davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
STOWE

Among the men who have been en-
ployed at ~ factory OF the stowe
Butter Package company for long
time, the pioneer is G. NJ Culver, who
began working at Z. D. Pixies tubshop
fifty-two years ago. Mr.. Culver pllr-
chased the mill in 1885 and ran the
business. He has continued in the en-
ploy of that firm and its successor the
Stowe Butter Package company, until
the present. Among Others who have
been employed there twenty years Or
more are A. W. Collins, ". ". Rob-
inson, 0. B. Adams, =. ]. Adams.
i. @. Camp finds the following entry
in his diary on Nov. Is, 1881 pixies
sawmill and Porter's tannery were de-
stroyed by fire early this morning
Those plants were on the site OF the
factories burned last Friday.
The village trustees have purchased
Of A. L. Morrill, about thirty acres OF
pasture land adjoining the village wa
ter system. There are several good
springs in the purchase which Will be
connected with the reservoir. Ten
thousand Norway spruce trees have
been ordered from the state forester
and will be set out in the pasture TO
help conserve the water supply. There
are already about 500 naples and
some soft wood growing on the land
Mrs. Il. w. Tinkham entertained the
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Two
tables were played. and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Almira Slayton, who has passed
several weeks with her niece, Mrs II.
III. Demeritt, in Waterbury SINCE her
return from Burlington, where she had
treatment for an abscess on the eye
ball, returned to her home ON Maple
street Monday. Her nephew, Clarence
T., Smith. of Morrisville is stopping
with Mrs. Smith for the present.
Mrs. NJ. p. Russell. who attended the
funeral OF her brother, A. Z. Batch
elder, in Lyndon Center Tuesday. viii
remain there to visit her daughter sew
erai weeks.
Mrs. Il. X. Seayer of Cady's Falls
has visited friends in Stowe this week
on her way from Boston.
Preston Carter, who has been en-.
ployed BY the G. Il. and T. Q. Burt
company, leaves this week for Jericho,
where he has employment on farm.
Mrs. w. D. Panqle passed Monday
and Tuesday in Woleott.
Mrs. Dora CLARK. who was detained
in Stowe last week, went Monday to
bellows Falls to care for her aunt, Mrs,
Nicols.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
WHITE. RIVER JUNCTION
Funeral To-day of Mrs. Mabel Morse
Interment in Bradford.

Mabel s. Morse of Hartford, widow
of Karl 4. Morse. passed. away about
S 80 O'Clock Sunday evening, following
an illness Of about six months. Mrs
Morse was born in Haverhill, n. a..
MAY %, 1866. For abe past five years
She had made her home with her only
son. Warren G. Morse of Hartford. She
was member of the Congregational
church at Bradford. Her health had
been very good until last fall Mrs.
Morse was a very strong home lover
and was always very thoughtful OF
Others. She is survived by her only
son. Warren c., of Hartford.
PRAYERS were said at the house at II
o'clock this forenoon and the services
were held at 3 o'clock. Rev. Edward I
Ford Of the Hartford Congregational
church officiating. The remains were
taken to Bradford and laid at rest in
the family lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
BROOKFIELD

The regular meeting OF hfookheh
grange Friday evening, April ~
Mrs. r.. w. Chase and daughter, Olga
Of Mortified are spending this weeb
with Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Chase.
Miss Fave Beard, who spent the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel With
prs in New York City, arrived hom'
last week.
William Huggard, who has beer
spending his Faster vacation with hl'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. " +. Huggard
returned to his work in Middleburs
college the first of the week.
A very pleasant meeting Of the Or
der Of Eastern Star was held Thursday
evening. A nice entertainment was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
were served.
The ladies' association will hold ~
missionary and thankoffering meeting
with Mrs. L. w. Morse Thursday att
ernoon, April 20.
Ira Carpenter was an over sunday
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. !. W. Web
ster, in Randolph
John Booth OF Medford. Mass, wis
had been spending several days win
his nephew. =. L. Willis, and family
started the first of the week on ms
bomcward trip.
4. G. White Of Winchendon. Mass.
came the first of the week to be al
his farm to oversee his auction sale
Arthur Armstrong came from I'M
work in New Jersey last week 70 Spend
several days at has farm home with
his family. N
Herbert II. Fullam moved his fafn
liz and goods from Chester the iirsl
of the week 10 occupy the fnllam
f4rm and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fullau
have moved to the tenement hous'
they have rented Of DIR. i. /. Ellis
IN the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
CORINTH


