davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 stuts { pass. Bulldog. 1921 Etudebaker sedan. 1920 studebaker touring.
 1920 Hudson touring. 1920 Essex touring.
 1919 Kissel Kar coupe
 Mercer { pass. sport model.
 Many Others. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. 13o Arch St. Phone 210s Open Sundays and Evenings
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
Rooms For Rent

ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Baggage

BUS PARTIES at any time. Moving and trucking of all kinds N, P. Blanchette, 14o Cherry St. Phone 764.
 MOVlNG-When voc Are ready to move and wart your moving done right just call John P. Farrell & Son. day or night Bus parties taken care of at short notice John P. Farrel & Son. 2A3 North St. Tel. l72s or sSs-l4. Established 26 vars.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
Suburban For Sale

BERLIN CENTER-S room house. about ls acre land. Cashman Farm Agency, 131 Main St., city, Teles. Sl3-i and 66S-4 PLAINVILLE--Six room house, all modern improvements, hot water heat. Brick garage. Centrally located. The John Cooke Co. [ Hough St., Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
Household Articles 6:

ANTIQUE FURNITURG-B variety at re- 1 duced prices. The Furniture Exchange, e l Arch St.. A. J. Giraffe Mgr
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

NORTH ST.-5 and room apartments, all modern improvements. For particulars call NJ. Cohn 2425 or 6s4
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

ARCH ST. 17o-Furnished front room,
 Board If desired.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

ADMINISTER RUGS in fifty different de- signs. 9x12 at s35; S3"xl06" at s33. Edw. C,orfain. 16S Arch St. Phone S69-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

SHERMAN COURT, 30-s rooms furnished apartment All modern. Can be had for the winter. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

SWEATERS--Just received, a large stock of pure wool sweaters in V-neck coat, and
 other styles at prices much lower than
 prevailing elsewhere. Army Navy
 Store, 56 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

ELECTRIC vacLun. c,eaners rented, dollar a day. All makes of cleaners repaired and overhaued Phone 1895
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Station RepaIrina

PARSONS GARAGE AND TOOL CO. sso West Main Machine and tool work Auto | part and repairing. Ford blocks rebored
 and new epistons ntted. Tel. S90-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

ST, 70--4 room tenement, all modern improvements. Nice location, Tel ephone l7S7-4
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

TRINITY ST, 4s-Tenement, rooms, third floor Two entrances 2s Trinity St. WEST MAIN ST, 574-5 rooms with all latest improvements. See Cohn about 1t. IS Main St. Phone 1530
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
1T IT re Stree NlW yHhg Fr Flu On MfwhmG U V A eSes'
AUTOMOTIVE

Auto Parts and Accessories
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

APPLES-This weeks special, 1-2 hushe el basket of delicious fancy apples at sl Jones Quality Market. 10 Myrtle Street
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

EAST MAIN ST, 20S-Furnished room for gentleman, Steam heat. Central. Tee. nhone l9Sb.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

ASHES-Let me contract to cart your ashes this winter. Prompt attention guar anteed. F. T. McMahon, 123 Cherry St Phone 2654-3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
SAYS SHE PAID
OUT $500 But
GOT NO RETURN
Buffalo Woman Was So
Broken in Health She
Was Out of Heart Until
Tanlac Brought Is
Pound Gain And Ended
Rheumatism


