davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Sept.

Meetings were held in Tunbrid1e,
Chelsea and Williamstown, at which
Mrs. w. n. Jeffrey, chairman Of the de-
partmcnt Of efficiency in government,
gave very interesting and helpful talks
regarding the primaries and general
elections. The changed system Of voting
was carefully explained and many qles-
tions which arose were answered.
Professor II A. y. Lcggett, poultry
specialist. spent the entire week IN the
county holding cullipg demonstrations
which had been arranged sor in eight
communities In giving the demonatra-
tions Mr. Leggett selected tto birds
from flock. one OF which had the in
dications of being good layer and the
other poor layer BY using these
fowls as examples he illustrated TIE
points in the three tests which are
successfully used to select the layer
from the non -layer These tests are
called the fermentation, body eonsor-
nation and wing tests. There vas a
good attendance at all of the demon
STATIONS there being an average 81 y
A good deal Of interest was shown
The big event Of the week was the
annual Jersey sale at Tunbridga fair.
grounds. Nearly 1000 attended thu sale
this year. Purchasers came from dis
tant points in the state. The total bids
Amounted TO $685. for ~ animals. The
average price Of the grades Was sos.
While the average price Of the pure
bred cows was sl3s.50. These averages
are considerably higher than the aver
ages Of the previous sales.
During the coming week some of the
corn variety demonstrations viii be
weighed up. Where possible ii is hoped
that there may be meetings held at the
time the weights are taken so that ey
eryone may thoroughly understand
how the comparative values are deter
mined
Some time viii also be given to
training the Boys and Girls club
teams which viii 90 TO The state fair
10 give demonstrations and enter in /
The judging contests
Wednesday, Sept. q, the home dem
onstration agent will give demonstra-
lion on the pressure cooker in East
A meeting will be held in Nershirc on
Thursday, Sept Z. Work on the cloth
ne project will be continued
A clothing meeting will be held in
south vershire on Friday, Sept s.
II. A. Dwinell, county agent; Freda
!. Randall, home demonstration agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
VEST BERLIN

