davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-28
CHINESE NAVY OFFICERS PROPOSE
TO SELL SHIPS TO GET BACK PAY

departments of China at the present
time. salaries for many back months
are due the offlcials and personnel Of
the navy, and the conference Of Of
icers was called to consider ways
and means of forcing the ministry
of finance to allocate to the ministry
of marine sufficient money to make
up those deficits.
Feeling that sale OF all naval prop
erty and abolition of the navy was
the surest way of obtaining the noe
essary funds. the officers decided to
put this proposition before the peo-
Pile
Their alternative, in case THE
scheme failed to meet with approval.
was that officials who had illegally
withheld their pay from them be
made personally responsible.
In India, inhabited by 10000. 900
Moslems. there are. according to sta
tistics. not as many divorces as In
one state Of the United States.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
By the Associated Press.

bv the Ae10cin leo Press.
PEKING, January 1s.-Oficers of
the Chinese navy have proposed to
go the Washington armament con-
ference one better by scrapping the
entire Chinese navy and selling it to
pay their salaries, which are in ar
rears.
The Chinese navy consisted in 1920
OF six protected cruisers, three de-
stroyers, eight torpedo boats. three
torpedo gunboats. four gunboats and
considerable number of river gun.
boats. Nine of these, however. were
under control of the southern Chi
nese government, located at Canton.
The Chinese officers proposed also
that all battleships and cruisers
should be scrapped.
The Chinese press asserts that it
Is In the interest of their salaries,
rather than of the peace of the world.
that the Chinese naval officers pro-
posed this drastic step.
AS In the case of many government
Evening star., 1922-02-28
GRATEFUL TO POPE Plus.

ROME. February 27.-Cardinal Gas
parri today received Capt. Palazzoli
of the Italian army. who presented
to the papal secretary of state a
project urged by Italian patriotic
societies and former service men to
give formal recognition of their
gratitude to Pope Plus for the bene-
diction he bestowed upon the people
outside St. Peters from the balcony
after his election as pontiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
MAKERS OF EQUIPMENT
FOR farm Will MEET

CHICAGO, Oct. IA large repTesen-
tA.ion Of the coontry's manufacturers
OF farm machinery Is expected TO at'eno
the 10th annual convention OF tae
National Association OF Farm Equip
men, Manufacturers In Chicago OCTOBER
-. 10 and 20.
Addresses on tho opening day or the
convention include ono by a memeef o,
pres!den, Harding's cabinet TO be named
later, c. II. Markham. president OF inc
illinois Central railroad. and Guy RI
Hail. director OF the National Institute
Of Progressive Fa.,n.ng.
William ~ DCrg.U. Sh:ec OF the ot'l-
slna OF s.rupl.fed practice OF tho depart
ment o. commerce. will address the con
ven,ton the second day on The Prom
iso OF S!mpl!Hcd Practice In tho faEm
Equipment Industry"
James II. Howard, president o. me
American Farm Bureau federation. VIII
discuss agricultural conditions n Amer
Tea on the third day. and the convention
viii close that evening with the annual
dinner, where Dr. BurciS y. JenNiuS'
pastor OF the Lnwood Boulevard cars
,ian church. Kansas CITY. Will speak on
This New Era
Because Of the unusual condi'ohs
faced by the Industry. the several de-
partment meetings being scheduled I'M :
mcdls.ely following the convention ana
the character Of the program. our meet :
ing should he more attractive, declared
H. j. Sameit. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
MANILA NOT AFFECTED
BY new SHIPPING LAW

