davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
NEW PALACE THEATRE OPENED
Smyrna Band and Capacity Crowd
Greet Opening PerfOrmance-Fine
Demonstration of Welcome


The Palace Theatre, Smyrna's first
ground floor moving picture PROPOSE
ton, owned and built by Horace Da-
vld, on the northwest corner of Com
merce and Delaware streets, was OPEN
ed auspiciously last evening with a
crowd that filled the house to its ca
paclty, at first performance with an
overflow fully as half as many again
waiting to get in the second perfor-
nance. 1t was a splendid demonstra-
ton OF welcome, nothing like it ever
being witnessed in Smyrna. The new
theatre was ablaze with lights all
modern and very effective inside and
out. Sylvester's Concert Band added
to the enthusiasm by rendering sew
eral selections on the outside before
each performance. The theatre ac-
commodities 500 people but it is esti-
mated that there were nearly 600 peo-
pie who crowded the first performance
standing room being at a premium.
Had it not been so late when the first
performance was over 90 o'clock 1t
IS predicted the second performance
would have been crowded to its seat
ing capacity also. Many would not
wait and put it off until another time
rather than stay up to midnight. Ad-
mratlon was expressed on every hand
of Mr.. David's enterprise. The thea
tire while smaller than many, being 81
by II feet is compact and up-to-date
and is finished beautifully. The color
scheme on the interior being tan and
blue with mahogany woodwork. The
seats are comfortable and the floor
elevated, giving a fine view of the
stage and screen. The curtain and
draperies for the stage had not all
arrived and these will add materially
to the effect when installed. The
piano which was played by Miss Alma
Coleman and Miss Doris Nichols, ,oc-
cuples a prominent place near the
front of the stage. The silver screen
is large and with the 20 foot proiec-
tlon thrown by the new and up-to-date
machines, both motor-driven and quiet
the effect made a good impression
The balcony which is also roomv and
comfortable is divided into two COM
partments, one-half for the white and
the other half for the colored people.
Before the first pictures were thrown
on, Rev. Thomas Getz Hill on behalf
of Mr.. David, made a few remarks.
telling of the efforts and enterprise in
giving Smyrna such a theatre and
urging the cooperation of the public
in supporting the new ground floor
project to the end that the best SER
vice can be given. When the first
performance was over and a crowd on
the outside was clamoring to get in.
Mr.. David opened both exit doors on
the Delaware street side and emptied
the room quickly, easily and with
the least possible friction. Mr.. David
was delighted with the splendid greet
ing his opening performances received
and not only thanks the public but the
band who so splendidly helped out. He
has booked some of the finest pictures
on the exchange for future showing. 1t
is regretted a picture cannot accom-
pany this article, but the exterior is
not yet completed and considerable
metal work and painting has yet to be
done before it is ready for a photo
graph.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
lIII RULES THREE DOLLAR
+ FLING FEE MUST Be PAID
Dp ESCAPED SAY STATE
WV w HINGES SITTING EN- BAN
-, Law Passed by Last Ses-
y" : legislature Upheld in c.
wv nr,n Test Case at Dover

