davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
By FRANK HARTIG.

Col Raj Parr yesterday allowed
the talent to pick up" a few easy
bank notes at Pimlico when he sent
his good fencer, Sea Master. to ths
post in the Elkridge Steeplechass.
Before the race the word had
spread over every quarter of the
'Old Hilltop" the only way that
Sea Master could lose would be to
fall and break a leg. As the result
the ''iron men" in the betting ring
Parr "fencer" that the cashiers
breathed a sigh of relief when the
race was OF as they were afraid
the supply of tickets would run
short.
Scores Easy Victory.
The boys who gave out the
word" that they had received from
the "feedbox" or the stable or a
pipe dream" did manage to be in
the know on. Sea Master, for the
Parr candidate galloped home to an
easy victory.
Specs" Crawford had Sea Master
h hand all the way. and when he
decided to make his move. his mount
Sdrew away to a long lead and 1t
was all over but cashing in the
winning tickets.
The Raneocas Stable sent the star
performer, Knobbie. to the post in
the Glass A. Pimlico Graded Handi-
cap. and the colt stepped the mile
In 1889. to win by two and a half
lengths over Baby Grand, Dinna
Care and Irish Kiss.
Dinna Care went to the post a
favorite as the result of his last
winning effort, with Knobbie the
second choice.
knobbie Romps Home.
At the break, Dinna Care went
out to set the pace, but soon gave
way to Knobbie. who gradually
drew away from all opposition to
win easily.
Wilkes-Barre. owned by the Triple
Springs Farms, made a runaway
of the baby race.
]. S. Cosden managed to get an
other winner down yesterday when
he sent Blazes to the post in the
second division of the Pimlico
Graded Handicap. Blazes went to
the front at the break and was
Yer headed during the mile jour-
ney.
The talent was having a field day
until Blazes entered the proceed
ings. for the Cosden campaigner
paid s2S-10 for each SO ticket. And
so the entire afternoon was ruined
for the "favorite bettors."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Pinlico Entries

First Race-For two-year-olds; claiming.
purse. 81 .52O-12; six furIonzs. Josephine G.,
1O4; Scare Crow, 100; Elizabeth Bean, 1O9;
&C. A. Reinhart. liz; Gold Mount. 1I2;
ALL 1O4: Adventures ia: Belle Of Blue
ridge. 100: Reap. 1O4; Owasco. IO7; 'sea
Tag. 1Ol; BILLY Gibson, 102: Evelyn Saw
yer. 100; Tsssel 1O9: Three square 1O6.
Second Rsce-The Severn Purse: for three
year-olds and upward. first division: selling:
purse. sI.72o13: mile and one-sixteenth.
'Katherine Rankin. %; 'Dlssolute. %: Dou-
Bile Cross. 110; Betty J., %; Carmencita,
100; Montalvo. 10l; venizeloS. lO1; Mawr-
eOrOn. 112; Scotland Yet. 1O3.
Third Race-Pimlico serial weight-for-age
race: No. 3; all ages; $4,000 added: one
mile and furlong Tryster, 126; Hephaistos.
10; Best Pal. 1cs; Polly Ann, 123; Little
Chief. 1a0.
Fourth Race-Country Club Purse; for
hllies, three year-olds; purse, S1.120.13; six
fprlOngs. Dolores. los: Dream of Allah, los;
stEnotiOn. lis: Prodigous, lis; yaIentia
los; aBees Wax. 1l3; Wishbone. los; Mini
ma. los: Second Thoughts. 11S- ar. l..
Gerry entry.
Fifth Race-The Annapolis lightweight
Hasdicsp; for three-year-oIds and u2
purse. 81. TO. I3; six furlOngs. Big Heart
IO5; Hildur. 119; '.Sliveconard. 109; Dry
Moon, l19; Knot. ia; Horologe. 100; Pc
gasus. 105. ''Three pounds claimed for
rider.
Sixth Raca-The Chesapeake Purse: two
and three-year o'ds; claiming; six furIongs;
purse. S1T20.l4. The Girl. 81; Virginias
100; 'CoscOrrou. i02; Occidenta. Il2: Tor
cbv 1OJ; Lucky Button 100; sRadicaI lOo:
sSling. t12: 'Delhi Maid. 1O4: 'JOseph
Brart. 101: .aDan Rolling t02: 'Tarn. 1OT;
'LittIr Hope. 81: 'AIva. 1O2: Roulette. 100;
So IL Goes. 1I2: aDoughnut lOT. at. T.
Price-J. ]. O'ToOIe entry.
seventh Race-The severn Purse; three
year-olds and up; selling. $l,I20.14: second
division: mile and one-siNteenth. 'Veteran.
1OI: sThP Lamb. III: 'IIellO Pardner, 1O8:
Royal Duck. lO6: 'King John. 1O6: Trib-
une. 10l; Sweepy, liz; Gsllivant, Ill; Lady
ZeuS %: Goa1er. no
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
TELLS HOW To STOP COUGH,
COLD AND CHEST SORENESS

