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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-19
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-19
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.


g. a. Strange 70 M B q pass" add. 900
O. n. Bray to r.. +. Hammett, pit lots =
elS- 70 p, Polk st.......-:....: .;c.o
A. l. Gist to NJ. Wolfe, lot 9s, pit lOO'
r. IL Nunley to NJ. Flowers, Hot 436, .oa
pt. 81 Taylor St, Stringham's ada o.; 'O'
X johnson TO NJ. w. Grover, PIT i9t
atD, Van Buren, St, Huntoons ada:
G. T. Bimmerle to f. Gustafson, lots eoa
e,s-ao-3a, Lincoln st., n: , s p suit NJ e0'
lot sG0 lot CO, Van Buren, St, Hun :,
toou's add ............;.; 33ooi
]. g. Kay to c. Il, Kay, lots 1920
g. Ohio avenue Broadmoor add;
A. C. Bccker to c. Z. Becker, W. "a
OF NV. u 22-1o-1G. ...;:..;..,... :ao-
C. L. Monroe to NJ. f. Clark, lot S9',
Lane ST. 49,
L. E. Drollinger to L. E. Carver, PIT :
o. S. Allen, guardian to c. c. Ijames' , soo
:. y of ne. a 9-15-1B, -. 2,soo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
West Glover

Mrs. Isadour Anderson and
daughter, Ruth, L visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P H. Skin
lei
Allen Ticehurst had the mistor-
tune of having n of his cows
shot last Friday. 1t is believed the
stray shot anne from some spor-:-
mans rifle. This should be a eau
ton to all sportsmen.
James Condor of Island Por1,
is working at the Monkey farm in
Albany.
Mrs. Edna Dutton is visiting at
S. T. Vance's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Scott have
been. visiting their son, w. NJ.
Scott of Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster
spent the week end visiting il
West Burke.
MI and Mrs. Ed. GroW and Mrs.
Lena Heath of Orleans visited
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. P. II.
Skinner last week.
MI and Mrs. A. E. Drumming Wis
tied Mrs Brunnng's parents last
week at the Moxlev farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks of New
York are visiting at N. C. Stevens'.
The young people give a play
"Back to the Farm. A play in
three acts at the West Glover Hall,
FRIDAY evening, October 2S..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Keith Wis
tied at A. A. Webster's, Wednes-
day.
Charles Ross of St. Johnsbury
has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Wright.
Hayden Skinner and family
have moved into his grandmoth-
er's tenement.
Carol Vance received several
bruises from a COW which wen;
wild while being driven awav from
home last Friday To save furthag
trouble with the vicious COW a gun
was borrowed and after receivi lC
several shots she unwillingly lay
down to die.
T. L. Bovine and family mo
tored to Sherbrooke, Monday.
George Young and son raised a
carrot on their farm weighing two
pounds and 10 ounces.
N. Poland and family motorcd
- Sherbrooke Tuesday to visit
their son, Lucienne. who is attcnl
ing school in that city.
David Barber nicked probably
his last strawberries from mis- ever
hearing vines the oath of October
One stem CONTAINING IS berries 81
which were about half of then
ripe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
NEWPORT LOCALS

A. Allyn Bishop is already busy
making Christmas sittings. mo
tographs are being used more and
more for Christmas gifts, and
people are learning the wisdom Of
sitting early. Advertisement
Mrs. E. J. Foster has been call
ed to Harwich, Mass, by the very
serious illness of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Parnell of
Ayers Cliff were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Humphrey.
Mrs. John Enos returned Tues
day night from three weeks visit
in, Billerica and with Mrs. Herbert
Wright in Winter Hill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Morse
leave Saturday by auto for Boston
and will live in Medford, having
been transferred to the head Off
ces of H. P. Hood and Sons for
the winter.
B. B. Albee was the guest of
Mrs. Fred Stevens Wednesday.
H. f. Lane was in Sherbrooke
Wednesday.
Mrs. Addie Bradley has returned
from a visit to her brother, Y. y.
Grimes in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Belden has been in Nor
witch, the guest of Mrs. w. :.
Ballam. -Elr#
Mayor and Mrs. E w. Savage
have been in Waterloo to attend
the golden wedding anniversary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
Newport Center
Ruby Chambers has the chicken

