davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
1900 CASES LIQUOR
BACK TO SCOTLAND
Whisky Consigned to Wine
Agents Is Seized by Gov
ernment Officers.
SCHOONER TAKEN AT PIER
Enforcement Agents Waiting
for the Edna Brown When
She Lands With Load.

Under guard of Isaac r Hit and
O. G. Farr. agents Of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, 1900 cases of Scotch
whisky. Illegally imported into the United
States a year ago, will be started back
TO Scotland to-day aboard the steam
ship Assyrla. The revenue agents have
instructions to "see that the liquor IS
landed on Scotch soil,' according to
John D. Appleby, zone dry chief
The whisky was shipped to the United
States by IIeilbron & Sons OF Glasgow,
Scotland, and was consigned 10 the Alps
Drug Company and julius Redlich, both
retired from business. The drug COM
pany and Redlicn had permits to import
and dispense wine on prescriptions. Gus
toms officials accordingly seized the
consignment when they learned 1t was
whisky instead of wine.
The Heilbron concern has never been
paid FOR the whisky. 1t agreed to settle
for all expenses of having the consign-
ment returned II the United States Gov
ernment would release it. The Treasury
Department issued ruling ordering the
liquor back to it's owners. with the pro-
vision that ii would be under American
guard until actually unloaded in Scot
land.
Frank j. Hale and James r. Kerrigan,
chief investigators for the prohibition
enforcement department, seized the one
masted schooner Edna F.. Brown when
she hove into Woodcliff pier at Free
port, L. L.. yesterday Sixty cases of
whisky valued at $4,000 was taken from
the vessel.
Benjamin Strumpf and Peter Franz
said to be owners of the Franz Trucking
Company, 10 West Third street. were
summoned yesterday to appear before
Commissioner Hitchcock on charges of
conspiracy TO defraud the Government
and violate the Volstead law. Strumpf,
who holds n permit TO handle liquor, Is
alleged TO have diverted 1000 cases of
whisky. legally withdrawn from bond.
to the bootleg trade, according to John
ID. Appleby.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
TRY TO TRACE $4,000
BILTMORE GEM THEFT
Police Hunt for Mrs. w. E.
Bedeu's JeUeis.

The police in cities throughout the
country are keeping lookout on pawn
shops In the hope Of recovering $1,000
worth OF jewels stolen from Mrs. Wal
tor r. Bedell wife of womens cloth
ing manufactures. at tho Biltmore
Hotel on June last. The collection
consisted Of platinum ring with a
three carat diamond set I'm a cluster
with six small diamonds, platinum
wrist watch set with diamonds and
sapphlresc platinum ring with a 3.14
carat diamond encircled by forty-six
small diamonds. "a platinum bracelet
set with thirty-two diamonds and n
pearl necklace. Mr.. and Mrs Bedell
have town house az 2e5 Clinton ave-
lnuc, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

The two detectives who had observed
ths Chinese entering the Doyers
street place reported that there may
have been opium in those bags, but
also there was something heavier.
On the following night the same
thing occurred. So two other de-
tectives were posted on the roof OF Is
Doyers street and two more were
stationed on the Pell street roofs.
Half of the detectives were from DR..
Smon's Office and the others were
from the headquarters Of William H..
Williams. special agent of the Treas
ury Department.
ON the third night four Chinese en-
tered the Doyers street place and
ascended to the roof. The detectives
saw them scurry across the roofs and
enter a coop on the top of the State
headquarters of the Hip Sing Tong,
10 Pell street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
SEASON OF PNEUMONIA
REVIEWS WHISKY WANTS
Many Doctors Resent Resfric-
fion on Prescriptions.

