davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Kentucky Ani-Betting
Bill Still in Committee
Renowned Exterminator Will
Not Go Abroad.

FRANKFoRT. KY, Jan. 27.--Lovers of
the thoroughbred horses from all sec
tions OF Kentucky ana even from distant
cities In other States. as well as oppon-
ents Of betting. crowded the chamber OF
the House OF Representatives to-day to
fight for and against the use of pari-
mutuel and auction pool betting at
Kentucky racetracks.
Distinguished leaders OF both fac
tions pleaded with the Senate racing
committee to report the Lee Anti-Bet-
ting bill or to kill 1t, as the case might
be.
Senator John A. Lee, who introduced
the measure. closed the arguments of
the day with a plea to the committee to
allow the bill TO come to the floor. Of
the Senate for decision.
Afterward members of the judiciary
Committee. which has the bill. in charge,
said that no action was probable before
next week.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer has changed his
mind about sending his great cup horse
Exterminator to England 10 race. IL
became known yesterday that the grand
old gelding will remain at Sun Briar
Court until spring when he will be
shipped to Maryland. II he remains
sound ne will compete in almost all the
important stakes.
Bud Fisher. who has an extensive
stable In Kentucky, has new colors. He
registered them for life yesterday with
The Jockey Club. They are torquoise
blue. with navy blue stripes and navy
blue cap.
Entry blanks for the stakes which
will be decided at the Jamaica track
were issued yesterday. The stakes
close on March 1 with Walter c. I'D
wards, racing secretary. Metropolitan
Jockey Club, so Court street. Brooklyn.
The events are: Excelsior Handicap.
Kings County Handicap, Long Beach
Handicap, Paumonok Handicap, Rain
bow Handicap, Garden City Stakes.
Newtown Stakes and Olympic Stakes
for three-year-olds and upward South
empton. Stuyvesant Handicap, Spring
Handicap. Highland Stakes for three
year-olds: Youthful. Colorado. Green
field. Montauk and Suffolk, for two
ycar-olds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Plan National Organization.

CHICAGO. Jan 2T--sportsmen whose hobby
IL fishing will meet here Tomorrow after
noon to plan a national organization Of
Izaak Walton clubs. Such clubs have been
formed In New York. Milwaukee, Peoria,
Racine, Wis; ~. Louis. Cincinnati, Dowa-
giac. Mich. and South Bend. Ind. while
others are being organized in a score Of
cities.
Tho meeting here will be to incorporate all
OF them into a national organization, accord
ing to VIII II. dig. Chicago fisherman. dig
Is one of the four honorary members sof the
famous Tuna Club of the Catalina Islands.
II is expected that DR.. James Alexander
Henshall, dean of American fishermen and
widely known as the Apostle OF the Black
Bass" will be elected president emeritus OF
the organization. Among the announced OBJ
jects of the club are the elevation of ideals
In the sport Increase In good fellowship
among fishermen advocating the use OF light
tackle, educating tho public by means Of
literature, awarding prizes for signal
achievements In fishing and promoting the
movement for Federal control OF lakes and
streams.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Springfield College Trounces
Pratt Institute by 26 to IL

The Springfield College five trounced
the Pratt Institute basketball team on
the latter's court last night by the score
Of 26 to II. Bennett and Allen of
Springfield accounted for all but one of
the collegians' points.
The score at the end of the first half
was to in favor of Springfield. Leary
and Dunn played well for the Brooklyn
team. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Collegiate Five Overwhelm
Brunswick School by 70 to z

