davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
LEA Her
For Sale

There being no market for hides, !
have had made into first class leather
1900 calf and cow skins; fine quality
for dress or work shoes, gloves, chair
upholstering, ETC.; heavier grade for
harness, shoe taps. etc. Calf skins
measure from to Is 50. it,; COW skins
IS to % So. fl. ANY quantity sold at
prices as cheap as at tannery.
| will give leather in exchange for
calves, drinkers or suckers, beef, poui-
try, eggs, potatoes, and raw furs. You
can make your harness at half price
by using my leather.
II YOU have any old hides you cannot
sell ! win buy them at prevailing
prices in return for purchases of my
leather. Light grade leather sold by
the square foot; harness and leather
for taps sold by the pound. | viii be
pleased to show the leather to anyone.
G0nzalO Ala
3 Vine ST.. Barre. Tel. Ism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALES heavy work horses ] bay
driving mare | set double work harness
single work harness single driving hsr
ness sets traverse sleds. Can be seer
en- premises occupied by Green Mountain
Lumber Co.. MddIesex. VT, F. A. O'Con
nell, Agt., Tel, Montpelier l29-R. 272ts
FOR SALE--Hsl. Perkins, e., double gated
handsome black geldng. half brother 70
Hal. Perkins, jr., 2:l2 Ia his dams sire,
Jay McGtiror 2 ;07 ~ come and ride. you'll
bus him II. n Rogers, Royalton, W. 26sts.
Upstairs at Colton's Place
HUMANE FABRIC HORSE COLLARS
The very best medium priced collars on
the market. all sizes now in stock. SEAS
each, sent anywhere By parcel post
FITzALL HORSE COLLARS
-Four sizes in every collar. easily and
quickly adjusted, unequaled for heavy work.
Sent anywhere by parcel post for $3.50
each.
VEHICLE q SUPPLY 90. \
st State Street Montpelier. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
HELP WANTED-FENTALE

WANTED Middeaged housekeeper, per,
fectIy trustworthy, small family fun
charge good home. nay reasonable: 9. T.
Spcere. Wcst Corinth, VT, Telephone ~,
West Corinth, VI. zt4to
$3.50 PER DAY pnid ore lady in each
town to distribute free circulars for Eco
noniy Non-Alcoholic havoring, permanent
petition F. E. Barr Co. Chicago. 214tl'
WANTED competent maid for general
hovscwcrk: Mrs. w. S. Smith 81 College
street. Montpelier. phone 5s5-W. 24Stf
WANTED Experienced laundress. az
once. no siarched work required address
Haio's Tavern, Wells River, w. zi5,o
WANTED-Capable woman for general
homework; write to &c, care Vines Of
flee. 1tlI
WANTED Woman for general housework
and help care for invalid. family OF
three Tel 7s-M. Montpelier. 2z0tf
WANTED--A woman TO do housework on
a farm write to M" care THINGS Office
Barre. -toto
WANTED Young women to enter Barre
City hospital training school 70 train to
become nurses; apply 60 the superintendent
at the hospital. ls,tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALES cows just fresh; II others
that will be fresh soon nice Ayrshire
heifers all recently tested some of them
from accredited herds; B. F. Davis, Trow
hill. Tel. 3i5-W. 2'st6
SHoATS FOR SALE--Fred L. Poor. Viii.
Jamestown. N. E. Tel 3s4-l2. 272ta
FOR SALE-so cows. some being fresh and
rest nearby springers 10 of these are high
grade Guernseys. balance Ayrshirss and
Hoistsins; also one exceptionally nice reg
istared Holstein bull age about 4 months I
N. b. Always In the market to buy or
sell COWS. II. NJ. Farnham, Montpelier.
VI 28Su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

TO RF.NT--vacuum cleaners: The Electrls
Store. Ia Elm street -sat'
DANCING ESS0NS--Private instruction
by appointment; call at liz Main street.
phone iss-N Marie ouinlar. -sau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

to engage in the manufacture Of a special
" granite well known to the retail trade
tJp-to-date plant ready to opetste, SONS
capital required communicate with u. v.
w" Times Office. isstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
LOST AND FOUND