"A Tanlac testimonial caught my
eye and | determined TO try it. Now it
is our family medicine said Mrs.
Margaret Hellingcr, 1853 Herman ST.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
For eighteen months ! had been ln-
der special treatment and had paid
out $500, and as nothing helped me
became discouraged and out OF heart.
/ was confined to my house and IN
able to take part in the household al
fairs. was amazingly thin and sui
fered from rheumatism. Ny indigcs-
ton caused gas that made my heart
palpitate so that | was always fright
ened and finally ! had complete
breakdown.
-Four bottles of Tsnlac have made
me gain fifteen pounds, my rheuma-
tism is gone and | am now healthier
and happier than in years. II has ny
everlasting gratitude and praise
Tanlae is sold by al good druggists.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. GUY Boyes returned on
Saturday to Proctor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Ryford to their home in Proctors-
Vile, after attending the funeral OF
Mrs. f. F. Savage.
John Nelson of North Fsyston has
bought Mrs. Ens Livingston's house IN
Irasville and takes possession soon.
Mrs. Clara sangerle. who was called
TO town by the death of her mother,
has returned to her home in New York.
Mrs. Jessica Joslin Loso from Plstts-
burg. Y. Y, vas "a guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Josiin, last
week.
Mrs. willis Cady Of Mortified Wis
tied Mrs. Lois Smith over Sunday.
G. A. Reed is in Boston this week ON
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcneil from
East Warren were dinner guests At J..
n. Smzil's Saturday.
r.. r. Savage has moved back 10 his
place on Wsitsaeld Common.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cotton and
granddaughter Of Waterbury were the
quests at ". J. Psimer's saturday.
Clarence IsBelle i in Hinesburg.
building an addition on r. H. Downer's
cottage
Relatives Of Mrs.. " W Howe Of
Burlington have reoeived news 81 her
serious illness from pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. II ". Bsiden have Re-
turned from Florida and they are max
ing a short STAY IN Burlington before
their coming to Waitsfeid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

The road to success is not diff
ficult for those who sincerely
seek it and use good judgment
by keeping their savings in a
strong savings bank.
The people who are saving to-
day are the ones who will be
able to take advantage of op-
portunity tomorrow. Fo r
them the doors of opportunity
will open when the savings key
is turned in the lock.
The savings account is the key
that has opened many a door of
opportunity will do the
same for you. Why not send
your savings to The Montpelier
Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, Montpelier, Vermont, and
let interest help to increase
your capital?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
HANCOCK
Mr.. Peterson Killed m Field, Cause Of
Accident Uncertain.

Mr.. Peterson, who lived on the Pearl
Durham place, was killed Wednesday.
He was on load and in some way
must have toppled over. A neighbor,
going by, saw him in the field and
thought something was wrong. hives
tigating, he found the horse tangled up
in the harness and on top Of Mr.. Pc
tcrson, whose shoulder was found to be
broken and his face terribly manglcd.
1t is uncertain how the accident hap
pened, but be was cold and dead when
found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
SOUTH STR4FFORD

Come 10 Barrett Memorial hall on
Thursday evening, May IL, and hear
w. T. Walker of Cabot, representing
the Vermont Farm Bureau federation,
speak on the work of the national and
state organizations Of the farm bureau.
S. G. Judd, dairy specialist from Bur
lington, will also speak on THE I'm
portsnce OF Better Sires. There will
be lantern slides and few reels of
moving pictures to complete the pro-
gram. No admission. Everyone inter
e.ted in the work the farm bureau IS
doing is invited. Program starts at
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
NORTH MONTPELIER

Moving pictures Thursday, Allan
Dwan in "A Perfect Crime" also
Fighting Fate Admission, l0c and
25c--adv.
Frank Coson Of Waterbury was here
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Blanche Kent of Hardwick was
in the place last Tuesday, calling on
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page of Plain
field were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Pitkin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron WILDER went
last week Tuesday to Glover TO visit
their son.
Mrs. Arthur Holt went last Tuesday
TO the Barre City hospital for an OPP
Grafton and at the present writing is
doing well.
Mrs. Henry Warren is in Burlington
at the Mary Fletcher Hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker We're
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Townsend in Barre.
Earl Jeronime was in Montpelier
and Barre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benjamin and
Ethel Benjamin were in Montpelier on
Saturday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ellis were in
Montpelier Saturday.
John Dutton of Craftsbury is work
ing in the creamery here.
Mr.. Hills is gaining and his friends
all hope he viii be able to be out soon.
Carroll Coburn and Raymond Clark
were in Montpelier last Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Brooks Of Richmond
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Holt.
Mrs. McInnes of Graniteyille is tax
ing Mrs Hollis place in the Little
boarding house, while Mrs. Holt is al
the hospital.
Ruth keiton and Laura Stoddard
were in Montpelier last Saturday.
Messrs. Barber, Brunette, Emile and
Arthur Labeau OF Ninooski visited Al
Philip Labeau's over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nye were in North
field last Tuesday.
Henry Goddard has moved his fam
lily to Woodbury., where he has pur-
chased farm.
MILFORD Hathaway was in Montpel-
Ter several days last week on business.
Charles Ainsworth visited his grand
son, Dennis Gray, in Claremont, n. H.,
last week. He celebrated his SD birth
day while there.
Philip Labean has purchased new
Ford touring car.
Mrs. Walter Bowen was in Montpel-
Ter Saturday.
Ralph Sc. Cyr, who Is to act as
chauffeur for " G. Nye, came last
week.
The home demonstration meeting
will be held at the hall Monday ait
ernoon, May 10.
Annie and Beatrice Duquette spent
the week end at their home in Barre.
George Templeton has been working
for Carl Lilley.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Patrick Of Bur
lington were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Patrick Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

