davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

I Frank Bowen and son. Hilas, weri
in Barre Saturday to see Mrs. Bowen
who is at the Barre City hospital re
covering from an operation.
Henry Hntchins of West Topshan
was 4 visitor in the place recently.
Mrs. Charles Simpson Is in Bradford
caring for her daughter, Mrs, james
Rouhan. who Il ill.,
j. J. Dasbner Of Barre was in the
place on business Thursday.
0. c. Williams of Montpelier was
in the place recently. looking after the
Orange County telephone lines in this
locality.
ouil'e CroSford was in Waits River
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Simpson visit
ed Ora and Glen Hutchins and their
families in bradford the 4th and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dashner were
Barre visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Prescott were Wis
itors at +. c. Cooks in Orange Sun
day.
Claude Clark is IN with the pre-
vailing dlstenper. Mrs. Clark and chill
dren are better
r. A. Burroughs was in East Barre
the last OF the week.
Glen French was Waits River Wis
itor Friday.
Arthur Taylor spent the week end
in Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
CHELSEA

Clarence Goss, who works for vii
A. Reed, was at the, home of his par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Goss, il
East Randolph last Sunday.
States Attorney Millward G. Taft
mas in Randolph on official business on
Monday.
Arthur T. McCue returned from
Portland, Me-, Sunday morning, after
two weeks visit among friends and
elatives and will at an early date reg
ster as a student in DR.. Frank A. Hay
lens office to take up the study OF me-
hanical dentistry.
Mrs. Millward c. Taft left for Bur
ington Sunday, and Monday went to
Rutland to consult a specialist. hoping
10 get relief from serious stomach
trouble with which she has been af-
iicted for several months.
The programs for the eighth annual
meeting of the Vermont Sheriffs' asso-
:iation have been posted. This meeting
Eill be held at Hotel Sherwood in Bur
hngton on January 20 and u. Sheriff
George A. Tracy OF this town has been
president Of the association during the
past wear.
The ice harvesters, win A. Reed. Al
bert p. Bugbee and Moses J. Rivers.
will complete harvesting the crop this
week and have found it much better
quality than was expected en- account
VI the breaking up Of the ice in the
liver during the latter days Of Decsm
Der.
Recent cases filed ia Orange county
,ourt are: Abe Jacobs vs.. the Loyal
Protective Insurance company, an ac-
ton of contract. Hugh w. Hastings of
Bradford appears for the plaintiff and
Edward II. Deavitt of Montpelier APP
pears for the defendants Nelson 5.
Johnson of West Lebanon, \. H., vs.. A. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
BROOKFIELD

Mrs. Earl Haggett i spending sew
eral days with hef parents, Mr.. an
Airs Smith. in North Randolph
L. d. Rnmney. who has been spend
ing several days with his brother. A
f. Rumney. went Tuesday TO his HON,
in Ausable Forks. \ Y.
The auditors will meet at the town
clerks office Tuesday. Jan. 81. TO com
mencc auditing the town accounts and
the 'boari OF abatement win meet on
Wednesday, Feb.
The ladies association will meet on
Thursday. Jan. 20; Mrs. Clara Ellis,
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Slisrrow and
little daughter. Wanda. have moved
into T. q. Whites house MIR. Shar-
row Is working for Leon White
Seventeen attended the missionary
Meeting which was heId with Mrs. +.
7. Clark Thursday afternoon.
The grange meeting was well at
tended Friday evening There were -
present, Including two visitors. The
meeting was interesting and there was
a good program. Afterwards light re-
freshmentS were served and social
hour Was enjoyed.
The hardest wind we have had this
winter swept over the town Sunday
afternoon and night. making the snow
into many hard drifts
Mrs. Mary White died SUNDAY morn
ing at the home Of her son. Arthur r.
White. after two weeks Illness with
bronchitis Her funeral was held on
Tuesday forenoon Al the Catholic
church in Randolph and burial was in
the Catholic cemetery IN Randolph.
Constable ". q Ralph Wa in the
west part Of the town Friday on bust
hes.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. =. Chase were over
sunday guests Of their daughter and |
Nj. and 4lrs. Herbert HOLMES.
N the eat hill.
Mr.. and AIR. r o. Ralph went on
saturday 10 Barre and stayed until /
Monday with their son. y. .. Ralph,
nd family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

