davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
CHELSEA

"Chet. Bickford of Randolph Center
was in town Thursday calling on
friends and renewing old acquaint-
ances.
States Attorney Millward G. Taft
was in Randolph, Mortified and Mont
pelier on official business Wednesday.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson returned
Monday afternoon to St. Adams to
resume work at the Franklin county
court after q weeks recess.
Ben A. Goodrich returned Monday
from brief business trip to Mont
real
Julian G. Hood returned last week
from a three weeks business trip to
Nyack, n. Y.
VIII a. Reed mas engaged Mr.. and
Mrs William Borrowdale, formerly OF
this town but lately Of Barre CITY,
to work for him during the coming
winter and they have already moved to
his farm in Vershire, which he recently
purchased and where he purposes To
do a large lumber job during the win
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17

The season for coida- coughs. pneumonia, IN
fiuenxa and catarrhal ailments IL drawing near,
when the thong tfui mother makes up full
mint Of pure. quickly effective cold and cough
syrup; made ct home By using pure concentrat-
Cd Essenes Mentho-Laxens t2ls ozs.) mixed
with simple sugar syrup or strained honey
A pint Of sugar and q half pint Of water makeu
the syrup In three minutes. The essence and
and tho syrup are then poured into q pint bot
tic and IL ready 20 use 20 prevent bad coids and
wonderful relief and In . few days all trace Of
the congestion and catarrhal symptoms are
usually gone. The Joy Of seeing the quick free
dom from colds. coughs and dangerous compii-
cations. the freedom from nxiety and slceploss
nizhta. TO say nothing of the real economy Of
this home remedy-is worth its weigh ( in eold"
The drug store supplies the Essence mentho-
Laxcne. Beet ever cold for cough or cold.
Send S ets. in stnmps for trial bottle 70
The BlackbBa Prodsets Co. Dayton. Ohio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
EVERYBODY WANTS IT

Have you ordered your
Boston Sunday Globe?
Owing TO the increasing
demand, 10 be sure of your
copy of the Sunday Globe it
is necessary that you order
the paper regularly from
your newsdealer or news
boy.
Read the Frank G. Car
penter story in next SUM-
days Globe Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
EAST CORINTH
Case Of Scarlet Fever Caused Closing
Of Grammar School.

OF Grammar School.
Health Officer Burr was in town
Saturday on account of case OF scar
let fever having developed in a new
family. the little daughter of q. ;.
Miller, teacher Of the grammar school
here; in consequence the school ~
closed for ten days or more,
Henry e. Metcalf and Miss Margery
Main were married at Peacham SAT-
urday evening, but Henry was back
.at the grist mill Monday morning;
Tuesday the evangelistic committee
of the church here were IN Bradford
to attend conference OF evangeiistic
workers
The mems supper that was to be the
evening Of the 18th is postponed TO-
at least week
g. r. Craig and wife Of Bradford
were at W. H. Thompson's for the
week end.
George White and wife and Mrs.
Nelson Worthley were in the place,
calling on old friends Saturday
Charles Young Is laid up with a
quinsy sore throat.
B. G. Abbott has recently sold tie
Fetch farm to parties from New Hamp-
shire.
The only deer reported shot around
here were taken in the Dimock orchard
zone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17

and coAl-tar IN the
form Of phenoi
when a natural
vegetable COM
pound like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will do the
work equally well
and without dam
ger. P e 0 pl e
b..,IJ raoItxa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17


that mercury may salivate and in
certain conditions loosen the
teeth; that phenolphthalein, by,
whatever name known and how
ever disguised in candy, may
cause dermatitis and other skin
eruptions; that salt waters and
powders may concentrate the
blood, dry up the skin and cause
lassitudc.
You can take DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it
to babe in arms, as thousands OF
mothers do every day, with the
confidence that it is the safest
and best medicine you can use
for constipation and such COM
plants. A teaspoonful will re-
lieye you over night even If the
constipation has been chronic for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17

