davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Bees Remarkable, in Their Habits,
Laws, Government.

Volumes have been written on the
life of bees; so full of interest are
their habits, their laws and govern.
ment. A queen is their greatest treas
ure. and they will guard her with their
lives, but only one queen will they
tolerate. although IL will happen at
times that two queens viii be Matched.
When this does occur deadly com.
bat begins the moment that the queens
emerge from their cradles. Huber was
first TO remark an extraordinary fca-
tsre in connection with this combat
Each time that the queens present
their cuirasses to each other in such
fashion that the drawing OF the sting
would prove mutually fatal, the two
warriors stricken with simultaneous
terror, divide and fly only. TO meet
shortly after and separate again
should the double disaster threaten
the future of their people. Al last,
however. one of them is found TO sue
ceed in surprising her clumsier or less
wary rival and in killing her without
risk to herself for the law of the race
has called for one sacrifice only,
New York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Do You Get Up il. Morning ~
Feeling TT as a Fiddle? IA
Success in Life Often
Times Depends Lbon
Starting the Day Right
no BOUNCE out of bed feeling
fresh as a daisy; to greet
- fha Iftla am f,ra n..i,,o bn-

no BOUNCE out of bed feeling
fresh as daisy; to greet
= the little ONE prancilig be-
fore you with happy laugh, toss
him up high with firm, steady
hand, and actually dance with the,
very joy Of living!
Then plunge into your morning
tub, if that's your method, dress
with smile on your lips AMI
song in your heart Come with firm
step to the breakfast table, eager for
its wholesome fare
And you spread joy in your house
hold and go forth into the world "fit
to fight" equipped with that most
powerful Of all weapons, great good
health. For health is surely yours,
and YOU do not need Tanlac.
But how different if you arise un-
refreshed, aching in every fiber, un-
moved by the healthy laughter Of the
household. The long day ahead will
seem to you an eternity, promising
nothing but misery, and you just have
to summon all your will-power and
what little energy remains to you, to
drag yourself up, dress and take your
place falteringly, discouraged, without
appetite, at your breakfast table.
Gloom enshrouds you and casts its de-
pressing pail about your whole FAM
lily circle, and you 60 out to the battle
Of life already hopeIessly beaten. YOU
need Tanlae
And, oh how many thousands expe
rience this wretched stated Far and
wide the wall is heard from those
who crawl out of bed with the great
est effort and wonder if there is roth
ing that can bring the health that
win make them feel ''fit as fiddle
in the morning They need Tanlael
What is the natter Why are they
all tired out in the morning? The
answer is simply that their systems
are clogged and their blood poisoned
from the waste substances that have
been stored up because the digestive
the elminative organs have not per
formed their proper functions. And
the reason for all this is that too much
hastily eaten food has been piled into
the stomach.
When you feel yourself getting up
IN the morning unrefreshed and ex
hausted look for the symptoms of
stomach trouble, such as dizziness,
bad taste in the mouth |
and biliousness. You may be con
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
How They Were Related.

The husband. who had great habit
of teasing his wife, was out driving
in the country with her. when they
met farmer driving a span Of mules.
5ust as they were about to pass the
farmers rig them ules turned their
heads toward the auto and brayed
sociferously
Turning to his wife. the husband
cuttingly remarked. Relatives Of
yours. ] suppose
Yes" said his wife sweetly, "by
marriage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

stipated, too. and your liver sluggish
or torpid Unusual skin rallor, loss
of weight, loss of appetite and inabil-
ity to sleep restfully, are natures
warnings, and you must look TO your
digestive system or be in ianger Of
drifting into some serious disease
The natural action of Tanlac on the
digestive, secretive. assimilative and
eliminative organs is the certain safe
guard to your health, and the never
failing foe of that awful tired feeling
when you get out of.bed in the morn
ing. Tanlac has proved TO be the
best and safest tonic and system rari-
fer, stimulating the digestive system
to its proper functioning, SO the blood
is able to take up fresh building mate
rial and il so vitalizcd as to be able to
more thoroughly eliminate the waste
products which make you feel all tired
out.
The cells of all parts Of the body
then receive real healthy nourishnsnt,
the shrunken tissues are filled ont,
the skin rcgains its glowing texture
and the bloom of health. Tie eye
clears, and with the strong and Ecr
NAL digestion the whole system is
built up to the point where ynur
hours Of sleep are truly refreshing
and you get up in the incoming feel
ing fit as a fiddle
1t seems the sheerest folly for aIy-
one to feel all tired out in he m ,rrir q
when Tanlac affords the best and
most natural means Of keeping in
good trim or bringing the system back
to its full and normal powers.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Rand at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Morse.
Mrs. Inez Litchfield Merriam Of BIZ
lerica, Mass, has come to pass several
days here with her sister, Mrs. i. +.
Bixby.
Miss Kathleen Bixby went TO Island
Pond Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Dales and family, where they will
60 into camp for two weeks, with rel
atiyes there,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
STOWE
Many People Attended Funeral Of Ar
mond Beauchemin.