a bottle. IL is wonderful. 1t is
grand. l can't express my joy.
The Hypo-Cod cured my cold and
cough and the burning pains in
fny chest and all the hoarseness
disappeared like magic. My voice
became clear and i regained my
lost weight. color and strength.
II is simply wonderful for bron-
Chial trouble and colds and 1t
strengthens you so quick your
system soon is well and strong
and you fight off the cold easy"
continued Miss Brooks. who like
hundreds of our customers here
in Washington has found Hypo-
Cod the. cheapest and by far the
best medicine in the long run. II
does its work so much quicker 1t
puts you back on your feet strong
and well so easy. 1t tastes so
nice. And most important of all,
You feel like your old self and
full of pep. You fortify and in
crease your disease resistance.
Ward off complications.
NOTE: We sell and recommend
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod.
Ask about special Hypo-Cod offer
good all this week IL living out
of town, write for ii. Pay post
man when 1t comes or inclose 81
1--WE pay postage). Peoples Drug
Stores. Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Dade Park Entries

First Race-For 2-year-old Niles
maidens: purse. $500; five furlongs:
Eastern Star. 1l0; Golden Billows
110: Winter Blossom, 10; Thelma
X, 10; Zing. 11o; Eau Gallie, 110;
Royal Aid, 11O; Fernandos. l10;
Bedazzle. ll0.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds up:
purse, $500: claiming; six furlongs:
'Arietta. 9s; 'Lenora p, 9S; 'Tony
Sue. 104; Mahoney, 106: Salaman-
der, 1O7: 'Ruby. 1O7; Montjoy. los;
Miss Caltha. 10s; money. 10: Plain
Bill. Ill.
Third Race-For 2-year-old colts
and geidings; claiming; purse. $500;
five and one-half furlongs: Stump
Jr.. lis: Taylor Hay. us; Brunnell,
lis; Banter. lis: Lord Granite, IFS;
Tender Seth, lis.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
claiming; purse, $500; six furlongs
'Gem, 100; Lottie Lorraine. 102: 'Av-
ispa, 107: 'Theo, 107; Lee Enfield,
10S; Sir Lawnfull, los; Uncle Sonny,
.110: Assume. 113: Smart Guy. 1l3;
Siyosa Toiug 40
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
claiming; purse, $500; six furlongs:
'Ogarite. 104: Reliability, 104; 'Col
Taylor, 105; Herald. 106: "Top Most,
107: Mabel Rule, 10s; Toe the Mark,
III; Huzzah, III; Golden Floss, Ill;
Royal Dick. III; Sewell Coombs,
IFS:
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; $500: claiming: one and one
sixteenth miles: Spectacular Girl
112; Brown Bill, 110: Brynlimah,
110; Lord Wrack, 40; Tableau
d'Honneur. 110; DR.. Rae, 10.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; $500; claiming; one and
one-sixteenth miles: collie Palmer
100; Tamper. 104; 'Phelan. los; Miss
Prosperity, 107; wadsworth's Last
10; Jake Field, 110; 'Black Thong
11e.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Dade Park Results

