davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
STOWE

| ID. J. Adams of Waterbury Center
was here Monday to assist in Install
ing memorial window at the West
fbranch church for his mother, the late
Mrs. Aurora Adams. The window was
originally placed in the First Method
list Episcopal church building, but was
removed when the building was sold
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diplock and party Of
l6 from the Waterbury inn and the
landlord, Mr.. Davis, were guests at
the Green Mountain inn at dinner on
Monday. The party passed some time
with skis and toboggans at the carni-
val grounds and visited places of in
terest.
A party Of II or more expected to
visit Smugglers' Notch to-day, to meet
the party from Burlington.
The Stowe Butter Package chm
pany's mill was shut down Tuesday
for repairs on the water wheel.
A copy Of Governor Hartness' docu-
ment, Industrial Progress and HUI
man Economics has been received at
the Stowe Free library
Mrs Emma Barrows attended the
funeral of Martin Wheelock in Norris
town Corners Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Gotta of Burlington is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Il. L. Barrows.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. 4. Knapp has been named Fern Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Gibbs visited
Mr. (atkbay ,nfbar Mra M,,exv EtIlr l.,
Monday. Mrs. Gibbs con
dition remains about the same. Al |
though she has completely lost her
eyesight and is confined to her bed, |
Mrs. Gibbs writes short letters to her
friends in Stowe.
Among those who went to Bur
ington on Tuesday to attend the
Sake walk were 4. S. Boardman,
Miss Lois Riley, Il. G. Sleeper, Miss I
Miss Mildred Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Mcmahon. G. II. Shaw, Miss
3eatrice Pike and H. ]. Bashaw.
Miss Clara Barrows, who has passed
he winter with cousins at Fort
Wayne, Ind, expected to 60 to Chicago
Ionday to visit Mrs. G. j. Scribner
nd to leave Thursday for San Diego,
al, where che win pass some time
Nth relatives at 340s Second street.
Mrs. c. A. Riley sees every day re-
emily from her windows flock of Is
edpolls feeding on seeds of dried
reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Watts were in
fontpelier Tuesday. II
w. ID. Pangle is in Wolcott on bus b
ness this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
In No Hurry.

Brother Williams, if the summons
were TO come fer YOU TO go to heaven
tonight, would You be ready and will
ingfr
''Looky heah. Mr.. Tom,u was the re-
ply, "ain't you ware eT de fact dat I
done paid months house rent in ad-
vance g'-Atlantic Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
NORTH RANDOLPH

Frank Richardson was in Barre last
Thursday to visit his brother.
Mrs. Robert Hill is i'll with the scar
let fever.
All are glad to see Warren Carpen-
ter in his shop once more, after a
three months illness.
The Huntington farm has again been
sold. Mr.. Hall from northern Vermont
will take possession March /.
The pupils of the North Randolph
school and the little folks enjoyed a
valentine party at the schoolhouse
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
The Way They Work.

Have you any alarm clocks 7" in
quired the customer. What / want is
one that viii arouse the girl without
waking the whole family"
II don't know of any such alarm
clock as that, madam, said the man
behind the counter. I'VE keep Just
the ordinary kind that will wake the
whole family without disturbing the
girl."-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
Don't Neglect q Cold

Mothers, dent let colds g-t under-
way: at the first cough CT sniine rub
Musteroic On the throat and chest.
Musterole il a pure. white ointment,
made with oil Of rnuztsrd. IL draws
out congestion. relieves soreness, do>5
oil the work Of TIE rood cid-fachio-rf
nust-rd plaster IN nC-ntler way. with
cut the blister.
Keep q jar handy fer niicmerFencis-,
itnayprcvc1tp1euzocsainyo-- bore.
3Sa65ciajarsH tubes. hospitsisize, 50.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FLASIER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
ACaScaretS" l0C
If Sick, Bilious,
Constipated

You're biliousl Your liver and bow
pls need thorough cleansing with Cas-
carets, then the headache, dizziness,
bad breath, and stomach misery viii
end No gripping incest physic on earth
for grown-ups and children. Zoe box.
Taste like candy.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
In Memory of Little Ruth Harrington.