time and this one promises to be both
interesting and profitable to all who
may attend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Willard arrived
Saturday at their home in the east viii
lage, after long absence, but do not
expect TO stay very long before going
TO Florida. then back to Mr.. Wizards
headquarters for work in Alberta, Can
ada.
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett Of Barre City
visited Mr. and Mrs Shorft. her par
ents, the middle Of the week.
Miss Julia Foster went last Thurs
day 10 visit her cousin. Mrs. Ralph
Putnam. in Waterbury and returned
home Saturday night.
Harold and Frank Clark were in
Montpelier on business last Wednes-
day.
Hay j. already getting low in many
harms, as last seasons crop was very
short
Fred Strong. Roy Sibley. Harold
Chappell and A. q. Whitcher were in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
BEGAN BELATED
HONEYMOON
When Mrs. Eugene D.
Hook Was Restored to
Her Husband
AFTER LONG COURT
PROCEEDINGS
She Is the Girl Wife in the
Charge of State Proba-
ton Department

Chelsea, Jan. rs. The legal warfare
that has been waged over the question
as to whether the state Of Vermont, OF
her husband. should have the custody
and care of Mrs. Eugene ID. Hook, has
finally resulted in the discharge of Mrs,
Hook from the Vermont industrial
school and her restoration to her hrs-
band On May Is, last, Mr.. Hook OBJ
tanned marriage license from Town
Clerk Willard p. Townsend, the girls
Father, Harry Bagley, then Of Bethel,
giving his consent TO the marriage in
writing, she being under fifteen years
of age. AT that time. she was living in
a family at Concord, where she had
been placed as dependent child by
! the state board of charities and pro
i baton On May Is, the date above
mentioned, Messrs. Hook and Bagley
went to Concord and brought her to
Chelsea and the parties were married
here at an early hour on the morning
OF May 10 by Rev. Pcrcival w Hewitt
Later in the morning, Mrs Hook, on
complaint of delinquency, was taken
before the Hartford Juvenile court at
produced was found to be delinquent,
BY reason Of going away from Concord
with Mr. Hook and marrying him, and
upon such finding was ordered by the
court to be committed to the Vermont
industrial school until she should be-
come of age in October, 1925.
Mr.. Hook was then prosecuted in
Orange county and few days later in
Essex county for kidnapping his wife;
but it is understood that those crimi- |
nal proceedings have been dropped. |
Last September, Mr. Hook brought Il
petition for writ Of habeas corpus. /
before Judge Harrie b. Chase at Wood. |
stock, to secure the release Of his wife |
on the ground that she was Illegally |
committed TO the industrial school.
This petition, however. was denied by
Judge Chase and Hooks counsel then
brought a new petition before the SUI
preme court, which was heard at Rut-
land last November On January 4.
inst, Judge George M. Powers, for the
court, rendered an opinion, holding
that Mrs. Hook was illegally restrained
OF her liberty, and that her act in GO
ing away to be married did not eonsti.
tute her delinquent and she was
ordered remanded to the care of the
state board Of charities and probation
as a dependent.
Fortified BY an opinion from Attor-
ley General Frank G. Archibald. the ,
probation authorities have since will.
ugly applied to the Hartford juvenile
curt for Mrs. Hooks discharge and
he has been released from their care
md custody and on Monday, the 2sd. ,
nst.. joined her husband at his home /.
n west hill, and they plan to start
his week on their belated honeymoon
nd viii visit friends near Albany. Y.
{.
IN the habeas corpus proceedings.
iale X. Darling OF Chelsea and David !,
Conant Of st. JohnsH1ry represent
d Mr.. and Mrs. Hook and States At
orney Millward G. Taft represented
he state. There was no dispute as TO .
ne facts and it was in reality a test
ase to get the probation laws con.
trued. and as such il attracted state
'ide, attention. g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

