davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
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HOUSES FOR SALE


FOR SALE -i2-room house. In good condi-
ton, modern improvements. lights ard
bath land for garden; near high school and
library a rood home for some one; ]. N.
BuxzeiL Waitsfield VT I7tS
FOR SALE-Six room cottage on Park St.,
all modern improvements, small barn. gar
den. apple trees and plenty of small fruit I;
a bargain II taken at once phone 1891.
I7t6-
FOR SALE-Two tenement house. with
large barn. cellar under house and barn. ALI
in good repair also large garden for each
tenement situated on a lot 10 rods deep
and five rods wide. Each tenement has Eve
rooms, electric lights and bath All in
good repair. Buy this live in one tene-
n1ent and rent the other help nay for your
hon,el Terms part cash. mortgage for the
balance Inquire of Edwin l.. Scott. Ii-l2
Quarry Bank Bldg 2s4f
FOR sALE-1he f. A. Prindle house at
IS Keith avenue. corner Summer 81. and
Keith avenue i74n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
MARSH-ALLEN co.
LOST AND FOUND
ROOMS TO RENT

LARGE FUPNfsHFD ROOM TO RENT
Strsrn heat slcrfrir lEhts. hest iocstion
Tel. ts-N. "a Eastern Ave 81
10 REST-S,ean he4fcd RON At No 10
Sraaidinr strect -es1
FURNISHED ROOMS TO REST-For EEht
kc1zesEerin1 also one larrs single ruo-a-
Inauias a. g LonE street. fs3a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR sALEA dandy good two-horse meat
cart, Concord axles and wheels, body
white oak handy cart reason for selling.
using truck; J. N. Buzzell, Waitsfeld. Vt.
l7@
BABY CARRIAGE Also piano for salci:
call for Mrs. Rogers. rs Prospect street.
lstsf
WE HAVE A. FEW GALLONS OF CHOICE
HEAVY MAPLE SYRUP at S2.e0 also
Al maple sugar in and 10 ID. pals AZ 15c
per ID phone your orders or see +. u.
Martin, East Montpelier road. :. 1868
FOR SALE TO 4 carloads Of dark and
:. light Barre granite at VIM. B. Jones Gram
lie Co., Williamstown. VT, phone ss1-i5.
i4te
FOX SALE Organ, good tone good condi-
uoh also shoe repairer's Singer patch
ing machine; write to 20. S." care Times
once. I7t2s
FOR SALE Store building, with or without
stock Of groceries good location, two
mics from X. r. station. on main road
from Northfield to Randolph buildings ia
good repair; nice fve-room tenement over
sore; also large barn good location for
store orsgarsge; must be sold to settle es-
, na; MIS- W. $. Humphrey. Administrative.
Northfeld, VI. 1919
PAINTERS, ATTENTION-A good set Of
DOCKS. ropes. hooks and creepers for out
slde wall staging cheap H. w. Scott. Over
seer. 6tf
80 Hrs1Ei Ella carload OF hard edR-
!. mrs and slab wood. at ss.75 a load Gram
~, ~. lily Bottling Works, Tel. 726-M or
.4o-W ltf
CRANBERRY, red raspberry, black rasp--
perry, currant, blackberry, gooseberry and
rnubarb plants. Mail us your address and
ger our catalog Of freshly dug plants grown
~ Mitchell farm and sold at less than half
o. nursery agents prices. The leading vn-
isties that have made good In this climate:
MITCHELL Farm. Barre. Vt. r. F. d. z. 296tf
WOOD FOR SALE-No. i selected old
!. growth body block wood, on lot or de-
liyered Tel. 1851. 2s1tf
Foh SALE-We. the undersigned. ha,e de.
ciaed to sell our valuable quarry, situated
N Webstervile, joining the Acme Granite
quarry; This quarry has not been worked
much but Stone taken from II has taken
an excellent polish when ouarried on the
gram. An excellent chance to start quar-.
rying as II lays n large sheets on the ton.
Ore sheet now nedy free estimated et
two thousand feet Quarry is reached By
rafl and team. For further particulars
INQUIRE Of Thomas Blakeney, Williamstown.
r. T. D. O. or Patrick Noonan, Depot
square. Barre. Vt 25Itf
FOR SALE-A preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments; hrightens
up the lettering and makes the whole monu-
ment look clean and new guaranteed price
on application: James Sullivan. ia Park
street. Barre VT iatf
49, -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
HELP WANTED--MALE