Harold J.. Eastman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bcgear Eastman, died at Ton
cord, n. H., on Thursday. April q, att
er an illness of only a few hours with
meningitis. He would have been -
yeays Of age in May. He was fine
scholar and an exemplary young man.
He was to have been baptized on East
or Sunday and unite with the church.
Harold was born in Iorinth and was
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. b. Latham
Eastman land Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sleeper. He always spent several
weeks with his relatives here during
the summer. The funeral and burial
took place at Concord, none of the rel
atives here being able to attend ON
account of sickness and bad travelling.
Mrs. David Sargent attended the
Easter evening exercises at the Ton
gregational church in Bradford, her
daughter, Vera, taking part in them.
Mrs. w. +. Woodworth planned a
surprise party for her husband on Sat
nrday evening, il being II years that
day since he began to drive on the Il.
r. ID. route. About 30 were in at
tendance. Cake and coffee we're
served.
Mrs. George Gamsby. Mrs. Cornelia
Parker and Miss Emma Henry are III
with the fu Mrs. Evelyn Sevene is
supplying a. teacher at the Center
school during Miss Henry's illness.
Many of the roads are badly washed,
keeping a number OF men busy in re-
pairing them. Some Of them have been
impossible for several days.
Mrs. Carrie d. Edison has received
the news of the death OF Martha, wild
dow of the late Henry Hazen, at Au-
burndale. Mass. aged 20. She attend E
ed church on Sunday, April 3. after
which she had shock and died on
Monday. The funeral was Wednesday,
with burial at Hartford beside her
husband. Mrs. Edison was very in
innate friend OF the late Mrs. 6. Z.
Sargent and spent part Of many sum
mers with her here and had other ac-
quaintances in this vicinity.
F. J. Hutton was confined to the
house all last week by an attack OF
acid Indigestion and rheumatism.
August Andre and family left for
Boston on Tuesday. intending TO 20
to Florida 20 look for home.
Mrs. Carrie Edison gave her broth
er. C. T. Sargent. small party on
the 10th. it being lis birthday There
we're two of the company whose birth
DAYS were that week.
Helen A. Smith of Nergesmes hss
been in town recently as a representa-
tive OF the industrial school inter
viewing those who have relatives or
friends there % secure the dates OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
TOPSH4M

J. r. Caldwell, lifelong resident OF
this town. passed away at his late
home here last Thursday. The funeral
was held at the L. p. church Saturday.
Rev. Garvin Of South Ryegate oflieiat
ing. Burial was in the village ceme-
terry. The bearers were four grandsons,
Ralph. Ray Bernard ands Fred Frost
Nina Hutchinson, who has been at
the home of d. L. Glover during sug-
airing. returned TO Bradford last Fri
day.
Frank Hood. who has been attending
Mount Hermon School, is at home Tor
an indefinite stay.
Roger Whiteher j. in Woodsvillc
hospital for treatment OF sore finger
Ethel Sawyer, who has been at home
for few days, started Tuesday for
Concord, y. II.
Those from out Of toyn TO attend
the funeral Of J. K. Caldwell we're;
Ralph Frost from Waterbury, Conn. I;
Win Chamberlain OF Nswbury. Dr. and
Mrs. Nathan Caldwell Of Burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Caldwell of Grot-
on and Charles Kicker and his son-in-
law. Mr.. Tharston.
Mrs. Fred Hayward Of West fairlee
i at the home Of. her mother. Mrs.
Jessie Mckay, who i. very poorly at
this writing.
School began Monday with Miss
Lamb and Mrs. Richardson A. teachers.
George Merritt was a business viz
itor in Wells River Monday.
An Easter gift. in the form Of q
hahv girl. Wa born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Andross en- Easter Sunday.
April Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
EAST BROOKFIELD