First Race-For 2-year-olds; 81
furlongs: Lucky Run, 112 (Connol-
ly), 2.7O, out. out; Gailford, 112
(Stearns), out, out: Kelneth, 112
(ChaImers). out. Time: 1907 1-5.
Only three starters.
Second Race-3-year-olds and up;
s furlongs: Jacobean, 104 (Doyle).
1OS.5O, 1920, 1920; Mahoney. 1O2
Dishmon). $50, $40: Amanda, LOG
CMcDermott). 40. Time: liza 1-5.
Molinero, Carrure. Light Wine. Ma
bel Rule. Harvest King. Toe the
Mark, Magician, Machivelle, Serbian,
Betty III. and Phantom also ran.
Third Race-3-year-old and UP; 6
furlongs: White Star. lis COwens),
$50, 2.70, 2.2O; Brilliant Ray, 104
(Petzold), 40. go; Elmer X, los
(Stearns). $50. Time: 1:12 1-5.
Banker Brown and East View Qeft
at post) also ran.
Fourth Race 2-year-oldS; 5k
furlongs: Kitty Williams, 104 (Mc-
DermotD. $50, $40, out; RompinG
Mary. 1O4 Of. WILSON,, $50, out;
Kirk Lady. 100 (Petzold). out. Time
1:O5 3-5. Mount Rose also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year- and up;
1 mile: Lady Astor, 100 (Owens).
11.5O. $50. $50; Isosceles, 80 (Chal-
mers). 14.0O, $40; Runquoi. 101 IT.
Burns 40 Time: 1899 LIS. Ma
neuver. Bit of Black, United Verde
and Eleanor S. also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year-ol and up:
lis miles: Raider. liz (McDermott)
$50. SO. $50: Oil Faithful, 102
CPetzold), 1910, 40; SHUTS, 102
(Fronck). 4.30. Time: 1853 1-5. Plus
Ultra and Honolulu Boy also ran.
Seventh Race-3-year-olds and
up; / mile: High Gear, los (Petzold),
$40, $50, 4.S0; Blossom House, 100
(Chalmers), 1870. 1890; War Idol.
100 IF. WILSON,, 2O.90. Time: 1:40.
Walnut Hall, Bojul, Tableau DHon-
neur. Darnley and Mallowmot also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Quick, Simple, Economical Home
Remedy Works Sure and
Easy.
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
FEATURE 1T HERE

When a person gets hOarSe, and
full of cold they should lose no
time. 1t is positively dangerous
to let the lungs. throat and chest
clog up - especially during wet.
changeable weather. y modern.
: powerful remedy stops ii easy.
Read what another Peoples Drug
store customer SAYS about it-Miss
Lena Brooks. l1O2 g ST. 5. T.:
Il had such Il terrible cold j
didn't know what to do. / was
SO hoarse l couldn't speak above
a whisper. Awful pains in my
chest when ! breathe1 worried
me and NIX lungs were so sore. l
couEhed and cOughed and coughed
so hard the neighbOrs next door
could hear me. 1t seemed like
nv chest was on fire. when | was
lucky enough to read a Iypo-Cod
ad in ting newspaper and sent for
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
BOYNTON TO JOIN
PROS ON SUNDAY

The return of Bennie Boynton to
the local fold is giving followers Of
the Washington pros a new lease on
life. The former Williams star, and
all-American quarterback in 1920.
will rejoin the District eleven against
the Toledo Maroons Sunday at Amer
lean League Park.
In the Maroons, the Washington
ans will be pitted against an all
star aggregation which has a stone
wall defense and is lightning fast.
The visitors will be led by Herb
Steinf1 for two years an, all America
selection while playing with Pitts
burgh. wetson. reputed as the best
quarterback ever developed by the
University of Texas, will oppose
Boynton and pretty duel between
the two should result.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Forward Passing Headsuarters.

Forward Passing Head9uarters.
II some stranger. inquiring for
details. cares to know about the
case, the forward passing headquar-
ters Of the world are located at
Notre Dame and the master in
charge of the lodge is an individual
known as Knute Rockne.
Rockne and his Notre Dame team
have made forward passing an art
and a science, where most of the
others have in a way still figured 1t
a guess.
At Notre Dame 1t isn't a guess.
1t is merely a matter Of passing
perfectly to the receiver and of
having the receiver skilled in the
knack of taking the ball out of the
air, even at top speed.
Overpowerins Fate.
Last fall Rockne. in the closing
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Local Golf Pros Meet.