POUNDS keys on ring and chain own
er can have by paying for advertising a.
Times Office. -'"''
ToST-On Granite. Main or Seminars
streets TO Presbyterian church Sunda,
night, string Of pearl beads reward y
brought to the Times Office. 2lSts
fs,srr- Brown and white bird dog answer
- mare az Cutie" Collar without
name findcr notify W. 7. Tucker, Wash.
inrton. VI. Peoples phone -. 2l2ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-Standard bred cockerels. white
Leghorns, Rhode Island reds and white
Wynndottcs also eggs for Matching; =.
Anterior, Waterbury. VT. 2fSu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interert from
Different Sections.

AT the Mead Community house IN
Rutland cooking class Is being con
Quoted which already has a MEMBER
ship Of over so.
Fred Martin tapped maple tree
at his home in East Highgate and got
two quarts of sap Jan. 8 and three
quarts on Feb. 2.
Mai, Cen Clarence r. Edwards OF
Boston has been secured to give the
Memorial day address at Brattleboro
May 30. The invitation was extended
last August. General Edwards has re-
ceivcd 20 invitations already TO speak
on that date.
At the Hotel Vermont in Burlington
last week was held an adjourned meet
ing Of the. newly organized state
branch of the Rhode, Island Red Club
Of America, at which the following
officers were elected; President, (. w.
Sault OF st. Adams, yice-president, IA.
ID. Dimick Of Richmond; secretary
treasurer, C. w. Wilson Of Vergennes.
Charles Coltey, 10, a Rutland young
man employed on lumber job IN Ira,
was struck by an electric car Sunday
night and is in a critical condition at
the hospital there. One hand was sew
cred and his head and shoulders were
badly gashed. He was lying IN the
snow near the car tracks and, when
discovered, the car was too near the
body to be stopped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
Don't Baby
COrnS----USG
''CetS-It"

Thousands Of people have only themselves
to blame for corn agony, blood-poison, etc
Trimming and treating cutting and par-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
ROOMS TO RENT

FffRNIsuFp ROOM TO RENT-A
rss,+rn Ave. Tel. 54s-W. 27fu
FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOM TO
RENT-At 30 Park street; Tel. eos. z71u
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO REM
Heesrd and lighted. centrally located
write 20 IS" care Times Office. .e6u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
Wednesday, February Sth,
at 1870 O'Clock in the Afternoon

Al No. Camp street. including Eve
pierc parlor @ei. cTrtonue covered. "a
tension dining table. &c dining chairs
chifonier. bed couch. bed room suite.
chairs table,. rockers, writing desk.
quantity Of iinolsum. several pictures
electro amp. sunny cieuUcod raugs.
rarior AMI Kitchen clock.. dishes fruit
iar-. easihench ani urin-fr. sash
tnts. rrfrirsrstor. etc. Ffc Al Ne
sbors property 5 titsn sni has tesn
ven kert
JOHN REYNOLDS. Juns4.
n A pFppr. hucfie-rer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
FOR SAFE