Manila. T. /. OCT. 1.-THE extension
Of tho coa<'wiss shipping law "f the
United States Ia the Philippine Islands
Is not contemplated AT present t'reSl-
dcnt Harding assured Senator Manner
/, Queen in letter made public mere
by the latter The President shows deer
interest in Philippine capital and asks
= local capitalists arc interested !"
American vessels.
The letter dated At the White House.
July - follows:
II have just concluded reading me
brief filed by Yourself and Mr.. oSmrNd
chairman Of the commission on the par
NJ the house relative To- tho declaration
uf the effectiveness ot The '"&St"lSe
shipping law between 'hc .thl.ipN;r" -
lands and the United states r!Mnland
ports I,note that YOU stress The made
uua"y Of the shipping "n both the -NltaH-
tic and Pacific. but give special enpaa-
sis TO such iuadequacy on the Atlantic
md the rosie by way Of the Suez canal
AZ YOU understand. the law contcm-
mates tina: no declaration Of the coast
wise provision shalt be made until inc
president Is assured % tho declaration
Of the service by American snIpS. /
think have already assured You IN per
son and am glad to confirm Il now that
no such step will be contemplated nm
I'll there j., iudiSputabic evidence OF n"
declaration Of such shipping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
WATER HYACINTH SHOWS
ITS RIGHT TO RESPECT

Crowley. La. Oct. l2.-The Southern
water hyaciath. praised by the beauty
lover. hated by the navigator OF the
bawcus and dubbed nuisance by the
irrigation men has proven it's right I"
live.
In Louisiana. this plant Is choking
'hs smaller streams. blocking the nav
i..:iun. and where removed ata heavy
cost. speedily returns even more proHf'
IT, This liability can be converted into
an asset. according 20 4 group OF chem
lists. who have prepared and displayed
II the Chamber OF Commerce quarters
here samples OF paper pulp, ether. aIc"'
hol. oil. tann!n. fertilizer. fire-prootinc
comnaund and stock food. all based on
the hyac!nth.
Whether this transformation can be
made at a cost that Will render The
process economically worth while. IS to
ne determined later. However, the enor-
nous volums, rapid growth and ease OF
gathering insures cheapness IN raw ma
t~ria,. according 20 chemists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
MUSICIAN PRAISES
beautiful OH|O''

Cincinnati. o. Oct. Ills first view
"S Cincinnati. Fritz Retner. new conduc-
tor ~ the Cincinnati symphony orches-
TIA declared on his arrival here. re-
minded him o. ;Ne territory around his
summer home IN Bologna. Italy. He
described the Ohio River as beautiful
NJ Resacr. wh" said he never heard
american Jazz mus" UntH his arrival
IN New York. asserted that in coming
. this couacry he has put aside all
thoughts or desire o. anything or any
other interest than that ot the orches-
FRA which he will direct. Work and re-
h.a-Sais ne said. will bring the or
,hestra 10 artistic perfection.
The Hungarian conductor Is OF rudy
complexion. and has the appearance OF
Youth HIS wife is with him here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
DRY LAW NOT ISSUE
IN NORTH DAKOTA NOW

bismarck. y. d. Oct. l2.-Candidates
npp.sinS the reelection OF North Da-
ku,a's representatives in congress. all
,hree Of whom have supported prohibit
ton programs. have NOT raised the wet
and dry issue in pre-electton campaign
ing. The present representatives. @
3. Rur,ness. George W. Young and F.
n. Sinclair. have the support OF the
presiden, OF the North Dakota W. T..
7. Z.
J. W. DENY % Bismarck. opposed
20 Mr. Young In :hc Second district. on
an "Iudep.udent Progressive" ticket,
while no, announcing his position. Il
credited with beng = dry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
PUBLISHERS TO DISCUSS
NEWS PRINT QUESTION