Miss Shirley Pierce Of Tunbridge
snent the HOLIDAYS at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. +. +. Brown.
Mrs. Mary wheatley was notified
SUNDAY Of the death of her oldest
granddaughter, Mrs. Grover Smith, OF
Randolph Center. Much sympathy Is
fell for Mrs. Wheatley. who Is now
hearing her second bereavement this
winter.
Mr.. and Ms. u. G. Harrington spent
the week end in Gaysville with his sis
ter. Mrs. Melvin Chamberlin.
Mrs. Glenn Newell has been III for
n few DAYS and her mother, Mrs. Ian
don of Manchester, n. H., is with her
for the present.
John Cay is working for Harry
Smith and George Wight for James
SpragueI
George Panton has moved some OF
his stock TO his east hill farm, where
he Is caring for them.
Friends Of Mrs Ellie Newell will be
glad TO know that in spite OF recent
relapse. she is steadily gaining and
plans to come home in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. j. p. Sprague and Wendell Wis.
tied in Williamstosn last week and
were accompanied home by Mrs. l.. w
Holmes and Shirley.
Easter services at the church sun
day were much enjoyed, especially the
music Of the babies in the audience
who we're making their debut in
church.
Mr.. Preston of Sharon i helping
in the Savage steam sawmiil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
MIDDLESEX

Miss Pauline Carson OF Burlington
has been recent guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. George Atkins.
Mrs. j. B. Hill, who was very II
part of lastSweek with scarlet fe-
YER. Is more comfortable.
The village schools will commence
next Monday, April "a
Miss Dorothy Smith spent the week
end with Miss Nella Tillotson at her
,ome in Shady Rill.
Mrs. Isicy Kikorean and Mrs. Grace
Densmore OF Massachusetts were called
home Saturday by the serious Illness
of their mother. Mrs. J. b. Hill.
Miss Addie Nichols returned 10 her
school in the Swift district Monday
after speRSing the past week at home
Easter was observed at the Meth
odist church Sunday with appropriate
exercises. A story of the first East
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
STAFFORD

A. W. Lewis has returned 10 his
work in Springfield. Mass.
Robert Lewis and Behrend III lleI
have finished their work with the
moth hunters and are at their resPec-
tive homes.
Mrs. John TITUS has been in Chcl'
sea for some time, caring Tor hel
daughter. Blanche, who has been ~
with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stone were called
20 Hanover Friday to attend the fu.
neral of Mr.. Tibbetts. the registrar Of
Dartmouth college.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Z. Drown. who have
been spending the winter in Chelsea
Mass. returned TO their home here on
Friday.
Thursday afternoon was held the
annual meeting Of the L. B. {. az the
library hall. Mrs. Frank Brown and
Mrs. Chandler hostesses. The follow
ing officers we're elected. President
Mr.. Sfickney: vice president. Mrs
Moore: secretary. Mrs Colby; treasur.
cr. Airs. Preston; directresss4. Mrs
Chandler. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Colby.
Al inc aNNNaA MlttAtA@ " AtAN I'M y
chapter, o. v. 5. The following officer.
were elected w. n. Gertrude Estes
w. r.. Elmer como; a. ~, Nellie
Rroun: conduefrrss. Elizabeth Chard.
Ter: A. g.. Lillian Come secretary.
Marjorie Brown. treasurer, Elizabeth
stone. Adah. Martha Dukes; Ruth
Bessie Doo1iiles Esther. Nellie 9.
Brown. Martha. Martha Richardson :
FIecta. Cors Root. warder. Nellie r
Brown. sentinel. Robert Dukes; mar.
hal. Charles Brown; chaplain Lotto
Hayes.
south STAFFORD school bcEan las
ucsk. the other school. b. town Be-
ginning April ~.
A merry party II young PeePle gath
erred 81 p ~ bail Fridsy evening
for = good time
Los BalianEff. Eho 49, been vita
krr -anthcr 90 ~uumis lsuaing tor %,
tarsfiau. returnei MenSas e. = y
Hsycs for Ire sFriag tern - -eae''i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
RANDOLPH

