davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
klans1ne1l Bury
Girl Declared
Shot by Police
500 Without Masks March
to Cemetery at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, t hrou g h Streets
Deserted by Patrollnen
$4,000 at Mass Meeting
Accidental Killing Climax
of Months Of Gun Rule;
Chief and 8 Are Ousied

ST. JOSEPH, NO., Oct. 22.--Witf
members of the Ku-Klux Klan ir
charge Of the funeral service, Nellie
Hale. fourteen years old, who was
killed Friday night by shot suppos.
| edly fired by police, was buried to-day
A crowd estimated at 5000 waited in
the cemetery for the cortege, in which
marched 500 members of the Klan
robed and with their hoods raised.
No uniformed police were to be seen.
Klansmen handled traffic in the streets
Two klansmen and six girl friends of
the victim were pall-bearers. At the
grave hundreds Of klansmen stood at
attention.
Police Board Assailed
The funeral was the only develop
ment to-day in the police situation,
which reached climax last night,
when 10000 attended mass meeting
OK the Ku-Klux Klan and demanded the
retirement Of the police board, charg-
ing that the Police Department had
failed to take proper precautions for
the preservation Of life.
Nellie Hale was tho second person
accidentally killed here since summer
while police were attempting to mako
arrests. She was riding with two
brothers when slain. According to tho
brothers, a police car raced down the
road pursuing another car, tho officers
firing. Their sister leaned out Of the
car and was struck by a bullet. The
three patrolmen who. with Clay S. Mac
Donald, chief Of police, have bcen dis
charged, say the girl was killed by u
shot from the fleeing car.
Man Killed Beside Wife
Several months ago DR.. ". W. Wei
tenberger was killed while walking in
the street with his wi's Police were
firing in an attempt to arrest Charles
Haynes, who had tried to kill his wife.
Haynes also WAS killed.
Previously John House, patrolman,
was killed during raid. Police Board
investigation revealed that he probably
had been killed accidentally by his po-
licenan companions.
On September Fl Patrolman John
Wells is said to have shot Carl Shin
pfeffer, wouth he had arrested in con-
nection with q dance hall fight. Shin
pfeffer was shot in one leg and bled to
death. A coroner's jury held that the
shooting was unjustifed and that
Shimpfeffer had died because the police
failed to obtain medical attention
promptly. A charge of manslaughter
was. placed against Wells, and he now
Is on bond awaiting trial He is still
member Of the Police Department.
At the inquest Wells testified that
orders had been issued by his COM
manding officers to "shoot first and ask
questions afterward."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

tion to those he actually carried out
Strokacch is credited with havins
guided many to safety forcing them
TO traverse smoke-tillcd passages BIZ
persuasion or threats.
Michael Nolan. who described him
self as steepleiack, climbed o seem
ingly sheer wall at the north end OF
tho block. He reached second floor
fire escape platforms and released
drop ladders. Women and children
crowded on narrow platforms and
made their way to safety Nolan
rescued thirty or more persons in this
way.
julius Gollord, of 16a East 10th
Street, was asleep In his homo when
shouts Of fire reused him. He ran in
pnjamas to the doomed building,
swarmed up ladder Nolan had
dropped and reached the fourth floor
just In time to save woman who
had been driven by intense heat to
hang by her hands from window
casing. She was screaming when
Gollord reached her. He carried this
woman and four others down the
escape.
William Cornors, an expressman Of
1b5 East 10th Street, saw a woman
about to jump from fourth story
window.
IF you jump you'll be killed." he
yelled through cupped hands. Hold on
and I'll save you"
Connors fought his way through blaz-
ing halls and carried the woman and
her two children to safety. As he was
leaving woman in the stree. called
frantically that her three children were
in an apartment on the second floor.
Connors started back but was prevented
by patrolman from re-entering the
building Later Connors complained at
the East 104th Street station that he had
been prevented from saving life by tie
policeman's interference
Fjremen Walter Hewitt and William
Mooney, Of Truck 4a, saved Mrs. Mary
Kenny from a precarious perch in
fourth floor window. The men were on
q thirty-five-foot ladder which reached
just beyond tho third floor. Mooney
clambered on projections of the build
ing to where the woman sat, swung her
to Hewitt who staggered with the i'm
pact but wrapped his legs round the
ladder and slid to earth with his
urden,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

