davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
STUDENT DEFENDS
PENN PUNCH BOWL
editor-in-chief Says Faculty
Put o. K. on Paper Scored
by Priest
"0NLY M0DERN," HIS VIEW

The Mask and Wig number Of the
Punch Bowl appeals to the ro-cds of
inc University Of Pennsylvania and has
increased sales 30 per cent. \. +.
Dagit. its EDITOR in -rhics. declared to-
nay in d"fcnsc Of tho students hu-
morous magazine.
Thr Punch. Bowl. particularly the
latest issue. was branded ns Il "damna
Die publication yesterday by the Rev.
John kcough. chaplain Of ST. Rrdc.s
catholic Chapel. AT til" University of
pennsy vania. lie said student artist
should have been ashamed To sign their
names to som" Of the drawings.
in commenting on the priests attnck,
Mr.. Dagit. senior in the School Of
Architecture. said that previous iS>no.
Known as the "Puritan Number" was
tnr poorest seller ever put out by the
editorial board
:, The pub bi"ation as a whole Is tend
ing toward th" modern viewpoint." the
sltor-ln."hi"f continued. "rho issue
Is not deserving Of condemnation. The
magazine is under faculty observation
ana everything published IN it passed
through faculty censorship.
~ IN" previous number. called tho
rnritan contained jokes and stories
Mhich were abso utcly pure. The re-
sult was 1t was the poorest seller that
ever cam" out. Even the co. eds com
meh.rd on Its simplicity.
:, The Mask and Wig number bos
increased sales 30 per cent and the 60.
Gus are thoroughly satisfied with II"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
GIRL El0PER QUITS
SCHOOL FOR HUBBY
Mrs. Robert c. BiaIy, Ceilings
wood, N. j., Says Home Is
Married Woman's Place
AND SHE'S ONLY SIXTEEN

Mrs. Robert Baly. who n week ngo
was translating Virgil and dclving into
the realms of higher mathematics
ut the Colingswood High School,
started out this morning with q mar.
kct basket on her arm. u choose the
best dclicacies obtabable for hubby's
first meal of home cooking. She Is ali
of sixteen years old.
Before her marriage last Thursday.
Mrs. Bialy was Miss .tlicc Addison, q
senior ut Collingswood High School.
Then she cloped with her husband to
Elkton. and after n few days absence.
returned to receive the blessings Of
her parents. and this morning became
IL full -fedged housckecpcr.
Robert BiaIy. the bridegroom. is
twenty -four. and also of Ceilings
wood. lie is vice president Of the Coli
lingswood Goa and Supply Company.
Of which his father, II. l.. Bialy, is
president.
Married life is way ahead Of high
school," said Mrs. Binly. Robert
and have known each other for a
long time. and We were engaged for
several months. but we intended to
wait until June. when I would gradu-
ate from the high school. However.
we changed our plans and went to
E.lkt0n. and now we're back again.
Mrs. Bialy and her husband are liv-
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Addison, 2O6 Park avenue. Col
lingswood. and this morning the bride
, sent hubby to work while She took
charge of the house.
Housekeeping. she says. is married
woman's duty. and. while she could
go back and finish her studies. she feels
that her place Is in the home.
Mrs. Bialy has other sensible notions,
too. In fact, she is almost ''o!d FASH
: ioncd.'
II never cared for bobbcd hair" she
said. ''1t may look we'll on some girls.
but they are very few. prefer the
good old style
Mrs. Bialy is blonde and has beau
tiful hair.
1--WE intend to have n home of our
own she said, "but we were married
so unexpectedly we didn't have time to
make my preparations. We will live
; here with my parents until We are able
to find n suitable house Then we'll
take up housekeeping all by ourselves. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
EVOLUTION is HUMBUG.
SAYS BAPTIST MINISTER
Hartsville Pastor Talks Sharply te
Followers of Darwin