GREENWICH Conn, Jan. 27.--The
Collegiate School of New York over
whelmed the Brunswick School basket
ball team on the Greenwich Y. NJ. c. A.
court to-day by the score OF 73 to Z.
Gartner led the visitors. with fourteen
field goals and three foul Shots the only
fouls to figure in the scoring
At half time Collegiate led by 35 to
5, and without letdown limited the
locals to one field goal. The Collegiate
seconds won from the Brunswick Sec
ond team by 3S to 6. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
TIGERS AGAIN WIN
FROM PENN SEXTET
Van Gerbig and Jewett Score
the Only Goals of an Ex-
citing Contest.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.--Princeton.
for the second time this season. de-
.eated Penn in an exciting Ice hockey
game tonight, the final score being to
0. This was PENIS first game under
Coddy Winters, the new coach. and the
Red and Blue played in much improved
form over the previous clash with the
Tigers. which the latter won. 4 to 0.
To Howell Van Gerbig and Jewett
went the honor Of scoring the only goals
In the forty-five minutes OF play. Van
Gerbig. New York lad, shot long
goal In the first period. Forty-nine sec
onds before the end Of the game Jewett.
in a scufie right near the net. eluded
a pack Of Penn defensive men and
scored the second and final goal.
In the third period Pringle and Muir
ray of Penn were ruled off for tripping
and Corcoran of Princeton suffered a
similar fate. Pringle also was out or
competition for two minutes I'm the first
period for body cheoxiqg.
Coach Mcdonnell made a number of
changes in the Princeton lineup, but as
In the previous game here the work
Of Capt Maxwell at goal and van Ger
big featured. Penn was without the SER
vices of Percy Wanamaker. It's star
player. who is still out with injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY FEBRUARY

lowed In the following summer by an ex-
celent sea bass season, and while the two
apparently would have no connection. let us
hope that this good cod season will be fol-
lowed in 1922 by good sea bass and fuke
season.
Speaking OF fuke brings TO mind the beam
trawlers that operate In the lower harbor.
II is high time that some regulation be
surely within the Jurisdiction of the State
70 regulate II. The number of fish taken
by the beam trawlor is not a factor, but
the unmatched spawn they destroy is n ma
teriel factor. II IL said that they bring 10
the surface great wads of iuke spawn and
II is simply taken off and cast back into
the sea. This is surely a matter that might
profltably be taken up by tho United Angleds
League. an organization Of fishermen thai
has done much toward improving the local
fishing conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Brooklyn Law Beaten in
Last Moments of PLAY

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Broollyn
Law Schools basketball team lost a
hard fought game to-day to Drexel In
stitute of this city, 33 to 81.
The first half ended with teams dead
locked at Is points. Brooklyn worked
into the lead In the second half. but
few minutes before the end goal by
Connell beat the visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
L.oyola Hockey Team Is
Victor Over Boys High

The Loyola School hockey team de-
feated the Boy High School sextst at
the Ice Palace yesterday by the score Of
goals to 2. The victors presented a
much lighter team, but its greater
knowledge OF the game easily sur
mounted the weight handicap. The car
wing OF the puck by August and the
shooting by McDonough featured for
Loyola-
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Conn. Aggies on Top.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HEnaLn
WrLLIAMANTIc, Conn.,, Jan. 27.-Ths
Connecticut Aggie five added another
scalp to its belt tonight by defeating
the New Hampshire State five here by
1923.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Harvard Hockey Six Easy
Victors Over M. l. T. Team

BosroN. Jan. 27.--Harvards varsity
hockey team played rings around Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology to-
night, the Crimson winning, Q TO g.
and making Garrison finish for five
goals in the closing period. The playing
of Martin. Owen, Baker and Larocaue
wss brilliant
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Kentucky Five Triumnhs.

LEXINGTON KY. Jan. 27.--The Mar
shall College basketball team was no
match for the University OF Kentucky
quintet tonight. tho Huntington. w.
Va. team losing, "a to 12.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Goals from fIeId-For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u; Lindenmsyer. 81; Conrad, 4: Ciennert o:
Morris. 3 Fits. 3. For Brunswck-Hucltie.
Desles. Goals from foul--For Collegiate
iartner. ,. For Brunswick - Church, .:
Desles. Substitution-ror Collegiate-i;en.
merit for Conrad. Referee-Hunt, Greenwich
High School Time Of periods-Two of 20
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Hockey Victory for Amherst.