II YOU WANT A JOB or better one in
your city in your line. write for free par
ticulars VAN. 2es Broadway. New York.
1Stis
LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURES wants
Agents to sell complete line Of shirts d.
rect to weaner: exclusive patterns: big
yalues; Tree samples MADISON MILLS.
sos Broadway. New York.
WANTED -Two men TO sell Fuller brushes
in Washington county. reference and
bond required write room 4. las Church
ST.. Burlington. Vt. 17t2
EXPERIENCED FIREMAN WANTED Pa
vslion hotel. Montpelier. VT let6
CRAFTSMAN Experienced cut stone drafts
man. Permanent position; reply in
writing. stating experience: address Il S.
G." carr Barre Tines. l5te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

WE ARE READY TO LET PULP
JOBS FOR THIS SEASON as soon as
the SHOWS get down. 50 we can show up
the Job.
STAFFORD a TINDALE.
+. u. GOODRIDGE,
Plainheid VI
New England. Phone f-5. i5d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
PIPELESS HEATING

To those interested in this type of heating
system we want to say
Pipeless heating at the present day is
decided success in all dwellings that are
correctly adapted The best proof Of this 20
you. will be. is your personal inspection Of
places where these systems have been in
stalled.
II YOU would like TO see one Of these sys-
tens in operation. get in touch with US at
once. and we w1l give you the name Of
Richardson Boynton user near you. We can
give you from one TO a hundred names in
your vicinity on request. Then so to one
or dozen Of them, independent Of as or
anyone and inspect the system. Hear what
the owner hss TO say. Ask him TO rhow
YOU the construction Of the heater and es-
pccially about the cold air chambers. Do
this before the furnaces are shut down for
tho season.
After you have done this. after you have
looked over a few Richardson Boynton
heaters and find you want to hear something
real interesting about them, ask us--THE
1922 PRICE
NOTE The Richardson Hoyntou Con-
many manufacture all kinds Of heating
plants, steam. hot water. hot air. and have
been in the heating business since 1897.
Their Pipeless system was de<ised to meet
New England conditions. This heater Is
backed BY nearly a century Of experience in
the heating business.
MARSH-ALLEN co.
". z. Telephone 40. Orange Co Tclssbon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
WANTED

POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER for refined
party, adults write to Box t." Barre
Times. 1879
WANTED-Bes slightly used touring that
$500 will buy; write stating full pqrticu-
lars in first letter to Auto" care Times.
l7ti1s
WANTED TO BUY--A bull ~ years or
years old Charles Hendrey, Williams
town. N. Il. Tel. 1855. ,Gt3
WANTED TO BUY Household furniture.
stoves. carpets, dishes. etc. good prices
paid. Phone 7l9-R. or write Abram Fine.
as Maple avenue. IGt6
WANTED TO BUY-A Saxop roadster, in
good condition write to Saxon care
Times Office. 1850
WANTED FOR CASH-IG6 cars good rock
maple logs; 2i in. and up diam. mostly ~
II. lengths $50 cars Eastwood logs Q in. and
W diam. lengths #. or multiple of three
# advise what you can furnish address
j. L. Cunningham Co, Rutland VT l2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
ABOUT THE STATE
Happcnings Of Interest from
Different SectisnA

Whitingham's entire school board II
made up of women.
&. s. Rising, principal Of the Cabot
high school, has accepted q POSITION a.
principal of the Orleans high scnoo'
A new building is to be erected there.
There was large attendance OF
bows at the Camp Abnaki reunion held
at Rutland last week. Byron n,
Clark of Burlington spoke on several
occasions, there were sports ana 1
general get-together
A Monday morning fire in Burlington
caused damage of about $4,000 In the
block was the Peoples Cash store, the
rooms of Robert F King on the sec,
ond floor and David Dopp on the third
floor. The stock of goods in the store
was total loss.
Charles and William Rowe, who
went from Brandon to Michigan ex-
pecting to bring back the body of their
brother, John Rowe, whose father
James Rowe, had received telegram
announcing the death, arrived only to
find John alive and WELL The man who
had died was Thomas Tennien, former
" of Pittsford. Charles. Rowe identi-
fed the body, which was buried there
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