Montpelier ON business last Thursday
The big storm of snow and wind
Sunday and Sunday night made tn,
worst drifts since March. 1920, and
will make lot Of hard work 10 die
out.
Sunday, Jan. ;. Mrs. Luther S.
! Wheeler had birthday and received
81 postcards from her many friends
who are sorry for her IN health and
hope she may soon DO able to be out
as usual.
Brandon, little son OF Harry Dudley.
is in and has been under doctors
care several days. One lung has been
little congested, but he Is gaining
now
The whist party at east village hall
Saturday night was the best of the
season. as Is tables were set up to use.
and lot of people came from Calais.
and North Montpelier and had iin6
time. Twenty hands OF whist wert
played, then supper was served. fol
lowed BY a social time for q it'll
while. when all left for their homes b.
fore Sunday.
G. A. Badger was in Burlington TIVE
days last week on business.
The Four Corners Ciris' Cooking ciut
met last Saturday afternoon Al tn
rome Of one Of their number. Rather
inc Sibley. and bad very enioyabli
meeting An election " olicers ri
la22 was bold aud Coroiin Clark VA
elected president. Vera Huugins sirr
president. Bertice Peek SECRETARY sud
treasurer. Hazel Vincent and kathcr.
inc Sihiey. 4 committee 20 get new
inembrrs- The club viii meet again
soon. hat the place g. not decided -
yet.
The Vincent family spent SUNDAY
with relatives IN Montpelier.
Miss Doris Wylie Of Barre City Va
ri the home 81 hrr aunt. Airs. whseh
". last SATURDAY. ana came with be-
friend. Mrs Adams. srho drove hti
pony TEEN. ard the girls had In.
lime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
GAS IN PHONE DUCTS
Caused Explosions in Manholes at
Newport, r. /.

Newport. r. l.. Jan. -Illuminat.
ing gas in telephone duets fired BY
breaking of trolley wire Us the way
that explosions in two manholes al
Young and Spring streets last night
are being accounted for. The damage
amounting 20 few hundred dollars
worth is confined to two broken win
dows from conclusion and battered
house from mahhole covers. Eiere was
an explosion at the ,same place two
years ago when the spark that caused
it was unaccounted for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
IA. B. HEPBURN
/ DIED OF INJURY
Financier, Author and
Economist Was Hit BY
Motor Bus
HE WAS GRADUATE
OF MIDDLEBURY
And His Second Wife Was
Emily H. Eaton Of
Montpelier

!, New York, Jan. 25.A. Barton Hell
! burn, iinancier, author and economics
died here this morning. On Friday b
Il was struck by bus and suffered
compound fracture Of his right leg, bu
at the time attending physicians di
4 not believe his injuries We're OF q dan
gerous character. Later, however. MI
i Hepburns condition underwent
change for the worse, becoming critiea
yesterday morning.
i Alonzo Barton Hepburn was known
not only as banker and financfer, bu
as an economist Of note. In early lif'
| he figured to some extent in New York
state politics
Born III Cotton. n. 81, July "a isf5
he was graduated from Middleburs
| college. He begar his career as IN
structor Of mathematics at SC. Law
renee academy and soon became prin.
cipal Of the 0gdensburg Educational
Institute, which he left after a short
time TO practice law in Cotton, the
place OF his birth
In 1875 he was elected to the state
assembly, where he served until 1880.
Later he became superintendent Of the
banking department Of New York
state. state bank examiner and state
comptroller of currency.
After retiring from active politics
he want to New York City, where he
became associated with several of the
largest business corporations in the
country. He served as director on
the boards OF the Bankers Trust com
pany, First National bank. Woolworth
company, American Car and Foundry
company. Sears Roebuck and company
and many Others.
He was seccessively president Of the
Third National bank, vice president Of
the National City bank. and president
Of the Chase National bank.
Mr.. Hepburn was trustee Of the
Rockefeller Foundation and member
of the New York City Chamber Of
Commerce. the Pilgrims, the Academy
OF Political Science, the Japan society,
National Geographic society, Metropol
itan Museum OF Art and a member of
the Museum of Natural History.
He always maintained an active in
terest in international affairs, espe
cially IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS relations.
and N 1918 gave funds to the Uniyer
sity If Toxic to establish chair for
the stldy If the history and constitu
ton 81 the United States. He was
made az officer of the Legion Of Hon
,r BY he French government in 1913, I
ior his share in reception in New
York to French official visitors. In |
he year following the World war lie
vas eppcilted chairman of commit
zee to ala German children.
Mr. Hepburn was author Of many
magazine and review essays on eco
lomics and finance and published tvs
looks, -Thc History Of Coinage and
'urrency" and Artificial Waterways
nd Commercial Development" He was
Hartman Of the currency committee
4 the American Bankers association
rom the time of its organization. lie
vas member OF many leading clubs
In 1873 he married Miss Hattie Fish
r OF St. Albans, Vt, who died several
ears later. In 1887 he remarked. tax
ng for his wife. Miss Emily II. Eaton
( Montpelier, VI They made their
ONE in New York City for many
ears and had country house at
idgefield. Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