Fred Mcleod. Columbia Country
Club pro. teamed up with Charles II.
Agnew. jr.. leader of Washington
public links golfers. will meet Leo
2)iegel and George VoiGht in an ex-
hibition 1S-hole match over the East
Potomac Park Course tomorrow aft
hrnOOn. The match will start at 1870
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Thompson Wins Cue Game.

Drew Thompson defeated Charles
Bartelmes, 100 to SO, in last nights
cue match at the Grand Central par
lors. Thompson had high runs of
2S and Il. while Bartelmes had runs
of IA and 13. Tonight at 1880 George
wheatley win meet Sergt. Henshaw.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
PARR CANDIDATE
SETSDIzZY PACE
FOR SMALL FIELD
Form Players Have Pros
porous Day as Favorites
Race True to Form.
Winners at a Glance.

First Raos-wiikss-Barrs, $40.
Second Rsos-Ssa Master. $50.
Third Raes-RigsL A.ao.
Fourth Haes-Al- Boyd. s7.ao
Tifth Raos-Knebbie. $3.50.
Sixth Rses-Blazss. s2s.lo
Seventh Racs-Afhslstan, Ss.Io.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Columbia Seeks Foe.

The Columbia A. c. basketball
team is eager to book a game for
tonight at the Wilson Norma,
School. Phone Manager C. W. Cor
by. Columbia 916-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
HERALD SELECTIONS.
PIMLICO,

First Race-Three Square, Tassel.
Owasco.
seeoni Race-Double Cross, yeni-
zeIos, Scotland Yet.
Third Rnce-Tryster, Hephaistos.
Best Pal.
Fourth Race-Emotion Prodigi-
ous, Dolores.
Fifth Race-Big Heart, HiIdur.
Dry Moon.
sixth Race-virginus. Torchy, So
IL Goes.
Seventh Race - Royal Duck,
Sweepy, Hello Pardner.
DADE PARK.
First Raee-Thelma N. Bedaxsle,
Royal Maid.
Second Race-Salamander, Tony
Sue, Money.
Third Race-Brusell, Tender Seth,
Lord Granite.
Fo nth Race Theo. Assume,
Avispa.
Fifth Raee-RoyaI Dick, SeweIl
Combs. TopmOst. +
sixth Race-Dr. Rae Lord Wrack,
Brynlemah.
Seventh Race-Jake Field, Black
Thorn. Tamper.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
SEVENTH RACE.

Scratched-Cum Sab, Two Feathers, Min
ute Man The Almoner. Athelstan owned
By T.. +. Cooney and trained by 4. w.
Hefner Two-dollar mutuels paid-Athei-
stan. $40. $50. $40; Dream of Allah, 40,
g. 20: Bromelia $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
THIRD RACE.

Scratched-wrangler. Scarlet Bugler, Os-
prey Pow Wow, Moonraker. Rigel owned
by Raneocns Stable and trained by q. G.
Hildreth. Two-doilar mutuels paid-Risel.
42D, $40, 2.6O; wkirlwind, $40. 2.60;
Boys Believe Me, 400.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Pinlico Results
FIRST RACE.

scratched-Rom2ing Home. High Speed.
Wilkes-Barre owned by Triple springs Farm
and trained by J.. Boden. TwodOllar mu-
tuels paid-wilkes- Barre, 40, $50. 2.20;
Pay Dear. 2.9O, 2.30; HOmestretch, 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
FIFTH RACE.

Scratehed-Missionary, Emotion, Little
Chief KnObbie owned by Rancocan stable
and trained by s. G. Hildreth. Two-dollar
mutueIs paid-Knobbie. SO, $50; Baby
Grand, Geo.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
FOURTH RACE.