either the Berwind residenc.
office OF the Berwind White S'a.s yl the
pany ct II Broadway yes.erdaw s, Ton.
the six pickets rested at hes3,,nanli I'll OF
in the Hotel Continental. prenssas nasaters
to renewal OF operations tosSsssorg
meeting Of the strikers was bs,d y;
afternoon at the Civic Club A. - NJ she
Twelfth Street. when Powers Hsnness M WEST
and L. D. Stiles, organizers. anaks anakgsood
the men. Another meeting viii H. ! Y. 70
tonight ct o'clock at the Eugins.nn;eia neg
Society Auditorium, 20 West Tb;r.rg
ninth Street. N"'fsy'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Six-Year.Old Fills Pulpit
Lad Conducts Services i'm Bal
timore Church

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Newton E.
Hastings, Salisbury, Md, is only six
years old. He has ju.s entered the
public schools Of his home town and
has had no conscious preparation or
coaching for ecclesiastical results, but
to-day he conducted services In St
PauPs Methodist Church in the manner
OF an experienced minister.
Inc youthful preacher is son of
Paul Hastings of Salisbury, for the
last six months he has been speaking
before congregations in Salisbury and
nearby towns. To-day,s services were
the first the child has conducted in
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Invade Paterson Church

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. Worship
pers in the First Baptist Church here
were startled tonight during the SER
mon OF the Rev. Frank Mac cDonald
pastor Of the church, by the appear
ance Of seven masked men, draped in
white robes, one of whom bore an
American flag on a standard and an
other q Ku Klux emblem.
The flagbearers stationed them selves
at the back of the church, while the five
other Klansmen proceeded down the
center aisle. One of them advanced to
the altar Of the church, where he knelt,
apparently in prayer. He rose and
handed a letter to Mr.. Macdonald. On
the envelope was written request that
the letter be read to the congregation.
Mr.. Macdonald read the Letter. It con-
tained platform of the Ku-Klux Khan,
specifying as its object pure woman
hood. the advancement Of patriotism,
the furtherance of charities and CO.
operation with the church.
AT the conclusion of the reading the
sey.s. klansmen filed out Of the church.
Mr. Macdonald, before continuing his
sermon, commented on the visit. He
said he favored the sentiments ex-
pressed in the letter and had no ohiec-
tion TO the appearance of the Klans-
men,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
State Delays
Jury Quiz i'm
Hall Murder

Continued from page ems,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Phone Girls Pron,ptness
Boon to Fire Sufferers
Police. and Other Officials Lassd
fiss Dillon and aids for
Their Efforts in Emergency

Telephone operators of the Harlem
exchanges were praised yesterday BY
officials ncf the police and fire DEPART
gaenss for intelligent and prompt serv
ace 10 connection with the IRE at ai0th
street and Lexington Avenue.
First .information of the fire was
obtained by Miss Margaret Dillon, 4
Harlem exrhastss npe ratsr, at q. M.
she received Fash over private wire
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
(;ropo Way Toward Hallway

dozen or fifteen shots wero fred and
walls, ceiling and floor were SCARED
and splintered by bullets.
Gropo Way Toward Hallway
The entire house was aroused Lights
flashed up In all the apartments and
tenants began feeling their way toward
the dark hallway. Patrolman Byrnes
and Roache, of the Coney Island police
station, heard the shots and came on
the run.
BY the time the first occupants of
the house to arrive had descended to
the main hall. tho pstrolmen had found
the switch and turned on the lights,
revealing Cachapcs spraw1ing at the
foot Of the stairs, almost unconscious,
but groping for the pistol which had
slipped from his fingers when he fell.
He said that his assailants had fed
by the rear door. The police found
two boards torn from high fence
which separates the apartment houge
yard from an automobile parking space
on Mermaid Avenue. and came to the
conclusion that the robbers had
crawled through the fence and got away
in an automobile they had parked be-
hind it.
The police obtained description Of
one Of the men from Cachapes.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
PINEY FORK

