davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Fifty Ex-Service Men and Women Sail on Pilgrimage
to Battleields.

where Mr.. Livingston has taken pre-
serve for the shooting. Other voyagers
from New York We're Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Ledyard Blair Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Cotton. Miss Jessie i. Cotton, Joseph r.
Cotton, Jr. Mrs. r. b. Lawrence. Henry
$. Morgan, Miss A. L. Rodewald. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Mrs.
Joseph S. Auerbach.
Among those sailing by the President
Arthur of the United States Lines will
be Lieutenant-C Commander c. Schmidt
of Washington. ID. c.. and Major and
Mrs. II. r. Allen. of Baltimore. Others
include Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Ferry. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Wright, DIR. and Mrs.
William wegge. Mr. and Mrs. William
Luther, II. *. Dick. c. Ames Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meier and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur ketelsen.
The Red Star liner Finland had among
her passengers Georges Bailleaux, who
came to the United States on an official
mission for the Belgian Colonial De-
partment w. ". Dervoe OF the Texas
oil Company, Clarence F. Wilson OF
Washington and Capt. and Mrs. George
Zinn of Philadelphia.
On board the Orbita Of the Royal Mail
Line were II. G.. Rumsey. an official of
the Bank Of South America Prof Leo
pold Amer. Miss II. r. Cowles, Prof.
f. w. Brown of Yale, Vincent Lar
ranaga and Thomas Ross.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Pocono Foresters Will
Keep Fire Towers Open

sprciol Dispatch TO THE New York HERsLp.
MOUNT PocoNo, Pa, Aug. 5.---The
Pocono Forestry Association Of Monroe
county has inauguratcd n new plan
which will be OF value TO the summer
visitors to the county and to .ne local
people as well. 1t is 10 place n man on
the big steel fire tower at Big Pocono,
near Tannersville. and also on Mount
Minsi. Delaware Water Gan. who will
be pleased TO direct people to the top of
the observations which permit of ex-
ceilent views OF the surrounding terri
tory.
There win be one man at each OF the
fowers, and they will also tell the Wis
inx fircs IN the forests. the summoning
~ assistance, SC, all OF which will prove
interesting 10 the people. The men will
be maintained until the evening Of Labor
Dsy. which marks the usual leaving
time Of the majority OF tho summer
visitors.
Inspired by success in three presenta-
tions OF the musical comedy THE New
Minister" the New Foundland Dramatic
Club gave IL at Browns Hall, Cana
denss, Thursday evening The proceeds
Of the entertainment will be used for
community work.
The late arrivals: At the Crestwood
are Charles O. Koehler. Jr. Theo-
dore A. Taferner. Minnie keat, Mrs. NJ.
lenders. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Buci.
Maria l.. Buci. Victoria A. Buci, Mrs.
Caroline ". Subun. w. y. Kern, G. H.
Matthews and Harriet NJ. Squier.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Me-. Il. Scott Strong of Erie
Pa, are stopping at the Ambassador Ho-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. l. 4. Harris, who
had been at that hotel for month, left
yesterday for their country place at
Geneva. ~. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Clark, their
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and
Martha Clark. and William Reeve Clark
sailed from England for New York yes
terday, and on their arrival here will
go to Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. McCadden, Jr.,
have returned from Poland Springs,
where they went on their wedding trip.
and are at the Belleclaire Hotel. Mrs.
McCadden, who was Miss Caroline
Marsh, is a daughter Of Mr.. Oliver Allen
Marsh. MIR. John X. Tener entertained
at dinner last evening at the Belleclaire
Tower
Mrs. John Alden Carpenter who was
at the Ritz-Carlton. has returned to
Chicago
Mrs. r. L. Ghormley and Mrs. I. II.
Mayfield. who have just returned from
Europe, are at the Commodore. Com
mander Ghormley, u s. ~, has Joined
them there. Mrs. Thomas Shallcross of
Philadelphia also Is at that hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Royce of Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Sims
of Watkins Glen, N. T., are at the Bel
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto Perez de la Riva
of Havana. who had been at the Wander
bilt, sailed yesterday by the President
Roosevelt They will remain abroad
until late in the fall, when they will re-
turn and make their home for the winter
at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Thomas. and
Mrs. Howell Fl. Thomas have arrived
from Baltimore, Nd, and are at the Ho-
tel Lorraine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Many persons of note In society ard
the business world were among the 600
who sailed for Europe yesterday on five
steamships.
Sailing on the President Roosevelt OF
the United States Lines for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen. were fifty ex-
service men and women. bound on the
American Legion's second annual pill
grimage to European battlefields. AS
the liner passed down the harbor the
big crimson and gold Legion headquar-
ters pennant was unfurled from the
Roosevelt'c masthead.
The overseas entertainment arranged
for the veterans includes state dinners
and receptions given by President Mile
| rand OF France. King Albert of the Bel
gians. and King George of England.
The party will land at Cherbourg and 20
! direct to Paris. later making side trips
| to the battlefields of France and Belgium.
Among the passengers on the White
Star liner Baltic was Sir Mark Sheldon.
| formerly Australian High Commissioner
to the United States. who said that since
giving up his post last January he had
been very busy with his private business
affairs here and would now go to Eng
land to meet his family and take a rest
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald NJ. Livingston
and the Misses Eleanor and Mary Liv-
ingston sailed on the Baltic for Scotland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
VacationiSts Find
Yachting on Sound
Most Popular Sport
Summer Residents Of West,
chester Take Motor Trips
After Their Boating.

| Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW ROCHELLE, n. ", Aug. g
Yachting on Long Island Sound in the
afternoon. followed by automobile rides
to the country clubs and beaches in the
| evening for dinner, is now popular
among the summer set at New Rochelle,
Larchmont. Orienta Point, Rye and
Port Chester. Never before in the his
| tory of Westchester county has its Sound
beaches been so crowded The new
beach ON Manursing Island. which is for
the use of the members of the West
chester Biltmore Country Club at Rye is
well patronized
One of the biggest events in Larch-
mont recently was the annual ball, in
costume. given by Mrs. NJ. c. Wilcox a.
the Royal Victoria Hotel on the evening
of June 2s. All the cottagers Of Larch-
mont. members of the Larchmont Yacht
Club. and members Of nearby colonies,
attended the dance.
On July 80 the New Rochelle Yacht
Club held an afternoon OF water sports
In which appeared Helen Wainwright,
d,
Briscoe, Ethel McGarry. Frances Cooney
and Dorothy Wesler.
The Gedney Farms Hotel on the out
skirts of White Plains, has lately been
filled with large number of prominent
New Workers. who have taken part in
golf tournaments, polo matches and
other sports. Among the recent arrivals
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marbold,
Mrs l.. A. Ever. Mrs. Robert w. Wal
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Watson and
Mrs. A. L. Day of New York.
Edward F. Albee of Larchmont-on-
the-Sound, has given a site on Larch-
mont avenue for the proposed new vii
lage library. He has also given $1,000
toward the building fund.
Peter Berger, native of New Roch-
ellie. and now a resident of Freeport.
l.. l.. has been visiting friends in New
Rochelle. He is eighty-five years of
ago. At one time he was the owner
OF the Bonnie Brae property, which is
Fart of the Pelham Country Club golf
course. He is now living with his
daughter. Mrs. William Guest of Free
port.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Grace Frame Reed. daughter oc
NJ. w. Reed of Loring avenue. Pelham
Heights, to Wilder Stratton, son of
Il tdHeiS "a. otidttou ol houHl feIhon,
president of the Westchester Lighting
Company. Miss Reed is a graduate of
the Mount Vernon Seminary, at Wash
ington, d. C. Mr.. Stratton Is living at
Tulsa. Okla, where he is connected
with the Shell Union Oil Company. He
is graduate of Princeton University.
Judge Vincent de Paul Crennaan of
New Rochelle. has received by cable.
the Apostolic blessing Of Pope Plus
XI. He was formerly acting police
justice of New Rochelle and Is well
known in legal circles of Westchester
county. He is brother of Judge John
j. Crennaan. who was formerly as As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Block Dance Held
At StroudSburg, Pa