The advent OF the pneumonia season
has caused numerous doctors TO renew
lanents that they may not prescribe
whisky for threatened patients without
much time consuming red tape.
The pneumonia death rate. however.
is but fraction OF per cent. larger
this year than Il was I'm 1921 which
year saw the lowest rate in the history
Of the Health Department. The de-
partment authorities say that all the
average citizen needs 10 do TO ward off
the germ Us to sleep In we'll ventilated
rooms take moderate amount Of exer-
else and be judicious concerning hts
appetite.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Women's S Blanket
Robes, $5.95

Full, wrappy models,
well tailored of warm,
flower figured Beacon
blanket cloth, prettily
banded in satin and fin
ished with cord girdles,
in harmonizing color.
French blue with tan or
light blue; gray with white;
rose with gray or white.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
10000 PISTOL PERMITS.

Pistol permits issued by the Police
Department for 1923 will bear the pho
tograph OF the persons in whose names
they are issued, in accordance with an
order just issued by Commissioner En-
right. Approximately 10000 pistol per-
mits have been issued this year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
UNwED MOTHER SHOPS HERE.
Expects TO Leave for Kansas city
In Few Days.

Miss Nancy Jordan, the unwod mother
from England who was permitted 20
land here. Is still with Mrs Frank @
Warren Of Kansas City Mt the apart
ment OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. y. Jenkins
SIG Riverside Drive Miss Joroan and
her three year old son Francis spcn,
most Of yesterday resting. according to
Mrs. Jenkins.
Miss Jordan and Mrs. Warren did a
little shopping IN the afternoon. Th, Y
have not decided when they will star,
for Kansas city. but probably It viii.
be In a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
LEVIATHAN PIER CONTRACTS,

Contracts on Pier >. Hoboken, for the
accommodation of the Leviathan We're
awarded yesterday by the Shipping
Board To the Morris * Cummings
Dredging Company. II State street.
went the contract for dredging the slip
at about 10000. while the Robbins Rip.
ley Company 60 Church street. got th-
lob of removing the pier at about s35. .0On
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
RAIDERS GET 80 GUNS
IN HIP SING QUARTERS
Seize 1000 Rounds Of Ammunition and Opium and
Smoking Layouts- Tong Leader
After Hint of New War.

Police
obviously because he curious
Chinese
metallic cankng when hit the door amb
Deputy Police Com
missioner
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Death Threat Made.

About q week ago the detectives,
maintaining their nightly vigil until the
mysterious trips across the roofs should
cease, saw Lee Yee Hong, local presi
dent of the Hip Sing Tong, lead the
coolie caravan. One of the detectives
followed as far as the coop. He heard
the bags fall on the floor and noted
that the same metallic clank followed
each drop.
About this time the detectives learned
that Lee Yee Hong's life had been
threatened by men who were supposed
to be more or less familiar with the
killing last August OF 10 Low, the ma
tional president of the Hip Sing Tong
This explained. in part, why Lee Yee
Hong was taking to the roofs of nights
and not entering the Hip Sing Tong
house, where he lives with his white
wife, by its door. They heard also that
Lee Yee Hong and his staff had openly
accused certain members of the on
Leong Tong OF instigating the murder
Of 10 Low. Certain wealthy Chinese
decided suddenly to take vacations,
leaving no mail forwarding addresses
behind them.
Yesterday Mr.. Williams and Commis-
sioner Simon conferred in the later's
office. From Mr.. Williams staff came
Michael Collins and Cosimo Ranalli.
Commissioner Simon (who, by the way.
is the first white man ever TO have been
made an honorary member Of the Hip
Sing Tong called on Detectives Addy.
Moffett, Buckley and Waitwood OF his
staff This squad stationed itself on
the roofs of Pell and Doyers streets and
at the doors of the Hip Sing Tong house.
With them was Olaf Lempbke. an ex-
pert on the construction OF safes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Useful Gifts from
the Notion Store

Women's good quality
elastic garters, covered with
satin ribbons in pretty high
shades and attractively fin
ished, 81 pair.
Children's all-covering.
rubberized aprons of a
sturdy pink or blue figured
material, 25c.
Sterling silver thimbles,
in all sizes, soc.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
New Coats, specially
priced-$59.5O