PAINTERS. ATTENTION-A good set of
blocks. ropes. hooks and creepers for out
SIDE wall staging cheap; H. w. Scott Over
seer. Eft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

Whitingham's entire school board u
made up of women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

JUST RECEIVED--A carload Of hard edg-
!. ings and slab wood at 1875 load Gram
re ns, lily Bottling Works, Tel. 726-M or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

FOR SALE-A dandy good two-horse meat
cart. Concord axles and wheels, body
white oak: handy cart reason for selling.
using truck; j. N. Buzzell, Waitsfeld. VT I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

FOR saba preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments hrightens
up the lettering and makes the whole monu-
ment look clean and new: guaranteed price
on application: James Sullivan. ia Park
street Barre. VT i8tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

WOOD FOR SALE-No. l selected old
!. growth body block wood, on lot or de-
livered. TEL 1861. 2sitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

BABYs CARRIAGE--Also piano for salei:
call for Mrs. Rogers. rs Prospect street
1Qf1f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
ceived -. sal.Olals sl0e,59o.oz
Jan. l.March 81.

received :. s2o2.os7.Ss $500, 1874
Evening star., 1922-06-14

=
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
WILL ORGANIZE COUNTY
 JUNIOR DAIRY CLUE

New London county boys who would be interested in organizing dairy club are to be given an opportunity 10 join at a meeting to be held Saturday morning at 10.S0 at the farm bureau office.
 MT. Brundage the state club leader will be there to give the boys a talk on the possibility of such club. There will be an opportunity for every boy in the coun- ty and there will be openings for three different kinds of members. One group of members will be those boys who can own at least one COW and keep records on this COW and two or three others in their fathers herd. Another group Of boys will be all those who do not or cannot own a COW at the present time but who will keep records on three or more COWS in their fathers herd. Their father to pay them so much per month for doing this work and this money to be applied toward the purchase of COW. The third group of boys will be those who will keep records on three or more COWS in their fathers herd at a certain sum pjr. month
 Whenever there are five boys or more within an area covered by one up to three or four towns, local branches of the county club will I've organized and regu- lar meetings will be held at which either the dairy specialist of the Connecticut college or the county agent will be pres ent to meet the boys and discuss their records and problems with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
SHOT HIT BRIscoE CAR
ON STAFFORD MoUNTAI


 Nir. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe, of 90 Broad street had an exciting ride We'd nesday night on their way home from Springfield, Mass, where Mrs. Briscoe had been visiting her mother, who is i'll in that city.
 k While between Somers and Stafford on what is known as Stafford Noun tain, on dark road, MT. and Mrs. Bris- COG were suddenly surprised when a loud report sounded at the road side, immedi- ately followed by the crashing of glass as the shot from gun smashed the right rad door window, and bits of huck-shot struck the sides of the car within. MT. Briscoe stepped on the accelerator and upon arriving at Stafford reported the attempted hold up 10 the police.
 The police are Investigating Mrs Briscoe's report that s:te saw two men rush out from the roadside and watch the car. MT. Briscoe had a. close call, the shot struck only about a foot back of his head. Thoughts that the shot might have beeTr fired by hunters were fdiBpelIed when Mrs. Briscoe saw the two men in the road. Word has been sent out for autoists to be on the lookout for holdup men on this road. which is on. the main trunk highway. but some distance from any inhabitants, an ideal place for a holdup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

\. New Suits for the superior court, re- turnable in November, which were filed here Thursday at the office Of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court, included the following:
 Joseph Hyde, IT,, a New London fire man, sues the city of New London for SIC, 900 damages for injuries received April 2S, 1929. when he was at work on hydrant and was struck by tire that flew off a fire engine. Hyde had tw2 ribs broken, muscles of back and legs sprained and had to go to the hospital.
 On the common counts Josephine E. Murray, minor, of Groton, through Eben L. Chapman. guardian, sues Hen ry C.. Gardiner of East Lyme for $5.- COG and has attached real estate on the Lyme turnpike,
 n Mary E. Shea Ward of Stonington claims that John H.. Shea of NeW Lon don is indebted to her in the sum of $I,064 and brings suit to recover. She alleges that on Oct. 3, 1918 she lent the defendant $500 on his promise 10 mortgage certain real estate to her and repay the sum with interest at per
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
RIBS BROKEN BY FLYING TIRE,
 FIREMAN SUES FOR S1O,OOO

