davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
early in September, is causing much

early in September is causing much
concern.
Several places have sent in Il lid fol
the meeting, but to date, Jchn "
Rowen of the Hotel Barre and some
members Of the executive committee
who have the matter in charge, are fa-
vorably impressed with the advantages
offered at Camp Quinibeck, delightful
ly located on the border of Fairlee
lake. II consists OF two hundred acres
OF field and woodland overlooking che
Of the finest lakes in eastern Yer
mont. Miss Anna A, Dodge of New
port, who manages the camps, states
that she can accommodate over $50
guests in her house qnd various El,iga-
lows, the Hotel Low, at Bradford and
the Lake Morey club at Lake Morey
will also hold their house open to take
care of any overflow.
Here the guests will have the bene-
fit Of some seven tennis courts, a base
ball field, basketball. and Che yari-
GUS camps around will arrange to sup
ply the guests with all the caddle
horses they desire for trips over the
shady mountain trails.
The convention, according to Mr..
Rowan, will cover two days and Ling
together hundreds Of Vermont4fs rho
are interested in the development Of
the state besides many prominent To-
tel men throughout New Encisrd
whom the officials Of the association
are anxious to have see and learn
more about the Green Mountain state
as touring and vacation region.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
BOOSTING VERMONT.
Tour Of Inspection Being Made BY
Mr.. Derrah.

The Hotel Association Of Vermont
having closed its information burea,
| in the Hotel Woodstock, New Yorl
City, and the Hotel Brunswick in Bos
ton Is now making thorough inspec
ton Of every hotel, boarding and farm
| house in the state that caters to the
tourist and vacationist, with view
| Of establishing information bureaus in
the principal cities of the eastern and
central states.
r. II. Derrah, publicity director Of
the association, who il making this
tour of inspection, arrived at Hotel
Barre Tuesday evening after finish
ing Orange county. TO Times re-
porter he stated that there are some
six hundred hotels, boarding and farm
houses in the state that cater to the
vacationist, and it il the desire Of the
association that detailed information
from personal investigation, may be
obtained of each and every place so
that the pleasure seeking public will
be assured Of exact facts through the
various bureaus it is arranging to es-
'tablish another year. 1t is the only
association in New England that is
covering their respective states in
such thorough manner and their
methods will do much to popularize
the state as summer playground.
Forty-six places in Orange county
were visited and the most interesting
of them all were the fourteen summer
camps for boys and girls. Most Of
these camps are picturesquely located
on the shores of Lake Morey and Fair
lee lake. Few Vermonters, said Mr..
Derrah, fully realize the Importance Of
these camps to the state of Vermont.
There are some forty nine similar
camps located in various sections of
the state. Most of the owners are
professors in universities throughout
the country. They not only bring
some twenty five hundred boys and
girls, Of the highest type, into the
Green mountains year after year, from
every state in the union, but their
parents and friends come to visit them.
The owners OF these camps advertise
in the various dailies and magazines,
ind their attractive booklets, all COM
oined, 60 far towards popularizing this
section Of New England as The nat
lral GUNNER playground of the east.
There are hundreds OF places within |
he confines of the Green Mountain /
tate that are especially suited for
,oys' and girls camps, and we should |
10 all in our power to encourage more
o come into the state.
The association has grown 80 rapid
y during the past eighteen months
hat the question of place with prop
r facilities to hold its fall outing /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
TALK or THE TOWN

II. L. Flewelling Of Boston was in
town yesterday, calling on friends.
For plumbing and heating. call James
Mcleod, 1913 Orange street. Tel. S23-W.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
WEBsTERvILLE

Mr. Margaret Msckie and son. Al.
fred. returned Tuesday from Cam
bridge. Mass, where they visited rels-
tives for few days
Mrs Joseph Rirard went 70 81. Al
bans Tuesday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter. Ida. and
Mrs. Russell and son. David. Of Jaw.
Ne. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Law
son. returning home yesterday.
Mrs. James Moore hsd hsr tonsiIs
removed ~ the Barre City hospital
yesterday. and returned hone to-dss
Miss Vivian Atkinson vissed Me.
Annie Miller for seek. retaining to
hcr home in Woodbury. sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Stock up with Opeko Coffee at the
bargain price. None better in the city
Red Cross Pharmacy. adv.
Public dance at Cobble hill Friday
night, July 81; Months orchestra 75c
a couple, extra ladies 25c. adv.
Have you became almost Tor quite)
overcome by the heat? Peptona will
snap you back to your natural health
in a very short time. Red Cross Phar-
macy adv.
On Monday next the big chautau-
qua tent will be- pitched on the Lincoln
school campus, A solid weeks enter
tainment Of all for the sum of $3.50,
by securing season ticket.adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