Winter-weight topcoats of
soft camels hair cloth, with a
browner over-plaid; or of
English coatings in soft blues,
tans and rust, ir coats made
with the loose smart silhou-
cites.
Australian or raccoon col
lars.
Second Floo
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Fine French 81 Gloves for $l.35

Real kid-the firm soft kidskn. In white, black tan
and brown Pique overseams. Two-clasp length.
Well-made gloves-taken from regular stocks
because unfortunately the sizes incomplete and
get Main Aisle Street Floor Old Buidn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Clearaway of Silk Frocks at $19.75
Women's Fine Winter Suits, $40
Originally $3.50 to $69.5O

Two-piece suits of soft pill,
tailored TO wear with ones ow
finished, the jackets lined with {
radium silk, and interlined. In
navy blue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
The hidden Arsenal.

on the ground floor of the Hip Sing
Tong house are two offices. pretty bare
except for couple OF desks. few
chairs and a safe. In one of these Of
fices the detectives found Lee Yee Hong.
Lee made no protest when they
slipped the handouts on him. The
police searched him and found the
keys TO the tong rooms on the second
floor and to the joss hall on the fourth.
And in the safe, which Lempbke opened.
they found four OF the short, broad
cleavers that the Chinese call hatchets.
Also they found six cans OF cooked
opium.
That was but start. In the tong
rooms they found two dopy yellow men
who. the detectives say. We're smoking
opium They are described as Lee zee
Hong's bodyguard. Another safe IN
these rooms was opened, and this dis
gorged six more cans of opium and
twenty revolvers, recently oiled and
freshly loaded. In an adjacent room
they came upon another safe. and In
this they found six sets OF brass
xnuckles ten more revolvers and about
500 rounds OF ammunition.
Next they entered the Joss hall. At
one end OF the place. half obscured by
the vapor OF the incense vessels.
| squatted the idol. The idol received
little consideration. II was dragged
from its platform and set aside while
detectives explored the interior of It's
pedesta. Therein they found fifteen
large cans Of opium and about J0l
rounds more OF ammunition, making
l,O0o cartridges in all.
The detectives were leaving the Joss
hall when they noticed loose boards
near the door. They raised these and
uncovered fourteen packages or opium.
100 poppy heads. one complete smokine
layouts and several spirit lamps over
which pills are cooked.
Seven prisoners. the armament and
the opium were taken TO police head
quarters. The Chinese will be ar
raigned IN Tombs Court this morning
Or Simon said that he had no way %
placing a valuation on the drugs con-
fiscated. but said that It broke all rec.
ords for Chinatown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
MORETOWN

The annual ice harvesting was be.
gun Monday. in charge of Joseph Gotta
Kenneth Ward has returned to Dart.
mouth , sar alter spel Ing tie haii.
days at bone.
Miss Ethel Child returned to Mont.
peiier Monday TO resume teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Kingsbury and
son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs Kings.
bury and daughter, Ruth. visited at
George kingsbury's in Plainfeld Sun
dav
Paul Johnson has the humps.
Those who visited at Peter Shep-
ards over New Years were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Shepard. ir.. aud daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burke and
children Of Barre.
Mrs. w. J. Wilcox and daughter.
Jean, went 60 Plainfeld "Wednesday
for weeks stay.
Mrs. T. J. Ferris spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Barre.
Mrs. j +. Flanagan is very low
with heart trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Russell returned
Wednesday from visiting their son.
L. r. Russell, and family at Montpelier
r. NJ Goss. who Is employed bv the
Farm Bureau association, was with his
family over Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
Obituary.

