davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
LEONARD SPEAKS ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
EXPLAINS ITS THEORY

Frank H. Leonard, speaking on
Christian Science in lecture here
Friday. said:
I'm reality we cannot get away from
the Bible fact which teaches us that
there is just one truth, and that this
truth is God, the infinite one As to
the coming of Christian Science, it
was due. not to the impulsion of any
human opinion, but because there Is
in every one a desire and a hope for
truth, and so naturally truth began to
appeal to human consciousness in a
wav that it could apprehend until I'll
nally truth sprang forth. the manifes-
tation of God Himself, made so plain
by Christian Science that little chill
dren could understand it.
AS to why this revelation should
have come through Mrs. Eddy and not
through some one else. the speaker
said he could not answer-onlv God
could do that He referred, however.
to the long training in Bible study
which Mrs Eddy had had and of her
faith in and understanding of the
word of God. so that this faith was
able 10 heal her of an accident which
was supposed to . terminate fatally
Her reluctance to accept her healing
as a special dispensatiOn drove her to
further study of the scriptures in an
effort to know the truth of being in
its spiritual import so that finally she
was able to heal others and to tell
others how to heal in words that even
a child can understand
Says Relief Brought
As to the application of Christian
Science, the speaker said that it
brought relief from every form of hui
man discord, and pointed to the use
that Christian Scientists made of their
understanding of truth in business
problems, by which they were able 20
prove untrue the human theory OF
| limitation. Even in the present finan
ciaI depression, Christian Scientists
! he said. were, instead of counting
their dollars, counting their blessings
! with a realization of the ineXhaustible
! treasure of God at their command
{ and so finding the open way for al
! to come into the real, legitimate. love
/ " peace which passes understanding
In the understanding of God, the
| Christian Scientist is helped by the
/ synonyms which Mrs. Eddy has used
These synonyms which Mrs. Eddy
| has given to the world said the lee
turer, would eventually have beef
sufficient to save the entire world /
she had never written another thing,
and then he went on to elucidate wha
she meant by saying that God is love
God is life. God is truth, God is prin
ciple, God is mind, showing how onl,
a study Of the Bible can reveal tn
significance of these and their appl1
cation to human problems. He Wen
in particular into the meaning of tn
synonym life and referred to the il
creasing longevity of the present age
shown by the census reports, as a
instance of power of truth at wor
among us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
Home Culture Club To
Elect Officers Tuesday

The Home Culture club of Center
willie win meet in the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. at 1870
o'clock This is the annual business
meeting and the election OF ofilcerS
will take place, reports OF stahdlhS
committees will be given.
Each of the departments, literary.
civics. music and home economies viii
be represented in a short program. EA-
Representative ]. A. Commons VIII De
the speaker, using Historic CehleI-
Vile as his subject
The social committee Will nave
charge of a grab bag. each member is
to bring a useful but inexpensive gllt'
the price to not exceed 10 cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
LAZY HUSBAND" AT STATE
FARM GAINS 25 POUNDS

ed on the shale pits on the state farm
and gained 25 pounds in weight in the
two months I was there" declared
Benjamin Mason. when he returned to
his home here Friday. after serving a
sentence on the farm. He was sen
fenced from the city court here on a
lazy husband charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

school 9:15, VIM. Massey, superintend-
ent. Morning worship 1890, subject
What is the Corner Stone of World 5
Civilization? Evening worship 7:30,
Study of the life of Christ, subject
The First Disciples in Samaria. H. j..
Sarkiss, pastor, residence 303 North
21st street, phone 3841.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church-W. Mclean Work, minister.
Sabbath school at 9:15, Mrs. ". D,
Scott. superintendent; morning wOr-
ship at 1890. sermon subject Christ
the Prophet" Young peoples meeting
at $50; Thy Will Be Done with My
Plans" is the subject and the leader
is Mr.. Grant Stenger; evening wor-
ship at 7:30, sermon subject. God 5
Preparation for Mans Work." mid
week prayer meeting Thursday night
at 7.20 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
BANK BANDIT Is KILLED

