davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

than the one played last basketball
season with the new fouling rules.
The committee IN charge of the
game are expecting a large number
to be present at the Delaware ave-
nue. gymnasium. It is under the d.
rection OF the Delaware Committee
OF the Philadelphia Board of APP
proved Basketball officials, which is
composed OF Rev. Paul Fourier, Of
the salesianum Catholic High School,
3. J. Brown, of the wilmington High
Chester Ross and #. p. Gal.
lagher. Jr., officials.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
lowing statement:

I'VE desirs to grsccfurfy Ss8nswl-
edge the wonderful work OF the New
Castle and Wilmington fremen DUR
ing the fire, which destroyed our
summer home. near New Castle,
last evening. We can nsvcr forget
the kindness of the mayor of New
Castle, the hremen of New Castle
ana Wilmington. our neighbors and
many friends for their assistance in
saving the furniture and household
effects. So effective was this work
that but very little Of the furniture
was lost, and our sincerest thanks
are hereby extended to ALL"
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
their id1e moments m Orochoting,

their Idle moments IN crocheting,
etc.
The current expenses OF the home
amount TO $4,000 annually and this
year there is a deficit OF $500. The
purpose OF the homo is to provide
shelter ana care for prodigal young
women, and 20 cause them, by In
culcating new standards ana ideals
TO lead better lives. Trained social
workers are engaged.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
cover a. % PLAYERS signed ana ftttie

cover as 60 players hgned and rctfe
is known as 70 their strength.
The program for each evenings
play consists OF single and double
pool, single and double pinochle.
quoits, euchre and checkers. This
assortment of games free to the pub
lie in one evening is the cause OF
the popularity OF the league and the
officials are receiving congratulations
on all sides.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10


Defiance Bulldogs at the Second and
dupont gridiron.
ro,., 49,. ,,r,. ,,.,,u
Dnea $3.50. 80" -. 49,
IooLaa 49, nnss,t,,,.,, 80 81 ,n.at
ca,,a,,.,, IVA al, ~. ,,,cb t,,-
ns ',',-t,n 49, ,aca
~, Ta.x, yua~Saa ha,,,nr snsnt
49, ant,-a ,raa,, a. $50 rrensr-
49,, g.. "a. -
49, vUas+ a,ds grid
nAes - 80 a. osDeoIty
.ron WIN oe yai"'vu ~ 40 as,,o,,s
W. speo''' IS ao.,or sha re-
.,,,,+- =, saaing
ing the iisS' oppo 80 ,,,,,t "a
the coloreo s'ar IN A''in "''''
'alee io' III, ,. &c ,s,,al
oei,a,ioe WIZ pesS 1vI.D sncn
unl.eu front tollo' c. cIiiosn,a
Upen is'9 . "a cen,atn T,,ze
ioI u~Aer NY'sn az 80 - h,r,or
Quinn AIDED oy Una. pa. " 90 To-
pro]ecuies an one Ssoaon Z. 90
nii,lDeh anu ~. 49, 60 sron, the heart
iit'ie wonue, s e,,s -'' -,,a,,-- hrooir o,,t
or the Wesl Sloe usuaiy 80 80 ell
WIN oro~u si''''o' "'' ''
iootDAil .u, .A,,
Aheie 10 :. ~ p,,rl- !
,he deiehse uuHi's ..
ooss. ~ ..Ls ,or t.
sooI oi'@' I'll
SeI' a. oh..,,,.a 60
,roio.l sharn
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
CITY GRIDDERS
READY TO KICK
Seventh Ward-Defiance, ST.
Mary-Parkside Mix-Up
Saturday Games
IT'S EAST AGAINST
WEST FOR BLOOD
WILMINGTON FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION
Tomorrow's Ganaes

Tomorrow's Games
Seventh Ward at Defiance,
end and DUPONT.
officials; Referee Hanley.
Umpire-Gerstenberg. lines
man--Dunn.
st. Mary at Parkside. Harlan
Field.
Offioiais; Referee-White-
head. Umpire - Prettyman.
Linesman--John Donahue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
ECONOMY SPECIALS AT
At PORTER'S BAZAAR
117-119 North PalafOx Street
SATURDAY