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
SrRoupsBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-One Of
the biggest block dances or the summer
Wednesday evening. when large num-
her of the people from the Stroudsburg
resort houses and the county in general
enjoyed the fun.
Saylorsburg hamlet and the lake there.
with its many bungalows. are getting
into midsummer swing. Sunday the
famous Nazareth Cornet Band gave a
sacred concert in the grove at the lake.
throng OF visitors has been regularly
at the lake at each succeeding week
end. Dances are held nightly, with
specials for Saturday night.
Arrivals at the Indian Queen Hotel
include J. NJ. Seiser. r. f. Ford. w. r.
Title Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Febbs. Mr.. and Mr3
H. d. T.. Candall. f. w. Roger. u A.
webelacker. r. G. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs.
A. s. Bigelow. r. G. Brooke. Walter
smedley, II. r. Major. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Closby Mrs. j. McGrath, w. T. JUS
tice. G. +. Lee. S. NJ. McElroy. c. +.
Dcckerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. vliet
and r. r. Brooke.
At the Msplehurst Inn arc the Misses
Elizabeth and Isabel Darling. Julia Det-
! weller. Thomas wynne @. n. Sinner.
John a. Anderson. Samuel W. Brown.
J. c. Kruger. Rose Headley. Elizabeth
A. Bourke. Margaret G. Bourllc. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Brusch and John X. Atkinson
At the Penn-Stroud Hotel are Il. r.
Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Moulton.
s. r. Mallett c. II. Breidenthal, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Arnold. a. G. Martin.
Mary Eisenlow. Fred Schoyer. G. IT.
Schaeffer. John w. Robinson. Q. II.
Ponus. c. l.. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Herbert, Harold Heller, Fred Schuman,
r. +. Belshlag. George w. Evans. Dud-
ley l.. Price. Charles G. Kelley and
Henry Wergner.
At the Turn villa are Mr.. and Mrs.
y w. Flittorer. Mamie Foery, Jane s
Nixon. MIR. and Mrs William y. weikel
Gladys W. Rapiee. Rosalnd NJ. Raplee.
Mildred !. Fuhr. Frances NJ. Fuhr. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Fellencer, r. O. Seaver.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Janss. George s.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs f.. p. Chapman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Mrs. G. III. Browne Entertains
Forty mt Bridge Party.


Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEaArp
CRAWFORD NoTcH, N. H.. Aug. g.
Mrs. Charles Hilton Brown of New
York entertained forty at bridge and
tea yesterday in honor OF Mrs. j. Chrfsty
Bell of Yonkers who Is spending a
month at the Mount Washington Hotel.
Breton Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biddle enter
tanned a small party at tea.
Mrs. James II. Caldwell gave dinner
party this evening for the younger set.
Arrivals here include Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm S. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Mcdowell, Mr. and Mrs. G.. w.
Fleming and Mrs. Austin Huntington.
all of New York.
Arriving at the Balsams. Dixville
Notch. are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Catlett
erd son, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Null
queen, Mr.. Marshall S. Ely, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G.. B. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Will
icm S. Lawson and Mrs. J. M. Donald
oi New York Mr.. Francis l.. Higginson,
yr., F. l.. Higginson Sd and Miss Joan
Higginson of Boston.
Mrs. Ernest Poole OF Sugar Hill Is
opening her new summer home on
August 15 for tea dance and musicale
for the benefit of Dow Academy gym
nasium at Frahconia.
Mrs Edward G.. Tinker and Miss Ruth
Freeman arrived from New York at the
Mount Washington. Mr.. ard Mrs. Frost
Haviland and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert IL.
Tag arrived from Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Second Masked Ball
To Be Held at Cape May