All talk of evolution is sheer nom
sense. according to the Rev. Bcnjamin
Mckee G"mmill. of Hartsvillc. Pa. .
who addressed Presbyterian ministers
today ut their weekly meeting in the
Witllcrspoon Building.
'Etolution is an untrue thoory.' he
declared. Most Of the great teachers
Of evolution were atheists. Evolution
in its radical form. diSrcgtrds God. Its
rxponcnts produce proof that man came
from the brutc@wc have the right to
deny this theory.
'Thcr" are men in our colleges and
s"mnari"s. 50 fascinated with the i'm.
portanr" Of the hypothesis of evolution
that they have wandered from the right
way and see nothing but chance and
spontaneous generation. or u few
primordial germs. Their fancy lends
all the fascination Of poetry 70 their
corrupt and unnatural tcarhing.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
FLUIY WATERWORKS GO
FL00EY; E. CLEMENT0N DRY
Engines Quit. Hand Pumps Break
and Citizens Shout Protests

When it comes TO being "lry.' East
Clemcnton, y. j., claims the medal.
Not only is there lack of 'hoorh" in
that vicinity. but water is also taboo,
and the citizens are beginning to regis
ter an emphatic protest.
One hundred houScholders of East
Clcmenton pay $40 each to the Fluiy
Water Works in return for year S
supply of water. The water is pumped
to the houses by antiquated engines,
houscholders say. which ceased to func-
tiOn early I'm February, and have not
been repaired.
Rising to the emergency. stalwart
citizens have been pumping the water
by hand. \ few days ago some over
Jealous worker broke the pump. Now
the bucket brigade has become East
Clcmenton'S only salvation.
Residents of the town fear that n
fire will prove extremely disastrous, and
an 'indignntiOn meeting was held
yesterday afternoon. Plans were dis
cucussed to connect the town with the
Clcmenton Spring Water Company. but
such a step will be expensive and is re-
garded rs hardly feasible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
"JOKER' RINGS FIRE ALARMS
Calls Engines Out Four Times II
Same Section in Short Time

Some one. presumably man with Il
perverted sense of humor, turned in
four false alarms Of fire early thi,
morning, all in the same section Of the
city.
The first alarm was at Seventh and
Pine streets about 30 O'Clock this
morning. Much excitement on the part
OF persons In the vicinity who had been
aroused was the only result, as ON the
arrival of the tiremen II" fire was found.
and BainbridSc and again turned in an
alarm. lie repeated his operation AZ
Sixth and South streets and at Ninth
and BainbrdgP. Police sent out tlirrs
in an cndcnyor to arrest him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Ne,c Spring Suits

Its dollars 70 doughnuts
you've never seen such a
hcwildering variety OF
handsome Spring Suits
"a we have here on our
tables. Beautiful. care
;ullv m a t c h c d over
plaids, checks, home
spuns. twecds. pencil
stripes. iancy wo-steds
and wonderfully attract
ivc silk mixtures. It's
hard to believe they re
selling at such low Su-
pcr-N aIue prices. SIS,
SIS. S5S and S42.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
SOLD LIQUOR TO BOY
"eadlns Man Gets Two Months /,
Federal Court

Harry Brown. II siytccn. .vror.o,d
Ac,onk AZ, nrhnk moonshine he bought from
lanaer loontannnaer I'a"ykowSki. n Reading 50 .
Il ,t'"n""p'r' ana was i'll for three DAYS.
Th,~aS WAS testified today before Judge
t,jot tnIjUn'TS"h i. in the United States Dis :
cAaaa AaaauacyNo">kT pleaded guilty TO II
scntano5 a.se o5 maintaining n still and was
County Jail. ''' III '"e mercer
,on "" r ,nG pi"a Of counsel. Judge Thomn.
t.nca ,'i.',t'd ; a two months iail son
Eni Enne imposed last week on .Iobn
sMe,iSr, snaH OF Reading. who also hnI bo"n
W0n Jh Hloo". 1t was contrndcJ tbot
uiro' armer health is poor. that hc s has
n. tmes ~ up the saloon business. IIc nn;d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edmond J. Ned"rt. 1ll3 Torr"sdaia ave-.
:, Gnd Mary, !. craven; 533i James st.
William B"iCh"nhaCk, 3ll0 W. Norris St.
and Margaret Gucssford. 326s Franhford
Evan =. Jones' aoil y. 10Th st.. aud Mr.
coda '. EIsenhaCk. 1925 Fillmore st
Malviu Rice, 1918 :. 10th ST.. and Rachel
\, u. Carter. "2l5 Monirosa -.
stefan PcrtsChi. "a W. Thompson st. and
L:iizabrth Ernht. 42t V, ThompS"u at.
John II. I!ailowny, Jr., ~, oIn'y a,"., and
J"m"s NJ. Queen. 1927 y. H"mhrrs"r g.. ana
lI"l"n q. Gardner, :2oi oxford -.
Arthur J. Baillargcon. ~ spruce -. ant
Louise II. Fields. l5l0 y. 18th st.
Waiter A. Richter. 2133 y. Fairhill s.. and
., kath"rine /. 0stinger, 2nt2 y: I.r'thSow
jennie Cromhic. "G37 :. Colorado It.
John Fischer. 3o3I y. Orkn"v st, and Kaz!-
n!"ra RadllkOska. $3.50 y. Hope 81.
Phillip f."vy. 33I Gladstone St, and Frances
Rovncr. 1890 :. 81 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
szo15 GEM THEFT MYSTERY
" trace Of Thieves Who Rohh.d =
\ Miss Evans Apartment