The death OF Mrs. Capron who. with
her husband, lived on the ID. II Morse
farm. occurred on Sunday night or
early Monday morning. Mrs. Capron
was taken in commissions and after a
short time was brought TO the sana-
forum, but only lived about half an
hour after she arrived there. The de
ceased is survived BY her husband and
four sons. the oldest of whom Is about
IA yearsAof age. and the youngest
about four years Of age. Mrs. Capron
was about IS years ofNage. and her loss
to the family il severe, as there i no
one left to care for the family.
The installation, of officers took place
at the parish house on Monday night,
when the following oofficers were in
stalled in Beulah chapter for the next
year: Worthy matron, Mrs. Edna
Fairbanks: worthy patron, DIR. II. w
Holden; associate matron, Mrs. Net
tie Xix; secretary, Abbie +. Clarke T,
treasurer, Mrs. Nellie II. Emerson;
eonductress, Mrs. Ina Boyden; associ.
ate conductress. Miss Esther Stimets
chaplain, Mrs. Ellen Lattimer; mar
shall, Mrs. Grace Russlow; organist
Mrs. Kate Holman; Adah, Miss r.
Hcrriette Hayward; Ruth, Mrs. Bertha
Salisbury; Esther. Mrs Belle Gillette
Martha Mrs. Edith Stevens; Electai
Mrs. Hanna Tilson; warder, Mrs. Lula
Allen. The installing officers were
Abbie +. Clarke, Mrs. Edith Stevens
and Mrs Lucinda Cleveland. Follow
ing the ceremonies there we're refresh
ments served by the ladies and very
pleasant evening was the result.
Mrs. A. NJ. Vaughan. who lives in
Shelburne, arrived here on Tuesday
and is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Ell. Mason, aud win also visit her
mother. Mrs. d. IL. Morse, before GO
ing TO her home.
Ernest Austin has been out OF the
store this week because of illness, with
the prevailing cold. which i. similar to
the grip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
WATTS RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Emerson OF
Topsham called Wednesday on her
mother, who is at Mrs. VIII Hoods
for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Hood returned home on
Sunday from J. r. Caldwell's. where
she was called to help care for Mr.
Caldwell.
Mrs. Henry Montandon returned
home Monday from Everett, where she
has been for a month.
Earl Kennedy Of East Corinth called
on friends here Sunday.
News comes from Edwin Chase that
he is much better.
Pearl Blake, central" lady from
East Corinth, called on friends here
Sunday.
Prayer meeting viii be- held at Mrs
Prescott's Thursday.
Sunday, April %. is the last Sunday
of the conference year.
Martin Tillotson cut his fingers quite
badly on his saving machine last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Ii

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work =.
People afflicted with bad breath ind
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sigar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them 20 natural action.
clearing the blood ard gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous csi1mel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
An the benefits Of nasty, sIcl-ening.
criping czthzrtics are derived from
Or. Edwards Olive Tsbkts without
gripping. painor any diszEreeal1le Effects.
Dr.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years u prac--
TIC 1r1one patients afflicted with bowel
ara liver complaint. with The attendant
.ad breath.
Olive Tablets are pr-eiv vegetable
corDu1nd rrirad with olITe OIL you
wiu luox then b. Their Give oolor-
Take one Or ito ever night tor q pce<
and note the eject l5c and %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

ertide was read by the pastor, Rev.
j. G. Sails, with musical illustrations
by the choir.
Miss Berniee Price, who has been
spending Easter at home, returns to
her work in Springfield, Mass, on
Wednesday night.
George Thomas has finished work
for the G. v. r. r. and Mr.. Tatro OF
Waterbury is taking charge OF this
section.
Mrs. Norman Dibble spent Friday
night and Saturday in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
A pesirahle combination

A California philosopher expresses
the hope that in his next incarnation
he shall be half Irish and half Hebrew
For he says" the lrishman Is happy
as long al he has dollar. and the He
brew always has it, Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

their birth and other necessary iffor
nation.
Charles White has rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Miss Edith
went TO Montague City Mass. On
Monday. They intend to sell their
place there and move the rest Of their
goods to their farm here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
TO-DAY

Here he is-back again
This time in a rollicking, laugh
Ing slice of life lifted right out
of the Old West and hung on
the screen for your entertain
oenf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

0fh,steei Tube Co
S1h OF A -
0ihl 2. 90. 00k
6iH Term'i n r 4
01x Of. st y Sc
01hI 4..... 04K
, 1922-03-20
No
Mail Orders
Filled
No GOOD.

The French Garment Shop in the hands of the mites tate Court d to George Rer of Denver H H
of Casper same being bought for 2c on the dollar A stock of gncaS vomens wear mng sold ata gree
prcemechadSe This Sockm must be soda ndsodq k and we Meha QUITO hep people Casper p
Reconsideration During ssew we wEht a announce Mew will be positively no exchanges or refunds and
charge There will ea large force extra sh@Teope to take care of the wants Of ALL and see that they
treatment DOntn MIST big event Store c0dM Monday to prepare for same Doors open at m T@d
, 1922-03-20

Our own stock in connection with this sale
every item of infants and children's
wear-2O per cent discount. Our stock in
this line is complete and every want for the
baby will be found here. 1t is to your adj
vantage to to take the opportunity at the
right time to make your purchase at this
time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Taggart Talks Progressivism

