANTED

BRIGHT we'll recommended woman with
experience in sales work wanted TO
assist in developing new savings accounts
Tor our new business department. Pleas
ant. cnogenial work and very well paid.
see MR.: BIGGS. Mt Vernon Savings
Bank. 9th and Mass. ave. before Ii a. m
BOOKKEEPER wanted at once, Apply
7l2 Il at 8 r
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and
repaired; called for and deliver
ed. P. M. CORR, 8lS 9th st. N. w.
Frank. 5553.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale
GUARANTEED
USED CARS.

Any car sold by US not proving salts
factory may be returned within three
days We recondition all cars taken In
on new Durants. therefore are able tc
make this more than fair offer. Our
service includes driving lessons and
securing permits and tags
Most Liberal Terms in City
BUICK TOURING. 1890
CHALMERS ToU RING, 1918.
CHALMERS SEDAN, 1918.
DODGE TOURING. 1918.
DODGE SEDAN. 1918.
DODGE SEDAN, 1913.
FORD TOURING. 1921
FORD SEDAN. 1921
FORD COUPE, 1921.
FORD DELIVERY, 1920.
FRANKLIN SEDAN, 1917.
HUDSON TOURING. 1919.
MAXWELL TOURING, 1915
OAKLAND TOURING, 1917
OVERLAND 30. 1913
OVERLAND SEDAN 1920
OVERLAND ROADSTER 1890.
REQ TOURING. 1919.
WlLLYS s9-6. 1919,
SEE MR.. BARNES
HARPER MOTOR COMPANY,
Distributors for
Durant Automobiles
1928 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
UNTIL . r. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
RELIABLE SHOPS

The shops below have been recommended The Washing
Times, being reliable; 1t will time and
patronize them. All complaints and all
quests for admance into this column must be made to
the Reliable Shop Editor of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Jpfprnished

FOR COLoRED-Frame house. Bsls DIE
u. N. r., $3.50 per month Call Main
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
LOTS Fer SALE

WE HAVE SEVERAL LoTs on Georgis
ava, facing Saul's addition, In first
sS%s.N,s isI .Ss S.Tfss. Sa,o.s .s. 10.
for quick sale,
PRICE a LURIA. 4
sai ibth az hAis SAL