Scratched-Billy Connor. Al Boyd owned
by Ascot Stable and trained by +. Kraft.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-Al Boyd. TO,
$40. 25O: FL Dorado, 800, $50; Jacqneline
Julian $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
SECOND RACE.

Sea Master owned by Raj Parr and
trained by W. Garth. Two-dollar mutuels
paid-sea Master, $40, 2.30; Reparation.
36O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
SIXTH RACE.

Scratched-saddle and Boots, Scraps,
Opperman. Blazes owned by ]. s. Cosden
and trained by W. Garth. Two-dollar mu-
tueIs paid-Blszes, 2s.1O. 14.1O, 7.SO; John
Paul Jones, $50, $50; King Albert. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

Ss31S q. 90 ! NsAM
SasSrssSSNA 3El 20
SD0~3 9EL no 53t13S
30 SN0O7 st.l 93S q
9no7 mon srvno0d
o9N1NO 2rslLl92 ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

77oS drsS
dNnn 5ts S9Avtl LSs!l
Sl9Dut5 9til A1rSc
S.I- N9i3O ASyn
IaSrtv ly0 l.No0 I
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

'SaL9,oo AonN 3eN
S3NS9N Az --rooN
IS5S " 3AN IN
.AAodS 0Oo9 " WI
Av,!l snoaS q lSor
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

On this same date Pennsylvania
gets her second hard test against
Pittsburgh. and II Penn comes safe
ly through this engagement her af-
fair with Cornell on Thanksgiving
Day will be one of the great foot
bail features of the year. For by
beating Pittsburgh Penn can show
that her value as a fine eleven Is
settled beyond any doubt.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

SS0l aaoNonr ON
SVSA s,Al S< CSiQS
on~ oNitvSoo s1dOSo
hrsvn oS nnvS 97nSN
'9Li 5000 oI r]Vtl
S9lL98 nrorsN q LHSnO
A9tal Ina 6HS 9Hl
oSxoQ no SN7OS Bill
SOJ ASSOS 1893 !
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

3LJ LIZ rsno0G
3SNlS dN< Srii1i<S
9su S9N0 H197 A9A
NaAno S3oNJ Si3Eu 80
9rIoS NO pIo,SS9Sd<9
3tl 93S 0l <i03SOS
v Sill 9Sl A9S9O9
S9N9N 17.h9El oS
OSnOAS VI. SS0l III
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 400 45s 5os Totals. 4ss AT 4e4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Bowling Results.

INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Cheap--but You Can't Beat It,

II YOU want 10 take care Of that bad,
hanr on cough and do IT IN few hons.
better get one ounce Of Parmint double
strength and rsiA a half pint at hcme.
You can do this in two minutes by adding
a little surar and enough water to fill q
half pint bottle
You'll travel tho world over before you
get a medicine that will act so surely and
quickly on the mucous membrane of the
Nose and throat 1t halts the Inflammation.
the tickling sensa tion stops with the first
spoonful the heavy breathing goes and clean
membrane free from irritation and mucus
follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus
droppings, clogged nostrils and watery
eyes. it won't disappont-ask for Parmint
double strength. Speak plainly so That
the druggist will know exactly what you
want.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24
;;Gz5bB;HG11[3lN;;
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Capable girl or woman for gem
eral Homework on farm: write or phone
Mrs. Stephen Guptil, Waterbury. VT. its
wANTED--W Woman or girl for general
house work apply at once to K. j. Dunn,
Marshficld VT. r. r. ID. e. ft3s
AN ASSISTANT TO THE COOK NEEDED
AT ONCE--In the kitchen: apply Heaton
hospital. Montpelier. VT. 5tf
WANTED--Womnn for general homework
in family Of three adults must understand
plain cooking: O. J. Marcott, Randolph, VT
5t9s
WANTED--Woman to do Homework for
family of two: J. H. Cook. Box "a; West
Fairlee. VI. Sta
WANrED-Youug women to enter Barre
City hospital training school to train 20
becor1e nurses apply 10 the superintendent
ct the hospital. 1s1u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull calf.
Wenonah's King No. 1886, 10 months
old: ready for light service: May Rose
strain from heavy producing dam, a beauty
George L. Bates. North Calais. VT 7ti2s
FOR SALE Pure bred Guernsey bull. aga
months good siex ana right type :
priced very reasonable; Robert Converse,
Plainfield. VT. r. r. D. No. 8. Box a.. IT'S
THIS is YOUR CHANCE to get cows from
a selected herd all giving milk aad lncst!y
just fresh 20 TO select from and all going at
once III. w. Boax. The Blaine Farm VIII
Jamestown, VT 5t6
FOR Have fresh LOT Of COWS just
bought consisting Of Holsteins. Guernseys
and Jerseys. These cows are tuberculin
tested. some being fresh and the balance
nearby sprincers II. M Farnham, Mont
pelier. Vt. Tel. i07. ktf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24
FITE-CENT DRIVE
FOR THE C.4TERLY
PRETENTORIJTbi
Funds To Be Sought for Operation
of the New Institu-
f;nv