There is time in the twilight
When the tolls Of the day are DER
| sit and think Of my darling
And the days that are no more.
Brown eyes that sparkled like dia-
monds,
Cheeks so dimpled and red,
And chubby arms that Rugged SO eight
When | tucked you up in bed.
Yet God, in His loving kindness,
Let you a short time with me ,e-
main
But when Heaven seemed short of
angels,
He called you back again.
But / miss your baby prattle
And your frolic on the stair
Yet | thank God He lent you
For your memory's everywhere.
Mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
ORANGE

There will be social dance at town
hall, Orange, Friday, Feb. "a. Dane
ing, to |. Gauthier's orchestra. Ad-
mission, SOC a couple.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
EAST BROOKFIELD

Miss Eva Reed was quite i'll last
week with acute Indigestion.
John Bjorn spent the week end in
Barre with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. c. Bjorn.
j.. G. Harrington was business vis-
itor in Randolph last week.
William Annis from Vanguard, Cam
ada, is at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Annis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Sprague and son,
Wendell, were in Barre last Wednes-
day.
Homer Brown is at home sick and
under the doctors care.
Joseph Savage was in Montpelier
last week, where he purchased new
horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Delary Of Wa
terbury were visitors at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. i. B. Poor, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mayo have re-
turned from ten days trip spent in
Boston and vicinity.
James Bardis of Keene, IN. H., il
visiting at the home of his brother,
George Bardis, and wife on North
Main street.
Word has been received here Of the
birth of daughter to Major and Mrs.
H. o. Smith at Quantico. Va, Major
Smith Is graduate of Norwich uni
yersity and formerly a resident of
Stowe. He is with the United States
marine corps.
Mrs Nettie Jerome has been quite
i'll for the past week.
Robert Gilpin, formerly OF North.
field, has recently purchased the hotel
in Enosburg Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
pin formerly conducted the restaurant
in Mortified, going from here TO
Bethel
Frank Il. Parsons, editor Of the
Mortified News, who has been quite
i'll for the past week, is better ard |
expects to be out this week
Miss Ethel Cross is spending few
days in Burlington with her aunt, Mrs. |
Andrews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
N0RTHFIELD
Miss Frances Sayah and Edward J..
Plunkett Married Monday.

Miss Frances Sayah, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Sayah Of Gran
iteyile, and Edward J. Plunkett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Plunkett of
Mortified, were united In marriage On
Monday morning at st. Sylvester's
Catholic church in Graniteville, Rev.
Father Lachance performing the cere-
mony They were attended by Mr.
Plunkett's sister, Mrs. George Mnr-
ray, and husband. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in blue canton crepe
with hat to match. Following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served
at the brides home. After short
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Pluhkett
will return to Mortified TO reside
Both are well known in Mortified,
and have large circle of friends and
acquaintance who extend congratu
lations and very best wishes. Mr..
Plunkett has spent the greater part
of his life in Mortified, and i a
World war veteran, serving with tie
57th Pioneer infantry. Mrs. Plunketk
has been employed in Mortified for
some time.
Among those from Mortified in
to attend the wedding
We're John r. Plunkett. father of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. George +. Mur
ray, sister and brother in law Of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. James Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plastridge ard
Miss Eva Sayab. sisters and brothers.
n-law OF the bride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
WASHING1O ON
Joseph Corcoran, Assisting Family Ill
With Flu, Contracted Disease and Died.