iii Shepard farm and taken possession.
Mrs. +. A. Kezer has received news
Of the death OF her cousin, Mrs. Flora
Clarke, who passed away April IA at
the Nome of her daughter in Buffalo,
Y. j., at 10 years of age. Mrs. Clarke
has spent many months in Rochester
with her daughter, Mrs. Emile Chat
fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. +. Edgerton of
Springfield spent the week end with
relatives in town.
Mrs. w. NJ. Huntington and daugh-
ter are spending two weeks with her
parents in Crestwood, \. y.
Dr. Ralph Merriam of Franklin has
been a recent guest Of his parents, DIR.
and Mrs. G. Il. Merriam.
Trains now leave at 3 a. m, arrive
at 10 a. m, leave at ll:45 a. m. and
arrive at 3:45 p. m.
Mrs. Julia Pierce and Mrs. Ellen
Pierce have returned from North Caro-
lima. where they spent the winter.
Miss Emily Stickney has been in
town the past week in the interest Of
the Kurn Hattin homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

BIRDS ROOFS
: ~; 8
That Roof has Paid Dividends
for more than 20 Years
Here is a customer 1909 satisfied.
When he needs roofing for another barn. farm
building, or garage, do you think he will "shop"
around9
He uM noH
He'll come to us and get Parod Why7 Measured
by the yardstick Of Years-of- Serice-theo only true
test-it is cheapest in the long rum
Come in and will uroI long stretch Of Parod for you
see its ghtgay surface and feel its thickness pGabhy and
6rmnes By every test Pod the economy roofing and let
us show you Parod Roofs that are Paroid Proofs.
BIRD SON. inc oE.t.br.h.d 1857 East w.pole Mas.
Any of These Brd-Parod Dealers Can Supply gu
East Calais Mddlesex
Geo. E. Saunders. r. g. Miles,
Montpelier Nortnheid,
C. p Dudley. y ?. hlcnmono q DON.
,rhe,a Plainfeld,
A. W. Clark pS.,n - Nenoss'
Montpelier, j Fl Iamson & Sons
Capital Hardware Co. Waterbury
Moretown, H. L. Morse.
|. Wilcox & Son, Waitsfeld
Ward Lumber Co. w. H. Moriarty.
Waterbury Center, Woodbury.,
A A Newcomb B. Daniels
agar HARDWARE & PAINT &C
Vermont Distributors.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

piano solo. Ruth Fsrr; reading, Donald
Gotta; and a piano solo by Marion
Tucker.
A very beautiful picture OF Ira Al.
len was presented 20 the high school
last week by Mr.. Wilbur of Msnches-
ter. Ira Allen was a brother OF Ethan
Allen and a prominent statesman OF
Vermont. Among other things he
founded the University Of Vermont.
The second baseball game Of the sea
son was played Saturday at Roches.
ter between that school and Waitsfield.
The score was two TO one in favor OF
Rochester.
The Athletic association gave ben.
eft dance at the school hall Saturday
evening to raise money for athletic
purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

Death of Mrs. H. H. Church Occurred at
the Age Of rs Years.