| Two years ago the Vermont Tuber-
culosis association put on drive to
raise fifty thousand dollars. II was UNI
derstood that If this amount was raised
a site and another fifty thousand dol.
lars would be given to the association
for the purpose of erecting prevento-
rum in memory of the late DR.. Charles
rs. Caverly. The drive was successful,
the Cayerly preventorium will be com
pleted this spring and the tuberculosis
work has been considerably increased.
To-day the association faces the
problem Of raising funds to keep up its
work and to operate the new prevento-
rum A budget has been made up OF
the funds necessary to continue the
work on its present plan. In this budg-
let the number of field nurses has been
reduced from five to three because it
was felt that by stimulating more To-
cal cooperation it would be possible
to keep up the work with this force.
By living close to the revised budget,
this association can finance its work
for the year if it can raise contribu-
ton of five cents per capita. The plan
is to make this as nearly as possible
an actual contribution of five cents
from every man, woman and child in
the state. 1t is felt that the prevento
rum of unnecessary sickness and par
ticularly the preventorium of tuber-
culosis is of interest and of benefit to
everyone, therefore, it will ask every
one to contribute five cents.
The executive secretary, Harold w
Sloeum, was authorized to draw up de-
tailed plans for the five-cent drive. Mr.
Slocum states that tentatively he plans
to have June the day when hundreds
of volunteers in every town and ham
let of the state will go out to collect
five cents from every man, woman and
child
The financial report Of the new pre-
ventorium and the budget of the asso-
citation is given below;
Account to March Is, 1922.
Original gift ..... S50000.00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24
AUTOMOBILES

TRUCK ron sALE-uos-i c 2-ias D1risx
al 49, drive ~ God r1rrirr srse-- a.
c--.a '-Truck- carr Tirnes 81
F0R sAfE-Fcrt tcurinr car. n Sc shaue
500 rurrirE frrirs 1errc1rtatie r1rzs &
I cod fircar stlort nhsr~trrr nnr 80 iaat-
~ Iur q rrcf ~ f. s-rc1t-hf.t car ~
rNner. 4U-E
rUR SALT t-uri-r 80. ~ y Gsie
a. WsHrrtrr strrrt. rhcrF SIS ~
FnFn SFutN ToR RA-E-Ttr j. 49,
nar IT. rarfect crnf tlcr. flilT ercirr.sf 8
~ - - 81 = 1arsaiA rafk Mrezy. w.
ssia-r. ~ ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT-Downstsir tenement bath. cleo
trio lirhts and eas inquire at Q Kirk 81.
or Tel. 3s2-J. sti
TO RENT-Six RON house. hardwood floors,
bath. electric lights. Tas. furnace heat
spring water. all modern. best location
write * Barre Times. sootf
FOR RENT-Tvo very desirable apartrncnts
in the Park theatre building. all modern
apply 70 A. n. Carter. MGR. 2sstf
SMALL TENEMENT TO RENT-At lis
North Main street: see Paul Kingston.
Tel. se5-is. ststf
TO RENT-A s-rocn tenement on Seminary
street: z. L. Smith. inquire Of A. W
CLARK. painter. Tel. 2ss-Y. 2ssa
TO REET-Five room dewnstni-- tenement
with electric hVhts and bath. cellar. hsrr
uriviieres and socd Garden sitn.f-d AZ II
Clark ST. Telephone SCR OF inquire Al LILLE
Hcwiand Bidx. 2iotf
FOR RENT-e-roorn cottage house On
Third strr-s: electric lights: John ?.
Renis-ain. Tel. ie5-R fe7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