The funeral Of Almond Beauchcnlin
who was drained while in bathing
Wednesday afternoon was held at thu
Catholic church at Waterbury Satr
day forenoon. Interment WAS made al
Waterbury Among those from Stove
besides the family, who attended the
| funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. A, Fl. Fos
| ter, Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
| A. B. Weeks, Mrs. Henry Sargent
| Miss Ella Sargent, Leo Sargent, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph White, sr., Mr.. and
Mrs George White, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
A. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r Brown, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Foster Van Duseu, S. FL
Mathews, Roger Bedell, Messrs. Bouch-
ard, Salvas and r. B. FORBES.
Miss Pauline Franklin entertained
twenty young people at the Green
Mountain inn Friday evening. Miss
Franklin's niece, Dorothy Noyes, Of
Greenfield, Mass, gave solo dance.
Miss Ruth Collins acted as matron.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with yellow daisies and ferns. Dane
ing was enjoyed and refreshments Of
sandwiches, ice cream and waters were
served.
Mrs. H, r. franklin of Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Harmon, at the inn.
Rev. and Mrs. A. q. Cornwall and
family Of Elmira, n. y, ire visiting
friends in Stowe. Mr.. Cornwall was
former pastor Of the Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Moody, who
have visited relatives here Tor several
weeks, returned to their home IN Min
neapolis Saturday. They were accom-
panied BY their niece, Miss Dorothy
Burt, who viii visit relatives there for
several weeks.
The children Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mccarthy and Mr. and Mrs. H. 1.
Moulton of Moscow are In quarantine
for whooping cough.
Harry Warren ID enjoying ais an
nual vacation from his duties at. the
G. p. and r o. Burt company store.
Byron Bentley Of the Knrn Hattin
homes has passed several lays at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary LOOMS.
Cecil Scribner has gone 10 Brattlc-
boro, where he has accepted a position
in a creamery
Mrs Charles Hopkinson OF Water
bury Center was recent visitor at
/ III Warhurton's
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D. Wood Of Geor
gia and Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Austin Of
Pleasant City. Fla, are visiting their |
sister, Mrs. Mark Shaw
Robert and Wayne Chaffee Of viii
Jamestown are visiting their grand
father, Henry Faunce, and other rel
atives.
Miss Sadie Hart returned Saturday
TO Barre, after visiting ner hJtler
Frank Hart, and family.
Miss Theresa Hill OF Burliagso has
passed several days at the home of !
her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Hill, in
south hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Powers Of Ches
ier are visiting at the McCusn home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Plenty of Wind.

A physician, attended by number
of medical students was making the
round Of his ward and stopped beside
a bed whereon lay man with very
prominent chest.
The physician. having elected from
the sick man the fact that he was in
the habit of playing wind instrument
remarked:
eyes, yes; all that putting and
straining is most preiudicial to the
lungs, most prejudicial."
What wind instrument did you
plays" h asked addressing the patient.
To the huge delight of the students the
patient replied.
"The concertina, sir. "--Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

and is today the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, the |
formula has never been i'm
provedupon. 1t is safer and better
for you than salts, minerals,
calomel, coal tar and such drastic
purgatives.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
require laxative at this moment LEI me send |
YOU Halfonnce Trial Bonle Of my Syrup |
Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so thar you will /
have il handy Dhen needed. Simply send your
name and address to Dr.. w. B. CaldspeH, 5r4
Washington ST., Monticello. Ill. Write me today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

Nixon at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nixon.
Miss Alice Sanborn and Miss Helen
Colby were in West Topsham Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark Of
Orange were in the place Wednesday.
Mrs Arson Parker and Mrs. Lucy
Waterman of Waits River were Wis
itors in the place Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Overheard in an Office,

bill is kicking because he can't have
longer vacation,
THAT fellow would kick if his vaca-
ton resemhled the calednar-a month
off every thirty days Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Hardly Flattering.