The death Of Mrs. IL. "a. Church oc
Cured on Sunday at her home, where
she had been i'll since February. MIS-.
Church was 7S years OF age, the wild
ow Of the late Horace Church. whose
death occurred several years ago. De-
ceased was rs years Of age. and is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Ladd. who has been faithful in the
care of her mother during her entire
illness. ono sen, Charles Church OF
Worcester, Mass, and an adopted son,
Robert Church. Other children have
died in the past years. Two grand
daughters, Miss Ona Ladd and Miss
Lura Church, also survive, Both OF
the latter came. one teacher in Mid
dlebury college, and the other teach
err in the north part Of the state Inc
son. Charles Church, also came TO be
with her in her last hours. The fu-
neral was held on Tuesday, at the
home, Rev. Fraser Metzgcr ofiiclating,
and intermcnt was in the family lot,
not far from the farm.
Rev. q. w. Morrow, former pastor
OF the old Christian church, passed
through here on Wednesday on his
way to Greensboro, and on his way
back stopped of to see Mr.. Metzger-
Mrs. Harry Allen, who is critically
i'll, remains about the same, with little
OF no improvement.
The Masonic lodge held its meeting
in the hall on Tuesday night, which,
while not completed, was made so
meeting could be held there. The
room is papered and painted, but the
furnishings are not repaired, and there
is no carpet yet
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bennett moved
their household goods Tuesday to
Bethel, where they win reside for the
present as Mr.. Bennett has business
there.
Fern Rebekah lodge held its regular
meeting on Tuesday night at the hall,
which was preceded by supper. Plans
were discussed in regard to attending
the Rebekah assembly, which meets at
attleboro in two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

Fvelvu Orton 81 Burlington. . friend
u Miss Northrup, visited SCHOOL two
DAYS last werk.
The sophomoges care ar assembly On
Friday. They haa = program ~ musi-
cal numbers and readings consfstinE -
the following Victim saio. ksnneth
Bosen; . rszang - Msrisa SironEi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
SOUTH ROY4LTON
L. NJ. corvin Fell from Staging While
Shiurliur a House MONDAY.

/. NJ. Corwin. who was shingling for
Nr,. Lucy watkins. fell from a stag
ing Monday afternoon. bruising and
cutting his face and iuiuring one an
kle. besides giving him = bad ssping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
EAST BARRE

Dance, opera house hall. East Barre,
Friday, May IL; benefit East Barre
baseball team. Music, White Mt Jazz
band. Admission, rs Dancing, 5 to /.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

Will and James Eubar have bought
the Brooks place in North hollow
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Roberts are at
the Roberts home for the present
Carl Hubbard was taken very sud-
denly i'll Thursday night and remains
very low. Heart trouble is the cause
OF the sudden attack.
C. c. Hubbard has new Ford and
R. A. Whittier a Buick
George Farr was in Boston last week.
Mrs. Robert Russell has returned
from Vergennes.
Charles Hutchins has bought VIII
Eubar's house at Churchville.
w. J. Stewart of New York City has
sent four more books to the library.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Miller have gone
to Melrose, Mass, for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. stockwell and
son, Hubert, were in town recently and
Mrs. Lucy Perry returned with them
to their home in Randolph.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
Lutheran Church Completes
Celebration Arrangements

In the Spring of 1S47, 20 pastors
and dozen lay delegates met In
Chicago, then a town Of 10000 inhab-
itants, squatting on the frontier. That
group organized the Evangelical I4u-
theran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and
other states. Today, after rs years
of consistent adherence to the prin-
ciples of conservative Lutheranism,
Missouri" Synod, as 1t has become
familiarly known, numbers over a
million souls, including $500 pastors
with congregations all over the Union.
In Canada, Brazil, Argentina and
England.
The real beginning of Missouri an
tedated this historic event in Chicago.
The scene is laid in Dresden, the
capitol of Saxonia, where was located
the parish of Pastor Martin Stephan,
a staunch exponent of confessional
Lutheranism, and an equally staunch
opponent of the governmental Church
Union of the Lutheran and Reformed
denominations. His fearless stand for
the Lutheranism of Luther had won
the hearts of many life-minded men.
1t also brought him into serious con-
iict with the government, resulting
| in virtual persecution. In 1886 an
emigration was decided upon as the
only means of escape. In the Fall Of
1888 this emigration was actually
begun.
An Emigration Society was organ
lied, common treasury established
and five ships for New Orleans were
chartered. There had been some talk
about settling in Australia, but Amer
| lea was finally chosen. At Bremen
five sailing vessels received the Pill
grim party, numbering approximately
$50 men, women and children. One
of these ships, the Amalia, was lost
at sea- The other four, after stormy
passage, arrived at New Orleans dur
ing December. 1888, and January,
1889. Proceeding up the Mississippi
these weary pilgrims landed at st.
Louis. A number Of them remained
there, but the major portion, after but
a few months, settled 112 miles south
of St. Louis, in Perry county, where
they had purchased 4.440 acres Of
land.
Early Struggles
| The first experience in their new
home was to be one Of bitter disillu.
sionment. but withal. blessing In
disguise. In strange land, confront
ed with the hardships and the diff
ficulties of primeval forest and from
tier life, Stephan, their near idolizet
leader. was exposed as dishones
character, and remaining impeniten
! in spite of remonstrance and admoni
ton. was deposed and banished fror
the colony 1t was a time Of intens
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
BUYS INTEREST
In BUSINESS