The death Of Naude r., wife of Gal.
On A. Hatch Of Woodbury.. occsfrred al
her home Dec. 90. after a long illness,
during which everything possible was
done to restore her health. but Of no
avail. On Oct. 25 a daughter was born
and the mother seemed 70 fail steadily
after the child was few DAYS Of age.
Mrs. Hatch was born in Calais. Feb.
10. 1890. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker. and had always lived
there rntii about five years ago. She
was united in marriage 70 G. A Hatch
March ~. 1910. and four children were
born TO them. Leslie B.. aged nine.
Etheiyn n. eight. George A.. six. and
Eleanor Ruth. aged two months. Her
fathers death occurred about II weeks
ago at his home in East Calais.
She i SUR lived BY her husband. four
children. mother and one sister. Mrs
Earle Leeaard Of Calais. 20 whom deep
ct sympathy j. extended in their be-
reavement-
Funeral services were held Dec. .
from thse late home. Rev. Pred EHxie
n Woodsurv Cheating The bearers
we're q. A Hafch. r II. Leonard. l.
NJ. GRAY ara II. r. Ricisrd Many
sazeTs q cred she casket and we're
silent tokens 81 lore and ESTEEM in
rhich the ytung woman vas heid-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
WAITSFIELD

Miss Doris Il. Moriarty came hon1t
from Brandon for three days befor.
going to Daytona, Fla.
Miss Doris Griffith is having thI
mumps.
A surprise party was given Ernesl
Luck Tuesday evening, the occasion
being his 2lst birthday. About 81
guests were present.
The committee having in charge thu
arrangement of the G.. A. r. dinner
met Tuesday night in the library AM
fixed the date for Jan. IL.
Mrs. Herbert Farnsworth from
Windsor il spending this week will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Has
kins.
Collester Buzzell was hurt badly
while skidding logs for p. B. Joslin
A log flew around, hitting him on III,
back, which threw him against
stump, hurting his back and bowels 81
he is confined to his bed and under
the doctors care.
Miss Mary McAllister recently re
ceived card from Mr.and Mrs. Tubba
who were entertained one night at Mr.
McAllister's while. they were en- rout,
from Philips, Me-, to the Pacific coast
making the trip horseback. The care
was mailed from Portland, Ore.
Dean Griffith has moved his family
to one of H. w. Belden's houses fo
the winter months.
Melvin Livingston returned Monday
to Middlebury college. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
! WILLL4MSTOWN

Centenary Methodist Church Rev.
Alba NJ. Marley, pastor. Sunday
seryices-l0.45 a. M. sermon, "Our
Cross Laden Years. All members and
friends cordially invited to gather with
us for this hour OF worship. II, Bible
school; theme, ''Eliiah, the Tishbitc."
Our teachers would be glad of vour
presence in one of the classes. Come
and make the discussion helpful one.
1880 p. m, community gathering for
the singing of fayorite hymns. Rev.
Charles Il. Walsh will give helpful
address. Our village pastors greatly
desire large attendance. Tuesday
evening. 1880, Epworth league; theme.
Organized Methodist Young People
missionary study Leader, Mrs. Belle
Covell. Our older people are cordially
invited to this service of our young
people.
Regular meeting of Charity chapter,
No. 81, o. +. s., Monday night, Jan.
Q, at 1880. Initiation Refreshments
will be served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
FOR Infants. rnvalids and Growing Children
The Original Food Drink For AL Ages
VEST TOPSHAM