Nbo hnnnc h,racc mas bccp found Of the thieves
beth 'tTnr E"" INTO the apartment of Him :.
Satr,IhnNa Sn IhNans, l52T Spruce strcet lara
and iowS, afternoon and took money
M.. ,Y"v,Fy amounting to $2U75.
Miss + a.yans' who is in business with
VAIN, Ma'h"rine j. Gallagher nt 1oiS
anar,mo street, on returning n Lor
Which, b;'eht' 'I' found that a tirowcr p IN
had hVh boan sue kept her money and " irwoIS ~
bsd b'a ben Jimmicd open. The frnrt nn'n Tonn
kew WE" opened apparently with n f"loa Toa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Lieht.Weisht
OrercOafS

o wear an overcoat or
not TO wear one-that's
the question these carly
Spring days. Too fresh
to go without a top coat
and too balnly for a
heavy one. A light
weight Spring Overcoat
Just fills the bill.
Coverts. gabardine..
knitted fabrics, herring
bones and d a m on d
weave chcviots. Top
coats 70 suit every fancy
az our Super Value
prices, S29. S53,' SSS and
S4I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Sports Suits

N%er a dozen different
models in an amazing
variety Of cuts ard
styles. 5 and 4 piece
suits-twecd,, cheyiots,
homespuns. Canadian
crash and blue Aanne!s.
S-piccc Suits, S2'. SIS.
S2S. $50 and ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
HolU to Keep Baby Well
4 Weekly Talk to Mothers Issued
Through Phipps Institute

Keep your baby out Of doors as
much as you can.
BE sure to see he does not get too
much sun in his eyes; that the wind
Is not blowing on him too hard that
If it gets colder he has more covers
thrown over him, and that no flies
or mosquitoes are around him.
II you cannot place your baby
outside, keep the windows Of his
room open. and see that he has
plenty of warm covering and cloth.
ing when II is cold.
No baby should 60 out in below
zero weather.
Ths baby should be taken out
early IN the day, then kept indoors
during the hottest part of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
MURDERER-SU|C|DE
INSANE, POLICE SAY
Laurel Springs Man Who Shot
Daughter, Child and Self
Once in Asylum
TRIED DEATH TWICE BEFORE