FOR SALE Stone shed property In Viii
Jamestown room for gang Of men COM
plete outside. derrick and ten-tpn hoist al
SO some stock. For further particulars in
auire OF William i. Jsncs, Williamstown.
W. 272tl2
FANCY MAPLE SUGAR
IN OF. cakes packed in lib fancy boxes,
soon to be ready nt soc H.. or soc h., for
syrup or sugar In lib. cakes, or l0-ib.
pals, Place your order early with Mrs
X. r. Goodonouah, Roxbury, VT 27iti
NEARLY NEW CRAWFORD PARLoR
HEATER FOR sALE--Inuuire az Z.
Academy street. 272f
A FEW TONS or FIRST CLASS HAY FOR
SALE ieL ozl-M Z1ltt
FOR SALE-.Blockwood mostly maple
$3.50 per run; w. H. Cults. Tel. sss-i2
ITO
FOR SALE--A fox hound spayed female;
guaranteed TO chase nothing but fox;
years old price rs I: Frank Mast. 20 Brook
street. Barre. 26Sti
WOOD FOR SALE-No l selected old
liysred. Tel. 1906 -. 25st2s'
FOR SALE We. the undersigned. have de.
cided to sell our valuable qs,arry, situated
in Websterville, Joining the Acme Granite
quarry; This quarry has not been worked
much but stone taken, from u has taken
an excellent polish when uuarried on the
grain. An excellent chance to start quar-
rying as II lays in large sheets on the tor.
One sheet now nearly free estimated at
two thousand feet Quarry Is reached by
rail and team. For further particulars
inquire OF Thomas Blakeney. Williamstown.
X r. .. p or Patrick Noonan. Depot
square. Barre. VT. 25ltt
SAVE COAf.--By buying dry hard wood
second growth extra large. $3.50; eda'
iings and slabs mixed $500: Granite CITY
Bottling Works Tel 726-M or N746-W. 24TJ
FOX SALE--A preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments hrighteus
up the lettering and makes the whole nonu-
ment look clean and new guaranteed: price
on application James Sullivan. 1l4 Park
street Barre W. iatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

D. A PERRT. Auciisstsf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
RAW FURs WANTED

WANTED--Wi exchange new rnilch cows
2l6u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
Boil Weeuil Is Losing
Its Grip, Says Webb
WASHINGTON BUREAU
THE AGE-H ERALD
NT0nhfnCtnn n q Nav ~

The boil weevil. which cost the
south half q billion dollars annually,
is losing its grip and may be an
tirely eliminated, according TO a
statement today for this bureau by
j. l.. Webb. chief chronological Of
the department of agriculture.
The Florida" method is tentatively
Endorsed by Mr.. Webb. 1T has
proved so successful" he said. that
it might be pointing the way for the
complete elimination of the pest.
Next season, the department will ex-
pertinent with IL in every state
which produces cotton. In Florida,
which was at the mercy of the
weevil, the new method has made it
possible. wherever tried to make
good crops in a comparative sense"
The Florida method is exceedingly
simple, according to Mr.. Webb. II
was devised by g. d. Smith, an en-
tomolosist of Florida, and consists IN
removing the squares in May ana
bathing the plant thoroughly in
solution of calcium arsenate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
Mrs. LAURA KIMBRoUCH

Health 10 NEST Important 20 Ieu.
Columbus, Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is GER
tainly . grand medicine for stomach
trouble. l have suffered greatly
all my life from a disordered stonn-
ach. My food seemed to set 50
heavy, no matter what ate.
have taken many Of the medicines
advertised for this trouble, but none
of them has ever come up to Golden
Medical Discovery for giving
prompt and lasting relief. When
ever / have = sluggish liver, with
sick-headaches and constipation,
have found DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets = very efficient remedy.
They do not grippe or cause any
other distressing condition such as
a great many pills do."-Mrs. Laura
Kimbrough, 1903 Erlene Avenue.
Obtain this Medical Discovery OF
Doctor Pierce's at your nearest drug
store, in tablets or liquid, or send
10c. to Doctor Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
package, and write for free medical
advice
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16

