davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
Mrs. Grace Allen and L. A. Wentworth
Married.

Mrs. Grace Allen of this place and
Eonis Arthur Wentworth OF Spring
field. Mass. were married Monday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Hen
rs p. Gilbert on the Gaysyille road.
Only the members of the family were
present. Many friends of the bride in
town wish her great happiness. Rev
Will c. Harvey performed the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth viii
live in Springfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05

LOST-Saturday noon. between Trow a
Holden's and Ayers street. via. railroad, =
feider's glove: finder please return to
Murray street this Office. pstS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05

FOR RENT-In Wetrte~vilie = rou-d a-roorn
teremsnt near pu-toffice. runninr water IL
cat u work. VII tale work for one ycsrfs
rent -aue Geaks. East Barre. Te. sst-s.
estf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
BETHEL
High Powered N. Y. Car Ran Into a
Team Driven by Boy.

Fred Blanchard, son Of Bert Blanch-
ard of South Stockbridge, met high
power car of New York registration on
the Stony brook bridge, mile above
Gaysville, Saturday and his wagon was
damaged considerably. The New York
man, who was alone, talked to the
boy in such way as to make him be-
lieve he was equally to blame and OF
fered him no compensation for his
broken wagon The boy failed TO copy
the number OF the car. Persons who
came up soon after declared the stran-
ger was solely to blame and other par
ties up the river tell of his racing his
car both ways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE--An old+fsshioned square piano
also a steel kitchen range; will be sold
cheap for quick disposal apply at q French
street. e4t4s
TO RENT-e-rcom tenement corner Berlin
and Smith St. McAilister & Kent a4tf
LosT--A fur scarf. either in Park theatre
or going home 10 lss So. Main street
reward IL returned To that address. st2.
LoST-saturday noon. between Trow q
Holden's and Ayers street. via. railroad. >
felder's glove: finder please return to z
Murray street or this Office. ast8'
wANTED-A kitchen girl inquire at %
School ST. Montpelier. Tel. 612-N. estf
WILL THE PARTY who picked Up the
large pair Of shear on Main STREET Mon
dxy morning. kindly leave same At Time
Office? sft-'
LAUNpREss-G Good strong woman wanted
at once for general laundry work a. the
$1,000 per month. board and room and re-
turn fare: stay until Oct 7th good work
ing conditions apply Immediately. ssts
BABY CHICKs-f2c W: bred-to-lsy ropu-
lar breeds prepaid Guaranteed deiivsTy
send for circulars; puliets for sale; Roy
Clark. East Hartford. Conn. pstss
WASTED-A man for general farm work
no milking; Ernest c. Hutchinson. VIII
Jamestown. Tel. ss3-if. asti
WANTED-A man for farm work: Mrs. c.
II Pitkin, Montpelier Junction. phone
20s-N. e<tf
FOR SALE-0ne Of the best money making
farms IN Orange county. situated on
state road Ia miles from village. having
fine high school This farm consists 81 220
acre. suitably divided fine set Of buildinEs.
never failing water r. house and barn
sccredit~d herd q good producing cows /:
priced reasonable: reason for selling. other
business; for fun particulars inquire Of II.
E. Smith. WillArsto~n. VI sfts
FOR sAIE-Scotch ksle. winter cabbage
Br-.ss<l spruats. Toe dozen OF Sic hundred
csuffoser. lie dozen few early tomato
plants eheap. james L~yie. 81 Hill St. sttss
STANDING HAY FOR SALE-Aboat 50
acres Of aevraxe quality inquire q d. v.
Theriaulf. Williamstosn. Tel. sss-5. stts.
b. the hcur ~ rrIisbl.
wosnsn. Mr.. J. Campbell. Il Pleasant
strcet- sag
LosT-Monday nizht. IN vicinity a or IN
Barre lsdie- brown bsaded bag Containing
money ard cther srti-lez reward II brourht
10 ths cfice- aEtf
FOR RENT-ln Wetrt-rviiie : sroo.s s-rcou
teneueaf near postoffire. runninr uaser II
cut 81 uors vii take work for one ycsr's
rent -ane Gesks. East Barre. Tel sst-s.
estf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
Barre People Interested in Montreal
Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place
last Wednesday morning at o'clock
al ST. Matthias church Of Westmouth,
Quebec when Miss Dorothy Violet
Chambers, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs W. Chambers, and David William
Howie, eldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. ID.
G. Howie. both Of Montreal, we're unit
ed in marriage, both parties being we'll
known in Barre and having several
friends here. Mr.. Howie has visited
here on different occasions
Rev Il. Bushell ofiiciated at the cere-
mony, the single ring service being
used The young couple entered the
church 20 the strains Of Lohengrin's
wedding march. played by Eric Bush
ell The bride was accompanied TO the
altar by her father The couple were
unattended. The bride was gowned
IN a white georgette dress, with corded
silk ribbons. and wore a picture hat.
She carried a shower bouquet Of roses.
Immediately after the service. they
were taken by auto TO the station.
where they left for Barre and are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs George q.
Walker Of Keith avenue for a few
weeks.
The couple were the recipients 81
many beautiful wedding gifts. among
them being handsome chest Of silver.
presented them at a banquet which
was held by the Office staff Of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company Of New
York. in which Mr.. Howie i employed.
He is World war veteran. having
served four years in the Canadian
army. Mrs. HOWE was until recently
employed as an operator in the North
ern Electric company On their re-
turn they will reside at their home in
Valois. One.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
The Fourth Here Featured by Parade
and Two Ball Games.