While you are doing it you will
find a Savings Account in The
Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust Company. Montpelier,
Vermont. a great help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17

wears. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is compound Of Egyptian
SIENNA and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics, and does not
cramp or grippe. Every druggist
handles it, and bottles are so gem
erous that the cost amounts to
only about cent dose. You
buy it with the understanding
that If it does not do as claimed
your money will be refunded. The
names Of all the ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange,
Texas, suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until she took DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus
Anderson Of Boil, kans., corrected
her bowel trouble so that she now
eats and sleeps normally. Bring
a bottle of DIR. CaIdwell's Syrup
Pepsin into your own home and
let the family use it for consti-
patton, biliousness, wind, gas,
headaches, flatulency, and to
break up fcyers and colds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Try II when Laxative Is needed and
see the wonderful results

TT is not necessary to take
lviolent physic for SO simple an
ailment as constipation. Yet
many thoughtless parents give
mercury in the form Of calomel,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Oh, Dear. No.

An author has not necessarily Ear
rived" just because he comes here to
lecture. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17


the Thought
ful mother
who provides
for energen-
cies and saves
herloved ones
from hours of
suffering and
herself from
needless anx-
iety and sleep
less vigil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
NORTH FAYsTON
Reception at viii Nelson Home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Brothers.

A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Nelson at the hall Tuesday
night. Nov. Ia, in honor Of the mar
race of their daughter, Miss Gladys,
10 Enos Brothers of South Fayston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers were married at
Randolph Nov. s. Refreshments OF
cake and coffee were served and dane
inr was indnlged in The hall was
prettilv trimmed with blue and white
Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers marched III 70
strain of music played by Mrs. u. j.
Nelson and took their places under an
arch Of blue and white with back
Ground Of green. where they received
CONGRATULATIONS from their friends. A
fev selections Of music were played
and sung by Miss Alice Henry. AIT.
or refreshments, dancing was INDUCED
in nv all who cared to dance. Close 70
100 people were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers received
MANY valuable presents in pieces OF
silver. glassware. canned fruit and va
rious other articles. They are to re-
side at South Fayston for the pres
ent.
A large number of people went from
here to South Fayston FIdty night,
Nov. 10, to attend the reception at the
schoolhouse given by Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Al. Mccullough in honor OF his election
as representative from this town,
which makes the second time that Mr..
Mccullough has been elected Every
one reported pleasant time.
Miss Beatrice Dunbar was guest
over the week end at the home Of her
parents.
Mrs. Walter Corliss and son re-
turned to her home in Warren Friday,
after a few days stay with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wheeler
Walter CorIiss and Howard Corliss
OF Warren were in town Sunday.
DR.. John sowles and friend, Mr..
McIntire, Of Randolph were in town
the last Of the week.
G. C. Grandfeld and son were in
Waterbury Saturday.
Miss Gladys Newton Of Moretown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17

spent few days at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G. Grandfield last week
Mrs Hugh Henry, son, Harold, and
daughter, Miss Alice, were in Mont
pelier Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Thoughtful Motherc !"
Are You One Of Them ?

All mothers bless
them-are lovin &
and devoted. How
often we are led to
|~n.x,n.rf and admire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Gard Of Thanks.

! wish to thank my many friends for
the calls, cards, fruit and flowers and
all the many kindnesses shown me dur
ing my illness; also the nurses and doe
tors for their thoughtful care while
was at the Barre City hospital
Gertrude Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
RANDOLPH

For this week only, will close out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
WILLIAMSTOWN

Congregational church. Service Sun
day at l0:45 The pastor will exchange
pulpits with the pastor of the Meth
odist church, Rev. Frank Oldridge. A
good congregation is desired. Sunday
school at l2 m. Union service in the
Methodist church at 7:30.
Mrs. G. y. Siyright and grandson, X.
Errold Brockway, are visiting friends
and relatives in St Johnsbury. AT
present they are with Mr.. Sivright's
siater Mrs ID a Langmaid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Capt. Stevens Gives Details
 OfAit eat