Mrs. George u. Dresser. two maids
two men and four horses arrived here
Saturday II is expected that Mrs.
Dresser viii be here soon 10 spend a
short time at her summer cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wicker and
daughter. also Mr.. and Mrs. Lord
Wicker. all from Flushing. l.. l.. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. $. Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. JOY from
East Sangus, Mass. were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan. They
motored to this place.
Master Urban Rsmsiell from the
Warner Memorial home at Saxtons
River. spent a few days recently with
his aunt. Miss Corrie Streeter Clara
Ramsdell has returned here from
Claremont. y. H.. where she has been
stopping with friends.
Mrs. Florence Clark and daughter.
Catherine left here Tuesday morning
for Sterling. Col. where they viii stop
with their cousin. DIR. Fox and wife
Mrs. Clark takes this journey hoping
the change Of climate viii be a benefit
toher daughters health
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Aseltine and
ia lighter. mofored from Burlington to
this place Sunday morning attending
church here. Mr. Aseltine. president
Of the State Sunday association. gave
= short talk on his work Just before
Sunday school. which was very inter
esting.
Mrs. G. A. Patterson accompanied
Mr.. and Ms. 2. w Joy on an auto
trip to Burlington last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
NORTHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walker have re-
turned from Boston, where they have
been spending few days. Mr.. Walk
er has completed his work with the
state Of Vermont in the engineering
department and commenced work as
craftsman for the N. Pelaggi Granite
company Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Walker will live for the present in
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
fC. S. KimbalI
Max G. Sanborn. who has been
spending several weeks in town with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. G, 5. San
born, left last week for Miami, Fla.
John Donahue, who has been spend
ing his vacation at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. j. G, Donahue, has re-
turned to Watertown, Mass.
Robert O'Hara. who has been spend
ing the summer in town at the home
of his uncle. D. B. Howe, has gone to
Albany. N Y, where he is to enter
Albany Business college
Mr. and Mrs. William Boynton spent
Sunday and Monday in Burlington,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Parish
Robert Heating of Dorchester, Mass,
has been visiting friends in North
field, Bethel and Waitsfield. Mr..
Heating formerly lived in Mortified.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barber Of Roch
ester, N. H., have been visiting in
town, guests at the home OF his broth
er, Major Charles Barber.
Miss Anna Donahue was at her home
in town over Sunday, returning Mon
day to ST. Adams, where she is to
teach school the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Slack were in
Barton over. Labor day.
AT the regular meeting Of Abraham
Lincoln court Of Foresters, Friday
evening. there will be election of off
GERS. There viii also be class adop
ton and refreshments served.
Miss Gertrude Smith. who has been
spel~sing two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. j. c. Donahue, returned Saturday
to her home in Lawrence, Mass
Miss Olive Aiken and George Aiken
OF Boston were guests of Mr. and Ms.
George Philip Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. n. A. Whitney and daughter,
Mary, have returned from Richmond. |
where they have been visiting at her
former home. Mrs. Whitney has been
taking course at the summer school |
at the University Of Vermont in Bur
lington She commenced her duties as |
Of music in the Mortified |
high and graded school Monday.
Rev. Fl. A. Mann has returned from
Hanover, Mass. where he has been
spending part Of his vacation. His |
son, Emery, returned with him and |
win attend the Mortified graded
school
Miss Minnie Hurley. who has been
spending few weeks at Port Kent,
Y. u, has returned and Is at the home
ii Miss Ann Riley
Major H. NJ. Howe has returned from
)evens. Aver, Mass, where he has been
Tor two weeks on tour Of duty. Ma
or Howe belongs to the 3sSth infantry
If the United States reserves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Fletcher. left on
Sunday for Boston.
Mrs. John Hannigan and son Fran
els. took an auto trip 10 Old Orchard
the first Of the week Miss Alyce
Hannigan and Cora Thomas. who have
had employment there through the
summer months, returned home with
them.
Mrs. William Havertv who has been
passing the summer at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A. Ross. returned TO
her home in Rutland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Parker visited
relatives in Williamstown on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Napoleon Goodheart
and children of Glendale. r. l., were
guests lat week OF Mr.. and Mrs. CLAIR
eDce Hamilton
Roser Goodheart Of Hardwick was a
recent guest Of his sister Mrs. Hsmil-
ton.
Mrs Fred Bushev left last week for
Springfield, Mass, TO visit her hus-
band. who is employed there.
Misses Maude Webber and Dorothy
Hamilton are attending Hardwick
academy.
SIR. and Mrs. Burt Dodge and two
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Dodge and
child motored TO Smugglers' Notch on
Monday.
Miss Phyllis Kennedy returned on
Monday to her home in Lebanon. \. H.,
haling been visitor for several weeks
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Flor
enee Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Hen
nv Wilson of Mansfield, Mass. were
SUNDAY guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. William Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs Rebnck and children
Of Putnamsville were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and
family.
Eunice Hood and Myrtle Dunnell re-
turned Thursday from Old Orchard,
Me-. where they have been employed
during the summer.
Mis- Shirley Corliss Of Waitsfield
has been guest the past week OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Parker.
Bill Bashaw is visiting his uncle,
Philip Bashaw, in Cabot
Mrs. Wilson has returned to her
home in Mansfield. Mass. after spend
ing the summer months with her
daughter. Mr.. William GUY.
Misses Maude and Marion Weber
visited school in the Harvey neighbor-
hood Tuesday.
Fred Clapp Of Montpelier was Sun
iay guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Clapp
Donald Atkinson was a business vis- !
tor in Barre on Friday.
V. A. Ainsworth has completed his |
work in Groton and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson and
,hildren Of Mackvillc were Sunday
ruests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Aims
worth.
Philip Bashaw of Cabot visited his
BROTHER, Eber Bashaw, the first Of the.
week
Did and Helon Blake and Nyllard
Thomas visited in Chelsea Sunday and
Monday.
Edison York Of Calais was recent
,uest Of his sister Mrs. W. C. Peck.
The graded school began Tuesday
With Mr.. r. b. Daniels in the gram
mar room and Miss Clarshelle Mann
Il Calais in the primary room
Mr. and Mrs Fred Butler Of Barre
we're sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. G. Peek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
RANDOLPH CENTER