The holiday was quiet day in Beth
81. Many Of our people were in South
Rosalton and many were in Barnard
and other places part of the day. The
observance locally consisted principal
" in the closing of all business places
throughout he day; = parade between
~ and | O'Clock in the morning and
forenoon and afternoon ball games.
During the parade bells were rung and
the martial music Of 70 was very
creditahly reproduced. There was lit
tie disorder and few OF the cheap
pranks were played, which in some for
mer years featured the midnight per-
formances.
The baseball games were well at
tended and although the local team
suffered emphatic defeats, the spirit OF
the Proctor people was so fine that ii
was pleasure 10 have them here for
the day The presence Of the fine band
of that town throughout the day, as
mn entirely gratuitous act on its part,
was one Of the best bits of cooper
alton ever seen here between two
towns. The Proctor fans, admiring
alike their fine bali team and their
fine band, were here in good numbers
TO encourage both. Bethel never had
such an experience before and il was
extremely pleasant to feel that so
many people came to town from a
town across the mountains apparently
for no other reason than because they
wanted to and could think of no bet
ter way to spend the day. In the
morning game, Proctor won, 10 to o,
no Bethel player reaching third bsse
and only two Of them connecting safe
ly with Telfer's puzzling delivery.
Proctor won again in the afternoon,
10 l. Bethel scored in the fourth
inning. when. after two were out.
Barnes singled, took second on a base
on balls TO Hickey and scored on La
veres hit. Fredette was no such enig
ma as Teller, Stafford getting a single
and two-baeger, Laysre two singles
and Healey. Barnes and King each a
single. Sumner, pitching for Bethel,
was touched up for 10 singles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05

The Bascom house served dinner Il
II persons yesterday. a large majority
Of them being from the town Of Proc
tor.
Mrs. Emma Morse and her daughter
Mrs. George II. Stuart. were az their
old home here from Saturday until iris
morning. Newell y. Byam of Ran.
dolph, who is in his Doth year, visited
them while here.N
Bertram Marcus Of Boston is here
with goods for the clothing store,
which he il about to open in the Beth
Of inn building. He has rented Mrs.
Jennie Bascoms tenement on Church
street and with Mrs. Marcus is occupy
ing II.
Miss Annie Marston. who had been
at Robert Noble'slince Saturday. re-
turned home TO Cambridge, Mass.
Yesterday. Miss Anna Brown accom-
panying her, after longer visit at
the Noble home.
A change has been made in the
building committee Of the Congrega
tionaI church. which now consists Of
A. y. Newell. DIR. g. ]. Abbott and
Charles Billings.
Edwin !. Cristy has changed his
plans and instead Of loczting in Bal
timore. Nd, will accept position with
the Rochester. y Y. Law firm Of Hub
bell. TAYLOR. Goodwin 4 Moser.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert B. Cristy, Ed
ward Cristy. DR.. and Mrs. G. J. Alb
bott are at Melvin Village. \. r.. in
camp en- Twin Islands for two weeks.
There will be no service at the Con
grcgationsl church the next three sun
DAYS
Miss Helen Hastings Of Claremont,
y. n. former resident. u visiting
her uncle. c. c. Morse Her father.
Bert Hastings. was here a day and
now j. with his mother in Randolph.
Mrs. C. O. Clifford has returned
from Chsutsuqus. y. Y. where she
attended the biennial meeting Of the
General Fodsration 81 Women's Clubs I
Mrs u. Josephine French recently
received from n y. Davis II Triton.
\. r.. frequent visitor ~ ths French I
farm and an enthusiastic sportsman. Z
four large sAlz1nn which he carght n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05