1911 Eas ari amlg spent san
tay eth Caytam E.r srf family
Miss nsatrics Crayns spsui satar
day 9Th M.u Ruth Cuyus
Res & 7 Boucher furi hs rcr
a.ar appointment saturday and Sun
dag a. Cave Spring
NJ llurhsy ismss and family
spent Sunday with hh father Bad
Jane
Nr owl Wilson and family spent
one day last wssk uiih hn father
Mr STANLEY and Carl Hunt spent
Saturday with issss NsMlean
A. " e Crsyns and famil,
spent Sunday viih & { Crayus and
family
Nf sol Hunt and vifs spent sun.
day siih Mr. A Hunt
Mf Jamie Luihsr and j Hunt
spent Sunday with PRANK Hunt
There Is quite q bli u slsknsss In
this community
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
FISH TRAP

Nr Arthur lftt rat VISITING frI.
.a,ires a. thr ulaos recently
Mr ani Mu Vernon Hodge and
family ~ nsanuood visited Mr and
Nr A N,N.sar ai this place SIM
day
Rsg " M Ffsby dIed b. ap
roinimsni a. Eno nSunday
Thslms nabb. vha has been yen
ii., b. improving
AZ tuihsf Powell n Hsndersan
county visited Fd Powell rs,snil,
NJ Hollis Todd b. on the t.sl
lisi az ths writing
Mf and NJ George Powell and
son visited Mf and Mu IA Powell
sunday
81 Mlli nabh visited his daufh
isf, Mu Willie Tudor. of Shad,
Gruts. Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
FREEDOM

Mn Fmiy nmsn. aho tat tesu
M ihs laft fru aest.. D. .mpratrf
Mr and Wu Robert lane arsat
Sunday with NJ ard Mn Robert
NaEusn
M.sssa Mayms ard uatIr Nr.trf
Esfs guests ~ M.ss Roma Brown
Saturday
Mr and SIR Rafu Known ard
iauEh'sr spent SUNDAY eIh Nj asd
Mr. Albert Hodge
N,ss LANE Conrsr tss ths na
Misses Lss and lsa Cn.shsad ana
brother. Cotll. spent SUNDAY uIt ur
ard Mr. Ton W.Furr arI family
Mu Daisy Winr ard sister AMI
N.u Lfh Cn.rtssi .rsrf slrlat
with MH NarH Gtaar
a. Eh Bother hs. ma,sd ar &c.
iaihsT Naarhra hu
Mns Marrstia Nluy sri sister
ani troihrrs rfHf Nanaf sh ut
HaIuan
Sizes NaTuf Nthu srsm saniay
aIff WH Van. GIr
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
HAw RIDGE

Mf ani Mr. Albert Canaan ssrs
Fles'a n Mr and Nu WILSON Cen
ran saturday and sunday
Misses Rslis ani Edna sismbrdrs
sefs russs n Misses ollie ART
Eihsl Canaan SUNDAY
Mr ard Ms larkau H.antoa
we're quests n Mu hay Cuyus
sunday
Me Ro.a Muuy has been visiting
relative near union Grove ths past
fes day.
Mf and Mu 90 Cayus ser, ths
rauu ~ Mr ard Nr J Rlanion
Friday
Mr Herman nrouu and family
usrs rassis of NJ ard M Charlie
rrsor Sunday
~ Nu Turlsy spent sunday ~
guest ~ John FraIirk
Nf ismon Ruliin. sha has ben
in Evansville. has returned hans
Ms Edra sismhr.dfs va tts
rasli of boz uncle. " q sismhfidrs
siaafaay
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
WHITE ROSE