Dayton, June 1S-CBy the A. P.,- Lashed and whipped atAout by a 12o mile an hour gale. mofe than four and & half miles above earth, on the verge of suffocatfon, cause by loss of his oygen tank and compelled to cling to ropes and straps attached to 8 parachute for fear that Q winding cross current might weaken and cause them to break, are several of the "mere'' details related today by Captain A. W. Stevens, aerial photo grapher, McCook Field, who yester- day broke the world parachute jump ing record. when he descended 24.- 2O6 feet.
 The plane in which he ascend ed, a twin motored Martin bomber, piloted by Lieutenant Leigh Wade, broke the worlds record for this particular type of ship, carrying three passengers when it attained a height of 24,106 feet. Sergeant Roy Langham was the third member of the party.
 For a long time have wanted to make a parachute drop," he said. primarily to obtain first hand in- feels. am highly gratified to think I was able to bring another record to McCook Field.
 '~The wind which was travelling at 8 speed of 12o miles an hour whip ped the parachute around like a. Jack straw. I was forced to use both hands on the ropes and straps which held me to the chute in an effort to check oscillation. which threatened to weaken the supports It was then that I lost the tank. I think it fell somewhere near Springfield.
 "It was an experim ent shall never forget
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Mdsons Make
 S1,OOO Gift To Community Fund

A contribution of s1,0oo was re- ceived this morning at Community Chest Headquarters from the various Masonic bodies of the city. Checks for this amount were handed in by D. Fairchi1d Wheeler. who had the matter in charge.
 The amounts: Temple Lodge, $50. Jerusalem Chapter, No. IS, R. A. M., S15O; St. Johns Lodge, No. 8, $50; Jerusalem Council. No. 16, $25; Ash lar Lodge, No. ;124. $50; Hamilton Commandery, $125; Corinthian Lodge, No. 1O4, $50; Ancient Accepted Scot tish Rite, $500.
 This makes the total pledges to the Community Chest to date $264,48O.22. This is S94,000 short of the amount of money needed to operate the social agencies of Bridgeport for 8 year. The fact that 24,732 people contrf- buted this year. augurs well for the outcome of the next Community Chest Campaign, by which time, it is hoped, the, financial depression will be ever.- .Ninety-seven thousand persons gave to the Chest this year, who had never contributed before to Bridge ports Charities.
 There are sufficient funds to oper- ate the twenty social agencies till ap- proxinaately January 1st, after paying off last years deficit of $44,000 and this years campaign expenses, which were S5,000 less than last year and S2,o00 less than the amount appro- priated for the campaign by the Budget Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
16 Missing
 After Gale

New York, June 13-The death list reaching from the cyclonic storm that smashed and swirled it's way through New. York and it's suburbs Sunday evening continues to grow. The known dead now total 45 and 16 other persons reported missing.
 The police launches continued to grapple today for bodies of those miss ing after the storm left Long Island off City Island strewn with wrecked d itors to City Island were drowned in the disaster and the police are con- vfnced that the death list wtM reach as high as seventy. "
 It will be days before the total loss of life will be known
 The Bronx Grand Jury has started an ~tvestigation of the wreck of the killed seven and seriously injured forty visitors to the amusement resort Officials will examine the wreckage to see if the huge device was original ly constructed along safe lines. The owner, who was arrested after the tragedy will face the grand jury to- day. The property damage resulting from. twisting winds runs into the millions Electro light and power lines were destroyed for miles as the poles bearing the cables snapped in the blasts. The loss from plate glass Is only exceeded by the Black Tom explo- sion, according to insurance companies covering such risks
 Freak stunts of the storm constar+ ly appear A roof from a cburch in fonkers was lifted off the edifYoe bv the gusts of wind and dropped into the street upon a passing automobile orteinfng five people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Trolley Men
 Accept Award
Wages Reduced but Working Conditions to Remain as Before.

