davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
RANDOLPH CTR. MAN MARRIED.
Charles B. Prescott Takes Bride in
Burlington.

Burlington, Jan. 23.--Miss Lilah NJ.
Mccarthy, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Mccarthy of l03 Loomis
street. and Charles b. Prescott of
Randolph Center were married Satur-
day afternoon at one o'clock at the
Cathedral rectory by Rev J. +. G.pis
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
A. Girard of Burlington as maid OF
Konor, and the groom by Joseph A
Dunton Of Orwell as best man.
: The bride was charmingly attired in
navy blue gown of Canton crepe.
with hat to match, and carried bou-
quet of bridal roses. The maid OF honor
wore gown Of navy blue and tan
Canton crepe, and carried pink roses.
The bride was graduated from the
st, Albans high school in 1912 and for
several years has been employed in the
office OF the Coon Ice Cream company
Mr.. Prescott. a graduate of the Nan
chester, n. H.. high school, is in busi.
ness at Randolph Center. where the
young couple will reside Many beauti-
full gifts of silver. linen. cut glass and
substantial sums of money were re-
ceived.
After a short wedding trip 10 parts
unknown. Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott viii
return 20 Randolph Center. bearing
with them the best wishes of host of
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
HEIR TO MILLION
LOVES MISS CONRAD
That ID Factor in Separation Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles
Garland.

Boston, ign. 2J. Another woman is
a factor in the separation of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Garland, it was estab-
lished to-day. Garland recently recon
sidered decision not to accept heri.
taee Of million dollars.
After the publication of interviews
!. .th Garland and with Miss Lillian
Jonrad- q former secretary to Garland's 5
mothar, a member OF Mrs. Garland's
family confirmed the fact that this
was ''one phase of an extraordinary
and impossible situation." which had
caused Garland's wife to leave him.
Garland and Miss Conrad were quoted
in interviews A. saying that they loved
each other.
Mrs Garland Is now liking at Ded-
ham with her infant daughter IN
house which she reited after living
since October with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip w Wrenn. Mr.. Wrenn
il Boston banker Garland Is living
on farm in North Carver.
There have been no legal steps to-
ward divorce or formal separation OF
the GarIands, Mr.. Wrenn said to-day.
He thought il improbable, however
that they would ever live together
again. Mrs. Garland has accepted
definite and final settlement from Gar.
lands heritage FOR the benefit of his
her father said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
MORE CAPITAL
FOR FARMERS
Advocated BY Pres. Hard
ing to Enable Greater
Development
AGRICULTURE IS
NOW HANDICAPPED
He Declared in Addressing
Agricultural Con-
ference

Washington. p. G., Jan. 23. Attend
"a BY approximately three hundred
delegates representing agriculture IN
all its phases and the industries re-
lated to farming, the national agricul-
tural conference was convened here to-
day by Secretary Wallace and immedi-
ately heard from President Harding a
declaration Of interest and sympathy
by the administration in the present
plight Of tie nations farmers togeth
er with o series Of suggestions for
.remedying existing conditions.
The president in an address touching
upon the agricultural situation in de-
tail bnt without attempting TO die
tate the course Of the conference dis
cussions, outlined Il half dozen broad
questions These briefly included:
Development Of thorough code Of
law and business procedure with the
proper machinery Of finance through
some agency. to insure that turnover
capital shall be as generously supplied
to the farmer and on as reasonable
terms as to other industries.
Formation OF cooperative loaning,
buying and selling association.
Creation of instrumentalities for col
lection and distribution OF useful and
true information so as to prevent yio-
lent Quotations OF markets.
Practical development of the water
resources Of the country both for
and power. including
plans for electrification OF the nations
railroads.
Methods for bringing about further
rehabilitation and exten-
sion Of the agricultural area.
Promotion Of new conception of
he farmers place in the national social
Ind economical scheme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
MRS. LEToURNEAU's FUNERAL
Was Held Saturday at Church in Gran
itevilIe.