Aubrey Gasss and vie spent san
day ths guests ~ " q Campbell
and family
lna Travis and EaIe Campbell
spent Monday guests n Mn farsf
Campbell
Mu Annie Campbell be- visiting
hsr nsice. Mu e. Brown
Born io Nr ard Wrs John Busu
on February l6 twin hahie. hoy
and a rIrL shraten.t Della Msys
ard William shelly
Leslie sun sf. spent sunday tts
guest n hIt lsr Mu O. Brown
Nu Myn Campbell has beer tar.
aned 1t hsr room o. sstsra. days
Nathan Ward ard family have been
canhnsd 20 their uom ths uar fsa
daFf aiih NJ ~
NJ ard Mu Herbert rraus
tp.nf saturday ths guest n t.s si..
isr Mrs Chariis rahor
Fannye Campbell spent ihs pat
tao Essks sifh hsf aaat Nr Haf.
tls shsErrafi
Nr and Mu Ra.rh nosu spsat
saturday he Earsu ri Mr Robert
sf.nnsff ard family
Austin uasa. Hft ard san uHisI
Nu Mary HollomaH Sunday
Nu Mary Ha.hman uHfef un
Emma MrCurs Sunday
Alsr Hasn visited HERMAN Travis
Saturday
Mr ant Mr nlrrsu Ashrir.
visited ur WHsr Travis ard afs
sunday
Cartsf Mrklnn1 ari sIfs rriei
Mr hu She's -aft and aifs snrfst
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
GLADSTONE

Re- R.,harison u Rsp'an uas .n
aur fosn Saturday
~ . l. Collins spent samr.
iay mght sith BIZ an J y co.,
hns n BAKER
NJ Ray HsautisY and sifs fpsni
Saturday with hsr parent Mr ! NJ
Walker = Rosshud
Mr ] r. Collins = Baker vis.i.
81 BIZ brother q p Collins saiur
day
NJ ] n simpson ard daughter,
Els,s. ssrs In H'askfari onr iay last
Ursk
NJ nick D,ason II near Naran
spsni one night last sesl eith Mr
] n simpson
NJ & b Collin and family us.
TED in ~ hakef section Sunday
AZ osrar ArfIart vas .n olf iosu
Saturday
NJ T iarham vas .n HIa-kfort
ono day 'asi sssk
Mf l. samusis ~ hsksf aas n
thI. pIart aii Marisl
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
GLENDALE

Misses Allie Ttamss ani Hrns
Lindsey art on fhs sifk Hsf
Msas. Naomi and Mildred Gass
visited Mss Susie hsli SUNDAY
So and uu Joe Clara anI .hI
drsH we're re1snt guests ~ Nr.
tafta nsffnb. Mf aud Mr. ~
F CIns af sheridan
Nu tss wssmaflsrd is ssraa.IJ
m
M ani Mu Mont Mousu .ni
.an ruo,. visited ] u Moor ani
hmUs af Nanan saturday snd r
day
Mu rira Hurhsa n visiting tsf
sister Mn ttn Watsr ~ Cave
ir Halk
M and M = Hughss visited
lr Fressiam ssCt.on Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
SALEM

o. ard Mrs. Matlock ~ Or ~
hospitai n Paducah Monday momuE
where hs Fn UNDERGO al operation
Mr. " Hayden returned Sun.
day from an eTfended visit n Manon
ilinois
John Qusriermous and 7 "
George aent io smiih.and Monday
NJ Boot Boyd a iIl ai ih.s wrt.
inr
Nr lsaae butler u Padnsas b
VISITING relatives On town
Nu Henry Moore ard daughter
kaihsrins ~ Hampton. are visitors
IN salem
Mr lsaal Lndlsy vsui O. smith.
and Manday
There elu he a play PAT on aN
ths nse Theatre building SATURDAY
niTht
Mr. fannis 1sun.nEs b. M thr
ussk
Mf and Mu lafk stevens haF'
rse baby h1F af their hams
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
FRANCES