I Funeral services for Joseph Corcoran
who died Friday mornings were held
Sunday at 1880 at the uniyersalist
church. Rev. c. A. Simmons officiating
The Odd Fellows, of which he was a
member, attended in a body. Burial
was in the family lot in the village
cemetery.
Mr. Corcoran, who had been resi-
dent OF this town for several years,
passed away at the home Of Charlie
Hull, where he has been doing the
chores for Mr.. Hull while he and his
family were sick with the fin He con
tracted the disease himself, which in a
few days developed into pneumonia
He leaves a wife and one sister, an
other sister having died few years
hgo.
There were no services in the Uni
versalist church last Sunday on act
count of so much sickness,
There are many cases of grip and flu
in the village, but most of them are
on the gain.
The primary room OF the village
school has been closed since last week
Tuesday on account of the illness Of
the teacher, Miss Grace Cheney.
Miss Maria Couture has returned
home from Milford, N. H., after an alb
sence of three months She was accom-
panied home by Adrian Granger. Be-
fore their return they visited friends
in Worcester, Springfield and Holyoke,
Mass.
IT is expected that services will be |
leld in the church next Sunday and |
he same service will be used that |
would have been used last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
Did You Ever Try
"SAI,ADA"

natural leaf Green Tea? IL has proven
a pleasant revelation to thousands Of
those hitherto used to Japan and
China Greens. mn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

The Two Big shows Tor the same Small Price.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
RUFUS GORDON TO DIE
AS PENALTY FOR MURDER
Sentenced for Staying Simon Mil
1er-Condemned Mans Brother
Given Long Prison Term.

Rufus Gordon, colored. was SEN
fenced today by Chief Justice Mccoy
to be hanged at the District jail
Friday, May 26. His brother. Roy
Gordon, convicted Of murder in the
second degree in connection with the
killing of Simon Miller. a storekeep-
er. who was shot and killed by Rufus
Gordon at the store. 1901 Lamont
street northwest, was given thirty
years in the penitentiary. Aioysius
Chase. a brother-in-law OF the other
two men, turned states evidence and
escaped punishment. Attorney c. II.
Gibson for the prisoners noted an
appeal to the Court of Appeals.
The tragedy occurred September
IL, 1919. whom the three men started
out to stick up" somebody, accord
Ing to the evidence at the trial.
Rufus went into the store while Roy
and Chase stood guard on the out
side. The men escaped after the
killing and were not apprehended for
several months.
Dewitt Dixon, colored, was given a
term OF five years In the penltentiary
on two charges Of housebr eaking. He
entered the homes of William 3. Lam
iRan at 1881 Spring road and of Paul
Wacker at 1886 Newton street. Pro-
baton Officer Steele told the court
that Dixon Is wanted in Detroit. Co
lumbus and other places on house.
breaking charges.
Three years in the penitentiary was
imposed on Irene Ransome. colored.
shoplifter. and James Busey for an
assault with a>dangerous weapon.
C. Ray Goets. convicted of false pre-
lenses. was also sent to the peniten-
tiary for three years
Evening star., 1922-03-11
REE PEBBLES HUSTON
DIES AT AGE OF 72
was Wife Of James N. huston
o. S. Treasurer Under
Benjamin Harrison.

IL MIS- Rec PEBBLES Huston. wife Of
@ Ssa,es N: huston. who was United
SLates treasurer under the Beniamin
harrison IA, administration. died yester.
Gsy evening at her residence, I41s
S.;fttenden street northwest, after an
nIness OF several months. She was
sevehty-two years of age.
mrs. Huston was born in La Grange
ny. and educated at a woman's col,
ese m Lexington. She was the daueh-
ter OF DR.. pilworth PEBBLES of Vir-
gnnia f;a and Mary E. Pinkerton Of Bal
She came to Washington with her
husband in 1889 and was nrnmirsnt
,n ths, ths social ,, activities Of the capital
lily moved to Connersviile. Ind. and
returned a to Washington about is12.
MT MfS Huston is survived by her, hus-
lysle Gordon and W. J. Huston Of this
city. and Mrs. Henry Durell Cripnen
OF New York city.
Funeral services will be held Mt
ner Iate residence at o'clock Nom
day afternoon. Burial will be in Rocl.
Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
WANTS MINE WAGE
AGREEMENT KEPT
Secretary Davis Only Carry
ing Out Understanding in =
Calling Conference.