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 3. -
After holding up the Security state
bank at Robbinsdale, a suburb. an
unidentified man was shot and killed
by Justice Of the Peace Y. d. Crandall,
when attempting to escape late FRI.
day. The man entered the bank mask
ed and brandishing a pistol, ordered
two bank employees TO throw UP their
hands. He obtained a small amount
of money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

When anyone Is suffering from a
bronchial affliCtiOn or has a cough tina
fingers on and grows worse at night
the loss of sleep tends to weaken the
sufferer and grows more serious the
longer it is neglected. Mrs NJ Suffer-
647 Longbrook Ave, Stratford. Conn.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
given me great relief from a severe at
tack of bronchitis" No medicine stands
higher throughout the nation a fam
lily remedy for colds. coughs and Group
\. O. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main st
a IEarti Somanf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
SALVATION ARMY

$50 a m, at which time Captain
Westbrook of Texas will sing and
speak to the children. Holiness meet
ing at 1O:45 conducted by Colonel J.
c. Addie of Chicago. All Christian peo-
pie are especially invited to this ser
vice. Young Peoples Meeting at 600
p. m. Open Air Meeting at 700 p m.
Colonel Addie will preach III the Army
Hall at son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
President Edwards to Speak
At JackSonburg Church

The young people Of the Jackson
burg church. will have charge of the
services of the church. Sunday. Dec.
IT.. Sunday school at $50 a. m. Morn
ing church services at 1880 a. m. at
which time the pastor Rev d. D. Mil
ligan will preach a short sermon.
Or. y. VI. Edwards. president of
Earlham college, will give the evening
address. Evening program begins at
$50 o'clock
There will be special music at all
services. The public Is invited.
We don't recommend the taste, but
you can eat Blue Devil without injury
Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
SPIRITUALIST

The SprituaIist Church of Truth -
The SpiTituaIist Church of Truth. will
hold service Sunday at $50 and 100
p. m. and every night next week at
100 in their hall at 49, South 9TH
street, over Dennis Implement Store.
Sunday ar 2:30 Mrs. Schlatter will
talk on the League of Nations, Heal
ing by Mr.. SChlatter at all services,
evening service, lecture, by pastor
Mrs. l.. A. Morrow, subject. What
Are We Doing Here. assisted by Prof
by Prof May and the pastor, Mrs
Morrow, music by Mr.. COnoly and Miss
Huddleson, public cordially invited
The Science Church of Spiritualist5
will hold services Sunday. 100 p. m.
in the knights of Pythias temple, on
South Eighth street Lecture by the
pastor the Rev NJ c. B. Austin
Subject, An Explanation of the
Ghosts of the Living and the Dead"
Miss Mellvina Duke, pianist Mrs
Jessie Wilson. assistant, Messages
by Thelma Kelly. Ada p Titus and
Rev. Austin. Public cordially invited
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North A
street. We have a welcome for you
TO meet with us in service on Sunday.
Dec. 4. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
ZOO p. m, with Sunday school al
$50 a m; also mid-week prayer
meeting on Wednesday,, at 1880 p. N
Thomas DuckwOrth, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
PAGE THREE

not believe there was any set OF men
or indeed any individual Of the human
species so presumptuous or abandoned
as to make the proposal. hoid IL 10
be subversive of the last remains o.
human liberty" The bill was defeafed
in the House OF Lords 1t was NOT re-
vived until 1900. and the census taken
under this act in 1901 was the mrs
of a long series recently concluded D!
the census of 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

A new picture of Archbishop CurIey
(below) and the archbishop
(arrow) entering the Baltimore
cathedral for the installation
ceremonies.
The ceremonies attending the
recent installation of the Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley as Arch
bishop of Baltimore, succeeding
the late Cardinal Gibbons, were
marked by simplicity. The upper
photo was taken as the new arch
bishop. attended by bishops and
monsignori, entered the cathe-
dral, where Bishop Owen B. Cor
rigan pontifcated at mass. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
At Sixty-Five Feels
20 Years Younger