Bethel Won from White River June
tion, to 8, Yesterday.

betnei won from Wnlte kiver juno
ticn, 8 to 8, Yesterday.
The third inning was the whole thing
SO far as Bethel was concerned in yes
terday's baseball game at the play
ground, when White River Junction
was defeated, 5 to 3. The game was
scoreless until Summer blew up in the
last half of the third and nine men
faced him in the half, Stafford, Aikens,
McCray, Lavere and Barnes, all IN d
row. hitting safely, two of them for
doubles. Some onlookers dated Sum
ner's downfall from the first half of
the same inning, when, after big hit
| for two bases, he was caught mapping,
Swinyer to Noble.
The first man up in Bethels half was
King, who got first and second on err
rors, which further unnerved the pitch.
err, who gave Swinyer free pass. With
two sacks filed, Noble hunted and all
three runners were safe. Healey's short
hit forced out King, but with the bases
still full the stage was set for the
biggest fusillade ever seen on the
grounds. When it was over and only
one man was out, fearing al indef-
mite continuance, the visiting manager
substituted Savery, who had been play
ing at second, changed Blood from cen
ter field to second and put Bushey in
Blood's place. After this Bethel never
scored and made three scattered sim
giles.
This second baseman. if that is what
he is surely was good enough as a.
pitcher, and If he had Stated, the re-
suit might easily have been different.
II Is hard to speak too highly of
Swinyer's work in the box, which was
Of the same quality as that Of a week
ago, when he shut out Bethel, pitch
ing for his home team from Rochester.
He allowed only eight scattered bits,
of which two were lin the fourth in
ming, when somebody wished the Wis
itors would score few runs. He field |
ed his position brilliantly. The fielding
OF both teams was good, Bethel's cx
ccptionally so. Lee Lavere has made |
two safe hits in each of the four games
he has played on the home grounds |
this season and by coincidence he was
at bat four times in each game, giving /
him the comfortable home game aver
age Of 800. The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

| Miss Sophia Parrott returned yester.
day from two weeks visit with reia.
lives in Adams, Mass.
DIR. and Mrs. G. l. Abbott, Rev. and
Mrs. A. b. Cristy returned yesterday
from two weeks camping at Melvin
Village, n. II.
EsA. Davis. jr.. Of Boston is visiting
at w. c. Clifford's.
Miss Alice Paine returned home 20
Boston Tuesday, after a months visit
in town.
Raymond Washburn is working for a
railway company at White River JUNO.
Zion.
Miss Hazel Strauss, Mrs. T. J. Groo.
thaert and Miss Marine Grootharet Of
New York City are guests at NJ. 4.
Fletcher's.
Mrs. Alonzo II. Spooner Is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs NJ
A. Porter, in 'Royalton.
The Democratic county convention
suggested the following persons 10 the
Democratic voters of Windsor county
as nominees for the various Offices at
the primary election in September:
Senators, }. Wesley Miller Of Bethel.
Edward W. Haley of Windsor. John
Heating Of Ludlow; sheriff. W. c. Rene
han Of White River junction.: high
baiiifi. Julian Goodrich Of South Row
alton: states attorney, John J. Shee-
han Of Cavendish; assistant Judges,
Alice Sullivan Of Windsor. Eva II. WI.
son Of Bethel; probate judges, Hart
ford district. Elmer A. Simmons of
Woodstock; Windsor district. 0rris W.
Howard Of Ludlow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
WASHINGTON

Sccial dance. schoolhouse han. Wash
ington- Friday evening. July "a: ben
EFT boy scouts Three- riect orchestra
I'll furnish music. Bill. 7sc per
couple Refrcshments ssrred.-ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