'rp"'h'' WV ""'"''" "''
daughter. Mrs. Edna TOlbcrt. and her
ten. month old child and then COM
pi,,od ,,,o;do &, MI, h,,, -. 1o,,ro,
s,'t.eu su,c'de III ms nome at i'aure'
springs ~ d., SATURDAY afternoon,
was insane. Camden County authorities
| said today.
nj. om.,,,. .,., .,,., g..
"e ''i"'' i'""" INA, NV yours as'
sparks was sent 70 the state Asylum Mt
! Trenton after he had tried suicide
twice. On one occasion he was cut
| down while hanging to rnfter In his
barn. He was released from the asylum
Nhree years ago, but had been acting
Marie Smith. eighteen wears old.
| Fifth street near Bcrks, only cye.wjt .
! ness to the fatal shooting of Mrs. Harry
| Warren. nm actress. bv bar husband
| in their rooms. nt ~ Nor,I, Eleventh
| street. Saturday night. was arrested
Yesterday in n cafe near Fourth street
! and Kaichn avenue. Camden.
! When thc girl was cxaminod dc,cc /.
tivcs found she was suffering from bul.
let wounds in tho right hand and chest.
| They sent bor to 1Inhncmnnp Iiospltal
ness.
Harry Warren. n war veteran. killed
/ his wife nolicc sav. in n quarrel ovcr
money matters. She was vaudeville
actress and came to Philadelphia from
W;sa Sm;,b poiJ .ho % .woo naval, q
ric;tor ~ ,ho house ot ,bo ,,,,o - ,hn
/ shnot;ro hole loo, ,oonars n tho
house oro hold ne mnterioi w;,ncssos '"'
Worron wos oivon n hcar;n" vostor.
dor hnforo Wos;strn." Eit.aor.II ord
wou hold ,,,thnnt bo,L 20 o,ra,, tho %nu .n.
! t;"n nf tbo Coronor worron Jno,ar soc
cnmSa of n ..S,rn,, and d;i NOT ,roor
." Shoot "''' """ "'' "'' '"e''"
In memory Of the Rev. Holmes +.
Gravatt. who was for many wears mas.
tor of First Aictiiodst Ebiscopal
Church, Camden. n tree will be plnnted
! this afternoon in Johnson Park BY
members of the Woman's Climb of Cam.
:. Conrad OFT and Levi Farnham. city
engineer. will plant the tree. The junior
choir of First Methodist Episcopal
Church. under direction Of Prof. Powell
X. Fithian. will ssing favOritc hymns
Of the deceased pastor.
Mrs. Miriam Lee Early Lippincott
will read "Thc House by the Side Of
=
tho exercises follows: Mrs. Oscar J.
Clair. Mrt William B. NJ. Burrell and
-
In an early morning raid yesterday
on the home Of Grace Martin. n24 Lin"
street. Camden. Policemen Guthrie,
Shutr and Fisher arrested Mrs. Martin.
fifteen inmates and Mike Mucklndr. 4
Camp Dix soldier. Th" soldier. who
"harges he was robbed in the house. il
, held ms witness. The Martin woman
Camden Police Court before Recorder
Stacklousc.
Tnllin. down ,ho stairs IN ber homo
ycs,"rdnT. Mrs Tcssic Wniskevich, Of
: 1910 FiiImnrc street Camden. 'rcccivcL
:, fractured skull. She was taken to
Cconcr IVospitnl, whcrc ubvsicians ssy
she viii probnbly recover
!
! Surrc,nc court Just;co K,t,cphoch
in Camden ,omorrow win hcnr nrru % .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
RIVER VICTIM SCHAFFER
Body Of Man Missing Since Febru
ary II Is Identified

Atlantic City, April I,-I.ouis 4.
on today went 10 the Morguc at Pleas
antvlllc and identified the body found in
Great Egg liarbor River yesterday ns
that of HIS uncle, Harry &. Schaffcr,
who disappeared from his home here at
300 Pacific avenue. February II.
County PhysiciM Soudcr is investi-
eating, although there were no marks
Of violence. Schaffer had been suffering
from amnesia. y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
1890 Walnut Street

For those who have no
time but late in the evenings
in which to take exercise and
baths, we have room enough
"to put them up for the
night"
Clients comfort ALWAYS
has been a Collins slogan,
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
:1o-:S n. BROAD STREET -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
THEY HAD PLENTY
''"aen Police Want to Know wb.r.
g, Men Got Theirs

street stp"Cn Camdt dhetnick, 1907 Sycamore
wits, go o3oo"'G'I, H,i.,,, and Dominick Mnre.
wee arrcs,ol nl''sliic ante avenue, Camden,
three sboo,.' b'v 'o'!ny while both we're
nnsteadily d'S :, IN IN" wind and tacking
them the Sb"aS, b"ocr \ third stranger gave
source Of ,bn h." Investigation as to the
Sss. 'S sd dI'h""ns by II" , beverage" The
upon solnrLo'l, nag they had stumbled
"o'' each" Of home brew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
n i0RiES OF FA,,o,,, .,o,,

IN you bTIIoVn fNNOCS "GIOkTS"
yltchss? NviIh IN ghosts. spooks' ha
- Wy way excen, Sterics ever bo evpIaipcd
IsAEin the Msths M.ths2 2f Haunted Houses SSuie S
WA bu.Lics s snaasazine Section OF nexf sunxo 70
.Sys ~ - Make 1t . Hshit.V@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Feb. rs.