Norman V Randolph. Virginia. chair
man.
Memorial, Mrs. Charles r. HYDE.
Tennessee. chairman,
Official stationery, Mrs. W. $. Cole
man, Georgia, chairman.
Transportation, Mrs. W. I. Allen,
Virginia, chairman.
State constitution and bylaws,
Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson, Mis-
sissippi, chairman.
Announcements.
Adjournment at 1880 p. m.
: y. m.
Automobile ride.
Tea at Country club.
Mrs. Jack Bowron in charge of au-
tomobile ride.
$3.50 p. m.
Historical evening.
Ball room Tutwiler hotel.
Mrs. A. A, Campbell, historian gem
eral. presiding.
Invocation, Rev. George r. Stuart,
d. d. F
Music. pixie, !" Mrs. w. c. Hornsby.
Presentation of the historian gem
eral by the president general. Mrs.
Livingston Rowe Schuyler.
Presentation of the stata historians
by the historian general. Mrs. A. A.
Campbell. $50
Address by tho historian general.
Mrs A. A. Campbell.
Music, THE Bonnie Blue Flag"
Mrs May Shackleferd.
Award of the Raines banner, Mrs,
C. NJ. Roberts.
Award of the Rose loving cup, Mrs.
Charles r. Hyde.
Award of the Anna Robinson An
drews medal Miss Jsssica Randolph
Smith.
Music, "Juanita." Miss Sarah
Hodges.
Award of a soldiers prize. the Mil
bred Rutherford medal and the Rob-
erts medal, Mrs. A. A. Campbell
Award of the HYDE medal, Mrs.
Tracy Rogers.
Award OF the orrsn Randolph
Smith medal, Mrs. cornelia Branch
Stone.
Award of the Youres prize. Mrs,
]. A. Rountree.
Award OF the Leonora st. George
Rogers Schuyler prize. Mrs. Peter
Youree.
Award of the Carter prize. Miss
Mildred Rutherford.
Music. THE Mocking Bird" quartet.
Presentation of the third vice pres
ident general. Mrs. w. e. Massey.
Award of the Ricks banner, the
Florence Goalder Faris medal, the
Bette Marriott Whitehead medal, the
Arkansas division medal. the Eliza
Quinn medal. Mrs. w f. Massey.
Music, AUD Lang Syne.' Mrs. ".
c. Hornsby.
Benediction, Rev. Middleton 8.
Barnweli. d. d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16

TAe Fat Man Has Good Stomach or
He'd Ne skinny anA = Dyspeptie.
hash with onions or something that
soured on the stomach. Just tell 'em
that one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets ehswed after eating prevents
such trouble or relieves II IL already
boiling up. Get rid Of the acid. sour
risings and belching with these tab
lets, Their action is simple. They
give the stomach the alkaline effect
it needs, they thus sweeten the food,
acidity stops, your stomach feels
good and you learn to eat what you
like without fear OF distresses due
to indigestion. Get I 50 cent box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets At any
drug store. They are the standby Of
Thousands Of the best fellows all
over. thu, L. 8. and CaAaAa.---Adv. ".
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
STILLMAN'S MOTION Is
DENIED BY HIGH COURT

White Plains. n. Y, November 15.-
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
today denied motion made last
Saturday at Poughkeepsie by James
A. Stillman to have him set aside
his judgment refusing the banker
divorce and upholding the legitimacy
of baby Guy Stiiiman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
The Joy Of
Eating Pie


says. I wish I hadn't eaten that pie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16