Tox aW dSSNh ~
]" ,f legislature Upheld in C.
y pran Test Case at Dover
...,s Judiciary, sitting en- banc,
le .,.~ ,,@'a afternoon handed down a
.,a'' en- unfolding the constitutional
sl4I J tse provisions OF the State
,J +, law. requiring the payment Of
~" ~, fse of So by every man and
lrS tventy-one years of age or
~ rso is a citizen or resident of
" ,..ts o of Delaware. The courts
's s means that every citizen in
io,pgOing category, excepting
Z, specifically exempted by the
rir have to make a return of in
'..-rbether or not such a person
:, ircome-and will have to ac-
.s'anr such return with a So fee for
- The filing fee section of the
|, s,i been attacked as a test case
\ Charles n. Ryan, a Wilmington
I, Who had asked for a writ of
.,,i,mDs to compel State Tax Com
.,,oner N. Howard Jester to accept
I, nome tax return without the fill
|, h. A motion to quash the petit
~ brought the case to a legal crux.
~; argued February 8, with all the
Sirs sitting excepting Chancellor
iSwt. Wednesday last was set for
~nent of the case at the request
sAe Judges, but Attorney-General
Ivnsend, representing the tax de-
ntnent, submitted an argument in
n. and Charles c. Keedy and Geo.
1 Davis, representing Ryan were Civ
i mil yesterday to submit argument
] bief. The courts decision was
.ainous. The judges giving the de-
sSsr we're: Chief Justice Pennewill
d Assistant Judges Rice, Harrington
Stsds and Rodney.
Evaue From Fees to Aid Schools
RTenue derived from the filing
Is is to be devoted to the building
u maintenance Of public schools in
R State The penalty prescribed for
1nnmplance with the law, under
EtOn q, is as follows:
u any taxable. without intent to evade any
Z imposed BY this act, shall fail 10 file a re-
p income, or Of invested capital, or pay
H d one is due, at the time required by
nasi the provisions Of this act. but shall
i14ly ME correct return within sixty
y hereafter there shall be added TO the
a additional amount equal to 5 per cent
Esi' ol. such said additional amount shall
ess man 81 and An additional one per
4 i' each month or fraction of a month
lis Vaeh the tax remains unpaid.
any taxable fails Voluntarily to file a
"a o. lncome' or Of invested capital, or TO
'az' If one is due. within sixty days of
ane required by, or under the provisions
.ss N ae the tax shall be doubled. and such
s'sd 'aH shall be increased by one per cent
.sa month or fraction Of a month from
l9s 'he tax was originally due to the
3 Of payment"
Any taxable, who shall refuse or neclect IN
= !, he return required to be made under
W l oi this act within thirty days after
4 =. aay Tor making such return, or. who
: oslse' or neglect to pay the filing fee
\ M y within 80 days after it becomes dce.
: !. Oeeiaed guilty Of a nisdeineanor, and.
4 ,o'i..on ~. .I lnereo;. shall be punished by
y, y. exceeding $500 or by Imprisonment
\ a'ssdng six months. or both in tbe dis
s1i Of the court" - Tue us
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckard, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

On Wednesday at 73O p. m. the
congregation of the Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual meeting.
A large attendance is requested. Fol-
lowing this service the Mission Study
Class will have its weekly session. On
Sunday morning the pastor will preach
on the theme "Fogs." In the evening
the subject will be "Vetoed." The
Junior Choir will sing.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

Postmaster at Cheswold Confirmed
The nomination of w. Bateman Gull
len to be postmaster at Clayton, was
sent to the Senate Tuesday. The
Senate confirmed the nomination of
Howard Rash to be postmaster at
Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
New Seats for Opera House Arrive

Manager McManus has received the
seats, all modern style and comfort
able, for his movies to-day and is in
stalling them. The new seats will be
a decided innovation and improvement.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
CLUB WOMEN FROM ALL PARTS
OF STATE IN SMYRNA TODAY
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
CELEBRATES oath ANNIVERSARY
Over 200 Covers Laid, While the Fea
ture of the Entertainment Was a
Play Entitled ''The Wonder Gate"