QuGu due WOIh 0I11ItSs OON NelNAC AoA wv
Mems Blue Work Shirts, Toe value for soc
Mems "Otis" Nainsook Underwear, each SOC
Mems Cooper" Unionsuits,. .$1.00 to $125
Booys' Wash Pants, per pair. SOC, Csc, 75c
Mems Pin Check Pants, pr. !. .S1.20 to S1.50
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, pr. 20 and SOC
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
eacn .H-#...... o9e
Boys Percale Shirts, ....,.....50 SOC to Csc
Children's Straw Hats .............. Toe
Mems Palm Beach Suits reduced to $1,000
Mems Mohair Suits reduced to -. .$1400
Ladies' White Skirts, $500 and $500
values for .................... S1.OO
Boys Sailor Hats ............. SOC
Mems Dress Shirts ............. $1.00
Large Bath Towels, each ..... 25c
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, each .$1.0O
Sheets, 72x90 ............... 90c to $3.50
Curtain Scrim, yd ................. 10c
Indian Head Plaid Slsirting, yd $50. soc
Ratine pink only, yd. ....,........ 48c
Dress Ginghams .............. 10c to 25c
Percales, yd. ............... Is and zoe
Mems Scout Work Shoes, pr. ........ $19s
Tennis Balls. ............... .$l.25 to Sl.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20

The Who's tapea pae
al
Tene my t ~ in
t %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

n ENERAL SEMENoFF, who calls
~ himself ataman of all the Cos
sacks, is having his troubles in the
United States. Coming to raise funds
to renew warfare on soviets, he was
arrested in civil suit resulting from
a theft of goods by his forces; and
then the government was asked to de.
port him, and American officers told a
senate committee of the outgces
committed by his men X Siberia,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

600. General Yui, the japanese mill
tary commander there, says Japan will
remain until China fulfills every pledge
made in Washington.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
The Red Cross Roll Call.

Every one knows what the Red
Cree. did during the var Not every
one knows that the Rel Cross il
doing work OF the same importance
! % cities md country districts
throughout; the sxnd sti the yrxI
round
There sr~ three r-asoas why this
organisation oush, TO be literally
supported In case oi any public
disaster. here NJ elsewhere. the Red
CruAs must be- Kept 10 rsa iiness 10
500 IN uaiued workers and suppliss
10 minister 10 the reliei III sut@Fs
fos ~hon M other help - svsiIshle
TIE Rel Cross. alone or in CO.
operation Nth other agencies Is
eRassed in puhtc health wosk and
rsha wsk that make II a potent
!scto, 10 the welfare u every com
manity II serves
The third ;rsson tor supporting
the Red Cross j. that II il . demo
cratic ossasiIstion ~i,h 4 mem ors.
ship lee al only . dollar and there
10 no better way iot the men and
women II any commonly Ia earn
The nature and the value OF it. sors
than BY JOINING i.
The Red Goes roll call IL really
an ed1catiosal campaign d.sisn.d
10 make the public acquainted With
the quality and extent Of its ae,ivi.
ties, hck.on county has s part to
play 10 this membership campaign.
which extends to every State 10 the
Union. And every public spirited
man and woman in the county
cushi 80 BE- enrolled
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

=
The following clipping 10 taker
from the Foard County Nsss Gro
veil. 1sIss aud viii. no doabt. be
read With intesrst bv Rev. Muf~l!,
many friends in this county:
Rev. AureA hes msas mssy
friends durins h's years stay In
Gro yell, Aad many people are dis.
appointed tina. be Ia not 10 return
He 10 one OF the strongest preach
ers the church has ever had and
has done a great work during ths
IL mon,hs Of bis ministry here. He
Ia intensely earnest 10 bis w1rk and
10. We think. above the ordinary
thintes, and always pr-srn,& hi,
ihonshA in 4 clear and impressive
manner Chillicothe - iortuoate
10 procuring the services q Bro
Murell a. pastor II should be
..id also Of bic good wife. vhoss
life IL fully In accord With tbs vesl
d Bro, Mureli. that sse numbss.
her isi-ads here With the circle ii
her aoSuainssncs, and she sill b.
m,saed by her associates almost q,
much - will Bro. Murrsll. Theil
stay in Crosell vill he 10 the peopl Il
here = period oi pleasant recollec-
,ioa and their services hav, b.er
aud Gill be fruitful ot much good .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