The funeral services for Mrs. Nazaire
Letourneau, who died Jan. is at the
home Of her son, Joseph LetoHrneau. in
GranitevilIe. was held Saturday morn
ing with high mass Of requiem in
st. Sylvestcr's church, Granitevillc, at
0 o'clock. Rev Father Lachance Off
ciated. The bearers were Albert Bilo-
dean, A. L. Foster, Joseph Clark, Peter
Duquette. 0dule Gilbert and Thomas
Healy, Burial was in ST. Sylvester's
cemetery.
Those from out OF town attending
the funeral were Nose Letourneali,
White Plains. MY; John Letourneali,
Worcester, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Pheli
as Letoarneau, Manchester. N, H.; Will
liam Letourneau, Stamford, Conn;
Thomas Letourneau, New Haven,
Conn, Wilfred Letournean, Barre:
John Heney, Sherbrookc, II. Q.; Arthur
Heney, Montpelier; Kathleen Letour
nean. New Haven, Conn; Mrs John
Harrigan, Northfeld; Mrs. George Pit
kin. Montpelier: Emma Rose. Helen
Louis and William Hency, Montpelier;
Ernest Letournean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lHA9 tA8Qcr So <tibtlA ttfkOAtNbs = ftitftN
and Ernest Bilodeau, Barre.
Spiritual bouquets were as follows;
Nazaire Letourneau, Mr.. and Mrs. ,Io-
sepla Letourneau and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Garneau. Mr. and Mrs.
Nose Le.ourneau Mr.. and Mrs. John
Letomneau, Mr. and Mrs. Phelias Le
tourneau, Wilfred Letourneau, William,
Letourneau Thomas Letourneau, kath
leen Isetonrneau. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Heney and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harrigan, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pitkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Letourneau, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rotisse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Duquette, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4.
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healv.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Wilbur Duqucttc, Anna,
Beatrice and Cora Dmquette, Mrs.
Emma paiment, Mrs. Anna Heney, Mr..
and Mr~. 0dule Gilbert. Peter Murphy.
Alr. and Mrs Andrew Miles and fam
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Oney McCue. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Jerry Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
,eph Bcrard. Mr. and Mrs John Shee
ian. Mr. and Mrs Jerry hehoe, Mr..
md Mrs. Patrick Farrell. Mrs. Gather
ne Howard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
State House Notes.

Amos j. Eaton OF South Royalton
has advised State Forester W. G. Hast
ings OF the selection of committee for
reorganization of the Vermont Fores-
try association. Mr. Hastings is chair
man. and the other members are Mason
5. Stone OF Montpelier. Franklin ;.
Billings of Woodstock. Mrs. Pearl
Randall Wasson Of Burlington. and
Mrs. George Chaffee OF Rutland. The
appointment of this committee is an
outgrowth OF the vote TO disband the
old associatioin. taken at recent
meeting. The purpose of the associa-
tion is to help educate the public and
to form q policy on forestry matters
Ii has nothing to do with administra-
tion.
e II. Dempsey. commissioner of
goes Tuesday to Groton
where he will inspect remodcIcd
sehoolhouse that the town officials are
bringing nearer the standard in school
The last town to report the school
crilsus was Calais which report reached
the commissioner of education office
this morning. some five months after
the law provides that the same shall
be filed in the office The law provides
that the returns shall be completed
and the report filed August 10th Of the
year in which the census Is taken
Miss Julia G. Garter. secretary II
The free public library commission
aas gone 70 Swanton for a few days.
sfay on work connection with the
library there
Inspector Contts OF the department
# weights and measures viii be in
and Rutland this week on
business connecicd with the depart
nent. A complaint was recently re-
eised from bennington ON short
weight loaVcs of bread.
II y. Bremer of the state depart
ncut Of agriculture left today for
ierrisburg. where hr viii attend the
nnual meeting ~ the Crafsshury Cow
testing assoriation.
Miss Marion Martin of fhr ~, crnor's
fiec j. detained from her duties by
Ines.
Major A. p. sheldon. tate fsh and
ame commissioner wcuf Is ~ Ahans
> day 10 address the ,munthly mcss-
y - the -. Alhans Icsf Of the
.merican f.egion.
Hiram Davis deputy commissioner
! ecighfs and neasurcs -sa- in Bur
nglan rrreniit 20 investigate ca-rs a
- - iearrs II brad the weight II
hseh uas nct stamped cn the ursp-
r..
A8eiissus Tromlley Of Wet Eniisni
= 7srr-,rff,i ~ she srrrsfarr ~ s-sie
- 81. sirili ua- ruu into ~ an
sfanrtiir iu Fufiau.I lafe 7tar-lar
eniHa Ihr siriEh ari hsrness ar--
.asazei ts fhr extent 81 ~rtcrsl d1i-
Is. - sfsirs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
LOUD MIGHT HAZE
BEEN D4ZED BY BLOWS S
Such as He Reported He Received, Ac-
cording to DR.. Albert
w. Stearns.