VI. d. Church ha- been confined to
the house by illness
Mr. and Mr. Fred Richardson Of
Randolph were SUNDAY visitors AZ n.
NJ. Hibbard's
Miss Bernadette Roberts has gone
70 Springfield. Mass. on a visit
Mrs. NJ u. Church has gone TO
Springfield. Masss.
Schools in town began Tuesday with
several changes IN teachers
Dewey Stone Of BARRE Wa in town
over the holiday
The state road job between here and
Randolph j. nearly completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07

The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Phillips of South Duxbury
has been named Evelyn Bertha Phil
lips.
All Morse is spending the vacation he
j. taking from his duties at the Yer
mont state hospital at Randolph. work
ing for the Demeritt company. 9th
ers who have gone from here are Maui
rice Eastman and Edward Goodheart
Mrs. Clarissa Smith Minsrd has re-
turned from Burlington. where she has
been the guest Of her brother. George
Dana Smith.
Max Bailey has returned from
Waitsfield, .shere he has been the guest
OF his grandfather. John Maxwell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
WATERBURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard, Guests at Inn,
Honored on Wedding Anniversary.

Honored on Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. + Davis and guests
who had been several seasons at the
inn honored Mr.. and Mrs. Chester s.
Stoddard Of Brookline, Mass. by hay
ing dinner in the private dining
room Tuesday, the occasion being the
50th wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoddsrd. They are living in the
house in which they were married. Mr.
and Mrs. Stoddard are well known in
Vermont, having spent several sum
mers in Highgate, also visiting at
Gaysyille.
Covers for 10 were laid Tuesday.
The room was mass of golden glow,
golden rod and huge bowl Of yellow
roses in the center Of the table. while
over the bride and groom was gold.
en- bell Back Of them were 30 Amer.
lean Beauty roses, six feet high. These
we're from the Bankers association in
Boston, Mr.. Stoddard being connected
with the Merchants National bank.
Mrs Stoddard was gowned in white
crepe de chine and wore the diamond
pendant which had been her wedding
gift from Mr.. Stoddard
Friends from the city remembered
them with various messages and tele-
grams. and people here, where they
are enjoying life, would also extend
TO them hearty congratulations for
their years Of married life which mean
50 much to each other and the hope
that they.may vet be spared many
more years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
M4RSHFIELD

Nv fall millinery is nov ready in
both drr.s and sport hats. Mr.. c.
~ Phelps --sds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Three-Fourths of Christian
Endeavor Societies in State
.. Working For Summer Campaign

Nearly three fourth sof the Christian
Bndeavor Societies Of the state are ac-
lively working the plans Of the special
summer campaign directed by vice
president Robert A. Greene of Sanford
and Miss Lucy Bell Railey of Miami.
Meanwhile All-South Extension Com
mittee has issued the Dixie Goals and
Banner Points for the year. The phases
Of society work upon which the Banner
Points are determined include Increase
in number of Junior, intermediate and
Senior societies and Alumni Councils;
Comrades of the Qniet Hour, Tenth Le-
gioners and Leadership Training Courses
Honor Societies, Unions and Churches:
Subscriptions to the Dixie Endeavor and
The Christian Endeavor World; gifts to
UNCONVENTIONAL missions.
Special Worker Coming
Carl ]. Matthews, Jacksonville, new
Christian Endeavor field secretary for
Georgia and Florida, is doing field work
in Georgia during September. October 5
he takes up work in Florida. Besides
numerous rallies to be held of which
further notices will be given later, Mr..
Matthews will assist in three district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11

conventions, Central District, OcaIa, Oct
T and s; Lake City District, Branford,
Oct. and Is; and Pensacola District,
Pensacola Fla, Oct. 1922. Besides Mr..
Matthews the Pensacola convention will
have on the program E. P. Gates, Boston
General secretary for the United Society
Of Christian Endeavor. The unions visit
ed by Secretary Gates during his Florida
rip last winter congratulate Pensacola
upon securing the help of this splendid
Christian Endeavor leader
Submits Honor Roll
The Senior Society of the Miami Chris
tan Church is the first to submit on
Honor Roll (of 81 members) to the AL
umni Department of the state union.
This membership represents beginnings
of Christian Endeavor training in. eleven
different towns and five different states.
Not all the Miami societies can show as
large a membership for an Alumni Coun-
Gil but when it comes to preparations
for the state convention next June in
Mama the entire membership of every
society in the city will be hustling for
Miami. Florida as actively as if none
of them ever could grow in service living
n the 'sMia1ni atmoSphere''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Carnival Dance
Tonight to Be
a "Real One"