While the list in both instances
10 expected To be- Increased material.
ly. a.pifsnts Tor the speakerhIp Of
both houses Of the legislature have
announced a. follows: For | b /.
Sens,e. Enaene Brysn o. Chat.
,anoosa and ] I. Durham Of Gal.
latin; the house Sam K Brstton Of
Union City. Frank Z. Hall Of Dick.
son and Walter Haynes of winches,.
o.. = I, Hunt q Dickson and
i-ess- r. ,Waalss ~ Ds~ssaase
have announced tor comptroller.
and Hill McAlis,e Of Nashville
Tor reelection - treasurer. " n.
Carter OF Lewlshurs and Banks p,
Turns, OF Dyer have stated their
candtdsev i~ el~ts ~ the s~nste
and Howard Dye OF Nashville Tor
clerk OF tho house,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

FOR SAILED scres .. bead 81
Little Jone. Greek; ~ scrss timer
land. balance will grow tobacco: oil
under fence. $500 cash. or 90
hankakls nosss. II interested. sp-
ply TO Mr. N + Cory. 5as Nc.
Crearv Heieh... Dickson. Tenn
Cumbsslend Phone ~.
FOR SALE-igSi Ford Iourins
Car With starter and oil esu'pments
In GOOD condition. pstce s's W
cash. Also some hcsseho'd eocds
Tor further iniorna.ion 80 y l.
s~es OF phooe ID Csme,
Z PgR CENT xoSEY--Usds,
Bsntes Reserve System . PEI esn'
loans may be secused % city Of
farm psopsstv, 10 hay. build, Inc
provs, q pay Indebtedness. Bank'
en- Reserve Deposit Company le<s
California suset, Denyer. Colorado
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Civil War History
By Mf. c. II. Clark

Sherman kspi dfivins back On
our right and lsit. WATCH forced ~
10 ish baek. bot contested evsry
inch ot gfoaad. Our band. TO cheer
% up. oi,ss playsd ''Disis." altar
shieh ws eould hear The isisks
play "YsEAse Deodls" Oh their band
no, lar from ne. | muvt leave oct
many ,h<ngs and carry 90 q COO
clusion ualch will be- after ies
more articles. ! wsat TO where
they silltd beet cattle, gave eoe
confederate dollar toe icar beef lees
IRON the knee down. which eootain-
Cd the hair and hide, scsldsd
snd sesaped the hair Cd. ihsn spiii
the hide In . lev places. rubbed In
.ail, teen hoilsd until tender and
eat oil DO, the 6ons. A hanSsy
fellow vilI eat almost anything. and
any man will steal rather than
stsrve. Jane. Randals. . man Of
about City years mad three sons 10
my company. He bad speui lev
years in The California gold aslds
He vent TO the slaughter pen and
procured q teet head. He dug .
hole In the sroaad aboa, the slss Of
. sslt bsu.l--mads = Ire In The
hole, and vhen the sronnd was very
hot, TOOK oui the Gre and put the
beet head, hair. bons and oil 10 the
hole then made Q hot Gre thereon.
,nd when sstis6ed /. vas doae. lift.
cd IL out By the horns. and invited
me and others to have some beef.
We would take hold OF the hair and
pull the meat from The bone. which
80. ssss dons. sprinkfs sail On IL
and go T., it, holding on TO the
hair With our 6nser. pronounced
il fine
Some Of " could still sing our
war songs One Of my is,oriie songs.
va. Goobss fGt.bl.r.' pstt OF
which | y., remember. 40 follows;
| vent down TO . Georgia town,
A Georges sirl | courted around
She looked so neat. and looked %
sweet.
Says she TO me are YOU a traveller
No Gays |. I'm 6oober Gfsblsr.
BY and by.
10 Alabama they live 90 peas.
In TenLesscs they est what they
please,
LII North Carolina tar and fpsin.
In Georais girls ga, COOLERS and
sorghum. BY and by.
Now purity Miss. | bid you sdieu.
sorghum sweet aud % are you,
When this cruel var Ia over.
IN marry a little soobsr ables,
BY and by.
To be continued c. II. CLARK
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