Return booking Of Ten Nixfts in
. Barroom.- Idle Hour theatre. Herd
wick, Friday. Jaly ~ Matinee nt 3
O'Clock. evening. and sss5.-sds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1879.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday,
except possibly showers near the
coast; little change in temperature;
moderate east and northeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

Earned runs. Bethel A. Iwo-base
hits, McCray, Barnes, Sumner. First
base on balls, off Swinyer 8, Sumner,
Slavery. Struck out, by Swinyer 4,
Summer 2, Slavery 5. Left on bases,
Bethel 3, White River junction q. Dou-
BILE play, Blood to Ahern to Benton.
Hit by pitcher. Stafford by Sumner.
Blood by Swinyer. Sacrifice hits, No
Bile, Healey. Stolen bases. Stafford.
Woodbury., HARDWOOD Wild pitches.
Sumner 2 Passed ball. McCray First
base on errors, Lavere. King, Welch
Time, 1850 Umpire, Skinner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
MARSHFTELD

Return booking Of "Ten Nights in
A Barroom," Idle Hour theatre, Hard
wick, Friday, July FL. Matinee at 3
o'clock, evening, and S:45.adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
JAM

John TT. Enright. of Freehold,
having disposed of his property here
will hold n sale of his household
effects during the coming week.
Mrs. James Tilton, of Gravel Hill,
visited Mrs. A. Pooley this week.
George Kennedy is having his res
idence painted. Petty & Smith doing
the work.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson, of Hoffman
Station, we're entertained at a
house party over the week end.
The tenth anniversary Of the birth
of Miss Alice Pooley was observed
at her home when she was hostess
to q number of her friends on
Sunday. Games we're played and re-
freshments were served. Miss Poo
ley received numerous gifts appro-
pirate to the occasion. Those pres
ent were Mary Mount. Margaret
Kendall. Grace Kennedy. Evelyn
Shaw. Eta Shaw, Ethel Mount,
Mary Pooley. Wilmina Reed, Elnor
Shreve. Gladys Reid, Arthur Reid,
Edgar Rogers. Charles and Arthur
hoberts.
The Senior and Junior classes OF
the high school will hold a beneht
performance at the Star theatre
tonight. Half an Hour" with Dor
thy Dalton will be the feature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
HOPELAWN

The school bus operating between
this place and Fords. collided on
Monday with an automobile at the
corner of Florida. Grove road and
New Brunswick venue damaging
the automobile and shaking UP the
children in the bus. The bus was
not damaged. 1t is said the driv-
ers of the two cars attempted to turn
the orner at a rapid rate of speed,
thus causing the accident.
The new fire hydrants have ar
rived and the work Of installing
them is well under way
Many people from Hopelawn re-
sponded to the alarm of fire in
Keasbey on Monday.
A baseball team is being organized
by the Hopelawn Fire Company.
Miss Bertha Reed was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Michael Gabriel, OF Florida Grove
road, has purchased n new automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mining and sons, of
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Horn of Roosevelt, Miss Alice Glu-
stuff of Brooklyn. Mr.. Macy and Rob-
ert Anderson of Germantown, Mrs.
Michael Pfciffer and Michael Pun
grots of Hopelawn, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. BecKman on Sun
day.
Mrs. Beckman was a Perth AM
boy visitor Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
PROBE ORIGIN OF CRIME

CHICAGO, Ill. March 22.-The
Importance of feeblemindcdness as a
source of crime has been overrated,
according to the. committee on origin
of crime of tho Chicago Crime Com
mission. Intelligence tests similar
to those used in the army arc de-
clared by the committee to indicate
that the level of intelligence among
first offenders is not greatly different
from that which prevailed among
drafted men during the world war.
Holding that "crime is n reflection
of character" rather than OF mental
ity the committee renews recomhnen-
dations that as a preventive clubs
for boys aud girls. supervised by
leaders "who are capable of under
standing youth" be distributed in re-
gions where they are needed.
The committee also finds that Of
tenders who have been imprisoned
four or more times compose "one-
third of the total prison population"
1t recommends an act whereby n
who has been four or more times
convicted and sentenced, for any
misdemeanor even, may be commit
ted for from one to three years" and
the commitment Of mental defec-
~tiveness among such repeaters to APP
propriate institutions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
RAISE S415 AT so. AMB0Y
CARD PARTY AT ST. MARY'S