Chicago. Oct. l2.-ouestions pertinent
20 The publishing profession will be dis
cusseG by national authorities at the
meeting OF the Irjarc Daily Press Asso-
.,..:or!. 70 be Scld Eese October HIS
Mrs Flrsencc E:dd!ck Boys. ot Ply
mouth. Iud. who has made a national
rcputat,on for editing 4 Womaus page
= newspapers and who has been called
:, WASHINGTON I" assist one OF the poll
AL parties In directing tho publicity
for women voter. will speak on L non
political subject.
charles /, Stewart. publisher OF the
lexington. Ky. Herald and president Of
Tho Southern New spap"r Publishers As
,ocia,.on. will address the meeting and
-aEr n prominent par; IN the news print
market discussion when that Is reported
hv T. 2. Adler. chairman OF the COM
rn,.e,c having that work IN charge.
T. : Kellogg. % the News Print ser-
wee bureau. Kew York CITY. also IL
-rheduied 70 speak on the print sttua-
lion from tho manufacturers viewpoint.
Two women were meeting for the
f.-s, time In several months. why"
..ushcd tho first, who hal IN the pas:
been on not too cordial terms With IN.
Other. II meyer though: you would rec.
orrlze meta been 80 long E.nce We
lre."
sly dear" replied the other. Il had
m difficulty whatever. remember the
ha. distinctly. Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
STOWE

Guests at the regular meeting o.
Sickle chapter, No. 81, Q. u. p, OF
Wednesday evening were Mrs. z, =
Scott of Jacksonville, who is mem
Der Of the chapter at Marshall, NO.
and Mrs. Cora Brunell Of Athol, Mass
Light refreshments were served.
Theodore Wells is having his vacation
from his duties at the Burt company 4
store.
Among recent visitors here were Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Puett of Belmont, n
c., who are touring in the north, and
r.. J. Brown and G. ]. Garrett Of Rut-
land on an auto trip to Mt Mansfield
Recent visitors at j. r. Campbelfs
were Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Campbell and
family of Morrisviile and Miss Evelyn
Warren Of Bennington.
Mrs. Esther Smith Dimock and
daughter. Beatrice, of st. Clair, N. ",
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Lawrence.
Misses Ella Sargent and Grace Russ
are passing several days this week at
the Mount Mansfield hotel
Mrs. Mary T. Bertolph and cousin,
Mrs. Mrs. Julia Foulds, who are visit
ors here, went Thursday to Mt. Mans
field.
Mr., and Mrs. A. r. Straw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Osmond and Miss Ruby
Bull motored Thursday to Essex,
where they visited Mrs. f. Z. Wright
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Osmond re-
manned for several days visit with
their granddaughters, Mrs. Wright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
Motor vehicle Offenders.

Convictions for offenses against the
state motor vehicle laws have been re-
ported to the secretary Of state as fol-
lows. Thomas Piche Of Winooski, OPP
Grating while intoxicated; Walter y
Goodwin of Burlington the same Of
Tense; Cliff Struthers OF Brattleboro,
reckless driving in Keene, n. H.; A.
r. Jordan OF Keene, n H., operating
while intoxicated in Brattleboro; G.
Clement Dibbell Of Randolph, operat.
ing while intoxicated; Gail Fassett Of
Randolph. operating while intoxicated;
Karl b. Sargent Of Eden, operating
while intoxicated.
Sargent's license was formerly sus-
pended. and since his trial and convic-
ton. it will be revoked, as customary
in such cases. A. 0. Martin OF Bur-
linrton was convicted for operating
while intoxicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
FURNITURE

chamber suites. 2 old bureaus in
good condition, ] good Sterling range
with warming oven, 2 good box stoves,
several small stoves, | safe, show
case, s toilet sets, several Office chairs,
20 dining chairs, . couches, art
square, several carpets, lot straw mat
ting, good refrigerator, meat saws
and grinders, all kinds of crockery, tin
and iron ware, some silver knives,
forks and spoons, etc. Sheets, pill
low slips. blankets, quilts, bed Syringe,
mattresses, pillows, in fact everything
belonging with said property.
Hear is chance to get many good
and ueeful articles at your own price,
everything win be sold.
Remember the time and date and be
on hand as this will he one Of the
largest afternoon sales ever held in
this section.
Terms at time Of sale. Remember
the date.
JAMES w. TYSON,
ARTHUR JUDD,
FRANK BROWN.
WALTER S. BELL,
FRANK J. COOK,
COMMITTEES.
B. H. ADAMS, Auctioneer, Chelsea,
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
EAST CALAIS