During the past week the county
agent attended the sessions OF the an
nual conference of the Extension
Workers held at Burlington. Besides
addresses and discussions of problems
relating TO farm economies special
stress was laid this year on the mark
citing Of dairy products The milk
marketing situation over the state is
demanding the attention of all
agricultural leaders. The conference
was well attended ard the sessions
held by the home demonstration
agent department, the Boys and Girls
club work and the count agricul
tural agents were very interesting and
instructive.
Plans for the annual meeting OF the
Randolph Cow Test association to be
held on Tuesday February 2S, were
made this week. This meeting is to be
preceded by dinner for the members
Of the association at Hotel Naples in
Randolph. Mr.. H. Il. Bremen, super
visor of Cow Test association work in
the state, will be present, also Mr.. $. G.
Judd. extension dairy specialist of
Burlington. Talks will be given on
feeding and breeding problems in con
nection with Cow Test association.
II. A. Dwinell, County Agric. Agent.
Freda J. Randall, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27

ssWhen | say that ! weigh twenty
five pounds more than | did short
time ago it speaks volumes for the
merit of Tanlac,' said Jos. b. Drake,
1870 Belmont Ave. Springfield, Mass.
"The first thing Tanlac did for me
vas to give me an appetite and tone
up my stomach. 1t wasn't long be-
for ! was eating things ! hadn't dared
touch for years and anyone to see the
hearty way | eat now would find ~
hard to believe that few weeks ago
was dyspeptic and living on the
lightest kind of diet.
.Another good thing Tanlac did To-
me was to drive the rheumatism all
most entirely out of my system. In
fact, | can truthfully say II has made
me feel like new man in every way.
1t certainly is grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold In Barre by Barre
Drug Co.. i? Groton by G. c. Smith,
in Marshfeld by E. w. Gilman, in
plainfeld BY +. F. Leavitt, in Orange
by II, NJ Richardson, and in Wood
bury by b. H. Daniels ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
WELLS RIVER
High School Defeats Alumni By Score
of 40 to rs.

In game in which everyone pn the
crowd was interested in every player
in the game, the high school team won
from a team composed of members OF
the alumni association by the score OF
40 to IS The outstanding features OF
the game were the accurate shooting OF
Harvey and the all round work OF Will
bur. George Thomas, who played one
of the guard positions, deserves partlc..
ular notice on account OF his rotund
figure but he very effectually blocked
many shots and considering size and
lack of experience, did remarkably
well. Farwel, who was loaned the
alumni by the high school, played bas-
ketball such as he hasn't played before
this season, carrying che ball up and
down the hall making some excellent
shots.
1nasmuch as we have mentioned ev-
eryone we must say that Harry Rob
erts showed his old time skill in many
departments of the game. The high
school made many substitutions, Civ
ing all the boys chance to play and
many of THE new faces in the lineup
gave plenty of evidence of basketball
skill.
Wells River high was scheduled to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
EAST MONTPELIER
West Side.