Dance every Wednesday az Green
wood lake pavilion, Woodbury.: Rivoli
Melody Boys orchestra from New York
City. Good music; good time.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
EAST MONTPELIER TOWN
CLERKS OFFICE

F-u- suly = g-ly - ne ton sisrkas
49, ~ OH - ouen fs- business frr-
O. - % r. r.
cLARE sIBLEY. rv-a cl.rk-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

Dr. ID. j. O'Connor, of Appleton, was
here Thursday assisting his brother
with Il serious operation at St Mary'S
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. Chrus0Ski of La
Grande Ore, have been here since
Monday visiting at the home of the lat
ter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. \. Laid
law Before coming here they visited
at Mr. ChIusoski's former home at Car
tier, Ont. Can. They0will visit rela
tiveS and old friends in Minnesota, al
so, before returning to their western
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kulibert enter
tanned at cards Wednesday evening.
four tables being engaged at 800"
The ladies' first prize went TO Mrs.
Dodge Miss Esther Kulibert receiving
second, and Mrs. George McCorisOn the
consolation The gentlemen's prizes
went to Ray Trecartin and Clarence
Kulibert, Leonard Murphy being
awarded the 'booby."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
LOCAL & PERSONAL

King Bros. the new retail lumber
company. have acquired the building
now occupied by {. f. Walker uphol-
sterer. and will use it for an Office. 1t
adioins their lumber sheds and faces
on W Miner-av.
W F. Weller, Chippewa Falls, grand
lecturer of the Masonic fraternity in
Wisconsin, and ID. Il. Greene, Milwau-
kCp. addressed the local Masonic or
ganization at their temple here Tues
day night.
bona AIoreau is moi making any
predictions on the prospects for bust
ness in the auto tire repair line, but
the fact that he has added new
Weaver tire spreader may be signifi-
cant of what he thinks.
Having moved to more comm0dious
quarters in the Reed building, we in
wife the public TO call and inspect our
stock Of electrical supplies and get
estimates ON wiring or on anything
electrical-Lueth Electric Shop. 1t
Mayor Bentley, of La Crosse, who
was billed to speak at the Cass hall
Tuesday night on Building Forces,
under auspices Of the Mystic Workers,
was unable to fill his engagement. He
was stricken with heart disease while
on a train and was removed to an Eau
Claire hospital.
Marlyn Gem Hoveland five-months-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hoveland. dieG at her parents home
in Iadysmith. Sunday, after short
illness. The child was taken to Raids
son for burial Rev. Rasmussen ntfi-
ciated. The Hovelands moved here
from EXeland last fall
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

g. g. Kenyon is i'll with the grip.
Mrs Elmo Inahnit is numbered
among the sick.
County Agent Schoepf attended the
farmers institute at Sheldon Wednes-
day.
J A. Michaelson and L. |. Hughes
were at Weyerhaeuser on business yes
terday.
Some Of the early birds are building
their nests. which we interpret rs a
sign Of an early spring.
Mrs. Jack Berg entertained the
Weekly Card Club yesterday afternoon
at progressive 800.
Mrs. W. J. DOlan and son, Louis, OF
Rhinelandcr. are guests al the Grant
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Clark home for the week,

V Clark home for the week,
The restaurants and hotels did a
rushing business during the three days
Of the state Sunday school convention
Herbert Fulmer was brought to ST
Mary's hospital here from Ingram yes
terday for treatment by Or. Christian
son. of Hawkins.
{. /. Fisher. who was at Strickland
Il few days ago, reports that J. II. Bow
ker. old resident of that place, is i'll a
very serious condition from heart dis
ease.
Rev Grant V. Clark will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning, and it is proD
able that male quartet will fill mum
Der of the musical program.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
LOCAL & PERSONAL
More Springlike.