Miss Nora Ellis is visiting Mrs. Lii
la Lamb, her aunt.
Mrs. Charles Stackpole, Harry Stack
pole and Mrs. Kate Carter and daugh,
ter, were recent guests of Mrs. Mary
Sanders.
The few surviving members of Co
+, IL, Vermont will hold their annual
reunion at Memorial hall Aug. 81. Ey-
cry member should plan to be there.
All friends are invited to attend.
John Goodell is quite sick and Mrs.
Lee Leonard of North Calais is caring
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blodgett Of
Springfield, Mass, visited Mrs. Blod-
gets aunt, Mrs. Mary Sanders, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Alice Carley was recent visit
or in North Calais.
Blanche Baker Of Montpelier is Wis
iting friends in the village.
Mrs. Glen Sulham of New Haven,
Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Lila Lamb.
A party of nineteen Sunday school
scholars went for ride and picnic
to Smugglers' Notch on Wednesday.
East Calais defeated the Hardwick
team at game here on Thursday.
Score to O.
Miss Charlotte Peck is acting as
chaperone for a party of young la
dies in camp at Woodbury. pond.
Lee Tibbetts and family and John
Slayton and family are camping at
Nelson pond.
DR.. Carter of Hardwick was in town
Thursday TO attend the bali game.
Mrs. o. w. Guernsey and Mrs. Myr-
tie Sawtell were business visitors in
Montpelier on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Darling Of Marshfieh
was recent visitor Of Mrs. Dan
Brown, her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bancroft and son,
John, visited at c. w. Taylor's in
Worcester the first of the week.
Robert Sanders was business Wis
itor in Plainfeld on Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
MERMAIDs CAUSE TRAFFIC TIE-Up
Create Sensation as Toll Collectors on
Mile Bridge, at Hampton Beach.

Women. in shocked amazement, and
men with keen appreciation, beheld an
unusual scene on the ne-mile bridge
at Hampton beach Monday afternoon.
The scene was none other than that
OF couple of fair maidens in restrict
ed one piece bathing suits collecting
tolls al the Hampton end of the bridge.
The excitement that ensued after the
two mermaids had taken their positions
at the toll gate resulted in such a mix
up of automobile traffic and caused
such large crowds TO surge onto the
bridge that the police were forced to
escort the maidens to another spot on
the beach, 20 that traffic conditions
could return to normalcy.
Had the girls appeared on the beach
in the one-piece suits they might not
have attracted more than the usual in
terest but TO appear there on the bridge
and take the helm of activities at that
point was altogether different mat
ter. Had President Harding been sched-
uled to speak on the ridge there could
not have been greater congestion Of
traffic.
As the motorists steered their auto
mobiles onto the bridge at both ends
they could hardly believe their eyes
when thew saw two maidens, wearing
bright abbreviated bathing suits and
the hats Of the official keepers Of the
toll gate. So great an effect did the
sight have on the motorists that sew
cral nearly lost control Of their ma
chanes. recovering their senses just in
time TO avoid plunging through the
rails Of the bridge. Progress was slow.
however. as the motorists proceeded at
a slow pace in order to keep the mer-
maids in view a. long a. possible. But
little silver was offered the fair ones
and none looked for change. being 9th
erwise occupied. Il Is reported that
some autoisfs made several trips hack
and forth across the bridge.
IN news spread and many walked
from the centre to view the scene. The
police joined in the lire Of march 20
the bridge and after getting the Law Of
-onditions decided that the girls were
loo conspicuous and that the only move
hey could make in coping with the sit
zation would Be 70 escort the nyuphs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
Cattle Testing in Pomfret.