rvm oALE-A few tons of good hay VIII
Mnitcomo Tel lo-2. Marshfeld. Vt 7ta'
FOX SALE-Baby stroller used but half 4
TIL as'w v'"es IA, n. wheeler. Allen street
49, 49,. - - :. it3s
FOX SALE--I have decided 10 sell NV nun :.
] ~ win thirty acres OF land. This quarry
mas been opened for about ten vears ,,,J
! tne stock y first class. p. o. Box IS, Weo.
~, s,,,e, ". I'll
ron sALE-The Instant Gas OH burner a
stove at all times You need IN y'i 1879 svvn
about coal strikes or wood strikes TIE one.
purner 10 $i4; two burners 4 SIG. III
at,~ 81 caii at George Woolscys, SO Circle
49, -. demonstration sta
ron SALE-Old fashioned bureau incuba-
.or brown Leghorn cockere. batrhiny
eggs Gertrude Jordon, So. Strafrord Va"
roh SALE-Last lockwood s4y25 run. All
maple; softwcod slabs at s2'76, San
Gould Tel. 407-R. Ali
FAiNIERS. ATTENTION--A good set 81
a;,;; ropes, hooks and creepers for out
sssr "ah staging cheap; II. w. Scott. Over
ys,,.-- 5tf
LUMBER FOR SALE--If YOU ire IN ,eed 80
!. lumber let us save you money by buvino
alsec5 from mill; dimension and box;no
E1; araS promptly furnished; write or eail
anh m. pros washington, VT. Oranke Co. tel
'rT,s,,,,- - 3t12
'9 ;sg. R a carload OF hard edg-
i. hes IS and slab wood. at s375 a load Graz
746-W. "WAs' lei. f2o-M or
pop 1tf
IN SALE emstitching and Picotjng Az.
80 ,sn nus any sewing machine; price
g personal checks loo extra Rr;do,rar
5 %. agency. Box ssI. Buffalo, N. Y. 2tss
roh sALE-Wshing to retire. I win selI
;nya g sranite and marble business at almost
e nevee an doing business Of "a 900 n
so,Voo and only about month n Iii -
M ~ Iust the place for two or three rren
U.s. central N. Y" care Barre Times
orr, :, = 2tss
hs ~ y BERRY. red raspberry, black rnsp-
rh,,hay. elrrant. blackberry. gooseberry and
GET tp n,,, plants. Mail us your address and
81 Mt UT cataiog OF freshly dug piants grown
az Mitchell farm and sold "a lass th.p MI
,.io,,n- s sy accents prices. The leading VA
a ass..s that have made rood In tbis rI;r,.te.
,a assa Farm. Barre. Vt, r, r. b. 3. 2sstf
"ooD FOR SALE No. / selected eld
srowth Body block wood, on lot or ~.
pcn - Eel 1901 2sItf
~ sis sALE-We, the undersigned have de-
IN Wahstse,i,, our valuable quarry, situated
~. 80 ps eerviiie Joining the Acme Granite
,,mnL This quarry has not been worked
nluen put stone taken from II has taLer
n excellent polish when or,arried ~ M
s,,;. An excellent chance to start Quar-
f,ra - y lays IN large sheets on the top
49, . 1nfet now nerrly free estimated AZ
san thousand feet Quarry IL reached by
inquire, . Of Thomas Biakeney. Wiliiamstown,
, :. =; !. or Patrick Noonan. Depot
80. Dsrre. Vt 25ltf
roh sALE--A preparation f,r cleaning
up the lettering and makes The y ,ols rnonu-
meht LOOK clean and new guaranteed: prirs
on application !. James Suiliy "a. III p.yI
street Barre. Vt ia.f
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