AMHERST. Mass. Jan. 27.--Amherst
defeated Bates. 8 to 1. IN a hard fought
hockey game here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Eleven Straight for Xavier.

Xavier High Schools basketball players
scored their eleventh straight victory In
game with the quintet of Fordham Prep
3S to 26. The chief point maker for Xavier
was Whalen. who made four field goals and
Gagged eight fouls. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Brooklyn Law (31'

Field goals-Jacobson. 5 Greenwood, 81:
Weinberger. 3: Hyman, 3; ConneIl. 2; Sidell,
Straubel. Kiendl. Melitzer. Gettinger. Foul
out of ~; Straubel out of o; Hyman, o
out of *. Referee-Glover. Time of halves
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Goals from fieId-For Crescent-Parker,
Parmele, 2: Robertson. 3: Jones, 3: Griffin, 3.
For Franklin and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3;
Rhodes, 2; Mceley. 2: King. 2. Goals from
foui--For Crescent-Parker, .; Parnele. For
Franklin and Marshail-Rhodes, 3. Referee
Brunn. Pratt Institute. Time Of periods-20
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

ton. Jeffries, Kraess, G: Loeb, 2. Foul shots
Luther, out of s; Porter. none out Of one;
Loeb. Q out of 8. Substitutions--Cornell,
Porter for Barkelew, Wedell for Capron.
Crabtree for Cornish. Barkelew for Porter,
Porter for Luther. CorniSh for Wedell.
Downs for Rippe. Capron for Crabtree Ripe
for Barkelew. Luther for Porter, wedell for
Capron. Referec-Messer. Albany. Umpire
Sharpe. Ithaca School Physical nducation.
Time OF periods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Fordhem Prem

Substftutions Observation-Disclosures for Horan.
Fordham-Marin for Harrington, Byrne for
framing. Field goals-Schneider (6). Reilly
%. Whaien 90, Freeman (s). Marticco q,
and Weis: Foul goals-Freeman (s) and
Whalen (S).
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PRINCETON QUINTET
DEFEATS CORNELL
Score Is 24 to 10 in a Fast
Game Free From Unusual
Roughness.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, Jan. 27.-Princeton defeat
ed Cornell by the score Of "a to 10 in
an exciting intercollegiate league has
lsetball ball game here tonight. The
Tigers superiority in basket shooting
was the principal factor in their victory,
though they for most Of the game also
excelled In passing and defense. Sheer
fighting kept Cornell in the running.
The second half was fast and furi-
Gus affair." with frequent tumbles and
slipping but little roughness. The Tigers
had the advantage of three field goals,
but Luther's foul shooting again kept
Cornell in the running, the Ithacan's
right forward getting seven out of eight.
Kraess was the Individual star, with
six baskets from the field Coacn Ortner
of Cornell shifted his lineup eleven
times in q vain effort to ward off defeat.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Goals from tieid-fnr springfield. Bennet.
10, Dunn, Shields. Dressed Goals from
foul-Bennett, Waters, Dunn (3). Referee
Tom Thorp, Columbia. Time OF halves-20
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
SCORE BY PERIODS

Princeton ............... Q IL
Penn ...............-... W
Substitutes-Princeton. Burnham for Sad
Ter, Tallman for Durham. Jewett for Jack
son, Wall for Jewett; Penn. Fortier for
Diall. Referee--Lewis Brown. New York.
Timeieeper-Jack Divine. Time-15 minute
periods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
D POULTRY OWS--HOCKEY-RACINGBAS
THE LISTENING POST

8y WALTER IRUFfBULL G
Copyright. 1922 by The Nesc York Herah.
THE ROLL CALL.
Rich man, poor man, bcgoor man, fhicf.
Doctor, IaDycr merchdnf. chief;
The national game. tUhich tce call baseball.
Has, somewhere or other, knorn them all.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
GOING TO THE RYE.