Ohio exchange AT the conclusion Of
Dr. Barton's speech the real enjoyment
Of the evening began. Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Logical.

John-Mamms. was baby sent from
,eayens
Mother-Yes. dear.
4 guess they like IL quiet up there. !"
Oregon Orange Owl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Don't Advertise
Unless

you are absolutely on the level with
your customers
Unless your goods are so excel
lint that everyone who buys them
once will want them again.
Unless there is real need for what
you make
Unless you appreciate that it takes
a long time and costs lot of money
to educate one hundred million peo-
pie to associate your trade mark with
definite standard of quality
Unless your business is built on the
firm foundation of economical pro-
duction and sound finance
Published by Barre Daily Times, cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening star., 1922-11-04
BAPTISTS PLAN SCHOOL
FOR RELIGIOUS WORKERS
Courses Will Be Offered at CAL
vary Church This
Winter.

The Columbia Association OF Bap-
tist Churches. through its commit
tees on sunday school and young
peoples work. is arranging for n
school of instruction for religious
workers" to be held at Calvary Bap-
tist Church beginning december and
continuing until December s.
Courses in organization. pedagogy.
psychology. management, personality.
missions. AmericauiZation and pri-
mary, junior. intermediate. senior.
adult and organized classes viii b.
offered. Noted Instructors will be
brought here TO assist in this school
Rev. DR.. H. W. o. Millington, eNecu-
tive secretary of the association, will
be the dean.
Some of the teachers will he Dr
Blocker of William and Mary Col
lege. Dr. r. NJ. West Of Bucknell Uni
versity. Mrs. Eugene LeverinS OF
Baltimore. DIR. f. q. Erb of Philadel-
phia, Miss Meme Brockway of Cali
fornia, Miss Alice Brimson of Chi
cago. Mrs. Clara NJ. pinkham. Chi
cago; Mrs. Tomlinson. New York: Dr
]. T. Watts. Richmond; II. L. Strick-
land. Nashville. Tenn: Dr. J. Foster
Wilcox. New York; DIR. William T..
Chalmers. Philadelphia; Rev. S-lden
L. Roberts. Philadelphia: Rev. +. !.
Wright. Richmond; Miss Marianne
HardcaStle. Richmond.
Full courses on Junior, interme diate
and senior young peoples work will
also be taught.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.

DR.. ]. c. r. Ewing, for many years
president of Forman Christian Col
lege, at Lahore, India. will speak at
the New York Avenue Church Friday
night at 1880 o'clock. He is one of the
most noted Presbyterian missionaries
in the world and has received many
honors from the British government,
as well as from ecclesiastical sources.
He, comes to take part in the Presby-
terial Missionary Institute now in
progress here.
In his address he will discuss pres
ent conditions in India. The public is
invited. Following his address will
be the closing Bible lecture by DR.. r.
D. Wilson of Princeton Seminary,
which is also free to all.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Y. w. PLANS SERVICE.
New Members Will Be introduced
to One Another.

a recognition service for new mem
bers of the Young Women's Chris
tlan Association is to be held tomor-
row at o'clock in the F street build
ing.
The program will open with a hymn
OF conservation, after which Mrs.
Chester u. Swope. chairman of the
membership committee and member
of the board of directors. will make
short address of welcome and present
Mrs Herbert +. Day. president of the
local association.
A candle service and installation
of members will take place The
ceremony will close with the singing
of Follow the Clean" a favorite as
soclation hymn. Tea will be served
at the close of the program
This meeting, while primarily for
new members, also is for old mem
bers and friends of the association.
1T is the first in a series of member
snip meetings which will be held
throughout the year for the purpose
of introducing members to the work
OF the association and to one another
II is also the first of the regular yes-
per services held every Sunday during
the winter.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
APPROPR|ATES FUNDS
FORM|SS|ONARY WORK
Seventh Day Adventists' Confer
ence Committee Sets Aside Total
of $685. 5,166.03.