Ruby Chambers has the chicken
pox.
Mrs. Retta Rollins, Mrs. Martet-
ia Lunna and Charlie Godda 4
have had eelctric lights installed
in their houses.
Mr. and Mrs Dick P%ettingill are
rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter. ,
; Mrs. Duke of Mortified visited
at DR.. C. L. Erwin's last wees.
Mrs. r. J. Duke returned home
with her, on her way to her future
home in Chester. They went by
auto.
The funeral of Edith Demars
was held at the Catholic church in
Newport Wednesday. Intermert
was in the Newport CITY cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. S. w. Dow OF
Newport city were recent guess
of his mother, Mrs. VIM. Dow, and
!. D. Rossier and brother, Harold
Dow.
Mrs. Evans from Natick, Mass,
is visiting her nephew, J. D. Ros-
sier.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Rossier have
moved to Montgomery.
Elmer Niles has taken posses
son of the house he purchased OF
Emile Rossier.
Mrs Jennie ROGERS has returned
home after an absence of several
months.
A son was born Oct % to Mr..
and Mrs. John Lunna.
Edith Butler, niece of Ms.
Wilfred Demars. who has be}n
tenderly cared for since a -..e
baby by Mr.. and Mrs. Demars,
died in Montreal hospital Monday
morning.
Mrs. C. l.. Erwin is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Whipplo and
two children of Coventry and Mr..
End Mrs. Floyd K%ennison and sor
Of Irasburg visited at Harlic
Doan's, Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Crawford is having
her barn painted. F. F. Lawson
is doing the work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28

been taken care of during t.le
year.
The first of tho year the Red
Cross paying one half, placed a ct
of scales in the school, at a cost Of
sos. | attended the conference in
Boston. | have made 107 calls;
$555.30 was expended, of which
$376.80 was for nurses services.
The report of the treasurer, }.
E. McCarten, showed that the fs-
cal year started with a balance c1
S3,144.1O. The receipts from
memberships of $243.65 brought
the total up to $3,387.75. The
disbursements through the wear
were $812.71, leaving a balance OF
hand of $2,575.04.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
Investigates Recent
Fires In Newport
CONTINUED from Page u

still lying about the building and
yards.
The public is cautioned thai care
should be exercised in cleaning
out chimneys and freplaces tor the
winter as a safeguard against the
possibility of nor fires. People
are reminded that section lat OF
the acts of the General Assembly
of Vermont in 1919 imposes a fine
of $40 for fire hazards. .
MI. Preble stated that he found
violations Of this law at Derby
Line, where refuse, hay, boxes,
and rubbish of an infammable ma
ture, lay about the back yards OF
some residences A general fire
inspection may be held soon, and
it is possible that action may be
taken against the offenders, who
will first be duly warned to clean
up their fire traps.
Mr.. Preble has been investigat-
inc the why of fires in other parts
of the state. Monday he was in
Hyde Park. where Hugh Hurley
lost his wife and child in a fire
caused by a short circuit and care
less smoking. The destruction Of
the mill at CAMBRIDGE Junction, ne
stated was due to carelessness in
burning bark. A hotel and eleven
buildings were consumed by TIE
flames there.
Tuesday, Mr.. Preble was in
White River Junction where q
house was destroyed by a short
circuit, caused by a nail oeing
driven through a board into the
electric wiring. Following further
investigation in Newport today,
Mr.. Preble left on the 1.20 p. m.
train for Montpelier.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
West Glover Farmers
Sell Purebred Cattle

A big sale of registered Hol-'
stein-Friesian cattle has been held
at Brattleboro this week under the
auspices of the Purebred Lives
stock company. A COW eighI
years old, consigned by c. w
Bean of West Glover, was sold to-
G. w .Moxlev of Barton for $500
7. J. Dewey. of Westfeld, Mass.
paid $415 for a bull three years.
old, King Petite Alcartra Segls.
son of King Segis Pontiac Alca-[
ira, from the consignment of L.
H. Anderson of West Glover. !
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28

of Mr.. Savage's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Savage.
Miss Ida Collins r. NJ. OF
Burlington, is the guest " Mss
Winona Billings.
w. r. Prouty, C. A. Brown, j;
T. Gardner, Ralph Hamblett and
r. w. Spear left Thursday morn
ing for Rutland to attend tie
meeting of the Greater Vermont
Association, making the trip in
Mr.. Prouty's car.
MI. and Mrs. J. A. Proutv have
returned from a trip to New York
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
North Troy