Cambridae. sistss. Jans 23.s~Dr. Al
bert W. Steafns testified as a special
list in nervous and mental diseases
when the trial OF Clarence W. Loud for
the murder of Pafrolman James A.
Preston Of Wakefield, was resumed in
the superior court here to-day. DR..
Stearns was called by the defense. He
said blows such as Loud claimed to
have received on the night OF the muir
|'der would cause dazed condition
Counsel for the defense put hypo-
thetieal question covering the claim Of
Loud that he was struck down,
roamed along the street reaching home
in daze and with no memory OF how
he got to a ear track which he followed
during the last part Of his journey. Dr..
ative Inconsistencies might go through
habitual functions in manner APP
preaching normal. He cited injured
football players who have finished
games although in dazed condition,
asian example.
The prosecution began its rebuttal
by putting on the stand George ID. An
fhony OF Reading. secretary of the
Master Builders association, of that
town. He testified that on the night Of
April ?, at Q p. m, he was with his
wife in an automobile on Lowell street.
where the body of the policeman was
later found. The witness said he was
changing Il tire when a man in an
other car stopped and offered him as
sistanee. He later learned that the man
was DIR. Richard Dutton. This evidence
was intended TO contradict testimony
for the defense a. TO the time that DIR. !
Dutton passed along Lowell street in
his ear that night. Dr.. Dutton's car
number had 800 rs the first two fis- |
nres as also did the car driven by Loud. |
DIR Dutton had testified that Il was
after . o'clock that night when he left !
bis office 80 that L would be at least
Ten minutes later before he reached 1
Lowell street
John w. Fogarty Of Watlrtown. for
merry in charge Of the time cards at
The plant Of the cambridge Gas Light
identified the time cards of
r. +. HcfiieT. a witness for the de-
'cnsc. who was employed al the plant
N April 2. He miu the card for that
late chowed Hcffler left at 5sl7 y. m.
8ehler's testimony was that he left
he plant at 5 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
SAILS TO-MORROW
Boston Man Plans'to Participate in
Election Of Benedict's
y Successor.

Boston, Jan. 23.-.PIans for Cardi-
nal 0'Connell's voyage to Rome TO par.
ficipatc in the election Of the papal
successor TO Benedict Nv were an
nounced to-day. With his official party,
consisting Of Monsignor NJ. J. Splaine,
Rev. X. J. Haberlin. chancellor, and DIR.
John K. Siattcry. a larman, the cardi-
nal viii saii tomorrow from New
York Tor Naples on tie stcsmer Prrsi-
arnts Wilson.
lie will have oriy eight days to reach
Rome before the conclare opens, biit
IN b. admitted upon his arrival II The
nrw pontiG has hot been chosen. A.
Cardinal Dsughcrty of Philadelphia =
IN the West lrdies. fer several dave at
least Cardinal OConneli vii BE- TIRE
oaiy American with voice aud vote
in he elect ion Of the new head Of the
Roern Catholic charth.
The cardinal went 10 TeW York ~
motor with zone of the mclrbers 81
Ii party. and trss there to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
PROMOTE IRELAND's INTERESTS,
World Conference Was In Session In
Paris To-day.