When think Of that bright little, tight little Isle
We yell, Hip, hip, ho0rayi
oh, by Jirsfny, ship Ms to Bimini
Land us in Binttnt Bay!'
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

When days are long old Father Time
Wal neUer take a hint,
But achen aoe're In a hurry. gosh,
Hoto that old boy can sprint!
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MARYLAND.

Maryland scheduled football
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
IMPORTANT BOUTS.

rmy completed football by taking
suppose, the English will challenge the navy
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
A GAME OF ALL NATIONS.


a
the ennorep in he
al And a o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

Special convocation Of
81 Granite chapter, No. 20, r.
- A. NJ, Tuesday, Jan. 10, at
N4zNJ 7 p. m. for practice. All the
A officers are requested to be
~ present. Per order Il. ii p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
TALK or THE TOWN

There will be 4 meeting Of the Elk
at the Elks' home IN Montpelier Thu
| evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Of Nashua, N
FL, formerly d resident Of Barre. Ii thu
guest of AIRS. Anna X. IngIis Of I
Clark street.
Cobble Hill grange will hold an old
time box sociable Friday evening, Jan
l3. Everyone come and help to make
this a success adv.
The young man who picked up 4
lady's handbag at Bailey's Music
Rooms please return the same, as bic
Ii known by the clerk and can be
found adv.
Douglas r. Inglis returned to New
Haven, Conn, last night, after being
at his home In Barre to attend the
wedding Of his sister, Miss Henrietta
Inglis. to George y. Beware.
Miss Ethel ". IngIis, who recently
resigned her position Ia the Office III
the Wells, Lamson Quarry Co.. left
last night for Boston To enter the Mas
sachusetts General hospital for a
course in nurses training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe III. Harvey Of
Wilmington, Del, passed a few hours
in Barre yesterday afternoon on their
way to Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
are on their wedding tour, having been
married Wednesday. They report TINT
the roads are iny much better condi-
tion for automobiles than would be ex-
pected at this time OF the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

stood that their visit had to do will
the so-ealled gateway road through
Rutland to New York state.
In regard to a recent Associated
Press dispatch from Washington ii
regard TO the elimination Of grade
crossings wherever possible on roads
improved by federal aid. Commissioner
Of Highway r.. wv. Dix stated this
morning that the department had re-
eeived no official notice to this effect
from the federal bureau Of public roads,
from which the statement was secured
that grade crossings were to be re-
placed by bridges and underpasses on
highways built under the federal high
way net. There is, however. between
public service officials, railroad men
and highway men in the state a gem
eral understanding that grade cross
ings should be eliminated, Mr.. Dix
said. The number of grade crossings
in the state at the present time is not
known, but win he ~ascertained when a
highway condition survey now being
made is completed.
Mrs. Floyd Hayford and Mrs. NJ. A.
Broadway entertained last evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Broadway on
Elm street for Mrs. Charles Birteli.
Four tables of bridge were made up
and refreshments were served.
A report for December. 1921, recently
compiled in the office Of the state de-
partmsnt of agriculture. gives the
number of lots of cattle tested for tu-
bercuiosis fs 246, containing 5,74l head
Of cattle. OF the cattle tested, 206
The accredited herds in the
now number $40, including U.s.
500 head Of cattle. The number of
on the waiting list is Lib, in
about 1900 head of cattle. At
The present time. 3.sss herds are I'M
Ter stats and federal supervision, in
62.00u head of cattle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
HIS NERVES WERE
ALL OF A TREMBLE