Walter and Arthur Danse have
been visiting here during the past
few days. Their father, Rev. c. 81
Danse recent pastor of the Bapy
fist church, is located in RumneY
N. H. (
Miss Moulton, at the head of the
teachers training department of
Barton high school, spent Sunday
with Miss Thomas who holds SINH
lar position here. I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or one
tablets you are not getting genu-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take As
pirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin-say "Bayer

Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of "a
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac-
eticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Ad-
vertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Local Man and
One String Fiddle

Fred Doe of this city, with his home
made violin, is familiar figure up
and down. the Kenncbec valley at fairs
and other public gatherings, or at ANA
teur nights in theatres. He is nat
ural musician, although entirely self
taught, and can reproduce al! Kinds of
melodies from Mozart and Wagner 70
jazz. on his fiddle. which has only one
string. He has only to hear them
played through once or twice by band,
orchestra. street piano or photograph,
and he sits down and reproduces them
with absolute correctness. He has a
wonderful faculty for imitation. On
his c-string fiddle he can initiate the
calls of many different birds. the bark
of a dog, the mewing of cat. the cry
ing of a baby, and even initiate an an
gry discussion between two Old people.
The violin he has now is the fourth
one he has made. and it has been in
use about 10 years. 1t was made from
a small box, broom handle and a real
violin bridge. The single string is an
"a" string for a banjo with which ne
finds he gets the best results.
Though tuned to violin pitch. the
fiddle has much Of the richness of the
cello and when he gives one oe his ini-
promptu concerts, professional musi-
clans are frequently found among the
interested listeners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Buffalo Police
Want Man Held for
Payroll Robbery

Boston, Nov. 30.-Frank Greenback,
arrested here today on suspicion of
having been concerned in the SIS. .00n
payroll robbery at Chelsea last Sat
urday. was found by the police to be
wanted in Buffalo, N. Y. in cor nec;ion
with the shooting of a policeman. He
was Immediately booked on a charge
of being a fugitive from justice to be
held for the Buffalo police.
Greenback, who according to the po-
lice, admitted having been implicated
in gunfight in Buffalo. was found to
have three bullet wounds in his bod.
He denied shooting the policeman.
however. He said he compelled a
Buffalo physician at the point of a
gun to dress his wounds.
T. Greenback and a man who gave the
name of Samuel Silverman were ar
rested in the South End section of the
city after a chase in which FIVE off.
GERS participated. Two of tho officers
later were sent to the hospital, one
with a wound caused by the teeth of
one Of the men and the other with in
juries to his ankle.
Messengers from the First National
Bank who were robbed by the bandits
in Chelsea looked the prisoners over
and said they were not concerned In
the hold-up. Both men were armed.
Silverman was held as a suspicious
person.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
BUSINESS NEEDS
AN ORGANIZER,
SAYS OTTO KAHN

New York, Nov. 30-Business men
must organize and defend themselves
"to overcome the baneful effects. of
the agricultural bloc in congress"
Otto H. Kahn. banker. declared in a
letter to the Committee Of American
Business Man, made public today.
Business, he asserted, stands in
need of spokesman and organizer,
but he added that he did not contem-
plate forming business bloc in con-
gress. Blocs, he said, "are pernicious
and not conformable to the genius
and the very underlying conceptions
Of our institutions"
IT mean," he added, explaining his
plan, IAN Intelligent and effective
representation of the aim and ideas
of business in public affairs, and a
corresponding attiture in primary
and ELECTORAL campaigns: not in or
der to promote selfishly and narrow
ly any class advantage of business
and capital, but indeed, to prevent
the ascendency of selfish and narrow
class and sectional interests of crude
notions or demagogic appeal, and
thus aid in furthering the welfare
and progress of the nation"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Court Sets Date
Pelletier Trial
for December 19