Paris, Jan. 23 Delegates represent
ing 20 countries, including the Unitetd
States and South America, were
present ut the opening session Of the
world conference Of the Irish race to-
day The purpose of the meeting was
70 promote the economic interests Of
Ireland and the interest III Irish art
Throughout. the world. Informal ses-
sions We're laid on Saturday, but the
first business meeting was fixed for
this afternoon. Politics and religion
were barred from the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
BENEDICT'S
BODY LIES
IN ST. PETERS
Body Is Robed in White,
With Stole and Chausible
Of Red, Embroidered
With Gold-Body Borne
to Historic Church This
Morning

Rome, Jan. 2s (by the Associated
Press The meeting OF the Sacred
college in conclave to elect successor
10 the late Pope Benedict will oper
February or February 2, it was stat
ed to-day.
While all the cafdinals resident in
Europe are. expected to reach Rome IN
time for the conelave, it is considered
extremely doubtful here whether the
American cardinals will find it possible
to be present, at least for the opening
of the session as the date set is barely
len days away.
Cardinal S. Mafii. LaFountaine, and
Ratti, of Pisa, Venice and Milan,
respectively, are the most prominently
mentioned IN Vatican circles to-day as
the most likely candidates for the posi-
tions Of successor to Pope Benedict. In
these circles Cardinal Mafli apparently
is pronounced favorite.
Rome, Jan. % lby the Associated
Pressl lin the Basilica of st. Peters
historic church of his faith, the body
Of Pope Benedict Nv lay in state to-
day while vast throngs passed rever-
emily before the catafalque.
Early in the day all that was mortal
OF the late pontiif. whose death IN the
early hours Of Sunday plunged the
church throughout the world into deep
est mourning, was taken to the Sistine
chapel from the throne room OF the
Vatican, where it had been placed on
Sunday shortly after his death Then,
at 9.45 o'clock ii was solemnly carried
10 st. Peters, attended by. a solemn
procession Of cardinals, priests, mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps and dig |
nitaries of the Vatican, and placed on
The catafalque, surrounded By votive
candles
Word was given that the public OF
Rome would be admitted to st. Peters |
up to L o'clock. and immense crowds |
Immediately began entering the vast
edifice and fling by the body.
The body is robed in white, with
stole and chausible of red, embroidered |
with gold. The head, wearing the pom
tficsl mitre. reposes upon cushions of
red and gold velvet. The hands, wear
ing the pontifical gloves of purple silk
and holding the rosary, are clasped
over the breast.
The body as it was solemnly brought
into st. Peters, was borne upon
a red lowered bier by ushers, clad in
medieval costumes Of scarlet. The pro-
cession was headed by gendarmerie Of
the Vatican, the pontiilcal police, with
their elaborate uniforms of blue and
white, walking with drawn swords.
them were palantine guards
in dark blue uniforms and plumes OF
black feathers standing erect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
SCHOONER SINKING
AFTER COLLISION
Coast Guard Cutter Trying to Get
Lire Aboard the Blanche c
Pendictcn.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 2S.-- Handicapped
hy q strong northeast gale that j.
sweeping the vicinity Of lIatscras. the
coast Ausrd enitcf Manning was at
tempting today to get line aboard
the lsais-submerged schooner blanche
{. Pendirion The schooner is in ?
sirssug condition off Diamond Shoal a.
the rc-ult Of a collision with the oil
tanker I c. White. Saturday.
Tnc tanker arrived in Hampton
Roads to-day under her oFn steam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
FIFTY GALLONS
|OF WINE SEIZED
In Raid BY Barre Police at
81 Summer Street
To-day
S. FERRATI PUT
UNDER ARREST
He Is Charged With Keep
ing and Furnishing
syluor

Fifty ~ s of wine we're seized
and Seraf -S errati was placed under
arrest 4 d with keeping and fur
nishing = .or, wien Chief James w.
suIliv csy md Deputy Chief Harry A.
Gam - aided the house at 81 Sim.
mer sl.eet this morning, The wine was
taken to the police station. Ferrati
was booked. and locked up. He will be
before Judge Eiwin i. Scott
this afternoon.
The raid was made on warrant is
sued by Grand Juror William Wishart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
TRY TO NULLiFy POISON
~ DEN4TURED ALCOHOL
German Chemists Are Alleged to Be
working with . Bootiegginr Or
sarization in New York.