SiiiAcQ III tAo 4adiGhtc anu uAOuE
forward by Mrs. George Bonner to
speak the closing memorial prayer.
The following reports ended the
afternoon session:
Finance committee, Mrs. s. L. Led
better. chairman; treasurer general,
Mrs. Amos H. Norris: historian gen.
eral. Mrs. A. A. Campbell: registrar
general. Mrs. r. d. Williams; eusto-
dian Of Cross of Honor. Mrs. w. D..
Mason: custodian flags and pennants,
Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw: pages. Mrs.
@. Tracy Rogers. chairman.
Netablea
Notables among the quests seen
wednesday were General ]. T. Gar.
rettson. commander OF Camp Hardes:
Mrs. Wellington Vandiver of the
Bankhead Highway association and
representing the John Morgan chap
ter of Talladega; Mrs. Lewis Bennett
CT the New York delegation. who Is
from West Virginia and who has just
returned from abroad, where she
gave much money and influence to-
ward putting In . window At West
minister Abbey, May 2s for all the fall
len airmen. This window guards
tho English Unknown Warriors
grave. ana honors her son Lieuten-
ant Louis Bennett, killed In Ffance
while serving the Royal Air Forces.
1t IL for him and all Americans, and
is the first time that Americans have
ever received such = privilege. Mrs.
Bennett has also. recently, in her
sons honor given her home in West
Virginia for a library and war me-
mortal. The grandmother Of the fall
len airman was = cousin of Stopewail
Jackson. .t
The yesterdays program clessc
with magnificent reception at the
Tutwiler ball room last night, in
honor Of the general officers and
delegates Of the U. D. c., by the
Birmingham chapters.
The following IL the program for
Thursday:
f.. ESQ .. -.
Ball room Tutwiler hetel.
Convention called TO order by the
president general, Mrs. Livingston
Rowe Schuyler.
Invocation. Rev. John A. Macspor-
ran.
Reading Of minutes.
Election Of officers.
Reports of standing commuters:
Education. Mrs. w. C. N. Merchant,
Virginia chairman.
Award of university prize for Con-
federate essays. Mrs. Armida Moses.
South Carolina, chairman.
: = Confederate women's relief. Mrs.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
CITY LIFE BREEDING SNOBS2
Lover of the Woods and Hills Almost
Makes Direct Accusation In
Magazine Article.

Last summer / spent several weeks
in the woods and lived as nearly a
natural life as one well could. That
is, everybody wore the kind Of clothes
he wished to, and did about as he
pleased, without regard to fashion or
arbitrary social custom. l noticed
that whenever anybody hired guide
to perform work that he could just
as easily have done himself-such
as rowing up the lake to go fish
ing-he Immediately lost caste. It
was regarded as an admission of in
ability or weakness. The man most
admired in our party was the one most
capable of being sufficient unto him
self-able to 60 forth and catch his
own fish. cook his own food, and con-
struct his own rude shelter. After
month or two I grew accustomed to
the woods idea that looking after
ones own wants ID logical and COM
mendable, and nearly forgot about the
modern city viewpoint. But the first
garage man l dealt with on my return
to civilization almost snubbed me
when he noticed that, though I had
a large auto, I was my own chauffeur
and filled my own grease cups. Then
l paused and thought how widespread
is the difference in the attitude to-
ward servants or helpers in the woods
and the city. Wherever our modern
social life is highly enough developed
it is more or less disgraceful to do
anything useful that one can possibly
hire done. A woman gains more So
cial prestige from keeping three hired
girls than from being the most expert
cook and most systematic housekeeper
in the neighborhood. Not to have serv-
ants is to be inferior.NFred G. Kelly
In Leslie's Weekly.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
CliHside Can't
Ride in Buses

Most important of the weeks ad-
vents in Cliffside Park is the bus ques-
tion. The meeting of the borough ia
theirs on Monday evening with the
West Grantwood Taxpayers Associa-
ton was concluded by the action of the
council board to make the Bus Associa-
tion sign the proper bond or discon-
tinue operating in the borough OH Dec
oration Day.
The busmen were unable to comply
with the request of the officials, and
thus they We're given instruction by
Captain Borrell that they were not to
operate in Cliffside Park.
On the holiday their station at the
Park was found moved over into Fort
Lee from the town where they were or
dered to quit. 1t seems that the bus
drivers We're told they could drive
where they pleased as long as they
did not pick UP passengers in Cliffside
Park This was done for short time,
but then the man in charge at this
end realized that the Cliffside taXpay-
ers thought it was mean step IN re-
turn for the way they had been treat
ed. Then the regular route was re-
sumed and continued to date.
Attorney Lepore, counsel of the bus
men, is seeking an action of restraint
from a Hudson county court. The as
sociation claims it has done everything
in compliance with the wishes of the
borough.
a number of people have been seen
hailing the buses as they pass Cliff
side borough, but rather than be arrest
ed, as three of their contemporaries
were, the drivers kept going.
Three of them were arrested for do
ing this and were released on $50 cash
bail. They were tried before Mayor
Cadien Thursday evening.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
NOT MATTER OF GALLANTRY
SurIy Man Had Reasons Entirely His
Own for Giving Up His Seat in
Street Car.