cent. The defendant has not repa.d this sum or any part of it, nor has ne given the mortgage nor any security whatever, she claims in her sult.
 Lewis F. Hammond of stonmgton sues the Ship Construction and Trading Co. of New York on a claim for $2,SOO on the common counts.
 Charles F. Emmet of Stonington has suit for $2,OOO against the same company.
 Mrs, Montana o. Ackle Selloum asks divorce from Mhana Selloum, both ot New London, on the ground of cruelty since Jan. l, 1920. They were marrlel Nov 30 1919.
 Foreclosure of a mortgage for s2,SOD, dated Dec. 30, 1920, on property in Mys. tic is sought against Tom Frusher C: East Lyme by the Savings Bank o' New London.
 Charles A. Pyne of New London sues Julia A Sawyer of the same place on claim for $1,OO0 on the> common counts
 The Gager- Crawford Co. of Ne" London brings suit on the common counts for $1,SO0 against Cornelia O. Tyler oe New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Why Suffer From Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on Money Back Plan.

4
 If you suffer from torturing rheu- matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suffer intensely because your sys- tenn is full of uric acid. that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless. and kills thousands years before their time, then you need Rheuma, and need it now.
 Start taking it today; in 21 hours it will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood. and you can sin. cerely exclaim: Good riddance to. bad rubbish"
 Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts. bless the day, when Lee & Osgood Co. with charac- teristic. enterprise offered Rheuma to the afflicted at a small price and guar anteed money refunded if not satisfied If you have rheumatism get Rheuma todRv5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
NORWICH TOWN

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daugh- ,ers provided a pleasant evening for the members of the Johnson Home family by giving a Halloween party at that institution. Tuesday evening. The cir gle was represented by a delegation of about 20 who entertained with singing, readings. and several Halloween games, among which were two guessing contests Miss Katherine D. Smith and Miss Sa- die J. Dawson were most pleasing in their humorous readings. Jack planters dlled with candy were presented to every member of the household, and punch and fancy waters were served by he circle.
 Miss Rose Durr, chairman, was as- sisted by several members in carrying put the affair to the plea sure of all, es- pecially the shut-ins. g
 Several members of Ever Ready cir gle attended the meeting of Norwich City union of Kings Daughters held Wednesday evening at the Community aouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

Timothy Parent of Montreal, Canada, a former resident of this village, is visit ing In town. -
 MT. and Mrs. William Bailey and Miss Mabel Hodgkinson of North Second ave- nue are spending a few days in New York.
 Arrangements have been completed for republican rally for the French-speak- ing voters of the village Friday evening at St. Louis hall. M. Lucier of Holyoke; Mass, owner and editor of a French newspaper, has been engaged as speak CT. Those who have already heard him at various conventions of Franco American societies term him one of the most interesting French speakers in New England.
 Council Gagnon, No. POS, Union St. lean Baptiste, met Thursday evening in their rooms in St. Louis hall
 The Feast of All Souls was observed with special masses Thursday morning at Sacred Heart church.
 Miss Lillian Marshall has returned to her home in Plainfield after spending a lew days with MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Miss Lillian Laramie of North g street
 Miss Jennie McsheKery of South A rreet has left town for Hartford, where sle VIII pc Ile guest or ner Drotner-ln- law and sister. MT. and Mrs. Leo Ru- dolph. and family prior to entering St. Francis hospital training school for a .ourse of study.
 The Thursday evening backetry class net Thursday evening in the Red Cross 'ooms in the Ponemah building.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Atkins and ,amily have vacated their house on Providence street and are now residing at South Second avenue.
 A nlmber'of Taftville and Lisbon peo- ,le were in Norwich Thursday afternoon Q meet Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs Charles rempleton at the Wauregan.
 William Julian of South B street has assigned his position with the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
STOP RHEUMATISM :.
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-i matisfn lso you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. Tn three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation breaks up the con ture is gone. &fsa
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub; made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use 1t for alumbago, neuritis, backache, stiR neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name RowleS on each package.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
PoQUETANUCK MAN BUYS
 OLD NORWICH POLICE PATROL

