Vermont News Roundup From Barre Area
Barre Dailimes reports weekly circulation at 5700, Vermont's largest outside Burlington. Roosevelt quotes abound, Taft criticized, aviation schools face attendance hurdles, Vermont and New Hampshire celebrate naval honors, Maine battleship tale excites. Barrett housekeepers cut expenses, Harlan nears 78th birthday, a Chittenden hotel raid probation, St Albans jest about Fourth safety, Vermont medical college gains AMA approval, Jariner expulsion rumors refuted, calls for fair hearing.
Vermont's cap ital powers stone industry growth prospects
Vermont, one of the smallest and least rich states, contributes nearly nine percent of the nation’s ozone products. With more capital, production could rise, attracting workers to quarries and finishing plants, boosting population and inviting home investment to draw outside capital into state industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Pennsylvania
United States
Canada
Firemen fight chimney blaze at Mrs Mabel Bruse home
Montpelier fire crews were summoned yesterday to extinguish a chimney fire at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Bruse. Damaged wall and minor scorch marks were reported while crews cleared the scene and aired the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Bruse
James Samuels
Cellar Street
James M
Winifred
New Furnishings Promoted for Balmy Days and Suit Deals
An advertising note highlights new furnishings suited for warm weather paired with a promotion offering a watch with every five dollar suit. The message emphasizes comfort and value for shoppers preparing for summer.
Jingles and Jests A Loan In Fancy
In a witty exchange a writer seeks a thousand francs, claiming a sure-fire novel. The lender playfully pretends to have sent the money. A quip about avoiding favorites and a house rule on smoking follows. A concluding line notes vessels versus boats with shore-keeping advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pele Mele
RANDOLPH NOTES AND LOCAL MEETINGS IN TOWN RECORDS
Randolph notes report W A McIntosh leaving Mont after months of care for a brother, Clarence Hodges visiting then leaving for Schenectady, and Mrs Esther Miller with son from Wareham and Mrs Elizabeth Kenney from Keene returning home. Susan Sargent from Brattleboro moves to Northampton Maine to take a position. G A R members elected officers for the coming year, and a Grange program featured musical selections and camp life readings titled Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. McIntosh
Mont
Ansiatinj
Clarence Hodges
Mary
Hodges
Carlydren
Schenectady
Esther Miller
Warelow
N. H
Eilzabeth Kenney
Keene
Solomon Howard
Mian
Susan Sargent
Brattleboro
T. P. Rapford
Northampton
Maia
Agandule
G. A. RK
J. ©. Serburne
WH. Gladding
C. C. Roandy
Treaster
Jr. Sherburney Marshal
D. C. Woodard
Grange
Flint
Joseph Harlow
Life Insurance Support From National Life Co of Vermont
Life insurance protects your family and offers independence for earners. National Life Insurance Co of Vermont Mutual, with agents Ballard and Lawrence in Montpelier, Vermont, operates under a mutual arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Life Inc Co
Mutual
Ballard General
Lawrence Bidg
Montpelier
National Life Ina. Co
Ballard
Lawrence Building
A Little Rebel A Little Rebel
Albert Tucker Kenyon recounts a Civil War moment near Murfreesboro Tennessee where a distressed 15 or 16 year old girl pleads to pass Confederate lines for medicine. The narrator debates breaking orders as the girl fears her mother may die while awaiting aid. War’s toll on civilians stands clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosecrane
Drage
Murfreesboro
Tenn
Walle 1
Abe
Ame
Armica
Making It Pleasant For Her
A young Confederate sentinel contemplates helping a female bearer of medicine cross lines. He debates risking court martial versus aiding her, discovers a coded note in her disguise, then orders her to be detained and implicated. The scene ends with moving out on the Tennessee campaign and a quip about smoking in the parlor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha
Chicago Tribune
The Stiff New Rich Family Made Their Money in Starch
A Baltimore American quip mocks a newly wealthy family described as stiff and ostentatious, noting their fortune came from starch. The lighthearted jab reflects early 20th century press commentary on social ascent and class perception.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Barre Daily Times
Barre A Econdemne
Frank E. Langley
Barre
Repies
Oy Daily
Burlington
President Roosevelt
Bill Taft
Tobacco Trust
Senator Bailey
Texas
Saturday Evening Post
Rutland News
New Hampshire
United States Naval Academy
Maine
John Marshall Harlan
United States Supreme Court
Chittenden County
St. Albans
St. Albanites
Medical College
American Medical Association
Jarimer
Senate
Illinois
Saisette
Main Street
Franklin
Randolph
Albert Tucker Kenyon
D. F. Davis
North Main Street
Stac
Lamorey Clothing Co
Cumberland
General Headquarters
Tlahoma
Gordon
Phoenix
Bay State Liquid Paint
G. A. Wilkinson
Tolrphone
Drown
E. A. Drown
Comfort
A. W. Badger & CO
TRE
Best OF Ambulance Service
McCuen
P. S.—Warner and Redfern
N. B.—Kayser Gloves
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