SOUTH AMBOY. March 22-
While the general opinion of a great
numl er interested in the weekly eu-
CHI eS held at st. Mary's hall seemed
to be that the reak had been reach
ed in the friendly competition waXed
each week, still others contended
that last nights committee under
the leadership of Mrs. Thomas Glea-
son would so a step higher in the
financial returns. The latter were
RICH; in their opinions fol the COM
mittee set a mark thai is understood
VIII be hard 20 teat. The sum of
$4la was realized hy the workers.
The usual crowd of card players
were on hand to greet those in
charge, and many who did not take
part in the games were on hand to
hear the late returns. The tremen-
dous success of the weekly affairs
can easily be seen when such an
amount as last nights was raised.
Guests from New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy. Woodbridge, Totem
Vile. %Sayreville and South River
were numbered among the players.
The affairs will continue until June,
when a monster euchre Will De held,
with a large committee in charge.
The returns from the parties will
be used to add to the increasing
convent fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
KEYPORT GAS FARLEY
DEFERRED FOR ONE WEEK

KEYPORT, March 22.-The con-
ference of mayors and councils from
the various boroughs supplied with
gas by the County Gas company.
which was scheduled to be held in
the borough hall of keyport yester-
day afternoon, did not take place,
owing to the superintendent being in
Atlantic City. The conference has
been postponed for one week and
will be held in the borough hall
Tuesday afternoon of next week at
$3.50 o'clock. At this conference the
superintendent will meet the mayors,
members of the councils and inter-
ested citizens to discuss the present
gas rate. the possibility of reducing
same, and other important features
connected with the gas supply from
the newly organized County Gas
company.
The Keyport Improvement Asso-
citation has already offered to the To-
cal council its help to secure a lower
gas rate. the rate here being $2.25
and an additional charge of rs cents
for service, making a total of $3.50
per thousand feet, which is higher
than the local rate has ever been
and which is considered entirely too
high.
The gas service in the borough for
the past year has been decidedly inn
proved, however, and the increase in
rate has undoubtedly been the means
of the company being able to supply
a greater amount of gas. With the
present service and a lower rate it
would seem that the borough is fac
ing tile best gas service in many
years and much interest is centered
in the meeting to be held which will
be attended by superintendent
Stockton and the company's counsel,
William Foster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
KEYPORT TAX
RATE BOOSTED
m From 1896 to 4.81---
MataWan Reduced From
400 to 4.O2

FREEHOLD, March 22.-The
Monmouth County Tax Board, hav-
ing completed it's work of tabulat-
ing the ratables and figuring out the
rates, in the forty-four taxing dis
tricts in the county, will meet with
the assessors omorrow and return to
them their duplicates after they
have signed the respective dupli-
Gates hat remain in the tax board
office. The total assessed taxable
valuation this year is $143,375,S9S.
divided, land $56,029.0 600, improve
ments $67,S77,397, personal property
SIS. 033,21S.
Twenty-seven of the forty-four
taxing districts have a higher total
rate this year than last, while six
teen have a decreased rate and the
rate in one district remains the same.
Albert l.. WINS, president of the tax
board, has the distinction of never
having missed a meeting of the
board in the eight years he has been
q member and last week he was re-
appointed by Governor Edwards for
a term of three years and his APP
pointment was confirmed by the
senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
ACTION
At WOODBRIDGE
Last Meeting of Old Board of
Education-- Want Miss
Reeves to Stay

WOODBRIDGE. March 22:-The
regular meeting of the Board Of
Education was held on Monday
night with all members present. The
medical inspectors report of DR.. p.
w. Hoagland was received. also the
report of Truant Officer Louis Mey-
er and Supervising Principal j. Fl.
Love. A resolution was passed can
ceiling bill against Woman's Club
for March 16. +
A delegation was present from
Iselin to request the board to en-
deavor to induce Miss Reeves, the
principal of the Iselin school, to re-
consider her resignation.
Permission was granted Miss Viola
Ernst to organize a Girl Scout Club
at No. Z school at Fords with per-
mission to use the school from 1880
to $50 p. NJ. one evening each week.
The attention of the board was
called to the condition of the high
school lawn caused by the residents
living beyond the high school using
the lawn for a cross-cut. AS the
grass is beginning to come up this
is not a desirable condition and the
wish that civic pride of the citizens
might be a sufficient reason for this
habit being broken up was express
ed.
This was the last meeting of the
old board and H. A. Happen, who
has been the president of the board
for a number of years, is one of the
retiring members. Mr.. Happen ex-
pressed his appreciation of the many
courtesies extended to him by the
board during > these years and his
hest wishes for the success of the
board in future years.
The regular routine bills were or
dered paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
DE woe
At SP0TSWO0D
Is Made President of Board of
Education in Place of
]. o. CozzenS