Reports have been received at the
agricultural department OF the com
pletion of tuberculin tests of herds be-
longing to the Pomfret Jersey Cattle
association, according to Commission
err of Agriculture E. $. Brigham.
This Is an association of twenty
Jersey breeders of the town OF Pom
fret. and it is a rule of the associ-
alton that every herd. must be tubercu-
lin tested under state and federal SUI
pervision, and nearly every herd be-
longs to cow testing association,
40 that the production Of each COW can
be measured.
Twelve of the herds have previously
been tested, but the first test was run
on twelve herds which had not been
previously tested under the accredited
herds plan. No reactors were found IN
any OF these herds, comprising 295
cattle and it is expected that every
one of the twenty-four herds will be
fully accredited in a year.
The town Of Pomfret is located away
from the railway where milk shipping
is not convenient, so that skimmilk IS
left on the farms for feeding calves.
By pooling their issues the Pomfret
association will be able in short time
20 offer for sale a large number OF
cattle free from tuberculosis and to
furnish with these records of produc-
ton. This should lead to a splendid
business for the members of the As
ISOLATION. Scion ]. Vail of Pomfret is
-
4. S. Brigham, commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
HAY PLENTY BUT POOR.
Because Wet Weather Hindered Har-
vesting in Three States.

The federal department OF agricul-
ture, cooperating with the New Eng
land state department of agriculture
gives out the following report on New
England crop conditions;
Hay in Maine, New Hampshire, and
Vermont, in quantity, is above normal,
but wet weather hindered harvesting
and much Of the crop, generally, went
into barns in poor condition. Yields
not quite up to a normal in Massach-
sets. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Rowen crop good. Oats and other
small grains about an average crop,
but considerably damaged by excess
rains. Corn poor crop, much of il yell
low and stunted; better in Rhode
Island than elsewhere. Pastures.
generally excellent.
Truck and garden crops and field
beans a little below average.
Connecticut valley onions due to bad
weather, promise only 60 per cent of
a crop, but total shipments should
somewhat exceed last years small
crop, peaches good crop; grapes, blue
usual; pears an average crop.
Tobacco in Massachusetts, f9.35e
acres against l0,Is0 last year.
promises 20 per cent of crop; Con
necticut 27,e5s acres against $500 in
1921 SO per cent of a crop, due to ex-
cess rains, cloudiness, lack Of cultiva
tion etc
New England commsraall apples.
according 10 reports received BY
the bureau Of agricultural econo-
mics. promise l.lf5l0O0 barrels against
l.lG0.O00 last year. The crop
remains very uneven and hard TO Judge
reports vary, very much between
localities. and many wcll informed
fruit men believe the crop viii turn
out less than the figures below Indicate
for New England. Names crop is
much less than last years big crop.
while Massachusetts has prospects for
more than twice the 1921 crop The
others states report some gain over
last year Scab and other troubles.
bad in many sections. but fruit sizing
M well. due to abundant moisture.
The United States crop Of barrel
apples viii he much larger than last
year. haf the hox apple crop il abopt
the sane a. last year. Nova Scotia
expects l.527o0 barrels or about IS
per cert u the 1921 crop Massa-
ohussets er4nberriss good crOP.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
EAST MONTPELIER

c. W. Fitch and family are camping
in Enfield, N. II.
Mrs. Robert Wheelock and children
Of Springfield have been visiting at
Herman Pixies.
Mrs. Myrtle Griffith and daughter
Stella, Of Waterbury. are spending a
few days with Mrs. George Robinson
Misses Katharine and Marjorie
Morse of Montpelier spent the week
end at +. A. Morse's.
Mrs. Ernest Trepto IL entertaining
her nieces, Thelma and Laura Towns
end of Lancaster, Mass.
William Barnes and Harry Tracy
have returned from few days vaca-
ton spent in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin GRAY of Con-
cord were visitors at W. r. Tracy's
and Mrs. Lottie Ormsbee's on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Stratton Of Montpelier
was recent caller in the community.
Fred Ferris has finished work for
w. f. Davis and with several other
Young men left on Thursday for the
west to work during the harvest sea
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
LOST AND FOUND