The old saying that "all fat men
are good natured" is not borne out In
Bill. an overly fat city employee Of
Los Angeles. Bill is known as wom-
an hater and looks upon girls of the
giggling age as of no use whatever.
Frequently he spreads out over an en-
tire seat in a street car and growls
like grizzly bear if shop girl has
the nerve" to make him contract suf-
ficiently to make room for her.
On his way home recently Bill was
seen to arise and proffer his seat to
two girls who stood near.
"What's the idea, Bill?" asked fel-
low employee. Are you really getting
human?''
"Don't kid yourself" replied Bill
gruffly. "That's the hottest seat I ever
encountered and / cover entirely too
much territory. That's ALL"
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
Goldfish as Old as History.

Goldfish is said to be the worlds
most important-which Means the
most eaten-tish. Few fish are more
prolific. 1t has been asserted that one
weighing 75 pounds will contain over
100000 eggs. The cod is practically
omnivorous. finding means TO supply
great schools wherever food of any
sort is found. 1t is found in many
parts of the world other than the
North American banks" and it is said
that it has been fished for by fisher
men of northern Europe since the be-
ginning of recorded history and, of
course, for uncountable centuries be-
fore man began to make written rec
ords.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
Concrete Houses.

The use of concrete houses is be-
coming common in various sections Of
the country. In connection with the
general program for the investigation
and improvement of housing condi-
tions now being carried out by the
bureau of standards, several trips of
inspection have been made by men,
bers Of the staff of that bureau to
study improvements in the building of
concrete houses. The trip recently
made included many projects in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chi
cago and Minneapolis. Great improve
ments. both in the ordinary uses of
the concrete and in the architectural
and ornamental effects obtained, were
noted on this trip. 1t seems certain
that some style of concrete house will
become very common in the near fu-
ture.--Scientific American.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
pity The city enid.

Little Helen is an apartment house
child.
Brought up in northwest apart
ment, the sidewalks have been her
Fairgrounds, passers-by and automo-
biles her playmates, the patches
around trees her only contact with
old mother earth.
OF course, there have been trips to
parks, and all that, but Of nature
as an entity she knows little. Like
most city dwellers, she has to feel
the heartbeat Of the universe through
stone and bricks.
One day recently her mother took
her into the suburbs to visit some
friends.
For awhile the child was contented
to play in the new rooms. But at
last she grew tired.
go play in the yard" her mother
said.
Helen looked in wonder.
"Where Is the yard?" she asked
Washington Star.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
MeniI-Ie-Tour

Oompah oomph, bangety bang oom-
pah To those who We're fortunate
enough to go and return from France
little personal incidents are recalled
by the Decoration Day music.
Is the playing of the One Hundred
and First Infantry band in Menil le-
Tour on May 80, 1918, forgotten?
The bandmaster was Edward L'Af-
rcain, fine old man, sixty-six years
old, full of pride at being in active
service with the Twenty-siXth Division
in the Tool sector.
Four of his bandsmen had been hit
by shell fire at GrosrouvreS just pre-
viously.
Reverting to the subject of housing,
of course there won't be the crowd at
the government land office that there
is in Palisade real estate agents.
When you start to get a home to-
gether everybody in the east starts
simultaneously and with the avowed
intention of beating you to it.
The For Rent and For Sale" signs
are taken down as you approach and
you wonder if the owners really re-
gard your application with hate and
suspicion
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
Improved Range Finder.

The largest range finder in the
world Is more than twice the size Of
any used during the war, and has
been constructed in England for use
in coastal defense. says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. 1t was designed by
the two original inventors of the range
finder that has been in use In the Brit
ish navy for many years. and that
consists of a horizontal tube carried
on central frame, which rotates with
the tube on pedestal.