Washihptou. ID. G. Ian p Prohibi
ton auihorit ies arr On the trail 81 two
t-ermsn chemists alleged q - working
With boctleEging oreanizsiion n New
York in an effort to nuliify The pois-
Brn Akin If The Industrial alr1hol
ditisiou If the prnhitition bur<zu said
tc-dav fbc bouiirzrers lad hsfn "a
ragei IN tse eipriesai- treatuent q
denafarrd sioohoi and tAe cernan
ci.-ni-fs hsi tota brsueht T. tsis
csa1frs 10 ai1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
EVIDENCE IN FINcERPRINTs.
Which the Prosecution Claims Give
Evidence OF Struggle.

San Francisco. Jan. Further ex
PLANTATION OF fingerprints upon a door
of the suite occupied by Roscoe G.
Arbuckle at the Hotel St. Francis was
in prospect to-day in the trial OF the
comedian on charge Of mauslaughter
arising from the death OF Virginia
Rappe. L. o. Heinrichs. professor in
criminolegv at the University of Cali
fornia. was TO complete his testimony
on that score which he began last Sat
urday.
Il l. the contention OF The prosen-
tion that finger prints upon the doors
are those OF Arbucklc and Miss Rspue,
made during struggle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
MAY KEEP ARMS
OUT OF CHINA
Conference Is Considering
Resolution to Prevent
Importation
IN ORDER TO REDUCE
CHINESE ARMY
According to Viewpoint
Taken BY Conference
Last Week

Washington, D. G., Jan. % tBy the
Associated Press As one means of
giving effect to its declaration last
week ii favor Of reduction of TIE Chi
nese army, the arms conference y con
sidering another resolution looking 70
Of the Importation Of arms
into Chino.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
STUDENTS PUT OUT FIRE
Which Broke Out in Administration
Building at Storrs College.

Storrs, Conn. Jan. 2s.--When the ad-
MISUNDERSTANDING ar the Connect
cart Agricultural college was found TO
be ON fire early to-day, an alarm mus
tered the students fire brigade and the
blaze was put out in thirty minutes II
started in the Easement heating plant.
Other students removed furniture and
equipment from upper rooms. The loss
was $500. The bnilding is thirty
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
SPEED CAUSES "wAsHBoARDs"
According to Testimony Of District
Highway Commissioner.

Commissioner r. w. Dix. state high
way commissioner. has issued a sum
mary OF answers to questionable on
-washboard~ roads sent TO the district
commissioners. II is the experience Of
the district men that the washboard
formation does not prevail ON hills OF
ON curves 10 any great extent. Prac-
italy all reported vashloard j. on
roads subject to excessive speed The
vsshboard can he controlled 20 a cer-
tain extent by the usc Of calcium cho-
ride. homes drags aud gravel. il j. fourA.
The usc Of hank gravel with elsy con.
tent il the remedy used IN one district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
WORCESTER GIRD
KILLED BY FIRE MOTOR
And Another Girl Was Seriously Hurt
When Truck Jumped on
Sidewalk.

Worcester, Mass, Jan %. Miss
Fanny Reed, % years Of age. Of this
city was instantly killed and Miss
Mary Moy-c, also "a years OF age and
OF Worcester, was seriously injured to-
day when struck motor fire. truck
which became unmanagable and
plunged up onto the sidewalk. The ma.
chine was returning from a fire and the
driver was said to be attempting To
get il out OF the street car tracks when
he lost control of the motor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
DRIVEN OUT INTO COLD.
Eleven People Shivered in Below Zero
Weather.