Mr Burnett Rrosn ). on ihs r.t
Hst
Carris Ralsion and two brothers,
Lean and Boyd visited their grand
mother. Nn " hrowu staur.
day
Mm lohn Nilican died last Thurs
DAY morning
Mf neysy nruuu and sifs visit.
81 Mra Martha Parish sunday
Mr y Mckinney ard family ys.
tied Mu ] " Brovn Saturday
u Parish visited Me- Martha
Parish Sunday
Mr. Willis Brosn and VIII visited
NJ J. r. Brown Sunday
NJ. q. 4 woodau and family
spent ons day recently slih John
MeConnsll and family
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
DEANWOOD

M ard uu james H Walker
and hahf sert guests afW lamb
and family Saturday art rtaI
n and Wn collie Hmf visited
M $50 lHrf aat family anr aaY
laH srsk
300 Au Hatsr.. ~ patdsn.s.
IA ihf E.sst ~ o o. Walker ard
fauIb SATURDAY
Ev " O. uICaun.u VISITED hs
mo'het Mr Dora N.CamsH ars
dag atf trsk
Neur 2 D. Walker al4 Ai..
huai.sJ psHf ssufiaf sf ths home
n r O. Walker
Hr and 49, NJ nsaa visited
relative ai Nanoa SUNDAY
Ars.u Albert and A.vs Walker
se.s FufTs 20 AZ snuffsn JOS
rr CAS- aHi assk
Nu nessis N.Coaneu ani children
visited Nu nafan Naah..s Son.
"a
Aas Ne.ma Dean s visiting rsh.
Hta sf Marion
MH ir.ra Eahert Hei sf boz
bone iH Mauar February gih
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
sIIoAM

49, Eus. iyun aaI daughter
have vlrst t their haue .n ln.
diana
Mr and Nu . q Hatcher us.
tsd Mu iaihsr Rsdd Saturday
Mr Ails Hurhss spent saIlr.
af aft o o iyrn
Mr and Mu Aniy Cooper aerf
ta Marion Wednesday
unYs. lFun haa hesr rra. .lt boo
s better az fts srunf
Mr uus Hm.u b. st AZ thu
HHrnr
Mn lats E.tsrisor be- natrr to
boz farm rear Msmphs
Mn Crystal HlrhD ard Fsa lyrn
visited Mu upa Reid Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
MIDWAY

fiv >.l.er ani family ,Iis,i t.s
ua.ref a.f ,arial
An Gersa Ians aai brother.
tha.'f. tnHri Nf ard Hu Gra
So, I Thursday
NH tault ,.r.sf b. visiting rsI.
atr.s d. uaUu its tesk
M and Wf COS HM visited hs
parut D Hul and sfe. sun.
day
~ . 7 Matthews. who has been
visiting Boz thr .e,t.on. returned o.
hls hame Sunday
M.ss Edna sirlst s m the s.ek
llst a. this writing
Miss Ne'da lllI vas in iha section
Wednssdav ~ asi vsel
Mu Salls Cuder b. visiting her
daughter. Mu clara James
Miss Pauline Paris visited Miss Iva
Ihomason Saturday night
Shelly Matthews. wife and children
visited hsr parents a. Marion sun.
day
Mn Martha Siglsf visited in Ma.
finn part uf last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
DYCUSBURG

. A Graves ipeni a fse days boz
Henderson lasf Eeek
7 8 Charles visited q 3 Ra-
mage ~ cr.der asi week
Miss Lena lsvsH - sullivan Fas
'hs guest ~ Pauline Trail ihs resk
snf
Mr. Co.'S Ha.s and thiIdrsn. Mar
Funds and Gua. IT, u Patueah.
asrs ths vsek snf guests " Mu Vs.
q Charles
3 smith ~ Frs,iana sas in our
t8sn Saturday
rhs steamer q nctsrn mads an
sxuua- tip sunday io ilka
Mu Oia Charies ard brother.
PRANK. we're .n Padueah Monday
" Charlie sas In fretorla
SATURDAY.
Mu SHELBY nscssf snd ialEhtsf.
Mar. asrs quests ~ Mr. lImnie
Gregory Sunday
Chariss Gregory - ilka returned
home sundat from e ~ tsu rsi,
here
Herbert Wad.inEion n kluara
vas IN foun sunday
Albert Cookssy 81 SATURDAY. o.
Nsu Orleans ehsrs hs has accepted
q poslfirr
Bon n Mr ard Mn Richard
Martin. e dns baY ehfhisn-f Lsss
Nsasu D. ard Brad Guess end
y ilrfis ~ LYon county ssrs n "a
flrah Ganday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
PINEY CREEK