SPOTSWOOD, March 22-Organ-
ization of the Board of Education
was effected at the regular meeting
eft the board last night, with the
election of A.. A. De Voc as presi-
dent of the board, succeeding John
o. CoZZens, who retires after forty
five consecutive years as a member
ard the greater part at its president.
Mr.. Cozzens was present and was
surprised by the visitation of a
committee of his lady friends who
had presented him with an easy
chair ito rest his weary limbs the
rest of his days" as they expressed
it. Accompanying the chair was a
gift of a handsome pipe and a sup
ply of selected tobacco.
Other members sworn in were
James Beebe, vice president; Rob-
ert Clark, Samuel Leagher and Il.
Raymond Appleby, Newly elected
members.
In the election of former Mayor
Peter J. Schwei-Kert as clerk of the
board, lots of excitement was in
jected into the otherwise peaceful
meeting and the nomination and
election of Mr.. Schwei-kert came
as a surprise to the present clerk,
the Rev. Charles Bloodgood, pastor
of the Spotswood reformed church,
who has been opposed for some
time. Rev. Mr.. Bloodgood refused
to relinquish his post claiming that
his term does not expire until the
ending of the fiscal year, but the
members took a different view and
set Sunday, March 26, as the termi-
nation of the contract with the
board when the books are to be
turned over to Schwei-Kert.
Rev. Mr.. Bloodgood opposed A. A.
De Voc at the recent election
having managed the campaign
of the present mayor, Charles
De Voc, a relative of the present
member, who was defeated
This led to the opposition o. the re-
appointment of the Rev. Mr.. Blood
good. whose ire has been aroused
and his friends claim, will not quit
until the end of the school year in
June. In the meantime Mr.. Schwet-
Kert is attending to the routine of
the office and the town is divided
and awaits the next session with
interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
CHURCH WILL Be
MADE VICE CHANCELLOR

TRENTON, March 22.-Chancel-
Tor Edwin r. Walker, today an
nounced his intention of appointing
Alonzo Church, senior member OF
the law firm of Church, Harrison IL
Roche, of Newark, vice chancellor to
succeed Eugene Stevenson, of Pat
erson. whose term will expire April
16. Being ~ years of age, Vice
Chancellor Stevenson has concluded
to retire, having passed the retire
ment age.
Mr.. Church will take over the
cases referred to Vice Chancellor
Stevenson and which have not been
heard. All cases and matters which
have been heard by the latter and
which may be decided at the time
he leaves the bench, will be sent
back to Vice Chancellor Church as
the advisory master, SO that he will
decide them instead of requiring
their reference to another Vice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
ARREST 7 IN JAMESBURG
FOLLOWING LONG CHASE


JAMESBURG, March 22:-Fol-
lowing a chase about the borough
that lasted for several hours yester-
day morning Marshal Ffllhower ap-
pretended two occupants of a taxi
cab bearing number C-M-2611 n. j.
and after a night in the borough
lookup were released and returned
to their homo in Newark. The men
gave their as William CaVa-
naugh, thirty-eight years old, of SO
Blocker street, and Frank Gaynor.
thirty-eight years old, of AZ Thomas
street, Newark.
According to the story told the
police the men were accosted by q
man at the Pennsylvania depot,
Newark, and asked for a trip to
Jamesburg Home for Boys. The fare
was delivered and after wandering
about the town in an attempt to get
out the men were camped in front
of the store of Il. ID. Dawson on
GatZmar avenue when Officer Fill
hover interviewed them and thought
a cot behind tho bars would be the
better way of accounting for their
movements.