Special Dispatch to THE NBw York HERALD.
CAPE MAY, n. J., Aug. 5.~-The masked
ball at the Convention Hall pier was
such a big success last Saturday night
that similar dance will be held some
time this month. Another event tina.
has delighted the crowds at the shore is
the community sings on the Conven-
tion Hall pier each Sunday night.
Guests at the Hotel Columbia include
Mrs. Arthur Brettinger of Dayton,
Ohio: the Misses Josephine and Mas
O'Leary of New York, George Y.
Weyes of Pittsburgh, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
3. G.. Goldsberry of Baltimore, Miss
Sadie Rothell of Wilmington, Del. and
j. c. Mcclure of Washington. d. G.
At the Lafayette Hotel are George
Kahonr. S. J. Krieger. Miss Mae Doyer.
Miss S. p. Kane and Grace Saeger OF
New York. w. A. Wilson of Baltimore,
Miss L. T. Thomas Green of Spring VAL
ley, Md: r. T. Jones. Mrs. w. G. Wat
son and II T. Newcorm of Pittsburgh
and J. c. Clarke of Harrisburg Pa.
The Colonial Hotel has II. r.. Jones
and w. d. Millerhouse Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Dill of Baltimore,
Mrs. Lorena Adams of Washington,
u. c., and p. I. Durnerfeld OF New York
At the Congress Hall are J. +. Mack
Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Helen Crosby ..
New York. Fannie Hill of Washington,
Edith Mason OF New York. /. r. Brown
Of Baltimore and d. S. Sneed of Harris
burg, Pa.
At the Windsor Hotel are Mrs. Edith
Johnson of Wheeling. w. Va; Harry
Doak OF Pittsburgh. Pa: ]. ). Keelet
Of New York. J. !. Holmes of hartford.
Conn. Helen Jackson of Baltimore,
Irene Mcpherson of Cold Spring, ". Y.
Capt. George Keller OF Albany. N. Y;
Hugh III. Fuller of Troy, N. ", and Ben
Tifrcn of Watervliet, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Hathaway Inn at Deal Has
It's Annual Barn Dance

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
DEAL, n. j.. Aug. 5.-Hathaway Inn
held 1t annual barn dance-its largest
affair of the season--Friday evening.
The entire company OF IT'S a Boy" the
comedy which was in Asbury Park dur
ing the week. were guests OF the man
agement
Mrs. Raymond Doherty entertained at
a luncheon and bridge party wednes-
day afternoon. Among Mrs. Doherty's
guests were Mrs. Edward l. Edwards,
Mrs. A. V. Wendell, Mrs George Kav-
anaugh. Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, Mrs
Charles Baker. Mrs. George Derry, Mrs
Noble Mcdonnell. Mrs. r. b. Davis. Mrs.
Frank Warren, Mrs. William E. Smith
and Miss Mae Jacobus.
Mrs. T. J. Burghcad won the rup given
recently by !. A. Uppercu 10 the Deal
Golf Club. Mrs Lloyd A. Wmpfheimer
was the runner UP. The game was a
we'll contested one. the match being car
ried to the nineteenth hole.
The Hollywood Golf Club held its
usual dinner dance Saturday night.
those present including Mr.. and Mrs.
Of six friends. Mr.. and Mrs. David Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dreyfuss, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd A. Wimpfhelmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. w. Strauss Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam g Durant. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
V. Ryan. Miss Marion Ansbacher, Miss
Frances Strauss and l.. Il. Leeds.
Arrivals at the Hathaway Inn from
New York include Mr.. and Mrs. A. &.
Wilson. Mr.. Walter II. Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. G. Wiswell. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Wight, Mrs. a. r. Hird, Mrs. NJ NJ
Jackson, Miss Mary Lifton. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Connahan. Mr.. George l.. Bushman,
Mr.. and AIRS. Felix NJ. Young, Mrs, VIII
liam l.. Mack, Miss Clementine Mack,
Miss Selma Herzog. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Abrahams. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Meyer.
Miss Lucille Cans. Miss Mary Ryan,
Miss Olive Tell. Miss Gaby Fleurv. Mr.
George Howell, Mr.. Paul Kelly. Mr.. NAL
colin Duncan, Miss Amy Ellerman, Miss
Bertha a. Mann. Mrs. NJ. H. Rheinstrom.
Mrs. S. J. Kopetz1y and MIR. Carl A.
Kopetzky.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence to THE New YoRE
IJtpkr