M and Mn los Hunt anI lau
spent asf sunday eth NJ Gilbert
Campbell and family
M John ,.r.sf visited Mr Homer
MfrH sunday
Mss nsafrrr Cnyns spent samr
taF ard SUNDAY efh Nu Ruth
H
N rd Mu o. Cnyns and
daughter HIta. spent SUNDAY sfh
Nr Dan Cnyre
Nr Ellen slrIrr and iaaght~
visited Mr Ola Hlrf Sunday
800 Hret Woo,ian and efs t.f
si 2 O hef ant family sauriaT
Mn A CampbsI ari shadru
spent Monday rth Mr Nau 0ngrs
M Joan lerHnr1 visited NJ H
.fs Sunday
Nr art Mn fhrrf wilson 1ns-i
surlaf efh N ard Hn WH
WoodaI
Mea tua ard ida FtIn rs
fsi Mfra D. art uar Rlshrr
IA Saturday
N art 81 JOHN Campbell s
HsI ifer t1r l..srt sunday
Mr san fr.aer sreHf snuiaF Fft
Mr irar Isnnnra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
TALK or THE TOXIN

TnrnbulPs ice cream in pint bricks
for Memorial day, Soc at Russcll's
Old and young folks dance, grange
hall, Williamstown, June 2 Coleman'l
orchestra from Fitchburg, Mass Spe
.cial novelties adv.
The American Legion Auxiliary la
dies will please meet at the Legion cIut
Tuesday morning at Oils in order To
participate in the Memorial day OBJ
servahces. Please wear poppies.
All stores, members Of the Barre Re
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
remain open this Monday evening I'm
til 0 o'clock, and will be closed all day
tomorrow Tuesday Memorial day. II
adv.
Company M, l72d infantry, win meet
at the armory at 0 o'clock Tuesday
morning for the purpose Of taking part
in the Memorial day parade. Every
man be present Per order company
commander. adv
The Goddard RESERVES will line up
to-morrow afternoon against the Ran
dolph high school at Randolph. The
team will leave in automobiles to-mor-
row morning. It il probable that either
Luck or Soule will do the pitching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
WAIT,SFIELD
Honorary Dinner Held for Faculty and
Seniors of High School.

A very pleasant social was held in
the Congregational church in Waits
field Thursday evening under the aus
pices Of the Community club. when an
honorary dinner was given the faculty
and seniors Of me high school. All the
class were present except Ruth Mehur-
on and Birchard kast- Those who wee
able to be present were Mary Belts,
Winifred Joslin.. Mary McAllister, Ha-
eel Palmer. Ruth Tucker, Helen Reed,
Frances Seelcy, Donald Moriarty Ed
mond Boyce. Guy Savage, Elvin
Graves. Andrew Baird, Clifford Wallis,
Niles Carey.
The table where the seniors We're
seated was prettily decorated with
their class colors. red and white. Place
cards were at each plate. There were
lao persons present. The girls from
the home economic class acted a. wait
ers.
The entertainment was given by "a
do bv Mr.. Lorett from Montpelier
and Alton Farr Of this place. Owing
TO the electrical atmosphere, the
sounds from the radio could not De
heard without the eur phones. A good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29