Mr.. Ward OF st. Johnsbury was a
business visitor in the community on
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. f. Anderson, who has been
quite i'll, is much better.
The Boys and Girls club meeting,
which was to have been held at Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Gould's on Friday, was
postponed because of Miss Johnson's
being unable to be present.
Clarence Fitch is in Burlington this
week attending the conference.
The play, which was so well given at
the Morse schoolhouse on Saturday
night, was greatly enjoyed by full
house. After the program was finished,
an oyster supper was served. The pro-
ceeds amounted to nearly $50.
Mrs. Alice Jacobs visited at w. F.
Tracy's on Tuesday
Arthur York of Barre has been
spending few days at Charles Hoods.
The West Side Community club will
repeat its play, entitled, 'The Great
Plummer Breach of Promise Case at
the Barney hall, Adamant, on Tuesday
night. Feb %. Supper win be served
by the ladies' aid of Adamant, followed
by dancing. Good music viii be in at
tendance.
Miss Marjorie Morse of Montpelier
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. A. Morse.
Charles Willard had the misfortune
TO lose one of his cows recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
WATERBURY,

Among the many delightful social
affairs that are taking place at the
Congregational church, none, according
to those present, equalled the banquet
Of the boys class last week. This
festiyitv started of with cheers for the
ladies. cheers for the class and cheers
for Mr.. Prince, enthusiasm waxing
higher and higher. Then came the
treasurer's report by Raymond Perkins
and the report Of the nominating com
mittee. which resulted in the election
of the following officers. President,
John Giacoletto; secretary, Lawrence
Shciyev; treasurer, jones Goudhart.
Elbridge Miller, jr., the retiring presi-
dent. was toastmaster and after line
speech introduced each of the boys
with much tact and courtesy. "Our
Class and the Church was responded
to by Myron Graves; "0ur Glass and
the Town" by Wesley Prince; Cook
ing the Stew b. r. Demeritt, who, as
superintendent of the Sunday school,
was the guest Of honor; Father q
Our Country John Giacoletto; ! Pre-
pairing for Action" Lawrence Shell
vey: Scamp Abnaki" Raymond Per-
kins; "Thrillers from Mill Village,
Ernest Peatman; "What Nextz" Rev.
John G. Prince; "The Future Of Perry
Hillv Curtis Pearsons; "The Joy of a
Farmers Life" James Goodheart: GO
ing Through High School with a
Stanley steamer" Rex Morse The
table was appropriately decorated and
place cards suggestive of Washington's
birthday were used. A large Wash.
inrton's birthday cake, made by Mrs.
Nellie Chase. graced the center Of the
table. Tie smiles which the boys wore
after this told something of their good
time.
Miss Nellie Kimball,' who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. KimbaIl, has returned to her work
Of teacher in the schools OF Portland,
Me.
Mrs. A. G.. stevens has finished her
work as teacher for the term IN the
Fayston schools and will be at home
for few weeks.
Mrs. D. w. Cooley and Mrs. G. 5.
BidweJl attended IN Montpelier Friday
the annual meeting of the county
chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs. Cooley
was reelected vice-chairman.
Mrs. Willis Craigue. who was called
20 Springfield three weeks ago by the
death of her aunt, and has been con
fined to the house there with hard
cold. has recovered and gone TO Chester,
where she is guest at the home OF
Mr.. Craigue's brother.
Miss Ruth Adams of the faculty OF
the Randolph high school spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Adams,
Miss Mae Seabury, who was opf-
ated upon Thursday at the Mary Flet
cher hospital, seems started on very
satisfactory recovery. MRS. w. H.
Seabury has been in Burlington most
of the past week.
Next Wednesday there win be an all
day meeting of the Duxbury home
bureau with Mrs. Walter Irish, Mrs
Irish and Mrs. Ravlin, hostesses. Miss
Mildred Boice. county home demon
strator, will be present.
People carefully carrying covered
dishes from the home of Mrs. L. II.
Whitney last Friday which it was
found contained clam chowder for the
family supper. were helping in the
raising money scheme. which Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
Slow Road.
stanIey

A Lewiston barber was discussing,
as barber will, the slowness of GER
tain railroad operating in Maine.
WHY. that road he exclaimed. doing
tailspin around the customers nose
with his razor. was so dawgone slow
say, this is the truth, friend of
nine. name of Mccarthy, started from
Presque Isle in February and never
rot 10 Portland till March The
customer smiled sarcastic smile be-
meath the lather, and mentally classed
the barber with the noblest liars Of
the century. Suddenly a thought
truck him.
SAY" he said, "whst day of Feb
ruary did your friend leave Pressure
Islef"
Eleven p. m, February 2s,' said
the barber calmly.
The customer lapsed into thick
silence Lewiston journal.