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD
PARIS, July 25-The following Ameri-
cans are registered at the office Of The
Ne,u York Herald Of Parts.
From New York-Mr. and Mrs Max
Steuer Mrs. Charles c. Orcutt, Miss
Anna Orcutt, Brent G.. Orcutt, Prof.
Hyman Alpon. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Firuski, John J. Foley. Miss Marguerite
Foley. John O'Gorman. Mrs. Arthur
Goldie, Miss Harriet M. Dean. Joseph
Kahn. Jennie Michels. Maurice Stone,
Bernard Horowitz, John +. BucSly, Ar
thur S. Colborne. Jos sph p. Smith. Ray
mond III. Fiero,
From Brooklyn--Elizabeth Shichler.
the Rev John York. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Courtney. Miss Sarah Hayes.
From other Places-Dr. and Mrs.
Coffuy. Kansas City; DR.. Raymond Mix
sell, Pasadena. Cal; Mrs. George w.
Hinman, Chicago; William Spilman. Bal
timore Capt. and Mrs. Philip A. Welker.
Philip Welker. Paul Il. Johnson and Miss
Mary Louise Johnson. Washington. p.
c. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, Columbus. Ohio .
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
CONCERTS IN PARKS.

announces following concerts will be
given in Brooklyn parks this week: Mon
day, s p. NJ. Prospect Park: Tuesday,
s p. NJ, Highland Park. Rosatis Band !;
"Wednesday, s II. NJ, Irving Square
Park. Ferguson's Band; Thursday, s
+. NJ, Prospect Park. Goldman Band
Bedford Park. Hebrew orphan Asylum
Band: North Second Street Pier, Street
Cleaning Department Band.
At the concert to be given in Prospect
Park to-day Miss Marian Finee, So
prano. will sing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ZIEGFELD GOES TO MAINE.
Leaves by Motor with wife, who
Met Him Here.

Florenz ziegfeld. Jr who arrived home
from Europe on the Berengaria Friday
night. left this city yesterday by auto
mobile with Mrs. Ziegfeld Miss Billie
Burke) for York Harbor, Me, where
Mrs. Ziegfeld is spending the summer
with their small daughter, Patricia. Mrs
Zlegfeld arrived here Friday to welcome
her husband home.
Before leaving for Maine Mr.. ZiegfeId
said he would remain with his family
as long as his theatrical business would
allow him to stay away from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
pnISGs pYRENEEs DANCES.

Carl Randall has just returned from
Europe and has devised several new
dances for the fourth annual production
OF the Greenwich Village Fcllies," in
which he will appear. Mr.. Randall spent
several months studying folk dances In
the Pyrenees Mountains.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TO REHEARSE MOLLY DARLING

Walter Wilson. who is at present
staging Lights Out" was engaged yes
terday by Moore and Megley to re-
hearse the dialogue for Molly Dar-
ling" the new musical comedy to be
presented at the Liberty Theater this
month Julian Mitchell will have
charge of the ensemble numbers.
Chorus rehearsais will commence to-
morrow at the Liberty under the super
vision Of Milton Schwarzwald. musical
director
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
(west side.l