Club women from all parts of the
State are here to-day to atten dthe
! Birthday Luncheon marking the twen-
ty-fourth anniversary of the Twen-
tleth Century Club of Smyrna. The
. interior of the pretty little club house
on west Commerce street never looked
better. Evergreens and flowers had
been tastefully arranged, the stage be-
ing particularly beautiful with it's i'm
provised stone wall, twining evergreen
and climbing roses, that made the
background of the play, "The Wonder
Gate" that was a feature of the day.
Miss Emily Spruance and Mrs. Theo-
dore Cavender had charge of the deco
rationS which We're much admired and
Mrs. William H. Armstrong, the club
hostess had charge of the luncheon.
Covers for over 200 were laid, the in
vlted club guests being. Mrs. A. ID.
Warner, Mrs. H. D. Boyer, State Pres
ident; Mrs. j. w. Reynolds, Elsmere;
Mrs. r. E. Lewis, Dover; Mrs. James
r Kelly, Lewes; Mrs. Samuel Evans,
Jr., Milford; Mrs. G. w. Dorsey, Will
mingtOn; Mrs. Harry Bostic, FELTON,;
Mrs. Dudley Wier, Washington
Heights; Mrs. Clarence Poole, Middle
town; Mrs. j. w. Kellum, Blue Rock
Community Club; Mrs. w. L. GoodinS,
Clayton; Mrs. H. C. Price, Delaware
City; Mrs. R. S. Elliott, Bridgeville;
Mrs. Frances Slaymaker, Rising Sun;
Mrs. Clyde Miller, Harrington; Mrs.
Bessie j. Smith, Wyoming; Mrs. G. c..
Alexander, Claymont; Mrs. William
Peach, Newark.
Luncheon Daintily Served Play Follow
Following the luncheon which was
daintily served at one o'clock, the
President, Mrs. Arts, called on a num-
ber of out of town guests for a few
remarks after which the program of
the afternoon was announced as fol-
lows: Violin Solo, Mrs. Ralph J..
Smith. A play, "The Wonders Gate" +"
by a cast of home talent. The story
of the play: Hilda and Noel, two
little children stray into the forest
while chasing a butterfly and find the
locked door of the Kingdom of Alturia.
A stranger gives them a box which
she says contains the only thing in
the world that will unlock the door.
Four mighty princes seek to conquer
Altruria, but it is finally the mysteri-
Gus object in the box that gains peace
full admittance to the Kingdom.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

Characters Taken by Home Talent
The Girl ............... Miss Florence Artis
The Boy ................M Miss Gladys Truax
The Stranger ....... Miss Mary Roberts. the
Queen of Altruria)
The Spirit of Childhood Mrs. C. E. Speakman
Zan .......... Mrs. Olive Hrons Shalcross
Vim ...................... Mrs. Paul Rutan
Bal ..................... Miss Ethel Grieves
Thorl ................M Mrs Marion Coverdale
Rose FAIRIES Margaret Hill and Eva Stehley
Fear Louise Spruance and Elizabeth Thornley,
Rainbow: Elizabeth Hill and Marion Speakman
The program of the afternoon clos
ed with vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Y.
Wallen, Jr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
Forget e-Not.

Farmer Turmut had been TO market
His cattle had fetched good prices, and
feeling flush. he bought a piece OF
cloth 70 have made into suit Of
of clothes.
But alasi on his homeward journey
he lost il. His carelessness annoyed
Mrs. Turmut very much. She told tbs
vicar about il the next day
A week later the vicar met Turmut
"Good morning, Mr. Turmut," said the
good man; "have you heard anything
bout your clothy"
''Yes,' he said mournfully and sol.
EMMY. I have-morning, noon and
night. Los Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
CRITICIZED LABOR AGITAToRs.
Gov. Allen of Kansas Also Paid Re
spects to "paid Strike Leaders,

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 5.--Governor
Henry ]. Allen Of Kansas, speaking
before the National Presbyterian Lay
mems conference advocated the indus
trial court law and criticized labor agi-
tators and paid strike leaders"
The business of being labor lead
er, he asserted, il "a great industry"
There are 10000 paid secretaries
of war; he asserted, working for the
unions. They drain the labor organiza-
tion of s60,O00,000 every year. They
naturally oppose the industrial court
because they live on labor warfare.
They are afraid Of the Kansas in
dustrial court
William H. Foulkes of New York,
general secretary Of the new era move
ment Of the Presbyterian church, de-
clared what 1t takes generations to
write into our constitution an alien
rabble shall not destroy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