The trolley men of Bridgeport have decided to accept the award made them by the arbitration committee, chosen by the company and the men. The award cuts the average wage paid to motormen and conductors between S2-50 and $500 per week. At the meeting of the union last night much dissatisfaction was expressed by tha men. But since they agreed to arbi- trate the matter, they decided to ac- cept the award.
 The committee was made up of Judge John K. Beach, who acted as impartial chairman, Joseph F. Berry, who represented the Connecticut com pany, and Attorney James H. Vahey, who represented the union. Judge Beach and MT. Berry agreed on the majority report of the committee. MT. Vahey dissented from their finding
 The only question before the com mtttee was that of wages. It was agreed upon that working conditions should remain as before. In the re- port, the wage increases of previous years had been justified by the com mfttee on the ground of the increased cost of living. But the committee found that since the last award was made there has been a decided drop in living costs. The committee found that wages paid to trolleymen in other parts of New England dropped from 61.7 cents per hour to 5S.2 cents per hour.
 The report says: "A rate of 451s cents an hour would produce a wage having practically the same purchas- ing power as the 60 cent rate agreed <n in 1920. And at the current cost of living, the 52 cent rate herein fixed has about 8 per cent more purchas- ing power than the 60 cent rate had in 1920"
 'The maximum rate payable to conductors and motormen of two-man cars for the year beginning June 1, 1922, is fixed at 52 cents, the inter mediate rate at 4S cents, and tho minimum rate of 45 cents. The diff ferential to be paid to the men oper- ating one-man cars is fixed at seven cents an hour.
 '"The wage rates of all other em- ployes affected by this arbitration are reduced 5h per cent. in calculating the hourly rate.''
 According to the minority report of MT. Vahey, there has been no sub stantial drop in the cost of living to the men employed on the Bridgeport division are the lowest paid of most of the New England lines
 It is his contention that the Con- necticut company will gain $20O,00O by this award, and that the employees will lose this amount. While he takes exception to the ruling of Judge Beach, he praises the manner in which the problem was treated by him.
 Frank Mclean, chairman of the joint conference board of employees of the Connecticut company, issued the following statement last night:
 Judge Beach's award is astounding and great disappointment to the two thousand men we represent I have gone over carefully with our counsel, James H. ,Vahey, his comment on the award and I heartily agree with him. Our joint conference board does not understand how any reduction of wages from fifty-five cents an hour could possibly be made.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Ur,,p. Clutches Ball; 7hro1Us To First,
 Calls Runner Out

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 1S- Fathers of Vassar seniors per- mitted themselves a self-con- grautlafy smile yesterday at class day festivities. Undaunted by the presence of three professors on the baseball nine of the Vas sar senior class, fathers defeated daughters by the score of II to 3. After flaming consistently and courteousIy in the first inning ''the dads'' later pounded glee- fully the offerings of Miss Edith Fitch Vassar's pitching ace, SCOT ing six runs in the third inning and five in the fourth. Umpire Elmer Steele, a former pitcher of the Boston Americans, who holds a record for 8 no-hft, no-run game, supplied the feature of the contest. Card of Highland Park, Ill.,, the fathers moundSman, rapped out a sizzling line drive at Vassar's pitcher. It was too hot for Miss Fitch to handle and the umpire oDliging1y grabbed the ball, threw it to first, and grac- iousIy called the runner ont.
 The only New England girl to play was Miss Ruth Hyde of Greenwich, who held down third base for Vassar. Her father played the same position for the opposing team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13

other. Finally he was made general foreman of the paper shell department of the factory. He retired from his position a short time ago.
 Two Daughters Teachers
 MT. Burns married Miss Nora Dom nelly of this city They had seven children. two of whom became school teachers, Miss Beatrice Burns at pres ent a teacher, and Mrs. Karl Ochsner who retired from active teaching when she married. Mrs 'Ochsner has served as president of the Madison Parent Teachers association. 2,
 That President Burns has. always had the innate power to become a he rose from the rank of private of the old Connecticut National Guard to lieutenant attached to the 4th Regiment, Signal Corps, and from the obscure station of member of the Cecil Calvert Council Knights, of Columbus to District Deputy Supreme Knight. He also served on the Board of Directors of the organization for three years
 My only mark of disttnction.' said MT: Burns, "is that I had no an cestors."
 Election UT r1nf1nous
 Mir. Burns who been vice pres ident of the Boa1 u of Education, was ular meeting held last night in the library of the High school, following dinner served the members by the cooking classes of the High school. The election of MT. Burns was unani- mous
 Dr. Alfred c. Tones, is spending a short vacation out of town, was un- animous1y elected vice president President Burns succeeds William R. Webster who resigned early in March.
 The election is for the unexpired term ending in November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Milford Men
 Adrift At Sea
 Towed Ashore