After fevers the blood is general,
left in a thin, weak state and the re
coyery Of health and strength IL i'm
possible until the normal condition
Of the blood ~ restored. This II 81
pccially true after attacks ~ rhen
matte fever because in no other dis
case does the blood become Thin will
such rapidity. The aremia, or blood
~lessness, that follows rheumatic fever
ii we'll known To physicians.
II is possible by correct diet and tht
use OF the rigl,1 tonic medicine tc
build up the blood In such cases g
that will be rapid and per
manent. In all rheumatic conditions.
unless the blood is attended to there
ii always danger. Of relapse. That IL
the reason 90 many people have rheu-
matism year after year.
Mr.. w. al. Reynolds, q carpenter
of No. 5 Bennett street, Augusta, Me,
had four attacks Of rheumatic fever,
Fla had medical treatment but the dis
ease left his system In q serious condi-
tion. II was extremely ervo and
run down. he says, ssand whenever |
would oyerdo would be all of d frem-
bic. Night after night ! would He In
bed without sleep. MY work makes mc
climb iii high places and / was 80 ner-
voiis and dizzy that / would be glad
when it was time I'd quit.
Gone day ! read about Dr. will
liams' Pink Pills iii the paper and
was Tod to try them. Before ! had used
them d week / felt better. ! could sleep
better and my appetite was keener. 4
in the morning refreshed by 4
good nights sleep. / used five boxes IN
all and they completely restored the
strength Of nay body and the steadi
ness OF my nerves. Dr. Williams Pink
Pills are a reliable tonic and ] am
glad To have my statement published
for the benefit of others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
BY all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. II, on receipt of price, aixty cents
per box. Write for the free booklet on
disorders.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

numbers were very enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. The address Of the ~aftaxnoon
was given BY Rev. Mr.. Knapp, the
subject, Aaron Burr, Patriot or Trait
orr being handled Id a very scholar
ly manner and was closely followed by
the ladies', bringing as It did, . new
viewpoint OF an unusual life, The
program closed with q cycle Of negro
songs by Mrs. Sprague. Even after
the encore the ladies we're loath to let
her go, her singing was 80 much en-
ioyed. During the social hour deli
cious refreshments were served, The
liostesses were: Mrs. Boyles, Mrs, Fred
Hastings, Mrs. X. L. Cleaves, Mrs. G.
i. Hunt. Mis- Grace Clarke. Mrs. Ar
thur q. Eaton, Mrs. Gilman Bliss, Mrs.
Charles 4. Booth, Mrs. William Teach
ont, Mrs. Lloyd A. Minott, Mrs. Fred
r. Everett, Mrs. w. s. Smith, Misses
Carrie +. and Edith $. HOLSTER and
Mrs. Arthur ID. Lamson.
The selectmen of the town OF Fair
Haven visited the offices of the state
engineer and the state highway com-
missioner this morning. Il is under
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