Wanted at onceA large cage suit.
able for a parrot. Call 4S5-W. adv.
Public dance tonight at Bailey hall
Montpelier. CAROLS orchestra ad
Chicken pie supper served BY ths
men of the Universalist church from
5 to 5 o'clock. All you can eat for SOC
adv.
Mrs. Claude Martin Of SO Brook
street was called to Ascutneyville by
the death OF her mothcr-in-law Mrs.
Cullen Martin.
+. q. Carinan Of Statesville, n c.,
who has been passing short business
visit in this section, has gone to Ram
sdolph for visit.
The united missionary society Of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Byron jackson, IA Highland avenue,
Wednesday at 2;30 p. m.
Samples of reed work on sale at
Baptist church Wednesday are dis
played in windows of the Fits store,
G. w Averiil 4 Co., and Cummings 4
Lewis adv.
Have You seen the reed work dis
played in Averill's, Fits and Cum
mings 4 Lewis windows? For sale
at the Baptist church Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening adv.
Don't forget the Christmas sale to be
held by the Episcopal ladies in the Le-
gion hall Thursday afternoon and eve
ming and be sure to see Lady Spindle
and Lady Dwindle in Mrs. Willis
Will Miss Lillian Roberts win also
give reading. Admission in the eve
ming, l5c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

Indoor sedentary life in winter has Z
direct bearing on the prevalence 81
coughs and colds. Keep the bowels Sc
tive and overcome constipation viii
Foley Cathartie Tablets. Colds. cougAs
Group. throat, chest and bronchial tr1u.
be quickly relieved with Foiey's Hon
ey and Tar. Contains No opiates--i1.
gradients printed on the wrapper
largest selling cough medicine in tbs
world -Fciey's Honey and Tar .
wonderful for attacks of coughs sui
eol6s.- writes " II. GRAY. Nenics. Cal
iforIia- Sold eseryuhere.-adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
WEBSTERVILLE

Clifford Catchepaugh Of Philipsburg
Que, was o guest at the home Of Rob
ert Mitchell on Thanksgiving. While
here, he attended the Mitchell Brad
bury nuptials in Barre.
William Edwards and wife have re-
turned to their home In Topsham, aft
er a fewe days spent in town.
Fred Craig spent Thanksgiving holi-
day and week end at his home here
He Is employed in Brattleboro.
Miss Mildred Geake has returned
from visit at the home of Arthur
Strattop in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coxon and
Wilfred Gillander motored to st.
Johnsbnry, where they spent Thurs
day. Arthur w. Edwards was chanf-
feur and reports drifts Of snow three
feet deep in several places, especially
over Walden Heights.
Charles Gall is now located in Bos.
ton, where he has employment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
TALK or THE TOWN

Public dance tonight at Bailey hall
Montpelier. CAROLS orchestra ad
Chicken-pie supper, with all the trim
mings. served from TO 8 by the mer
of Universalist church; Soc. adv.
Baskets for flowers, fruit and fancy
work novelties, also reed serving trays
will be on sale Wednesday afternoon
and evening at Baptist church. Prices
reasonable. See the baskets and trays
in local store windows. adv.
Don't forget the Christmas sale to be
held by the Episcopal ladies in the Lee
gion hall Thursday afternoon and eve
ming and be sure to see Lady Spindle
and Lady Dwindle in Mrs. Willis
WILL Miss Lillian Roberts will also
give reading. Admission in the eve
ming, l5c.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
NO TENSION EXISTS.
Between Greece and the United States,
1t Was Stated.

Athens, Dec. 8, by the Associated
Press jefferson Caffrey, American
charge d'affaires, has made his first call
on NJ. Renteis, acting foreign minister
in the new government.
Mr.. Caffrey denied rumors that
diplomatic tension existed between tho
United States and Greece as. result
Of recent events in this country.
The rlmors were strengthened by the
presence of an American destroyer at
Phaleron.
1t Is sad that destroyer is to
be stationed at phaleron to ensure
wireless communication with Constan-
tinople for it Is feared that the Turks
may obtain control of the cable. Regu-
lar communication between Athens and
Constantinople Is essential not only for
official business but to enable Ameri
can relief organizations to communicate
with each other. The relief work
elicits the deepest gratitude here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
AMERICANS cHEERED.
When Rear Admiral Cole and Officers
Reached Valparaiso.