The Pensacola Carnival Association
will be the up-to- the minute sponsors at
real, honest to goodness, happy dance
at Sanders Beach tonight.
The many lovers of the dance will
find much pleasure in Ne cooling atmos
phere of Sanders Beach, and those not
caring to participate in the dance will
derive much enjoyment by looking on.
A delightful night has been promised
by the weather man, and already prep
arations are being made to take care
of a record crowd
The Carnival Association wishes to
assure the people that they are sponsor
ing these dances only because they are
high class in every respect, and strict
order will be maintained every moment
of the dance. The committee In charge
will endeavor to please everyone present
by trying to make them feel that their
presence is appreciated. but will also
assure them that they will stand for
no rowdyism or misconduct.
The rainbow orchestra has been en-
gagged to please the dancers with their
excellent music and everyone can look
for a great time tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11

You're invited---here's your place
card---And if ever a man had a
genuine feast in store for him.
here it is in the original package.
Yes---we usually start Fall open
ing in October but this season in
our campaign to increase our
volume we are not walting---we
are Wading in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
FLORALA. ALA.

FLORALA, Ala, Sept. 9, 1921.-Mrs.
Bonnie Philips and Mrs. P. S. McClung
! attended the funeral of Mrs. Philips
brother law, Rev. Johnston at Nc
Kenzie, Ala, on last Wednesday.
Misses Edith Philips, Grace Mozely and
Robbie Andrews left Monday for Mon
tevallo, Ala, where they will be stu
dents at the Alabama Girls Technical
Institute located here.
Mrs. Rainer Of Troy is visiting Mrs.
T. c. Penron this week.
Miss C. Anglin, popular milliner of Flo
rala, has returned from market where
she bought her new fal lime of ready
to wear and her new fall line Of milli-
merry.
Misses Margaret Vaughn of DeFuniak
Springs is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. A.
Goodwin this week.
T. R. Sanderson of Montgomery was
business visitor to Florala on last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Clyde Braswell returned home
Friday after a most delightful visit to
Atlanta and Indian Springs.
T. G. Vaughn, who taught in the high
school here last year, is visiting friends
here this week
Messrs, Coscar Salts, Samuel Hinesley
Val Price and Johnny Motley left Mon
day for Auburn where they are stu
dents.
Chas. Baker was a visitor to Laurel
Hill, and FaIco on last Thursday in in
terest of his insurance business.
Miss Martha McDougald and little
brother Bill, left, Friday for Akron, Ohio
where Miss Martha will enter school
Mrs. ]. R. Turner is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. r c. Olive in Tuscaloosa
this week.
Miss Rubye Doster has returned home
after a very pleasant visit to Pensacola,
Moline, Century and Montgomery. Miss
Doster is one Of the teachers in the city
school. having charge of the first grade.
Miss Meadows Hostess
On last Thursday afternoon from four
to six at her attractive home on Fifth
avenue, Mrs B. H. Meadows graciously
entertained the members of the History
Club. AS the guests arrived they were
served refreshing fruit punch by Mrs. B.
G. Cox. After greetings were exchanged
Mrs. D. T. williams who represented the
History club at the district meeting re-
Gently held at Clayton, Ala, gave re-
ncYt of what the members had accom-
plished and still had to do in order to
press onward and upward. AS an
added feature for the enjoyment of the
guest an excellent musical program had
been arranged by the girls OF the culture
club. winter Memory was sung by
Miss Lucille Manning. Miss Ruth Hughes
sang Rainbow Love" while Miss Edna
Hughes sang 1.-The Rosary" Miss Win
ME Shepherd in her usual charming
manner read "The Optimist." and Miss
Spradley answered with an encore. The
hostess assisted by Mesdames Cox. Deal
and Stembridge served delicious cream
and cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
EXPLOSION ABOARD
AT BAGDAD
AND THREE BURNED