Plans for a continuation of its mis-
sionary activities during 1923 have been
made by the executive committee Of the
ventists.
The following appropriations. in this
connection, have been made:
To Africa s143,s4O.s0; to Europe,
s259.242.75: to Asia. s53s,77S.19; to the
ica, $l45 SOL .OS; to South America. $167,-
1921, or a total Of sl,255, 166.03.
Provision for New Workers.
In order to provide for new workers
and other expenses necessary to make
further advances, the committee has ar
ranged to make additional appropria-
tions from the special fund set aside for
this purpose. Not only will the church
continue along progressive lines in
fields abroad. but sections Of North
America-such as Canada and the
southern states-will receive additional
financial assistance aside from their
own local treasures. that there shall be
no diminution of activities to win con-
verts to Christianity.
1t was announced that the workers
all over America and thousands of lay
members are cooperating in special
campaign to raise S2,000.000 by the end
of 1922, and reports to the treasury indi-
cate that encouraging returns are being
made.
Mission Boards Plans.
The plans outlined by the mission
board for 1923 mean that many new re-
cruits will be sent to various parts OF
South America. Asia. Africa and the
islands of the South Seas to strengthen
the stations already established and
start others.
An appropriation of nearly s75,o was
made for the furtherance of the
church's activities among the colored
people Of the south
A substantial appropriation was also
made to help in the circulation Of the
Christian Record, publication for the
blind.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

For thirty-one years teacher of the
Kinnear class of young men of the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school, which
she organized, Mrs. John Breckenr idge
Kinnear and the class last night cele-
brated the anniversary with ban
quet in the social room of the church.
More than $50 members and guests
were in attendance. The guest of
honor was Rev. r. b. Jackson, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church of Alex
andria, Va. who made the principal
address. John Minor former president
of the class, was postmaster. The
address of welcome was given by
Hoyt Harper, president of the class.
The invocation was given by y. S.
Faucet. Miss Minnie Nolkman sang a
solo and ]. NJ. McWhorter spoke on
Vacation at Home" George Flem-
mer gave a violin solo. and James B.
Stevens told of a recent trip west.
Mrs. kinnear and Rev. 4. F.. Ander-
son also made addresses.
The class was organized in a nom
sectarian church at Takoma Park,
Md. in 1891. and later moved to Cal
vary Church. 1t was the ninth class
in the District of Columbia to receive
a certificate from the international
Sunday School Association.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
DR.. DURRANT WILL TAKE
GRACE CHURCH PULPIT
New Rector to Preach First Ser
mon Tomorrow.

Rev. Henry l.. Durrant. who re-
signed as assistant rector of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church several
weeks ago, has accepted the rector
ship of Grace Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, and will preach his first
sermon there tomorrow.
DIR. Durrant succeeds Rev. DR.. At
kinson, who resigned from the church
last summer. He left the service OF
ST. Margaret's Church following a
misunderstanding between himself
and the rector, Rev. DIR. Herbert
Scott Smith.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PLANS
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
Growth During Year Reported.
700 Now on Rolls of
Membership.

Anniversary exercises will be held
in the Columbia Heights Christian
Church at tomorrow morning service.
The pastor, Rev. benjamin II. Melton,
will preach on "A Retrospect and a
Prospect" His evening subject will
be Christ Cleansing the Temple
The church reports show a year of
increased growth in all departments
of the church work. Thirtyfour
thousand dollars was raised for cur
rent expenses and missions. One of
the most beautiful of Washington
churches was dedicated Easter day.
1t cost S1l2.000. and on the day of
dedication enough money was raised
in cash and pledges to pay the entire
Gebt and leave a surplus over $50 900.
The membership is now over 700.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ENDEAVORERS TO MEET.
intermediate Annual Conference
Scheduled for Friday,

The annal conference meeting of
the Intermediate Christian Endeavor
Union will be held at the Temple Bap-
tiSt Church. 10th and y streets north
west. next Friday at 7:45 pm.
Conference leaders are as follows:
Officers conference in charge of r.
G. Covel: superintendents' conference
led by Miss Minnie Nicholson: gen
eral conference under direction of
Miss Florence GraVotte: lookout
committee. J. L. Deveney; prayer
meeting committee. r. ]. Brooks:
missionary committee. Nellie Griffin:
social committee, Robert Blatt; music
committee, Lois Shively.
An informal reception will be given
to the recently elected officers of the
union at the close of the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
.PAST0RATE BIRTHDAY
SERVICES TOMORROW |
Rev. Earle Wiley Thirteen Years
at Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church.