Boston. Nov. 30-Trial of charges
on which the removal from office
of District Attorney Joseph c. Pei
letter of Suffold county is sought by
Attorney General J. Watson Allen,
was set by the supreme court today
for Dec. 10.
The date was fixed in a memoran-
dunn handed down by Chief Justice
Rugg in which he directed that the
hearings include both petitions filed
by the attorney general. One asks for
PelIetier's removal on grounds of al
legged Irregularities in official acts as
district attorney and the other on
statements alleged to have been made
by him in speeches as candidate
for mayor of Boston.
The court held that specifications
already furnished by the attorney
general were sufficient and ordered
that Pelletier on or before Dec. Z file
a general answer to the merits of the
first information and specifications.
A general denial of the charges con-
tanned in the second information was
filed by the district attorney last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
ASSN. OF NATIONS
WOULD NOT CLASH
WITH THET,EAGTJE

Washington. Nov. 30.-(By A. P.).-
The Association Of Nations. which has
been suggested as possible OUT
growth OF the present conference. will
not interfere with the League Of Ma
tions, in the opinion Of Sen. Schanzer,
de,egate from Italy. The league cove
nant specifically permits cooperation
between nations, he said today at a
conference of newspaperf.en at the
Italian embassy.
In reply to questions Senator Schan-
ger said he did not consider 1t likely
that limitation Of land ornaments
would be decided at the Washington
conference since some countries in
terested in that question are n.r repre-
sented at the meeting now in rrogress.
Senator Schanzer reiterated Italy's
readiness to subscribe to naval reduc-
tion proportionate to that imposed on
the other Mediterranean naval powers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01

The Home Missionary Society of
the Congregational church held an
interesting meeting at the home of
Mrs. Henry 4. Hanson of Center
street Wednesday afternoon, which
took the form of a dialogue entitled,
In the Home of the Mountain
Whites and a missionary luncheon.
In the dialogue, Mrs. Sheridan Plais-
ted and Mrs. E. E. Lawrence took the
parts of two mountain women, neigh
bors. The formers daughter had
been to a southern school and on re-
turning strove to introduce some of
the methods she had learned into
her own home. Her mother objected
but the neighbor was in sympathy
with the girl and later won the
mother over. Mrs. Jeannette Soper
Stewart sang two solos and quota
tions and readings were given. The
subject of the missionary program
was The Relation of the Church to
the Home" which was treated in a
fine paper by Mrs. Clarence II. White
and Community Houses on which
Mrs. NJ. w. Bessey gave talk. The
closing number of the program was
the singing of "Home, Sweet Home"
by all. Luncheon was served at small
comprising the menu. The hostesses
were Mrs. II. II. Hanson and Mrs.
Sheridan Plaisted,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
DIRECTORS MEETING
LITTLE WANDERERS HOME

meeting of the directors of the
local branch of the New England
Home for Little Wanderers was held
in the directors room at the Water
Vile Savings Bank building Wednes-
day evening which was we'll attended.
The meeting was exceptionally inter
esting because of the fact that Miss
Matty L. Beattie. supervisor of the
branch Offices of the organization. was
in the city from the central office in
Boston and told OF the work of the
home in that city.
Miss Helen Cole. manager of the
local branch. first spoke briefly, ex-
planning the difference between the
work of the home and the State work.
which is confused in the minds Of
many. She said that the State takes
care of the children who are taken in
custody through the courts or those
who are public dependents. The Maine
Children's Home is a private ;nstitu-
uon at Augusta which places children
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Free BAPTIST Fair