Miss Ida Norberry Of Danbury, N
IA, Is passing a few days in Barre Wis
iting.
Mrs. Grant Whitney Of Lebanon, N
III, arrived lii Barre this morning Il
pass q few days with relatives.
James Brown Of Church street com
menced his duties as clerk in the store
Of "A. "A. Lamorey this morning.
Regular meeting Of Bright Star Re-
bckah lodge Tuesday evening at TAO,
The annual reports win be given.
Charles X. Colletti of Wiley street
left Barre last night for Providence,
r. Il, where he has obtained employ
ment.
Miss Myra Campbell Of Springfield
returned to her home yesterday, after
passing q week with relatives on East
ern avenue.
A Barns concert will be given In the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
evening. Jan. 10. Good program being
arranged. Watch for particulars.~~adv.
American Legion Auxiliary's first
annual meeting. with election Of off
GERS, will be held iii the Legion club
house hall Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 7;l5 p.
IN.
1St. a. Specials cigars are always
the same in quality and workmanship.
100 per cent value for your money.
Ask yonr dealer. Raymond Guyette,
Mfr, St. Adams, Vt.-adv.
A regular meeting Of the Mems club
of the Methodist church will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 ut the church.
An interesting meeting Il promised.
Let All members be present.
Miss. Quinlan announces another
term of dancing starts Thursday, Jan.
IL, 8 p. m, Worthen hall. Adult class,
beginners and advanced. For particu-
lars call Or phone 1856 M.--adv.
what will stop my hair falling
outs" Partisan Sage. II will make
the hair thick and glossy and prevent
dandrnf,a says r. "A. Drown, who sells
it under giiarantee.-adv.
Don't fail to hear Prof. Henry T..
Moore OF Dartmouth college, who will
give a talk to the Barre Woman's club
and their friends on the subject Of
Mental Hygiene in Modern Life IN
Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock in Quarry |
Bank hall.
The regular meeting Of the Mems
club Of the Presbyterian church will
be held on Wednesday night at 1850
o'clock. 1t will be ladies' night and all
men and women of the church are cor
daily invited, Miss Eva Smith will
give a talk on her European travels.
Light Refreshments will be served. No
admission charged.
The ladies OF Col j.. B. Mead circle.
No. |, Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary, No
5. and Major L. A. Abbott camp, No,
IA, will hold 4 joint installation on
Wednesday evening, Jan. II, In Auxil-
larry hall, Worthen block, at s o'clock.
The ladies of the circle and auxiliary
will serve supper from $50 to 4 All
G. A. X veterans and wives, members
Of the allied orders, their families and
guests are cordially invited to
both the supper and installa-
tion. Al. cor e early and have q social
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
BETHEL

The Windsor high school basketball
team win play in Bethel Wednesday
evening.
Superintendent Philo q. Noon Of the
Windsor north district has issued q
school manual for the current year.
From this it appears that the district
comprises the schools in Royalton,
with is teachers; Bethel, with 10
regular and three special teachers, and
Tunhridge, with eight teachers, a total
OF 4S teachers. 1t is an interesting
development of the late shortage OF
teachers that in Bethel alone nine
married women are employed as
teachers. A few years ago marriage
was regarded as a disqualification In
this and many other places.
Charles J.. White, jr., was employed
at w. Fl. Arnold's during Mr.. Arnold's
confinement with lumbago.
Mrs. Sarah Camp of East Bethel is
spending the week at the home of Mrs.
Annie Mahan.
Burns Dart and Henry Persons have
re-entered the high school.
The village schools resumed their
sessions yesterday, after the holidays.
Principal Waldo T. Davis of the high
school spent the vacation at his
home in Clinton, Mass. Coach Ray
mond Elmer in Thomaston, Conn.
Miss Dorothy Bliss in Cornwall and
Miss Christine johnson in s~herburne
Miss Besse Graves teacher training in
structor, returned from Southampton.
Mass, and Miss Pauline Hartshorn.
second grade teacher, from Warren,
The other village teachers live in town
Mrs. Phebe Bonum, aged ST years, is
quite seriously in.
Mrs. Arthur II. Come returned home
Yesterday from a few weeks visit in
Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
PLAINFIELD

Social dance at Bancroft inn. Thurs
day, JAN IL. Morse's four-piece or,
ehestra. Admission, 81 per couple; re
freshments, 25o q plate. Dancing from
s TO /, W. G, Morrison, floor manager
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
Farmers Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Centra
Vermont Cattle club will be held il
Worthen hall, Barre, Saturday, Jan
la, at | b. M. Orlando Martin and Dir
"A. j.. DeFosset will address the meet
ing. Every livestock man in Washing
ton and Orange counties should plan u
attend this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

Anyone wishing more calendars cal
the creamery, A. II. Jeweft.
New books will be distributed At the
library tomorrow "wednesday after
noon at 1880. These books are to be
returned In one week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

M Regular meeting Of Iro.
quois tribe, No. 10, Clan
Wyl hall tonight at ! o'clock
m Note: The chief Of records
NEW now is Alex. w. Cormack,
- box lS9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

Your attendance Is an absolute neces.
sity. Per order John b. Kelly, grand
knight.