More Springlike.
W. A. El1inghoe was at ENeland Sun
day
ID. W. Maloney was over to Bruce,
yesterday
Atty r. f. Duckart was here from
Bruce yesterday
DR.. O'COnnOr was called to .Npollonia
Thursday.
Lawns are beginning to show through
their coverings of snow.
An old-fashioned dance sand gooC
Time is scheduled for ST. patrict'S Day
ut Odd Fellows hall. Ladysmith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Illinois Governor On Trial.

Waukegan Ill.-GoVernor Len Small
faced trial on charges Of conspiracy to
embeZzle state funds Small, the prose.
cution alleged, conspired to juggle mil
lions in state funds in order to poe.
ket' interest that should have been
turned into the exchequer Of Illinois.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
SAYS NATION AGAIN NORMAL
Harding Reviews Achievements
First Year in White House.

Washington return to normal
ways Of government, President Hard.
ing asserted III an address before mem.
bers of the National Press club, he
considers an achievement of his first
year in the White House.
II nothing else had been accom-
plished the President said. the long
step toward getting back to normal
ways Of government would seem to
me to have been the achievement OF
the year
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
BIG COMMUN-
TTY MEETING
CONTINUED from Page /

Chamber had been yictimized by
@moOth-tongued strangers whose prop
oSitions were. AZ best. doubtful. Evi-
IDENTIFY. more care will be exercised i'll
the future. towards donations and wild
cat advertising schemes.
Big Membership Drive On
The membership Of the Chamber has
been divided into tWo,teams for a mem
bership drive.s it was announced by
|. President DitmansOm. The team com
posed of members whose names are in
Guided in the alphabet from n to T. Will
be captained by f. w Kasl. and those
from l. to u, inclusive, viii be headed
by Fl. 3. Allen. The losing team is to
banquet the winners on the evening of
St Patrick's Day.
W. A. Ellngboe. on behalf of the
cemetery association. repOrted prog
ress on organization and ultimate ac-
/ complishments in view
Rev Dahlberg made an earnest plea
for support of the Wisconsin Home
| Finding Society, which has the en-
dorsement Of the Chamber of Com
merce Mr. Dahlbcrg represents the
society in fourteen counties in North
ern Wisconsin, with headquarters in
this city
Guest Takes Home Message
After adjournment, many OF those
present enjoyed themselves in games
of billiards. pool and cards. \ num-
Der Of delegates 10 the Wisconsin Sun
DAY school convention were present,
and one of them was heard to remark
that he had II message to take home
with him in regard to community spir-
ii, which he said is entirely lacking in
his town.
The entertainment committee was
composed of j. l.. McCOriSOn. Il. w
Fritz and J. A. MichaelsOn the din
ncr committee Of Phil Reed, chairman,
w f. Thompson. f. ]. Hughes, Harry
Ball0u. ". $. Manning, George Man
lev. Fred True r. l.. Williams.
On the bulletin board was printed
these pointed observations: Keep
your eye on Ladysmith." 1922 IS re-
served for 'go-getters - Moral-Suc-
cess is a matter of men and methods,
not of time and localities
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Catholic Priest Tarred.

Slaton, Texas. c. Keller, Catholic
priest, was taken to a lonely spot
north Of town. severely beaten and
tarred and feathered by party Of
masked men
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
STANDS BY THE LO-
CAL BUSINESS MEN

The News-Budget passed up an adj
vertising stunt offered by a company
on the western coast who desired to
push certain kind of western shingles
that were not handled by any OF oar
local dealers nor made in Wisconsin.
This is another instance of how this
paper stands by the local business
men.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

FOUND
SHEPHERD DOG belonging to some
one is at Cos West Miner-av. Call
for it and pay cost OF this ad. 1t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

If we ever get ambitious and start
out to break record, it will be the one
the neighbor plays about II p, NJ
Kingston Wing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

WANTED-TO RENT
EQUIPPED FARM. "A310, care of
,NewS-Budget. 4S4!}*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

Miss Eunicc Maloney came home
from Owen TO spend last Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Now is the Time to Advertise
Extensively