Ross Gale u plainheld passed the
week end with friends IN this city,
Dave Spicer, fire warden on Spruce
mountain, was visitor in the city yes
terday.
Golda Douglass, formerly Of this city,
who now conducts retail granite bus
mess ii Plattsburg, N. VI, was a visitor
in this city over the week end.
There was no room in the heart Of
IA Certain Rich Man for love until
he learned the truth. AT the Magnet
to-day.-adv.
James Milne is taking the place OF
Max Mann at the Woolworth and ~
cent store. Mr.. Mann is now employed
al d salesman for the Kelly Nelson ga
rage on Summer street.
The Junior and freshmen classes at
Spaulding enjoyed their annual straw
ride Saturday It was a novel event
for the scrubs most Of them never hav-
ing participated in one Of the good
times before. Their outing was held at
Woodbury. pond. The junior class mo-
tored to Joe's pond to pass the day.
Both parties returned TO this city dur
ing the earlier part Of the evehing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
TALK or THE TOWN'


Albert Scott Of 81. Adams visited
friends in the city over the week end,
The smile Is never far removed~from
the tear in "A Certain Rich Man" At
the Magnet to-day.
Louis Veale, who Is attending school
In Boston, arrived in the city Saturday
to pass few days at his home on Lib
erty street,
Roy Watkins and George Mascott Of
Summer street left Saturday by auto
bile for Montreal, where they plan to
pass the holidays.
Members of r. p. Crandall post, No.
So, and visiting veterans are invited
to meet at the G. A. r. rooms Tuesday,
May 80, at a. m. for the purpose Of
observing Memorial day.
Dallas Clark Of Abbott avenue ar.
rived in the city Saturday to pass the
holiday at his home here. Mr.. Clark
has been employed for the past few
months in Concord, N. n.
Mrs. Edwin Keast and family togeth-
er with Mrs Forrest Chaples and Mrs.
Charles Williams of this city left Sat
urday for st. Johnsbury to pass few
days with their husbands, who are EN-
ployed in that place,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29

All stores, members Of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
remain open this tMondayl evening I'M
til 0 o'clock, and viii be closed all day
to morrow TUESDAY Memorial day.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922.


Fair to .night and Tuesday. some
what cooler Tuesday; fresh west 20
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
ESTABLISHED
THE HOMER FITS CO.
THE QUALITY COUNTS

THAT WE HERE HIGHLY RE-
n SOLVE THAT THESE DEAD
SHALL NOT HAVE DIED INsVAIN
THAT THIS NATION UNDER
GOD SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH
OF FREEDOM THAT GOV
( EMINENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY
THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE,
SHALL NOT PERISH FROM
EARTH
What an uplisting inspiration comes
to us from that immortal speech OF
Abraham Lincoln, upon the dedication
Of the Battlefield Of Gettysburg. The
time cannot be far away when the in
SEPARATION Of our great and God-guided
Lincoln will be revealed to all nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29

many took advantage Of the oppofiu-
nifty to listen in that way and enjoyed
the music very much. With Mr.. Lov5tt
were his wife and. two sons and Mr..
Darrell, also from Montpelier.
Besides guests from the surround
ing towns there We're Mr.. and Mrs.
n. j. Eaton from Mjddlesex and Mr..
and Mrs. George Thayer from Water
bury.
The committee who had the dinner
in charge Is very grateful to Mrs. MI.
Ter and Mrs. II. n. Smith, who did the
decorating. aud TO the people for tneir
kind patronage.
Mrs. +. II. Newcomb took her lii-
tie daughter to Heaton hospital on
Thursday aud the child was opera cd
ON for adenoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s Josclin and Mrs.
-. n. NeilI and Miss Mary Whitney
motored 10 Royalton Saturday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Z. A.
Fisk.
Miss Louise Gleason j. home from
Montpelier for over the holiday.
Miss Ekie Long came home frrm
yergcnneS SSaturday She Was met N
Waterbury by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W +. Long. her BROTHER, G. W
Long and Mr.. Poland.
Mrs. W. T.. Mills was in Wsterb1r.
Saturday.