The old Ford Black Maria" of the police department has been sold to John Gleason of Poquetanuck. The new own CT took possession Thursday immediate ly driving the machine toward home. The arrival of the former police pa trol in Preston caused same little ex- citement and folks had visions of raid as the car came to a stop in front of former saloon, where the driver Intended to get drink. of cider. One man was seen to scamper across the lots, evident ly thinking the police were there, and when the driver of the machine entered the building and asked for drink of cider he was informed that there was none for sale.
 After some discussion the owner of the place was convinced that the car had changed owners and no longer would take part in police raids which ended with free trips to the cooler. In selling the machine the police feel as though they are parting with an old friend, for the patrol has done many a job for the de- pertinent during its term of service. Te new Nash patrol is replacing the Ford in the service of the department
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE
 PRICES.
The Wells Co.
 Good Clothes Store"
GREAT-GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER
 OF EARLY NORWICH sErTLET

While "Grandmother's Handiwork' was being displayed at the November meeting of Faith TrumbuIl chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, one of the older members was surprised by visit from a great-great-grand- daughter of one of Norwich'S early set Ftlers and a descendant of William Hyde, one of the founders who came from Eng land in 1880.
 Ancient and modern history seemed Q have been brought face to face by this coincidence. After a lapse of nearly three hundred years, and by. a war bride" the great-niece of the late Burrell w.. Hyde, with her gallant captain They were Mir. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Ken drick, now of Middletown, Conn.,, but formerly of Georgia and Virginia. New England becoming their adopted home, they now seek the treasured relics of the brides ancestors and are proud to be descended from both the Hydes and Tracys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
MRS. RHOSE TO VISIT
 DAUGHTER IN SOUTH SEAS

Mrs. Rosanna D. Rhone, mother of Mrs Franklin S. Wilcox of Brewster's Neck, is soon to leave here for visit of about year with another daughter, Mrs. Law renee Clapp, on the island of Naura, in the South Seas. Naura is an island that formerly belonged to Germany but has been an English possession since the war.
 Mrs. Rhone will leave New York for Vancouver on Nov. 15. and will leave Vancouver for Australia on the 24th. Mrs. Clapp, who is now at Melbourne, will probably await her mothers arrival and then go on to Naura, which is three weeks sail from Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
MACHINE WITHOUT LIGHTS
 MADE QUICK GETAWAY

A Ford load of men passed through Franklin square about Il o'clock Thurs day night, all lights out. Three police men on the square shouted at them to turn on the lights, but the Ford rolled merrily on it's way. At the corner of Franklin and Bath streets the car stalled and one of the policemen started after the darkened car.
 cranked it and jumped aboard again, the driver stepping On the gas as he did so, and before the officer could make himself heard over the eyer-present rat tle of the Henry" tue car was travel ing up Bath street as fast as its four wheels would roll, leaving the officer standing on the corner, saying to him self. "1 wonder who was in that carp and few other things relative to auto- mobile drivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Celebrated 57th Wedding Anniversary

Mir and Mrs. B. P Bishop of Broad way entertained Wednesday evening for Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Witter, for many years residents of Hanover, now of Worcester, the occasion being the 57th anniversary of the wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Witter. Covers were laid for ten people, consisting of the nephews and nieces of the couple. During the evening a substantial gift of gold was made in honor of the day.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Witter are enjoy ing good health, MT. Witter being engag- ed daily in business in Worcester. Con- gratulations were extended and wishes expressed for many more such happy anniversaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
FOUE PARTY TICKETS ARE .
 SHOWN ON THE MACHINES

The voting machines which will be Jsed in the Norwich election next Tues lay have three tickets on them, repub- .ican. democrat, socialist and farme-- abor. which are arranged in that order on the machines.
 The first two parties named have complete tickets. the socialists have no candidates for judge of probate or tus- Lees of the peace, and the farmer la- DOT party has only limited list of nominations.
 Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Corne- l!us J. Downes were on duty in the lobby of the town hall Thursday from is.3O to 9 ?. m. for the purpose of dem. onstrzting the machines to any who same to see them. but had scarcely anything to do. They will be on duty to demonstrate the machines at the same hours today CFriday) and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

London l {. Norwich S. Stonington l. .Pls~ field ?, Sterling l, Thompson 1. S-aVt fever. Putnam I. Measles. ThoHfbson L Whooping cough, New London 1, Ston- ington l.
 The report included one diphtheris bacili carrier in New London. There wal gain in the number of cases of diph- theria. scarlet fever. measles and whooping cough during the past week the only decrease being in the numbar of casez Of typhoid fever.