II feel just like Tanlac has
chipped twenty years off my age,
for I've gained thirteen pounds
in weight by taking 1t and feel SO
well | believe | could go out on
the farm and do as good a days
work as / ever could" said Will
lam H. Connell, well known re-
tired farmer, S93 East Ninth St.,
Portland, Or.
Eyes, sir, l feel like young
man again and | am here to say
Tanlac will be my standby from
now on. For practically year be-
fore | commenced taking 1t ! had
been feeling all out of sorts, not
exactly sick but had no appetite,
didn't relish anything | ate and
really went to my meals more
from habit than because ! want
ed to eat. l seemed to have no
life nor energy, felt weak and
worn out all the time and my
sleep seemed to do me no good. for
/ went to bed tired and got up in
the morning feeling sluggish and
no good. / was all run down and
badly in need Of something to
build me up.
81 want to say right now there's
nothing to compare with Tanlac
when 1t comes to giving fellow
an appetite and building him up.
Why, before knew it I we eat
ing like a horse and now feel
just as well as l ever did in my
life. am just brimful of new life
and energy and for man of six
ty five that certainly speaks well
for the medicine that causes it,.
III always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Salem By J..
F. Tyler, druggist. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Linn County
Farmers Set
Harvest Wage

Albany, Or, July 20.--A mini
mum wage for labor Of 81 per day
for hay ballng and $3.50 per day
for threshing was decided upon by
county farmers at meeting OF
threshermen and hay growers at
the Linn county court house. This
represents a cut of about 25 per
cent over the wages paid last year
The threshing prices will be ~
cents per sack for wheat, 16 cents
for oats, 1S cents for barley and
vetch, six wagon outfits. $l2 per
hour, eight wagon outfits, SIS per
hour, and ten wagon outfits, SIS
per hour.
Prices for hay baling will be
$3.25 per ton on 30-ton day basis
making a daily charge of $3.50.
This gives a profit to the baler
over the operating expenses Of
$31.95.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
w WascoCo.
Apricots
Now Ripe
Crop of Nearly 275
Tons Is Expected Be
fore Season Closes
Produce Plentiful

Apricots in The i1alles country
are ripe. according to II. y. Evans
who has gone there to supervise
the movement OF the peach and
apricot tonnage OF the oregon
Growers association Mr.. Evans
reports that the cots" are com
ing In at the rate Of . TO 20 tons
day and nearly c75 tons are ex-
pccted before the run is over. The
association will handle peaches
from 1877 acres at The Dailes and
estimates places the yield from this
acreage at $4,000 boxes. Peaches
will follow closely after the april
cots and a large tonnage OF vege-
tables is coming in now.
The Dalles has already produced
tons OF peas. cabbage and green
beans with the season not fairly
under way yet. Tomatoes, peppers
and squash are coming on and bb0
crates of cucumbers have been
ohippSA'
Cherries at The Dailes were very
good this year and a total OF AZ
900 boxes, or $40 tons were
handled by the association there
during the season. Eastern mar
kets such as New York, Chicago,
Boston. Pittsburgh, Baltimore,
Cleveland and Minneapolis re-
reiyed 35 carloads of cherries from
this point. They were packed in
20-pound signal lug boxes ana
held up very well on the long
hauls, arriving in the eastern mar
kets In good shape. A total Of AZ
cars Of cherries were shipped from
The Dalles.
1t Is expected that heavy ton
nage of fresh prunes will be ship
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Eola News

EoIa, Or, July 20.-Hop spray
ing is over in this locality and the
hops in the Gilbert and Patterson
and Williams yards are looking
very promising.
Raymond Ferguson and Wesley
Autrican spent the weekend In
Portland visiting relatives and
friends.
Erye Bushnell has a force CT
men at work on the bridge across
the Rickreall at this place. air.
Bushnell got the contract to build
new bridge to replace the old
one which was beyond repair.
Miss Flora Clement is attending
summer school at Monmouth.
Mrs. G. w. Goff invited In few
friends Sunday to dinner to cele-
brate the sixty-first anniversary
Of her husbands birth.
Miss Sybil Olds and Mary
Rauharty Of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stinnett Of Dallas were
Sunday visitors at the Feiguson
home. The two former are nieces
OF Mrs. Ferguson.
Through the efforts of Harrison
Meade boys club has been or
ganized In Eola. The first meet
ing since the organization was
held Friday evening when ice
cream was served The work Of
the club Will be along the Boy
Scout line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Rosedale Notes