"I am only contemplating carrying
out the understanding reached in the
last bituminous wage award that two
representatives of each state in the
central competitive district should get
together and discuss wage questions
prior to April l as proof that the in
tegrity of agreements between coal
operators and miners is recognized and
respected
This. in a few words, summarizes the
attitude of Secretary of Labor DAVIS.
and through him the entire ddministra-
tion, regarding the proposed conference
between operators and miners which. 1t
is hoped, will thwart the nationwide
coal strike threatened for April |.
Secretary Davis has concluded his
telegram to miners unions and to large
coal operators with the substance of this
quotation. stressng the point that the
government wishes to see whether the
agreement reached at the bituminous
wage conference more than two years
ago will be carried out Ohicials are
confident that IL the parties to the con-
tract can be brought around table the
strike will be averted and that prob
a bly, some positive action looking toward
betterment of future relations will be
reached.
Using No Pressure.
The government is not bringing
any pressure to bear on either party
to the proposed conference. 1t
simplv wishes Labor Department
officials pointed out today, to see to
it that the terms of the contractual
agreement, under which union soft
coal mines are now operating, ShaA
be carried out, in so far as 1t relates
TO a preliminary conference before
the end of the present agreement.
Under the present agreement 1t Is
specifically set forth that prior 70
April. 1, 1922, two representatives OF
each state in the central competitive
field, two operators from each of
those states and officials OF the
United Mine Workers shall get to-
gether to discuss wage questlonS.
Carrfing out Of this agreement is all
the government is seeking at the
present moment.
90 PER CENT FOB STRIKE.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

DR.. Charles w. Waidner. chief
physicist of the bureau of standards
and a resident of Washington for
at his home, 174s Lanier place, after
a protracted illness.
Born in Baltimore March 6. 1873,
DR.. Waidner received his early educa-
tion in the public and private schools
Of that city. He graduated from
Johns Hopkins University in 1898.
later taking the degree Of doctor OF
philosophy in physics, and served as
instructor in that subject at Johns
Hopkins and later at Williams COL
lege. August /, 1901, he entered the
service OF the bureau of standards
one month after 1t was established
DR.. Waidner organized the division
of heat and thermometry. of which
he was appointed chief, q position he
held until his death.
He was a fellow of the American
Physical Society and Of the American
Association tor the Advancement of
Science. and = member of the Amer
lean Society of Testing Materials,
the Washington Academy Of Sciences,
the Philosophical Society of Wash
ington and the Cosmos Club.
" SSiculiAC "OTh WAS
mainly centered around temperature
and heat measurements and their ap-
plication. Soon after the bureau of
standards was organized he developed
the methods now in use for the test
ing of clinical thermometers For
the last few years his interest was
confined to the determination of the
physical constants used in engineer
ing. especially refrigerating engi-
neering. During the war he was in
charge Of the bureaus extensive work
on aviation engines. which. with
other things. reproduced, for the firs
time the atmospheric conditions en-
countered At heights up to 10000 feet,
in specially designed altitude cham
Der. DR.. Waidner also organized and
directed the extensive Investigations
conducted by the bureau on the fire.
resistive properties of structural ma
terials. He was contributor to sew
eral scientific publications.
DR.. Waidner leaves no near rela-
tives. Funeral services will be held
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock and interment will be in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd. March IL
At = special meeting of the common
council it was decided to have a pro-
posed amendment to the town charter
framed to be presented to the legfsIa-
ture for authority to levy 10 cents on
each 500 of assessable property for
the purpose of procuring more ade-
cuate police protection and to give
the mayor Of the Municipality powers
of a police Judge within the corporate
limits of the town. Both propositions
II passed by the legislature will be
submitted to the voters of the town
for acceptance or rejection.
The ninth annual banquet of the
Mems Club OF the Mount Rainier
Christian Church, always big event
in this section, Is to be held the even
ing Of March %. An elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.
AFTER VOTE is REFUSED
Report on Negotiations With Al
lies ON Near East Peace Fails
to Receive Confidence.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. March 1.-THE cabinet
of Premier Gounaris has resigned
after its defeat yesterday in the
chamber of deputies. when the pre-
mier was refused q vote of confidence.
The vote being 161 to 156.
Premier Gounaris prior to the vote
explained in the assembly the out
come of his negotiations during his
recent trip to London. Paris and
Rome. He stated that. as the allies
desired to establish peace in the near
east, he had accepted their mediation
on condition that the allies agreed
regarding the peace terms. Greece
must therefore. await the results of
the Paris conference on near eastern
questions.
NJ Gounaris told the chamber of
deputies that negotiations for a loan
to Greece were well advanced and
only awaited action by the interna-
tional finance commission and also
the consent of America. He then
moved the vote of confidence, which
was defeated by five votes.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
SOLDIER BONUS
IN STATUS QUO
Ways and Means Committee
Postpones Meeting Today
Until Monday.