Valparaiso, Dec. 8. tBy the Asso.
Gated Press "A warm welcome was
accorded Rear Admiral Cole and officers
OF the American cruiser Cleveland and
Denver when they arrived here from
Santiago, accompanied by government
officials.
The party proceeded to the monu-
ment TO the Chilean naval hero, Ad-
miral Blaneo Encalada, where Admiral
Cole placed a wreath and delivered a
short address. His remarks were re-
revived with great applause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
BAVARIA WON'T APOLOGIZE
For Attacks on Officers Of Inter-allied
Commission.

Berlin, Dec. (By the Associated
Press The Munich correspondent Of
the Lokal Anzeiger says it is certain
that as far as Bavaria is concerned
the demands Of the allies in their ulti-
matum OF Nov 30 for apology and in
demnity for attacks on officers of the
inter allied commission of control, will
not be fulfilled to the extent stipu-
lated.
A Munich dispatch to Vorwaerts
says that the Bavarian premier Dir.
Knelling, who arrives in Berlin to-day
for conference with Chancellor Cuno,
is resolved not to sign the letter Of
apology which the allies require.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF WILLARD B. CHENEY

TIE Undersigned. having bccn appointed
By the houorabls probate court for The Dis
iricf % NafhinEfur. rc-r--issi~r-fS. ~ -
csive. examine. and adjust the claims and de-
rnApds Of al persons against ths estate q VIII
lard b. Cheney late Of City Of Barre
IN said district lec-i.sell. an 81 aims
hihiosd in offset thereto. hereby give nofice
that We wi1 mel Tor The curpn-e afore-
said 81 the Office Of the Iiiden shoe Co .
in the City % Barrr. IN aid tistrtct
On tho 47th dny q December and End
~ Il Nay neat from 10 o'clock m.
Until , c'ciock .. n, en- earn e fnid csys
and that six nsonths from the 2crd DAY e
Ncee-nl,er. A. D. 1922. = the time limited
b. said rourf fer fnsd creditors &C. prezert
their claims 10 ~ Tor exarnineticn and a.
ioEnncr.
nzsrd 81 CRY q Barrr. this 1nd day Of
Decr-ihe-. A y. 1871.
ARTHUR c. TlLHEN.
FRANK L. SMALL Counissioners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
COUNT ON TRIAL.
Charged With Delivering Hungary Il
Bolshevism.

Budapest, Dec s, by the Associated
Press The trial of Count Michael
KaroIyi, former president Of the
Hungarian council, who is charged with
high treason in delivering Hungary 10
Bolsheyism, has begun here Tie
public prosecutor demanded the con-
iiscation Of al the accused's property.
The defense pleaded that the kaolyi
family is reduced TO poverty. Count
Michaefs wife earns her livelihood by
ferrying passengers from Ragusa to
the Island Laeroma in motor boat,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
SPANKING WEEK.
With Spanking of the 0ld-fashionet
Kind Is Recommended.