One Of the most important business
changes that has taken place in Gard
nerville In several years was consum-
mated Saturday when e. C. Howard
sold his half interest In the Howard
Bros. store to James E. Hickey. Con-
tinued poor health is the reason for
Mr.. Howard disposing of his interest
in this going concern and shortly
after the first of next month. will
leave with his family for Palo Alto,
Cal, where he will take a rest cure
for six months or so before again
engaging in business.
During his twelve years in business
here Mr.. Howard gained the conf
dence of the people of this CON-
munity and assisted in building up a
mercantile establishment from almost
zero to one of the biggest in the
county. He proved himself to be a
business man Of keen judgment and
has always taken a lead In all things
that would lead to a betterment of
civic advancement.
His successor has been q resident
of Carson Valley since birth and is
well and favorably known in this
community. Giving up farming some
years ago. he accepted a position
with the Arendt Jensen company and
remained with that firm for a year
or more where he gained an insight
to the mercantile business. He left
the employ of the Jensen company
to take over the management of the
Douglas Milling & Power Company, a
position that he has held for a num-
ber of years.
No change in the policy of Howard
Bros. store will be made and the new
member Of the firm will endeavor to
uphold the splendid business manage
ment SO ably set by his predecessor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
OLD VETERAN
LAID TO REST

Henry ]. Wells of Alpine county,
who died In Gardnerville September
9th, was laid to rest Sunday after
noon. Services we're conducted at the
krummes' undertaking parlors by
members OF the American Legion, as
sisted by number of veterans Of the
Civil War. Burial took place at
Woodfords and services at the grave
were conducted by George Meyers,
Barney Brule. Zach Wilcox and J..
Burlingame of Carson, all of whom
are veterans of the Civil War. Mr..
Meyers gave brief history OF the
war record Of the deceased and stated
that monument erected In the State
OF Michigan, the name OF Mr.. Wells Is
there inscribed with other comrades
that performed a heroic act OF brav-
cry during the war. Deceased en-
listed in the northern army in 81 and
served until June ~'64 when he was
mustered out of service. He immedi-
ately reenlisted and served until the
end of the war. After the completion
Of a tribute in honor of. the soldier
dead, the impressive burial service Of
the G.. A. R. Of which Mr.. Wells was
a member. was read by MIR. Meyers.
Members of the American Legion fred
the customary salute over the grave
Of the departed.
Deceased was a native of the state
Of New York and was born June 20,
1885. Coming west soon after the
close Of the war, Mr.. Wells settled In
Alpine county where he made his
home for great number of years.
To mourn his loss he leaves three
married daughters. Mrs. T. p. Haw-
kins, Mrs. L. Monroe and Mrs. w. H.
Hartley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
SPUDS NOT IN
GREAT DEMAND

Western Nevada farmers that be-
lieved potatoes would bring high
price this fall, owing to destructive
floods In many OF the potato-produc-
ing states, declare that things do not
look as favorable at the present time
as had been anticipated. However,
the market may improve before win
ter but that does not change the con-
dition today.
A Smith Valley farmer informs the
Record-Courier that approximately
900 acres of potatoes were raised in
that valley this season, and while
$50 per ton has been offered with
freight paid to destination, it would
leave the producer but SIC per ton
for his crop. An effort is now being
made to find a better market AMI
owing to the fact that the potatoes
produced in Smith Valley are of
superior quality, a hopeful outlook is
held by those engaged in the bust
ness.