The annual fair of the Getchell
street Free Baptist. church was held
in the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon and evening and was one
of the prettiest ever held. The tables
We're elaborately decorated and the
articles for sale were very desirabl.
One very attractive table was the
handkerchief table where there were
to be found quantities of pretty,
dainty, handmade handkerchiefs of
all shades and colors and with beau
tiful decorations. One would indeed
be hard to suit if he We're not able to
find something there. The table was
trimmed with fir trees at either end
and with pink and blue streamers.
The lady in charge was Mrs. Gleason
Z. Mann. One end of the same
table was devoted to children's wear
and toys and was in charge of Mrs.
A. w. Dore.
The miscellaneous table and the
apron table were decorated in cerise
and gray. On the first were many
fancy and useful articles while the
apron table was well provided with
numbers of that very necessary ar
ticle for the housewife. The ladies
at the miscellaneous table were Mrs.
w. S. Jackson and Mrs. John Grant.
At the apron table were Mrs. H. A.
Hooper and Mrs. Ellora Chamber
lain.
A Larkin neighborhood pantry was
in charge of Mrs. f. E. Webster who
presented many bargains to the pat
rons of the fair and these were read
lily taken advantage Of
On the fancy work table were
some of the most beautiful pieces of
crochet work in bureau scarfs, lunch
sets and other articles that were
very desirable and were eagerly
sought. This is the rule as the la
dies of the r. n. club meet once a
week during the year and work on
things for the fair, hence they are
well stocked when the year rolls
round. The ladies in charge were
Mrs Clyde Judkins and Mrs. Clayton
d. Pillsbury. The table was very
dainty in white dress trimmed with
partridge vines.
The candy table was stocked with
delicious wares and was trimmed
with orange and white. Mrs. Irving
Kendall and Mrs. Ida Belle Tarbox
were in charge. A table of Christ
mas seals was well patronized and
the fish pond in pink and white in
charge of Mrs. Harold Keith, Mrs.
Fred McCarn and Mrs. Bertha
knowlton.
A supper was served at 80 under
the direction of an efficient commit
tee headed by A. +. Gotlander and
Mrs. G. +. Hutchinson assisted by
Mrs. +. c. Barker. Mrs. l.. O. Dow
and Mrs. +. S. Rowe. The dining
room was in charge Of Miss Mary
Archer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01

in private homes, as does the Little
Wanderers Home. But the latter in
addition to placing also does super
vising and also makes scientific
study Of children at their study home
in Boston. First physical defects are
corrected and then the mentality of
the child is studied and an effort is
made to adjust the child to the en-
vironment which it needs and which
is best for it's development.
Miss Cole said that the chief fac
tors which bring children to the care
of the Home are the death or deser-
ton of one or the other or both of
the parents. Then there are many
unmarried mother cases and also
children are cared for temporarily
while the mother is in the sanitorium
or hospital. In word they are the
children who should not be cared for
by the State.
Miss Beattie told of the problem
cases. that is cases where children
are taken to the study home in Bos-
ton where complete investigation
of the family history OH both sides is
made, emphasizing the mental and
physical characteristics and the So
cial environment. No child is placed,
she said. until after thorough ex-
animation and necessary treatment
along physical lines is given. No
plan is made or recommended either,
until this examination is made and
the results made known to the work.
ers, for it is on the basis of all this
that a plan is suggested for the
treatment of the child.
Miss Beattie said that the Home is
asked by other agencies to do this
investigation for them for there is no
other organization that has the op-
portunities for expect diagnosis that
the Home has.
Among those present at the meet
ing were Edward Heath. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Meader. Prof. and Mrs.
Clarence White. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marr, Mrs. Anna Drummond. Judge
Charles Atchlcy, Miss Angela Kali
loch and Miss Julia Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Filipinos Refuse
WOOds-FOrbeS Report

Washington. Nov. 30.-Recommen-
dations embodies in the Woods-For-
bes' report on the Philippines has the
tendency of practically multiplying the
power of the Philippine senate in case
of disagreement between that body
and the governor general. d. c. De
Veyra and Isauro Gabaldon, resident
commissioners declared today in
formal statement.
TO subject people like u.s." the
statement said. 1.-The power Of the
Philippine senate to confirm or not to
confirm appointments submitted to it,
is a bulwark against possible tyranny
on the part of the governor-general.
Under the circumstances, therefore.
we cannot surrender it,
The commissioners recognized In
the authors o fthis report, lofty in
tent and profound sympathy for our
people," but they refused to accept
the conclusions of the report be
cause they are contrary to the ideals
and aspirations Of the Philippine peo-
pie"