Rosedale, Or, July 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. Smith of Portland, Or,
visited Nat the parsonage last Fri
day.
Lloyd Taylor spoke at the
Friends church last Sunday
William Griffin has sold his
place and the family will go to
Eastern Oregon, near Bend. for the
summer at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Went to
Vancouver, Friday, returning Sat-
urday evening.
G. A. Hadley and family went TO
Newport Monday. They will be
gone several weeks. Misses Gene-
We've Bailey and Laura Canimaek,
accompanied them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
0Goodfellows" Paid
Paid $62,5OO;
Arrest Follows

Sioux City, Iowa, July Zo'-f1'
K. Hanson, secretary OF the ma
tional organization of GoodfelioWs
of America, was arrested today on
the charge of using the mails 10
defraud. It is charged that Han
son secured $62,5OO in rs cent
membership fees from 25o'oov
persons in all partsso of the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
information For
Bonus Obtained From
State Commission

Ex-seryice men desiring tufor-
nation regarding their bonus
should address their letters on in
quiry to the state bonus commits
sion instead of local posts o. the
American Legion.
DR.. B. F. Pound, member OF the
department executive committee
OF the Legion has obtained the per
mission of the state bonus commits
sion to instruct all post adjutants
to forward such letters to that
body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Many Autos Pass
the Hub-Albany

Albany. Or, July 20--One thou7
sand seven hundred and fifty auto
mobiles, trucks and other vehicles
have passed over the Pacific high
way south OF Albany Saturday and
Sunday between the hours Of 6
o'clock in the morning and 10
O'Clock in the evening, according
to figures complied by w. X.
Wright, engineer in charge of the
local state highway office. Satur-
day I'll vehicles were counted ana
Sunday the number reached 979.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
afest News Covering Willamette valley PoInts

beious literature detrimsr,.,
the character of Ernesr =, '.
Charles Ewing, Rev. B. G. Rl..s -
Newport was arrested and !, y y
jail. The posters containsa : !, u
guage too vile to repeat in Orl.. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
Incorporation Of
Four Concerns On
File Here Today

Two hupdred fifty thousand
dollars is to be the capitai stock
of the Lignasite Fuel Co., with
headquarters in Portland, for
which articles Of incorporation
were filed here today. Donald 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Shelton, @. E. HamaKer and J. +.
Shelton are the incorp.'rators.
Other articles filed were:
Portland J innton Railway cdmr
pany; ]. B. Schaefer, Louis Os5erg
and S. F. Parr, incorporators;
headquarters in Portland
Lumberman's Adjustment Bu-
reau; John Hogg. A. c. Wheeler
and Carrie Bell Adams, inccrpora-
tors; headquarters in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

capital of one million two nun
dred twelve thousand dollars to
assume deposit liability OF the
scandinavian American bank OF
Seattle, which closed its doors
recently, was decided upon at a
meeting of more than 100 members
of the washington Bank Depos-
itors' Guaranty Fund SYSTEM II
was announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Philomath college, J. I. "aE
man. G. L. Bender and others, IN
corporators; no capita, stock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
New Bank to Take
Over Business
of Defunct Firm

Seattle. Wash, July 20.
Formation of a new bank with a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

ped from this point to the east
later In the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20