Portsmouth. n H., JAM % Flames
drove to the streets scantily clothed
in a sub-zerc temperature eleven per-
sons, occupants of a lodging house
on Congress street, early to-day. Two
OF the refugees were children. The
lodging house. occupying the second
and third iieors of three-story build
ing. together with the dry goods store
of NJ. Salden. was burned ont. The
loss was placed at about $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
$4,000 GIFT TO WESLEYAN.
To Be Used for New Library Or for
Endowment.

MiddIetown. Conn.,. Jan. 23.--A be-
quest Of sl5o,000 TO Wesleyan nniver-
sitv is in the viii Of Mrs. D~ter Smith
Of Springfield. Mass. who died last
week. President William Arnold
shanklin was informed to-day. The
money viii be available either for the
erection Of a new library building or
for the general endowment fund at
discretion of the trustees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
AMERICAN CARDINALS
MAY NOT TAKE PART IN
ELECTION or THE POPE
MURDER is CHARGED;
ACCUSED SAYS SUICIDE
Aime j. Cummings Was Arraigned To
day at Pawtucket, r. l., in Con-
nection With Mrs. Rose Men
ards Death.

Pawtucket, r. r., Jan. 20, Anne ]
Cummings was arraigned in the dis
trict court to-day on the charge of
murder. He pleaded not guilty and was
held without bail Mrs Rose Mcnard,
with whom the police say Cummings
lived, was found dead from bullet
wound on Saturday morning. Cum
mings was in the room at the time and
he contends the woman committed sui
eide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
PREPARE FOR COAL STRIKE.
Government Agencies Warn People to
Be Ready.

Washington. y. e. Jan. - Sccrc-
tary Hoover announced to-day that
the government had beesl advising the
-iocking OF coal in preparation for =
prospective strike On April and that
the infrr-taH commerce commission
had sent lefifrs - industries and utii-
iiy oonipanics advising them 70 tai.
the ssnc step
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
GODDARD NOTES

The Goddard varsity viii piey thr
Nsrwirh freshmen ~ the fsosidzfd
~ unnasium Thursday niehi
The xirls' basketball team vii play
The MoutPeIier toumuniiy eirls af the
school to morrow niErt
Ni-. Betty Rrosu snd krnnffh
Bouse enfertaired the facuitr <4tul
ssv nirhi IN thf administraf - ha5id-
inE
a numi.rr of fs,idar'i bors raft5f.-
ratsi in tbr skiirr fosr1,a meat -
,icafPri,rl Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

We forget the exact number 81
deaths reported of hunters shot in mis-
take for DEER this. -easnn. but il wa
exactly that number too many. what
ever i il. There IS only one absoluiely
guaranteed. oolproof safety first
-dont- for hunters and that is. Dpnt
- huntinr-B Boston Transcript. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
HEARING NEXT MONDAY.
On Application to Pay IS Per Cent
Dividend on Barre Savings Bank.

Chancellor ~ianley g. Wilson 81
Chelsea was in Barre Saturday attend
ING to matters pertaining "a the rcceis +.
er-hip 81 the Barre saving Rank a
Trusf con1pauy. The court 81 next
MONDAY - the day for a hearing on
the app;iea;ion Of thc rrtriecr. t,corer
h. taTrcnter. for rersuis-ior - de-
clare q - pr crnt dieiirnd 10 drpo--
iinrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
INVOLUNTARY PETITION.
Filed Against ]. D. Sugarman & Co.,
Brokers.

New York. Jan %. An Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in
federal court to-day against j. y.
Sugsrman and company, members of
the Consolidated Stock Exchange and
specialist in various curb securities.
The firm has branch connections in
other cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
Expressive

Telling hi- mother about . telephone
call he had answered while she was
out a little fellow said. Il think Il
was an old man. ma NINA. cause his
voice sounded wrinkicd.- - Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

y thought your friend Madee wAs
70 b. married during Christmas week. =
No. she's postl,onel Il. She says
she doesn't want The Christmas gifts
20 get mixci NJ vifh the wedding
presents. - Boston frau-rript.