New York. Dec. 5.--An "old fashioned
spanking week. with careful prayer
full spanking was recommended as an
aid in raising future citizens in an ad-
dress by Mrs. Smith Afford at the 18th
anniversary meeting of the Big Broth
ers and Sisters last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parrott and
daughter of Boston visited last week
at Alfred PARROTS.
Mrs. Fred G. Tuckerman and her
son, Clyde, went yesterday to Pots.
dam, n y, to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. G. A. Perron, sister of Mrs.
TuckeEmsn, who had visited here.
The ladies' social union a the Uni
versalist church meets tomorrow at
Mrs. Harold P. Perkins. and similar
organizations of Methodist LADIES' at
Mrs. V. II. Eddy's and Of Congrega
tional ladies at Mrs. Luella Kidder's.
Recent guests at John Keleher's
were Miss Anniemary Sullivan and
Miss Ellen Sullivan Of Barre and Miss
May Devine Of Amherst, Mass.
S. Halle Chase has sold his place
to Rolla o. Quimby, retaining life
lease upon the premises.
Mrs. w. c. Henderson, her son and
daughter, went Saturday to Freeport,
L. l., TO join Mr.. Henderson, who has
been at work in New York several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McEvila came
last Saturday from Efidport to Occur
Ply the farm home lately purchased
from w. c. Henderson. Mr.. McEvila
drove over the mountain with two
horse load of furniture, and found
the roads very hard, requiring three
days for the trip.
A full house saw the Sunday eve
ming pictures at the Bethel theatre
under the auspices Of four local
churches. Mrs. r. NJ. Chase sang ef-
fectively, Teach Us to Pray People
from at least five townships were in
attendance.
Miss Beatrice Ferguson is with Mrs.
Barbara Caranchini for a three week.
visit. She has just returned from
Venice, Italy. where she spends every
summer with John Beach, Boston
musical composer and Mrs. Beach.
Frank Hart and Oscar johnson came
Sunday from Hallowell, Ne, where
they have been working.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
Not to be Disturbed.

A Princeton professor has discovered
the existence In the heavens of new
sun 10000 times brighter than our own.
We understand that out Of considera-
ton for the electric lighting companies
il il TO be allowed 10 remain at its
present distance for the time being
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

~You always take your husban,
along when you go to buy new
gown?"
Certainly In the presence of hal
dozen beautiful models an da modist,
who speaks perfect French he hasn'l
the nerve to talk about economy
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
Inadrisahle However.

you can't have your penny and
your cake says an old proyerh. Per
haps not. but II You are sufficiently
able and interruptions yon can have
your penny and someou elsc's cake
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

Il don't mind a girl using a little
rouge and powder il she is extremely
careful in applying IT,
You mean IL she's cosmeticulous.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
Nomadic

"Does your family have any trouble
with eooksw
NO; they don't stay around the
place long enough to become really
troublesome. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
A Fast Worker.

is that young nephew of yours
getting used TO his new POSITION"
Il should say so. He's already find
ing fault with the way his boss runs
the business Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
BETHEL
George White Of South Royalton, Pa
tient at Sanatorium, Dead.

George White, aged 72 years, of
South Royalton died Sunday at the
sanatorium, where he was patient
nine weeks. The cause of death was
chronic appendicitis and vaIcular dis
ease of the heart, from which he had
suffered two years. The funeral was
held in South Royalton to-day. Mr..
White lived here short time some
years ago and was father of Mrs. Al
bert G. Spooner OF Randolph and Of
Henry White, formerly of this vii
lage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

a, Special convocation Of Gran
lite chapter, No. 20, r. A.
5Hf ~, Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7 p,
! ~ m. Work. mark degree. Per
~ order Z. H. P.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
THIRD SET OF TEETH.
And Rejuvenated Eyesisht for Harry
G. Turner, 81.

London, Dec. 5.--Harry Gardner
Turner, in ais 9sth year, to-day IS
possessed of third set of teeth and
reiuvenated eye sight A year ago
Mr.. Gardener was forced to eat soft
foods and wear glasses but the only
physical defect from which he now
suffers is poor hearing physicians say
that he is beginning to develop new
tissue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
CRANITEVILLE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoUND-k hsifers o-nsr can have b.
rrosinz pro1c-sy 40 rayinr rksrrss 4.
p. Ccbarn. E@sa Acrtse.ier. -. 3. Isi.
t1e- zz1t7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

RM Regular meeting Of Iro-
ZxX<x quois tribe, No. Is, in Odd
A*2f3 Fellows hall tonight at Z
ysSfW O'Clock. Nomination Of
AUQT chiefs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

"A. The annual meeting
.xE1S> of Barre post, No. 10,
9zTfXSS<A will be held at post
fXd5 headquarters Wednes-
vs<<4y u day evening, Dec. Q, at
, 4.fzE s o'clock. Business,
election Of officers and
fixing dues for ensuing year. A large
attendance is desired. Per order com
mander.