Milford, Juno 13-Joi1n And steward of the Milford Yacht club and Police Sergeant Robert Hubbard, who put out in the motefsooat Edna late yesterday to rescue two girls In distress in a rowboa6. and who got lost themselves, were found this morn ing. Anderson and Hbbard had spent the night on the Sperry light breakwater while police and citizens from here and tugs from New London and Bridgeport searched the sound for them. This morning a naval mi litia sub chaser went out from New Haven and three airplanes from Long Island scanned the waters.
 The two New Haven girls. Bessie Mosco owitz, 15. and Marta Soskensky, 16, were rescued by others Miss Sos athletes, Jack Speiden. football and hockey man, and c. A. Griscom, cap- tain of the past seasons hockey team. The students went out from Prospect Beach when they saw the plight or the girls, who had lost an oar. Hannah Alderman. who made a vain attempt to recover the lost oar, swan ashore. Anderson and Htbbard in their mo- torboat had been cruising around in the dark and twice had their engine refuge behind the breakwater at Sperry Light, and stayed on the rocks until daylight Then they got their boat underway and were picked up by tug William Hogan which towed them to the entrance Of the harbor. The oyster boat Loretta took the mo- torboat to the Milford Yacht club float The men were alright aside from being cold and tired after their exposure. AS soon as the men arriv- ed word was sent to- Mitchell Field Gin Long Island to recall the three air planes which were cruising over the Sound.
 The vr1nd. flagship of the Milford Yacht Club, which was out all night, made the landing at 5 a. m. No sooner had the craft been tied up when there was burst Of flame on the deck. A chemical engine was sent for and the resultant fire ex- tinguished. The damage was not of any ezHent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13

be entirely innocent matters, with no suspicion of impropriety in any of them.
 The young women were therefore reinstated. and returned to their po- sitions.
 'T am submitting herewith a calendar which shows the changes that will come about because of the varying dates of opening and of the holiday vacation, and which gives you the total number of days that may be had in any given period of time by opening school on the Tuesday after Labor Day and closing on the Friday before the Fouth of July.
 My former statement that. the smallest number of days would be within the limits, but not exact. As it works out, the smallest number is 1s7 and the largest number POO. From this aggregate number of days each year should be subtracted at least one day for the State Teachers As sociation.
 "The only other question in the or ganization is that between the open ing of school after holidays and the close of school at the end of the school year there are twenty-five is. there is no-iong break @aA in rhas this period because I have allowed for Easter vacation only Good Friday and the Monday following.
 Beside this, in some years one or more of the holidays-Lincoln's Birthday, washington's- Birthday and there is no single day break
 -'It is a debatable question whether it is wise to conunueSwithout a break of longer duration than is here planned for at Easter for, so long a
 (Continued on Page Six
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13

This represents the conclusions or the committee on schools, which in itself, to do an act of justice to three teachers who had been punished without due cause.
 It Is the custom Of the board to accept the opinion of the heads of schools and departments with respect to the persons who are employed under such heads.
 When the High school list was up Principal James C. Moore recom- mended that three women teachers be dropped from the list. The rec ommendation was accepted, without receiving, however, the approval of Acting Superintendent E. F. Cort- right
 In the school system it Is customary to permit unsatisfactory teachers to resign The summary dropping of the three young women. attracted the attention of the committee on schools to it's own action, and they made an investigation.
 It was found that no just reason existed warranting the action that appeared before the committee and exonerated themselves completely
 The three teachers, all young women, and not Bridgeport girls lived times during the year they gave party at which they entertained a score or more of High school teach CTS. The parties ran late. there was piano playing and the talking ma chine was played, and there was some noise
 One of the girls had bobbed her hair and wore short skirts Upon an occasion one of the girls had been seen "entering a sporty looking auto mobile" These were the sole occa- sions of offense. and were found to