un.ru,hs and sub,sriuse spi.eiui
y started on their mission may
stins and smsr, and gather certain
smoun. Of corruption Tor a time,
but when they meet up with the
lruth--ss they certainly will-the
rebound 10 svii, and the Jolt terrific
TO the ials,asr. a. these too mos,
degrading elements are shot back
home from the ca,apult OF truth
Truth will live and shine in radiant
glory unto the end Of tDs. aud the
hsfaldu OF truth will svet be JOY
unto mankind. and !, prove. an
edectusl armM against ever known
deceptive shaft hurled by decep.
tive toe, Truth 10 the hneat and
mos, gracious attribute Of mankind.
the mos, beniticient endowment, that
10 possible Tor humankind 10 cal,.
vste.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

II you suffer headache, sissplsss
nishl.. tired. dull days and distress.
Ing urinary disorders. don't sxperi.
msnt. Read this twice-told tsssi-
On o ny. ls's Dickson svidsoes--
doubly proven.
J. r. Tsyios, retired blacksmith,
Bic Gsri Ave. says: i iosnd Dosa .
Kidnsy Pills to be an excellent
sidnsv remedy and ! sla lily recon
mend then Ny kldnsys ssfs ssaa
and &C cd iregularly. had . severe
bsokachs, too 0oans kidnsv
Pills. procured from the Nyatt Drug
Co gave me great relief.
The above statsmsn, va sivee
February 10. 1911, and 90 Joe 7.
1919. Mr. Taylor added: Il recon.
msndsd Doan's kidney Piils in
1911. Since then. they have d.
ways psoven beneficial shsn have
bad need 10 use them"
60c at ell dealers Foster Nil
burn Co. MIR. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
CAaubesIaia'. Couah Renedy the
Meth~rs favsrise.

The soothing and sealing proper.
ties os Cham beslsia'. Cough Rem.
edy, its pleasant taste ADD prompt
and efiecsual cvres have made j,
iavosi,e with people everywhere
1, IL especially pr,sed BY mothers Of
youns children ios eolds, crop and
whooping cough, asit aiways aeorts
suick relief and 10 nee from OPUS
snd other harmful Drug,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Encourage everyone, especially
new men 10 come In and settle ..
mogg you. particularly .hoss who
ere worthy and active. whstbss they
have capital or not. Their labor
alone 10 worth moosy. Thoss sho
have eaoital will buy lots, build
houses or ,saI o1, and remodel old
once Go 10 work and stimulate
svsry legitimate enterprise you can
and by snitlns your industry intel
liRence aud capital 10 . common
cause. Cultivate q public spirit and
tslk lsss than you work. Help your
neishbor. II ns 10 in danger oil
breaking down. prop bin up To
some way, either by hind words,
good council OF lifi IRON your
pocket II hs gets fairly down be
lose zen .hnov o. his si!ustion, sci
him on bis isst again His mis-
fortune 10 TO be pitisd. not llamed
and HE talents and labor are worth
money TO the community. Beside'
u may some day be your turn q
nssd' corresponding sm0obs Of
sympathy
Eneoursss your local authoriiie'
10 mskins public improvements TOT
the good Of thu town. Speak we'll
talk encoorsinsly Of the town you
live In. Of lie prospects, 81 youf
nsishbors. and 10 FAC, everything
likely TO advance the pablo good
Their cost Ia insignificant when
divided among all, but when con
csntrstsd into general effort they
80 IL. Business thoroughly,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Whea You Are Cenaipatel.