| Sunday, Jan. /, Rev. III. r. Campbell
preached most helpful sermon from
Joshua 3, the last clause Of tile fourth
panions in the new years, faith, hope
and love.
Notwithstanding the very unpro-
pitious weather of Thursday evening
Dec. 20, the East Barre people who
had advertised an entertainment and
dance were on hand and were greeted
by good-size audience, who
thoroughly enjoyed the entertain
ment, every number Of which was ex-
cellent.
The Eager Workers class is TO give
social in the church parlors Tues
day evening, Jan. 10. A right good
time is expected. Everybody invited.
Ice for the creamery is being cut
this week Monday, F. B. Abbott, who
is 50 years old, assisted in the cutting.
The same dav, Edwin Hood, who was
working on the job, took plunge in
to the ice cold water.
Fred Bagley was at the Barre City
hospital Saturday to receive fadium
treatment. He received much benefit
from it.
Mrs. Daniel Cilley wishes TO thank
her many friends who remembered her
with churing messages Christmas
and New Years. We are glad to hear
that Mrs. Cilley is again gaining in
health.
Sunday school win meet at 10
o'clock Sunday morning at the home
of Mrs. Waldo. The "sing" is to be
held III the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. John
Sanborn Saturday evening. Every
body is invited to come and get the
pleasure and profit from these inter-
esting times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
WATERBURY,

Mark Fl. Moody has returned from
Boston, where he went to attend tht
meeting ~ the directors Of the New
England Milk Producers association.
The sFlying Fingers are doing d
great work in Duxbury, under the lead.
| ership of Miss Nellie Cormier. The
| boys Of the Handicraft club are also
busy under Cecil Goodheart The or
CARNATIONS have been part of the Girls
and Boys club work Of the state.
Miss Alice Trudeau drove 80 miles
in the intense cold Monday, returning
to her school on Crosett hill from her
home in Hyde Park.
Miss I'lsia Guild has returned to
her school in Montgomery Center.
Paul Wallace left Saturday night for
few days business and pleasure trip
to Boston.
Mrs. J. f. Greene has been called to
Oxford, Mass, by the illness of his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Hamel have
returned from Sheldon, where they
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives. Mr. Hamel and Miss Frances
Cathrall were married Dec. Is by Rev.
John G. Price at the Congregational
parsonage The bride II the daughter
of Mrs. Blanche Cathrall and the
groom il the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hamel. Both are popular
young people and all are glad
they arctic remain in town.
Miss Maxine Marshall and Howard
Taylor Of Boston are visiting friends
and relatives
Albert Anderson has returned to his
studies al Dartmouth college.
The Norwich Students returned to
their university Tuesday.
The teachers have returned from
their sessions Tuesday Principal and
Mrs. Marcus Gorham spent their vaca
tion in Wilmington and Rutland; Prof.
Meacham returned with his bride. who
was Miss Rena Mack OF Middlebury.
Mrs. Meacham is grade teacher in
the MitldleLury schools and viii re-
turn there Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick were
in Manchester and Boston, Miss Styles
in Burlington and Miss Tyndall in
Hyde Park.
Miss Margaret Pike has returned to
Westwood. n. j., where she is instruc
tgr in English in the high school
The ladies union of the Contrega
tional church closed its fiscal year on
Tuesday evening with the annual sup
per for the members and their families.
Over 10 were present. The reports
showed year Of unusual activity, The
union, with membership of 81 ladies.
has handled 81 1890 during the IL
Sl00.sS was raised for new
dishes and S55S.s4 for repairs and re-
of the church kitchen and
painting Of the dining room. The Off
GERS elected we're: Mrs. Fl. r. Bur
bank and Mrs. o. L. Ayers, presidents;
Mrs. w B. Clark and Mrs. r. b. Perry,
vice. presidents; Mrs. A. II. Smith, sec
rotary, and Mrs. +. A. Stanley, treas
urer.
The community basketball team
meets the Mortified town team in
hall this evening. Fol
lowing the game there will be dancing
until midnight. Music by three piece
orchestra.
Maurice Hill is quite i'll with pneu-
honia.
The pageant, "When the Star
Shone," which was so successfully Civ
N at the Congregational church for
he last two Sundays, win be given at
he Vermont state hospital next Sun
lay for tie pleasure and interest of the
,atients.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
PLAIvFIELD