The thirteenth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley
at Vermont Avenue Christian Church
is to be appropriately celebrated to-
morrow. The pastor will preach a
special sermon tomorrow morning on
CLOSING the Church Doors" The
monthly musical evening with the
choir is to be observed at the even
ing services. with brief sermon hy'
the pastor.
DR.. Whitley succeeded the late Dr.
Frederick ID. Power. who had served in
the pastorate thirty-three years at
the time OF his death. Under the
leadership of DR.. Wilfiey the cOngre-
cation has grown rapidly.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
STUDENTS CENTER
FOR MARYLAND i.
New Building Part of Pro-
gram of National Council of
EpiscopaIians.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

special dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, November 4-The
erection at the University of Mary
land, College Park. Md. of a students
center, a building where meetings
and religious services can be held. is
part Of the plan of the National
Council of the Episcopal Church in its
program Of moral and rel gious in
structions. A fund of $4,000 has been
set apart for this purpose
The Episcopal Church maintains a
clergyman at the university. "uG This
building. it is explained, Will give him
facilities for conducting wrli4r. anu
religious work which he now lacks.
No financial drive is contemplated for
securing the funds necessary to real
ize the church's plan contemplated
in this s2l 100000 triennial program
The appeal will be made to the mem
bers and adherents OF the Episcopal
Church alone, A campaign OF lnStru"-
tion to this end being now under WAY
37,OOO.OOO Lack Instruction.
A bulletin issued by the National
Council of the Episcopal Church calls
attention that 37,000.G00 of the young
people of the country are receiving
no systematic instruction in the mora
and religious sanctions on which our
democratic Institutions rest
In attempt TO peter IIl'Se
tionS. the recent general convention Of
the Episcopal Church approved a three
year budget containing items aSSre-
eating more than $4,000, 900 for educa-
! tion in religion. The total budget for
the ma aintenance of existing missionary
educa tional and social work involves the
expenditure of Sl2,600,000, to which -
added for new projects the sum of SIS
100000.
Acknowledges It's Obligation.
Under the forward program the
church. for the first time, acknowledges
its corporate obligation toward the five
/ distinctly Episcopal coileceS-kenyoE
Hobart, Sewanee. Trinity and St Ste
phen's-for each Of which AN item OF
$4,000 is included in the budget. while
/ the forward program also includes items
of many hundreds Of thousands for in
creased equipment, new buildings. etc.
for these five institutions. similarly.
in addition to providing for St Johns
| and the other universities and colleges
which the church maintains in China
and Japan and its schools in the Phil
| ippines, Mexico and continental United
| States. including the twelve normal ana
| industrial schools which are maintained
in the south by the Episcopal Church
| for negroes, plans are outlined for the
creation of new schools and the en-
| largement and development of schools
already esta bished.
| On November 20 an every memher
| canvass" will be conducted. in the
course of which every listed member
! of the church in rural sections and
mountain districts, as Well as in all th'
! cities and towns of the country, vii
be visited personally by canyassers and
be asked to pledge by weekly, monthly
F., or yearly payment what he or she feeIs
! able to contribute towards realizing th-
s6.000,000 necessary Tor the .lans 70!
| 1923.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
AUXILIARY TO MEET.
Women Of Washington Diocese to
Convene Tuesday Afternoon.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Dio-
cese of Washington will hold its first
meeting OF the year at the Church of
the Epiphany. 1917 G street. Tuesday
at 2:3O pm Miss Emily c. Matthews.
diocesan president of the auxiliary,
will preside and the members who at
tended the national convention of the
auxiliary in Portland will make their
reports
The plans for the coming year will
be outlined and a full program has
been arranged. Miss l. T. Davis OF
Leesburg, Va, will address the meet
ing.