Postponement of the meeting of the
ways and means committee scheduled
Tor today until Monday. owing to the
inability of several members to be
present, left the soldiers bonus ques-
tlon In status quo today Chairman
Fordney and House Leader Mondell
both declared that there has been no
change In the plans, which call for q
vote on this measure in the House
within ten days.
Favorable report on Monday by the
committee OF the revised bill. which
compensation certificates to war vet
erans Is assured, republican and DEM
oGratic eu; committee members agreed.
Ihey generally were Of the opinion
that no further changes Of conse-
quence would be made in the meas
ure.
Belief in Compromise.
several committee members are ex-
pected to vote against reporting the
bin to the House, but a safe major
ny 1s said to feel that the measure In
satlsfactory" compromise.
MI. fordney on his return late yes
teFo3y from western trip refused to
comment On the announced intention
OF controller of the Currency Cris-
nser sha & 10 ADVISE national banks. in
lhe event the bill is enacted without
material change. not to accept GER
tincates as security for loans to for
mer service men.
Mr.. Fordney declared, however. he
was certain loans to war veterans
would In no way seriously affect the
creiits or banks making the loans
Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve
board, ne added. had expressed ap-
psovat OF the loan provisions and
onered no objection to the measure
on the ground that loans would re-
sun IN frozen credits" as contended
by Mr. Crissinger
Amendment Advocated,
"a ,aamendment Of the negotiable Ger
ineate bonus bill 50 as to provide
tin tHr issuance of adjusted compensa-
tates of service men who died durins q
the war or who died before the ACT
becomes effective Is advocated by
representative Andrew, republican,
MAssa achusetts. in a letter addressed
70 al members of the House
rrD,ria O,mission from the bill OF such a
provision, Mr.. Andrew contended
involves Injustice. has no warrant
IN logic and ought to be rectified be.
.SIe Ihe Dill Is presented to a vote OF
the House." we o-
MT. Andrew said he had submitted
80 .ne ways and means committee an
amendment which would have tsLen
care of the situation. or ntns nar,u
ners or the committee who voted or
the amendment fve, Mr.. Andrew
salo he had been Informed. voted
~ ~agalnst 1t, while four favored the
One-Man Decision,.
.,,d Snouid the amendment never bt
siowed to come before the Hons
aS LOT vote. the letter of the Massa
u.iIi .t meaaber continued, "one mar
s:on upon a matter which concorr, r
| .ne most deserving sufferers from m.
war. hho for this decision ali renre.
ssntativcs in Congress who s,,npnr,
,ne adjusted compensa tiou bill vii
! ce held responsible" o'' WI
! Mr.. Andrew ssEad
to urge members Of the ',vss wa,s
means committee to incorporste n,
| feJected amendment in the h,ll ha'
iore IL Is reported to the House