Tom Taggart is talking progressivism.
The Indiana political leader declares
that with Ralston In the Senate he
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
DEMOCRATS TO PLAY
PROGRESSIVE ROLE
Murphy, Taggart, Ralston
and Others Develop STRAIT
egy at French Lick.
TARIFF CHIEF ISSUE
COnfereeS Sent Out Word to
Capitalize Unrest in
/ All States.
WILL FIGHT FOR BONUS
Tammany Chief Delighted by
Homage Shown by Re-
sort Tourists.
WILL FIGHT FOR BONUS

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Nov 16.
Democratic national and State lead
ers, here for their post-election con-
ference, have agreed on a tentative
working program as follows:
Seize the tariff quickly and play it
as the big issue for the 1924 cam
paign.
Make the Democratic minority in
Congress and the Democratic State
administrations throughout the nation
more progressive than they have been
and seek to capitalize the spirit of un-
rest in the country for party purposes.
Charles f. Murphy. Tammany leader
and his associates who are here for rest
and political introspection. have been
hearing to-day from the Democratic
representatives in many parts of the
country.
The informal conferences now being
held on golf links and around the m7-
eral springs appear to be more than
mere accident. While they all insist
that their meeting Is accidental, they
all appear to have known of the oppor-
tune moment for arriving for political
discussion.
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Democratic Sem
ator elect from Indiana. who defeated
Beveridge; A. f. Mullen of Nebraska.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

suggested to-day that II would be good
idea TO have a meeting of the ma ational
committee or some kind of gathering
for the expression and coordination of
Democratic doctrine that the State sd-
ministrauons may proceed along the
same lines and in harmony with the
spirit Of the New Democracy" in Con-
sress. Such may be the outcome of the
conferences here.
Mr.. Murphy had a good day on the
golf links and was in high spirits to-
night Sam Harris. Tom Foley and
Honest John Kelly of New York were
in his foursome. There is more interest
in Mr.. Murphy than In any other notable
at the resort He Is pointed out when
ever he appears as the head of Tam
many Hall" and scores OF persons have
sought introductons simply because
they wanted 10 say they had met him.
He seems to like it. But when not on
the links-neXt to politics his ruling
love seems TO he golf--the Tammany
chief is either in the sulphur baths or
his room. Tom Foley is the hardest
worker at exercising. lie takes two or
three hour walk in the forenoon and
plays eighteen holes of golf in the after
noon. John O'Brien, the new Surrogate,
is the champion mineral water drinker.
but isn't reducing an ounce.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
WOMEN WILL EDUCATE
THEIR SEX IN VOTING
Westchester League Listens to
Plea Against Party Lines.

More than 200 prominent women at
tended a non-partisan conference Of the
League Of Women Voters of Westchester
county in the White Plains High School
auditorium yesterday which resolved 60
carry on definite education of women In
proper voting.
One feature was the reading by Mrs.
Casper Whitney OF a letter from Gov.
Miller which had been sent to Mrs.
Charles A. Whitney of Albany and for
warded to White Plains.
The Governor wrote: Education and
citizenship are Joined by a bond which
cannot be severed without fatal injury
TO both. Citizenship without instruction
loses it's way and Is taken captive by
the demagogue: scholarship relieved OF
political duties loses contact with re-
ality and withers itself completely"
County committee women. Democratic
and Republican, were present. Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip of Scarsboro and
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

formerly national committeeman ana
member of the Democratic National
e, cutive Committee: Walter 5. Cham
bers. chairman of the Indiana Demo-
cratic State Committee; Dale Chitten-
berger and half dozen other State
leaders in the Middle West have been
telling Murphy and the New York lead
ers what the election means in the
Middle and Far West.
They have all read with deep interest
Mayor Hylan's statement to-day in Chi
cago that II neither of the old parties
is sufficiently progressive and does not
offer a real progressive candidate in
1924 there is bound to be q third party
with Hearst, Hiram Johnson or a man
of their type as the candidate.
They also were much interested in the
article in The New York Herald of
Wednesday. which came this afternoon.
telling of the demand for a third party
if the Republicans fail to reform their
policies.
After hearing Of this kind of talk
from all parts of the country, Mr.. Muir
ply is said to be inclining strongly
toward progressivism. He is being
urged to use all his influence to steer
the AL Smith administration along pro-
gressive lines to keep that State in line
for the next big party contest.
Taggnrt Talks Progressivism.
Tom Taggart is talking progressivism.
The Indiana political leader declares
that with Ralston in the Senate he