Caleb r. Burgoyne, president of the
Stearns Lumber & Export Co, is con-
fined to his home, .1412 West Garden
street, with severe burns about the face
and hands as the result of an explosion
aboard launch at Bagdad Saturday
morning. w. H. Pickard, manager of
the Bagdad Land and Lumber Co., and
Mr.. Cawthon, manager of the commits
sary there, were also in the launch at
the time of the explosion and both were
burned Mr.. Cawthon only slightly. Capt,
Pickard was burned about the hands and
arms. .-"
The party boarded Mr.. Pickart's new
boat, Miss Pickard" and were backing
out from beneath the boat shed near
the mill when gasoline that had leaked
into the bilges ignited from the motor
it is supposed and exploded suddenly.
Mr.. Burgoyne and Mr.. Cawthon leaped
into Blackwater river but Capt. Pickard
grabbed the fire extinguisher and re-
manned aboard the burning craft at
tempting to put out the fire
The speed boat was practically to-
tai loss.
Mr.. Burgoyne returned to Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11

DIR. Lischkoff will be out of the
city during the month Of Septem.
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Honor Founder
of Music Clubs

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. = In
accord with the movement of music
clubs throughout the country to observe
the seventeen birthday of Mrs. Theo-
dore Thomas. organizer of the National
Federation of Music Clubs and wife OF
the founder of the Chicago Symphony or
chestra. a special program is being
planned for September 4th as part of the
Pageant of Progress in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Thomas has notified the commit
seo - -r--~e th.+ 80 vi'f a.%~~a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Deputy Wallace Off
To Get Adams Boys

Deputy Sheriff Glenn Wallace left on
the Eooa train yesterday for FfanklinS-
ton, La, where he Eoes to take John
@. and Obie Adams two young white
men formerly OF Pensacola :uto custody
ard escort them back to this city. 1t ts
alleged that they passed worthless
checks here and later cleared out.
capias was issued from the office
of Solicitor William Fisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11

Saturday night and is now under the
care of a physician and an eye specialist.
He was reported as resting well as could
be expctd last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

(Continued on Third Pase)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

Main street was not well attended last evening although those present were in favor of the recommendation brought forward by the town plan mission.
 There was a representative of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, one from the Bristol Man ufacturing company, and Miss Blanche Kenyon, heaviest property owners on West Main street in the section to be change, who were important parties to hear from and who were all in favor of the change.
 The Bristol Mills agent at first thought that the change would mean great loss to the property along West Main street from Pierce. How ever, when told that but small DOT ton of the fence near the railroad crossing would be taken. he was in favor of widening the street there. Miss Kenyon also favored it and the new building line providing she did not lose any property
 The railroad representative was afraid that the widening of the street near the crossing would necessitate the removal of a switch there. He will make a report of the meeting to the officials and the public utilities com- mission.
 Advent Services.
 Rev, Bernard F. Brooks, pastor of the Advent Christian church, has pre- pared for a special series of services which will commence at the church this Sunday evening and continue for the month of October. His sermons will deal on "The Second Coming Of Christ" and on each Sunday evening, t.ere will be special services to be- gin at 7;So o'clock.
 The sermon this Sunday night will be Hell, What, When, Where; Or Shall the Wicked Live Forever" The second sermon will be Heaven, Who Is There? Are the Righteous Dead Alive'" The third sermon, The Sign of the Times, or Is the World Growing Better" and the fourth ser mon, What This World Needs or Will Christ Come Again?"
 Arrives From China.
 Donald Messenger, son or MrS. MdFS l.. Messenger of 92 West Main street, arrived in Plainville yesterday after noon at o'clock after an absence of three years Mir, Messenger enlisted in the United States navy on June 7, 1919, and has never had a furlough He received his honorable discharge when his ship arrived in Virginia re- gently. Mir. Messenger will make his home here for the future. ....
 Poultry Meeting Held.
 The members of the Plainville Az riculture and Poultry association en- ioyed one Of the most interesting meetings held in some time at the town hall last evening when Profess sor Roy Jones of Stcrrs gave an ad- dress and wound it up by disseeting rooster
 Professor Jones opened the rooster