To insure q hsal.hy action Il the
bowels and eorec, disorders Of the
liver. take two OF Cham berlain's
Tablets imme iistely after supper.
They will not only cause . gentle
move ment Of the bowels, without
unpleasant effects, but bAnish that
dull. stupid feeling, that often &C.
conpanies constipation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

seai il We we're TO pint some things
in the paper that We know aboa,
this gentleman. the !ar ne would
r., from the ''old LADY, - he calls
her. would wake him from bis shift.
lea. slumbst and causs him to be.
come more interested IN the daily
transactions II the community
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Two men we're dlspu,ing ovr,
their respective churches. One ~.s
. Baptist and the other = ptssby
tsrisn. Finally one Of them ap-
psaled 10 . passing neishbs aud
both -'submftssd~ TO him the rxu
nents o. 10 which sAs the better
church. We'll. nsishbors,' ,
ssid. my sou and | havs been
hauling wheat Toe nearly forty year.
There are ,so roads that lead to
the mill. One 10 ovsr tine valley
road and the other lead. through the
hills and never ye. has the miilei
asked which road did you come"
but he always asks ''f the wheat
soods'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Bonds Tor Sale.

1900 ave per cen. White Blum
School bonds Fifteen year bonds
With privilege Of rede.mina Il the
end Al ten year,. Interest payable
semi.annually. Tor further par'cu'
lars see o, write. q. ,. Henry, May
or, White Blud. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Some people should inssN the
haht, VI sending ous Of town ios
every li,tlr article they need. You
NAV die on COR hands somr dAy AMI
IL would he mighty uuhandy to
send away iw gave digger and A
funeral procession
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

The co., Of 'liis. liberty and the
pursuit. al happiness ia a hear
Ma<~ oos than The dsy@ when ,h.~t
itrnortsl words we're connected into
thst sr-st sentence, but We arr
hsppy 60 he here On dech and -,
ths, /, 10 worth every cent II IT,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Ii can BE- lruthiully sa,d about
tho-. hesssrs that make the rounds
handling out esrds With the iniM
nation that they ars deaf an 4
dumb that they suite have . 6ne
svus~ ot teach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

The price 81 marriage licenses IL
shou, the only pric. that he. re-.
NJ, in.d q, the old Gsndari durins
the pA.t years VI huctuation, But
then the dpt cost never did amount
to ANYTHING 10 that case.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Hunters Take Notieel

All hunting and trespsssins is
io,hidden on our land. TrespasA<rs
will be prosecuted TO the full r.
tsut Of the law. L. D. Sanders.
Robert Field
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

man once said Advertising
do.s no good: I've quit" Hs did,
A year later he ssid " Business Ia
rotten. I'm broke = lie ws.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Fer Sab o. Reat.

Pour room ,honse and one acre ,c q!
land, ous.lousth mile from Dickson
On Charlotte pike, For further PAT.
ticular sriss os zee
IA. Pope. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

We nus. stand together and WORK
together for ths good OF the com
muni.y--myseli, yourself and the
other irllow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Crime temph the mentally weak
mat tho sAma 40 di, sase attacks
those who are physically feeble.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

A great many folks put ~ in
mind oi sn automobile They art
Away. running people down.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

ECONOMY supplies old aye with
IN sasy chair.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Hsvs 4 little serious talk With
ycvr~%li and ste II there has not
ss~a mAnv opportunities pA.s.d ur
where you could have done q LITTLE
suhs.antial booeting ict your home
town ku, ks the chance slip By
without exciting your energies in
= right. good and .rs cause. A
little help. 10 matter nov email.
hsh.ens the burden on ,hos- Who
are constantly pushing shead. and
welds last smother hnk in toe chain
vt friendship among your !tllo~m
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

We overheard = fellow remark
the ether day in. answer 10 h .
saerc Il be mad nN .-eu il in Ia.
paper: Nav. | never read the rsr.
~, | leave that nor the old lady 10
do Well lay down . s,rcos be-,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
GOOD INTENTIONS.