A reception win be given 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Batchelder at the /. O.
o. +. hall on Saturday evening, Jan.
Z. Everybody cordially invited.
Comingl Coming, Comingl,i The
greatest collection of minstrel talent
ever gotten together under one
management Who are theyi The
Coontown Minstrels. of course. who will
appear at the opera house, Saturday
night. January, l4th. Everything viii
be full--even to the moon--as they ap.
pear under the auspices of Arcadia
lodge of Odd Fellows. Remember the
date.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks to all our ncighbors and
friends, also Woodbury. grange, for
the. kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death OF our
beloved one.
Mrs. Nellie Goodell,
Zslma Goodell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dugdsle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
BETHEL

Miss Cora White went yesterday to
teach primary grade in the public
schools at Barre, Mass. Her aunt,
Miss Stella Stoddard, accompanied her
as far as South Royalton.
Rev. Louis /. Holway Of Barnard
and r. II. Cresey Of Rochester were
here yesterday on their way TO White
River Junction to attend the ministers
meeting.
John J. Wilson was ~ Springfield
yesterday TO preside at bankruptcy
hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
EAST CALAIS

Notice: Reduction sale. win give
10 per cent discount on mittens, gloves
and heavy footwear for the next 80
days. Strictly cash sale. A. A. Cove,
East Calais.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
RANDOLPH
George Lane Died Wednesday Evening
at Age of 81 Years.

George Lane Died Wednesday Evening
| at Age Of 50 Years.
The death Of George Lane occurred
at his home on School street Wednes
day evening. Mr., Lane had been il
poor health for many years and hat
suffered much, and for the past few
years has been confined to the bed b,
ulcers of tn" stomach. The immediate
cause of his death was bronchial trou
| BILE, which was near pneumonia. Mr.
| Lane was born in Barton SO years ago
the son of Moses and Martha Lane
Mr.. Lane came to Randolph when a
young man and since that time has
Ibcen farmer here. He Is survived by
his wife, Lillian Wills Lane, whom
he married 80 years ago, and one broth
cr, Horace Lane. The funeral services
viii be held Saturday at the home Of
his brother.
Looinis & Spaulding have their ice
house half filled with fine ice cut from
the river. The Hood creamery has its
ice house entirely filled from the ice
eat on Leonard's pond.
The directors Of the Randolph sana-
,torium have received from Avery A.
Thresher Of Boston letter in which
he expressed his delight at the work Of
the sanatorium. and enclosed check
for 500 to be used for the general
work He also PLEDGED 81 900 towards
the building fund of the institution.
Rev. FrasegsMetzger left Wednesday
night for New York and Friday will
visit with the Roosevelt pilgrimage,
Theodore Roosevelt's grave at Oyster
Bay. Friday Is the anniversary Of
Roosevelt's death.
Mrs. Frank g. Woodland went on
Wednesday to Pittsford sanatorium to
enter the institution for treatment.
Mrs. ". G. Hodgkins and son, Phil
ip, returned on Wednesday from
Rochester. where she has been for sew
eral davs with her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Curtis.
A. r. Chandler and A. X. Hall have
gone to New York on business trip.
Mrs. A. A. Priest left here Thursday
for I.akepnrt N. H. to visit her sister,
Mrs. T. G. Danforth, who is i'll.
Bethany Guild held its annual meet
ing on last Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. G. W. Scott. The reports of the
officers were received and accepted. The
officers for 1922 were elected as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. f. T. Salisbury;
vice president, Miss Caroline Hatch;
secretary, Mrs. f. A. Morse; assistant
secretary. Mrs. G. w. Scott; treasurer,
Mrs. A. J. Edson; assistant treasurer,
Mrs H. r. Richardson; auditor, Mrs.
i. H., Mason, Refreshments and
social hour followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will fee
splendid @T'hey work while yol
sleep" Cascarets never stir you W
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel q
Oil and they cost only ten cents box
Children love Cascarets too.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

There will be a public whist party
at East Montpelier hall Saturday eve
ming. Everyone cordially invited ad