FotIND-seven eows and bull came into
my cornfsld owner have same by
proving property and paying damage L.
Sassi. williausto~n. VI i2ss
LosT-on Sunday. Aug. g. hetuesn New
port. n. H.. and Montpelier. VT via
white River Junction and WiIliansfcwn
gulf road renticman's black isnthrr tFav-
cling hae. containing letter. and papers.
Suitable reward; John A. Roman. - r.
South Main street. Newport n II l13ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE--White Wyandotte broilen. ~
to his. each one pure bred white Wy
andotts cock bird. Martin strain: ~ An
conas. cockerel for breeding high grade
stock also few white Lezhorns. cockerels,
pure bred. Phone 21l-4. l22ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS

TAXI sERvTCE-Day and night q. Cor
III I. Tel 254-R 122tf
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND RE-
PAIRED called for and delivered; we al
so sharpen all makes of razor blades, plain
razors and scissors Vermont Sharpening
Co. II Granite street. Tel ss7-M. ll2tf
DANCING LESSO Ms Private instruction
by appointment: call at l72 Main street.
phone s64-W: Marie Quinian. lestf
TO RENT-Vacuum cleaners The Electric
Store. IA Elm street 24ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12

beyond the eyesight of the interested
spectators.
When the official keepers of the toll
gate resumed their positions traffic was
restored to normally Haverhill Ga
zette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
HEAD OF STOCK
About 40 Tons of No. | Hay

All farming machinery, all suRaring
tools. and all kinds household furni-
ture.
Sale win begin promptly az one
o'clock in the afternoon. Terms a.
time Of sale Lunch Al noon
D. A. PERRY, Auctionesr.
W. L. hey, Owner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT-Four Office rooms enc large
front room End floor: INQUIRE Of Quin.
Ian house. l72 North Main street. 7bH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Five passenger Overland car
first class condition; price reasonable
write to TX" care OF Times or phone
442-Y. 1866
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car Hudson
touring car; call and look them over and
haye a demonstration; Palace Garage, Inc.
Barre. l24tf
FOR SALE--i91S Studebaker motor. in
good condition; also parts for 1917-1918
Studebaker: f. r. Mosher. Shoe Repair
Shop. Union House. Montpelier, i2ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
Three Lines for Csc

D The Times viii publish Wants. Lost ana
Found. For Sale. To Let. etc.--short sdvsr-
tisements--at the rate Of three lines for
twenty-five cents for the first insertion ana
ten cents for each subsequent Insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different SectisnA

Peter Strong's barn on Hunting.
ton farm was struck by lightning and
burned with all the seasons hay on
Aug. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12

The city of Burlington has awarded
a $46,532.50 contract for resurfacing
South Union street, from Main street
to Ledge road, to James 4. eastman
Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
WANTED

MONEY made working spsre time for Tbs
Fraternftics Either SEX Experience not
necessary We lead all eonpctitcrs in
Maine: representative wanted IN every
town and city IN Maine. N. II. r. L.. and
Vermont. Box =. Richmond. Maine. l22fl2
WANTED Secondhand timers bcrh tools
L. j. Kingdom. Bradford. W ii7ti<'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
Tuesday, August Is, 1922,
at IL o'clock noon sharp
The Hotel Buildings

All buildings including hotel build
ings, ell, shed, ice house, barns, ETC.,
all buildings to be removed from the
premises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-12
FOR SALE.

Improve your handwork by using
Concord Yarns
They are guaranteed dependable,
uniform fast color and of good
quality. Manufacturers of knit
ting yarns for over 30 yrs. Send
for free samples Of yarns and
price list. or. SIX. SOC. ib.
$500. In 5 10. lots 5000. Con-
cord Worsted Mills, West Con-
cord, N. II.