Never made anyone independ-
ent.
Many people go through life
dreaming of great deeds but
never get anywhere. The pco-
pie who count are those who de-
eide what they want to do-and
do 1t.
Many people intend to start a
savings account-sometime
next week, perhaps, or next
month but when that time ar
rives there is always a perfect
ly good reason for postponing
action. The decision to save is
not acted upon.
The time to open a savings ac-
count is now. The amount may
be small but if you are ever go
ing to open a savings account do
1t with what you can spare
from this weeks earnings. You
will never succeed until you
learn to act decisively and when
you decide to start a savings
account in The Montpelier Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company
and do it--you will have
made start on that straight
and narrow path that leads to
the heights of success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
EAST ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hodge Of East
Corinth visited their daughter, Mrs,
III G. Simpson, and family Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Blanchard Of East
Barre visited their daughter, Mrs Otto
Simpson, at Charles Simpsons Satur-
day.
Several from this place attended the
funeral Of Bernal t'illey at West Tops
ham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason Of
Bradford visited r. A. Burroughs and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sanborn, Mrs.
Mary A. Bishop and Leon Bishop re.
turned home SUNDAY from several
days auto trip to Canada.
Mrs. Clinton Bowers and daughter
of Corinth, accompanied by Mrs. J..
Bowen from Canada, visited at A. r.
Beede's Sunday. the latter remaining
for longer visit at Mr.. Beede's
Mrs. Moses Hood and daughter Of
West Topsham visited at Fred Fish
|er's recently
G. NJ. Burroughs and familyof Barre
were visitors at his brothers, +. a.
Burroughs. recently
o. L. Hutchinson and sons. Delbert
and Glen. with their families from
Bradford, were callers in the place on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Simpson were
in Vest Topsham recently.
George Richardson was in the place
Sunday,
r. A. Burroughs and family were in
Barre Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Prescott spent a
few days at Lake Morey recently
Mr. and Mrs Orange Minard visited
Rev. and Mrs. Barnard in Waits River
Friday.
b. c. Simpson and Stephen La
Pierre were Barre visitors Monday,
Helen Colby, graduate from
spanlding high school al Barre, and
Bertha Colby and Alice Sanborn, stu
dents Of the same school, are spend
ing their summer vacation at their re-
specti,e homes here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

Bates were in Barre on business Sat
urday.
Edwin Smith was recent visitor in
Hardwiek
Albert Thompson Of Westmoreland,
N. H., visited Charles Scribner last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Earle Of East
Hardwick were visitors at Mrs. Kate
Earle's Sunday.
Charles Beck and sister, Miss Pau
line. Of Barre were visitors at Frank
Hills Saturday.
Several from here attended the ball
game in East Calais Saturday.
Miss Lonella kittell has closed sue
cessful school year and returned to her
home in 81. Adams Sunday
FraQk sprague Of East Calais is
working for HI H Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Orr Of the
Pekin district were visitors at Ralph
Persons Sunday.
Mrs s. +. Daley returned home on
Sunday from 4 few days visit with her
son, W. j. Daley, in South Woodbury.
. Mrs Mary King finished work for
Col. H. $. Foster and returned home on
Sunday.
Alfred Goodell was at his home here
over the week end from his work in
South Woodbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Allen Of Barre
were visitors at Mrs. Sadie Parkers
over the week end
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Durham have
moved from the Guernsey farm to the
Carlos Jacobs place in the Pekin dis
trict.
Several from here attended the auc.
tion at Mrs Nellie Goodell's in South
Woodbury. Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

Mr. and Mrs, Lovejoy and son 81
Hudson. Mass. have returned home
after visiting her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs George Goodwin, Mrs. Love
JOY will De remembered here as Miss
Marjorie Smith,
Mrs. Lille Green, Of Los Angeles
Cal, has been visiting Mrs Myrta
Ormsbe4 and other friends.
Children's day will be observed sun
day. June rs. Exercises will follow
the regular Sunday school, which will
be ut Q o'clock.
Carroll Strong Is reported as gaining
at Heaton hospital
School closed Friday, June l6, with
a picnic at Benjamin Falls.
Miss Dorothy Leavens and her niece
Shirley, have returned to Cambridge
Mrs. Wallace Carnes Of North Mont
pelier has returned to her home, after
visiting Mrs. Ben Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Williams 81 Bos-
ton spent the week end with Mrs b. n.
Crawford
About 20 gathered at the home OF
William Barnes to let him know his
l2lst birthday was at hand. The eve
ming was pleasantly passed in playing
cards and games. Refreshments we're
served.
Harold Saxby has finished work for
B. 4. Crawford and Clifton Pierce has
commenced work
Mrs George Goodwin has been quite
sick recently but seemed more ~com
Portable Monday.