&. Fitzmaurice Of Thetford An action
Of contract. David A. Pingree Of White
River Junction appears for the plain
tiff and Raymond Traipor of White
River Junction appears for the de-
PENDANT. John B. Bean Us. Clarence
Hosford, also an action of contract,
which was brought by Shields & Con-
ant OF st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Boicc and Miss Potter OF the
farm bureau win meet all ladies in the
vicinity who are interested in the work
at the home OF Mrs. L. y. Young on
Thursday of this week in the after
noon. II Is hoped there viii be a large
attendance. No meeting has been held
in the -Four Corners district for a long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Irving to be Hone,s.

pstience-1ou ssy they qusrreled
Pstrice-Yes. and she returned All
his rifts. And vhat Do You suppose
he did,
rsfien,e-tznt gHess.
Psfricc- Stnt hrr half q do7rn boxes
~ far popHarr. with note explaining
list NJ thourhf ~ hsd taken A. Ieasf
thAt murh home o. "a rust siner he
Asses heI-Stray StorieA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. just rub il in gently.
II Is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital sire. $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
AnnONTcoTIoElsS

The Coquil,ard Parent TeaCher
club viii meet Friday afternoon n,
2:30 o'clock az the school The
program OF the afternoon is as fol-
lows: Piano solo. Dorothy Irwin.
reading by Herbert Clark. a repor.
of the state convention OF Parent
Teachers association. by Mrs r. q.
r. Steinel: costume pageant. hy
the girls Of the fifth and sixth
grades. A social hour Will follow.
the hostesses being Mrs r. J. Lang
and Mrs. +. G.. Fl. SteineL ON FIJI
day evening. Nov. i. the cSb viii
give a supper and bazaar In ne
school building.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF me Harris Prairie Christian
church Will meet all day Thursday
at the home OF Mrs. L. Z. Barber,
81 n. Gushing ST.
An all day meeting Of the @. A. r
Will be held Nov. Is at the Auten
Post hall Several out OF town
officers Will be present Including
Dept. Commander William Kelsey OF
Fort Wayne. Past Dept. COmman-
der William Tyner. of Newcastle,
Adjt. Gen. Ball Of Indianapolis and
Robert McBright. past senior vice
commander, OF the National G. a.
r.
The Ladies Aid society of Stul
Memorial church will have an az
day meeting at the church today,
with a potluck dinner at noon.
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet this evening at =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Revelations GA Vile 6qo6asSs5E:o5x

can ] thank YOU for tagging me,
and
1 paused. and Lillian finished my
sentence a biz lmpatiently:
Sending Katie down another
switch p" she said. That's easy. Just
rustic me some sheets and pillow
cases pronto. and I'll call all obliga-
tons squared"
She made an impudent little face
at me as she opene6hthe door of my
fathers room. and I comprehended
chat she was purposely covering the
horror of The night with a jest
l brought the liner for which she
had asked found that she had strip
ped my fathers bed in my absence,
and then she on one side and I on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

the other. we made VI hospital
bed cleared a table of books and pa
pers. covered il with a white OIL
cloth. topped that with a coarse but
snowy white cloth, cheap enough 70
be thrown away if stained with
drugs. and put upon it the basins,
glasses and spoons which experience
told us DR. Petit would call for
when he arrived.
Then. only. when all was in readi-
ness, did I venture TO ask the ques-
ton which had been trembling upon
my lips ever since my father had
swept Tom Chester from the library.
and Smith had sounded his raucOus
taunt from the corner where he lay
bound and helpless:
Lillian" l said TREMENDOUSLY. did
Smith mean that there was POISON
upon that knife ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Az UP-TO-DATE DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL

GROWING GIRL
4iS7.-This makes a splendid
school dress in serge with contrast
ing material. or in checked or plaid
wooden with trimming Of braid or a
finish II machine stitching. The
waist has the rSw SO popular side
closing. The sleeve may be finished
i'm wrist or elbow Iength.
The pattern is cut in I sizes: g..
s. 10 and - years a 10 year size
requires . 3-4 yards OF a inch ma
terial.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt of l. cents in silver or
stamps.
PICK Up COUPON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
+ "a l.. QUESTION MADGE RE
PRESSED AND THEN ASK
I'D LILLIAN

Poison, That word so dreaded
formed itself on my lips at Smiths
taunt. But I never uttered it. for Lii
Ian spoke to me sharply. smothering
the utterance. as 1 think she meant
TO do.
Help me raise Katie" she said
peremptorily she isn't seriously
hurt, but She must get TO bed. 80,
don't try 10 speak. Katie" a. tho
girl made a choking sound then put
her hands up to her bruised throat
upon which the brutal .hnger-pr.n
Of Smith We're strongly visible.
nod your mead. no-you mustn't
do that-wink your eyes hard if you
can walk
Haue's eyelashes moved vigorous
ly. and she responded strongly to
the clasp of our hands extended 20
hers
Help me upstairs with her" Lii
Ian said practically. and then I'm
help YOU with that hospital bed your
father wants made. Wen save time
that way And Wen discuss what We
have 10 DO then"
Itook her mint. for I realized that
jim Katie's nervous state she wished
no mention before her OF the terri
bile thing which had befallen young
Tom which i'm her dazed
condition she had not yet compre-
hended. In silence we helped my lit
tie maid uTstairs. got her into bed
and prepared a cold compress for
her bruised throat
There, Katie, that's all we can
do for you until the doctor comes. -
Lillian said cheerily 'And Wen be
right back. How about it," as
Katies eyes cleaned terrified en-
treaty. Would YOU feel safer if we
locked the door on the outside and
took the key with US"
Don't Try 10 Sing"
Katie winked her eyelashes visor
ously again. and when they lifted
there was distinct relief I'm the eyes
beneath them
ct thought so. Lillian said IN
diligently. so Wen do f. But Just
remember that Smith is tied up so
tight he can't possibly get loose and
there's a man standing over him with
gun"
Into my little maids eyes came
look of unbelief. and she spread her
hands in a gamin-like gesture OF
doubt. To Katie's mind IL was pa
tent that miles of cords dozens of
guards would not suffice TO bind the
man who had SO nearly killed her.
Well be right back dear" I as
sured her in my turn. then ! stopped
and kissed her forehead
Ny heart was very tender toward
my little maid who had played her
funny vet dangerous role so bravely.
hoped she would never guess that
the dasco ending IN Tom Chester's
injury had been caused by her inno-
cent revelation 20 Smith OF the fact
that the children had been locked
m with Mother Graham.
She caught my hand convulsively
and raised 30 20 her lips with her
familiar dramatic gesture. and then
lillian drew me abruptly away.
.Dont try 10 sing a solo Katie"
she advised with a little smile. and
saw the beginning OF a grin twist
Katie = AIfS a. w ~ NAt DAN-
\ TrenulOus Question.
Pardon my abrurtnesS. Madge,'
Lillian said in a low voice as she
locked the door on theoutside, &C
cording TO her promise 20 Katie. but
IL would be the worst thing IN the
world for her 10 get 10 crying with
that poor choked throat OF hers. and
YOU know how emotional she Is A
bit more kindness from YOU. and
she'd bawl like a baby"
"Ohi" I exclaimed, chsgrined at
my own lack OF forethought How
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Tomorrow's

By Genepiepe KembIs
THURSDAY, NOV. 9.

There is prospect of an eventful
day judging by the predominant
planetary rulership. With the radi-
cal nature of Uranus in trine With
Luna. there is the forecast af a sud-
den change. removal or journey im-
portant and far-reaching i'm IT'S re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
BREAKING BREAD

Friends at the table breaking bread.
a Laughter and jest and kindly
ways
The humble lights Of home abIaze.
Love at the foot and at the head,
Where happily the board is spread
with all the gentle wife can raise.
With charm i'm every word that's
said.
Here is a joy too rich for praise.
Who dimes with us makes glad our
hearth
And sweet with memories our
walls.
Bestows on us the gifts OF mirth
And strength for every blow that
falls
A friend for every hurt and ache
T. pledged within the bread we
break
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar a.
Guest.)
The nutmeg IS the kernel of the