Don't throw chips blazing fire The wood is needed when
the fire is low Advertising real service to the buy
ing public The people know where what they can
buy economically
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Their Laval, G. S. Sp. 1t is estimated
that on the anniversary day and the
three days following, more than 20
900 pilgrims, Christians and pagans,
whites and blacks and men of all the
races blended on the Indian ocean is
lands, came to pray at the tomb OF
the venerated Apostle of the Island of
Mauritius, Father Laval, of the Holy
Ghost Order. More than 1900 Com
munions were distributed during three
Masses in the Mission church Of the
Holy Cross. We are told that the
East Indians of both sexes had trav-
eled all night to be able to reach the
tomb on the morning of the anniver-
sary, there to thank the servant of
God for the graces obtained through
his intercession.'
"Queen's Baslica" Near Lyons Com
p!ete.-The last stained glass window
has been placed in the famous basil
lea of Fourviere, near Lyons. The
event was the occasion for a wonder
full manifestation. A large crowd Of
pSUDlS VI every class anu SfSly SOA-
dition climbed the hill of Fourviere to
the basilica, where Catholic Maurin
celebrated solemn vesper service.
The window in question represents
"The Queen of the Patriarchs." All
the windows of the basilica represent
the royalty" Of the Virgin Mary In
the choir is the Queen OF Virgins"
Twenty medallions represent
twenty virgins. In the center are the
virgin martyrs, then the secular Vir-
gins and the virgins of the cloister.
AS remarked by the architect of the
sanctuary, NJ. Sainte Marie Perrin, 1T
is the virginia. court of the Queen, the
marble statue of whom is sheltered
under the ciborium in the center of
the sanctuary" In the nave, are six
| windows, each at least fifty meters
square, all clarifying the Queen of the
| Angels, the Queen of the Apostles,
the Queen of Martyrs, the Queen of
Confessors, the Queen of Prophets and
the Queen of Patriarchs. The basili-
ca, which has just been completed by
the addition of the last window, was
begun in 1872 1t was erected to full
fill the vow made by the people of Ly-
ons on December 8, 1870, in order to
obtain the removal of the German
armies which threatened to besiege
| the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
e~~a-l->@>lz&57szaS>sA !.
TIE G N I'll $ IANl yQzsIER
S12Sssz.!. SssskSS, ~


chamber Of the court last week. The
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court and many important officials of
the government We're present. Chief
Justice Taft announced that the SUI
preme Court had received from the
Lord Chancellor OF England and placed
in it's records expressions of sympa-
thy at the passing of Chief Justice
White. Nature was kind to Chief
Justice White" said Attorney General
Daugherty, 'The elements we're so
mixed in him that he was destined to
be one of the earth's noblemen. His
great mind had penetrated far enough
into spiritual things to understand the
smallness of man in the infinite pur-
pose of God. Of him it could be truly
said that his. purpose was to do JUS
tice, to love mercy, and to walk hum
bly, with God"
Appeal for Maryland Mission.-A
missionary problem at it's own door
will receive the practical support OF
the Washington District Council OF
the National Council of Catholic Men
as the result of an appeal made by
| the Rev. John w. Casey, S. j., of Leon
ardtown, Md, at the monthly meeting
CT the council. A graphic story OF
the struggle of the Catholic parishes
and missions of ST. Mary's county
where Lord Baltimore and his colo
nists first settled and where a Cath
olicity three hundred years old is
striving to maintain itself, was that
told by Father Casey; the story OF
| how loyal and devoted priests are Ell
deavoring to meet new problems that
have arisen as the result of the war
and the march of national progress
In the midst of this march of progress
the Catholic missionary in. parts oil
| Maryland still has to rely on antiquat
ed means of locomotion, is forced tt
see his churches-some of them 10(
years old-falling into decay because
of lack Of means to repair them, ant
must live in conditions that border OF
those that the first colonists Were
forced to endure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

for a new edifce and finance COM
mittee has been formed to raise the
funds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Life is spent in learning how to live.
Mistakes are inevitable. If they were
not there would be no growth, no con-
quest, no new wisdom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY
Mems Soft Shirts 00C

Soft Shirts with neatly cut collar, just the thing for
good wear, are especially desirable for round the house,
your choice of tan or white, sizes IA to IA shirt like this
has never before been offered at such a low price. We sug-
gest that a few be secured while the price is low.