4. &. Anderson was called to Crafts
bury on Wednesday by the serious i'll
ness Of his brother.
Mrs Emma Holt, who has beer
spending the winter at Herman Pixies
has gone TO her home in Calais.
Mrs. Jennie Leonard returned to hel
home in East Calais Wednesday, after
being at w +. Tracy's for the past
six weeks, helping care for Mrs. Mary
Morgan.
Clarence Fitch was business visitor
in Montpelier on Wednesday.
Lester Batehelder returned to his
home in Barre on Saturday.
DIR. Lindsay OF Montpelier wa. in
town on Saturday.
Theodore Goldman Of New York
was caller at Mrs. Lottie Ormsbce's
recently.
w. +. Tracy was in East Calais on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baldwin enter.
tanned their niece, Miss Baldwin, from
seminary, over the week
end.
Mrs. Lottie ormsbee Is at ". +.
Traey's helping care for her mother,
Mrs Morgan.
5. f. Morse was in Barre on Satur-
day.
Ralph Willard has finished working
in Stowe and is at the home OF his
parents at the present writing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Shortt wer
guests at the home OF their daughter
Mrs. G. j. Bartlett, of Barre on Sun
day.
Miss Ruth LaBaron of MONTPELIER
| visited at the home of Mrs. c. p bud
| ley over Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs r. LaForest OF North
field visited relatives in town Sunday
Miss Eva Long, Raymond Lynn Cop
ping and Lloyd Welch returned to fheil
studies at Plainfeld high school Mon.
day.
4. r. sployd was in Plainfield on
business Monday.
Lewis Mayo and daughter, Irene,
were business visitors in Barre Mon
day.
Miss Anna Corrigan of Brattleboro
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Corrigan. and
enjoying mnch-needed rest from her
profession as nurse.
Mrs. Anna Burnham has been con
fined TO her home with bronchial trou-
BILE.
A flock OF barn swallows arrived in
town Sunday during the thunder
shower.
Joseph Cerasoli moved from the
Perry house to W. A. Curtis home on
Monday.
Look out for Jupiter. the evening
star for April. II rises little after
d p N.
Mrs. pJoseph Cerasoli spilled hot
hot grease on her foot, which is csus-
ing her much pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or dra-
peries even ii she has never dyed before
just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind then your material win come
out right, because Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not TO streak, spot. fade. or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material You wish TO dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen or cotton or
mixed goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
|SYDNEY, N. s.,
| GOES BROKE"
Has No Money to Pay Sal
aries and Cannot Get
Credit
AS OVERDRAFT LIMIT
HAS BEEN REACHED,
Financial Troubles Said to
Due to Coal Strikes
and Depression

Sydney, N. s., April H.-This city,
due TO coal strikes and long depression
in the steel industry, is broke" ac-
cording to Mayor William Fitzgerald.
Until June no more checks for civic
salaries will be signed, the mayor has
announced. for the reason that there
are no funds at the bank to meet such
paper.
The oyerdraft allowed the city gov
eminent by law $4,000 has been
expended and there is no way of rails
ing money until June, when taxes be-
come legally collectable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
MAN HAD HER
BY THROAT
And Was Brandishing a
Knife Over Her, Says
Mrs. Katherine Randall
SHE FOUGHT HIM
OFF AND ESCAPED
Police Then Caught John
Winer in East
Boston

Boston, April H. Mrs. Katherine r.
Randall awoke at her East Boston
home early to-day to find her divorced
husband, John Winer, 81 years old,
gripping her throat with one hand and
holding knife above her with the 9TH
er hand, she said, She fought the man
off and with her l5-year-old son ran
q a police station. Winer was cap
tured later by the police, charged with
assault with intent to kill He OBJ
tanned his release on bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

work on kimono aprons. The younger
class worked at applique on holders.
Mrs. Ella LiIlcy, one OF the advisory
committee, was present and assisted
the little ones in their work. Iona
Lamberton gave talk on laundering,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

starching, pressing and folding gar
ments. Each girl brought her finished
slips and aprons. The next business
meeting will be held the last of the
month with Mrs. Shortt. when it Is
hoped Miss Johnson win be present.