mo Count
Miles D. - 80 totn
Mi''el' G1aia' 1 20 IooO proadwav
Minton, iN ~ e7o NJ WI
'ei ;IiW WintorT
murray y, ~ aet,,
Nauoh' d. "" 14M oe+h
Na''on' N Hi o., % 60.
Nahce' " w. S o"i
Nance ". w. 0aie - 80"
Nelson' 4u D o. 0'' ''-
tase - -, 80, ~ c"tt"
NelSoh' j. y" 90 Az ~
NeuenS' w. - ~ 900 Co,.a-
Ne"peliS' mi9, 90
~ c4
ralton' T. ~, pooh 90 o. 80 = '.--,-'
rattoh' LueiIa w. 900 ~ , ~,
FauleS' ol'o ~. 1Do0 A. SuuiSn
relnoei'on' M D. ~ 80 ''
Noiil'helcIai ''.,,I,'--,--.,,,,-,' 49,,
Eet'ycrew' . r., Oo' w. AO'H
leioe' Mae ~ - 60. -,-'-
ROME Anna, LOO ooui' --',-'---'
ro"ei'' mai' u" o0V CnoiSNo.% nc
49, o
"0'h ,'-'-,,,--,,,'-',',',-,-,,,'-.-.- 49,
rootor' MIS-. w. pc'
,
IallFlne' . E'' oaien '-,,.',,''''---' '-,,',''''---'
ru'nanl' II. L.' lOl D. A1'n -'--'-
neyhoiuS, Il, - 0Sien ',,-'-,,'.-'.'
D nionnionu' w IL, Wy o. hien
J RieueSe,' n, w. IVA ~ No''"se
, -SNe'' Sn"i 49,, D
> hooeFts' l. S'' %'u .. l4th -.-----'
. nooerts' MIS- =. D., 'oo olate----
Noperts' MIS- M' w. lV0V snip
ping '--'--,.'---'.'.-,',--,,,-----------
nonertS' ~ u" lVSV onlpplhs
no'erts' Iieien' Ioo ota'e ----'---
; noss' ., !" 4S1 Marion -'---------'
-,
I rSotn' miS. ineo'' S'Lo y -------- Z
. ~ .'~oN 1900
i r,. tu.ilSon, W. w. ~ o. Dun A.
o - A0lAe --------
. ''naelei' MIS- Clara' I'ol D.
Q 1itg '--,-'---,''-',.,--.,-,-.--''-----
> SoAenh, d. Derpy Duilulns -.
0cnoettier' Dr' M T'' 02S N.
: " ,n'el .-'-.---.--'---.-----------'
' Schoiz' T, H. N. :, BOX l .------
. ocnlahl' H. H. lVoo N. 2lst ----
! o1ott' 1onn H. 1Vos court ------
o' onerwood' trace H., 1S1 Cross
'Nei "oou' u \" 4oS D. Com
. He'iat ,,----,.--.-------1.------
i os Sne- "oou' dui' =, Cross .-----
! oiehlnunu' =, e. 444 N. 18th
! o,hions' o,' m'ioreo' lfl0 Bellevue
oiaueHte,, A. 9alein .--...-'..'-----
, nAitn' EIia NJ ESQ N cottage
onitn' W. NJ 16OO N 18th ----
I 'oSollsAy' ~ d. SS5 N. Sum
! nisi ,'-'-,,,--''--,,----,;,.-;--..---..-
'0,Iman' MIS- NJ 25O 5. Cot
, ,sse '-.----..,.-----..---,------.----- '-.----..,.-----..---,----
: ooloman' MIS- NJ ESQ S. Cot
! 'ase ,,..,,----------.----------------.----
= springer Leslie, ll40 s. Com
! melelal -.----.-.-.----.---.-------------.
! o."leS W. L. z1I N. Summer
: stevens Roy Salem -----.---.----
o eteI' odlem --------------
> stevens Grace Salem --------.----.
. SeeSehS Auailne M. $40 N. 18th
q A'ou' HOe' ga N. summer
. St sn1' u,ueoh' l4l 5 winter
otoIz' w, T., 495 N. Winter
S S.o.1, HrS. w., I4l 5. Winter.
, S.'ne' S =: b., SIo Hoyt ----..--...--
. S.o'er' S' H. C'' z45 5. 18th .--.---.
. %. 4t,on' MIS- II. G., ESQ Che
> neAe,a -. ---------.,-.-...---..-.-
. Styles' Mrs. Harry, $50 Center
: sung Z A, 1897 S. High ......
. oNAr'' Kenska, l15 Liberty 49,
= tieuoa D, 9o7 Oak --------
. reepie' I. s, Route l. ----...-....-.
1nolnpSon' &. H.. Macleay --------
| 81 pSoh' MIS- W. l., Se5 Ma
z Thop,n,. ~ ----------
- 1nVnipson, u. H, Macleay -.---.
. IN niihshast' Hilda, Deaf School
Z / llllllghaSt r : nasf caA,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20
IS Your Name Here?
Below is listed the of persons VINO signed or 'o
CHAUTAUQUA

Those who gned will kindly call Hartman Bros anu get your
tickets Others tickets secure them at tne
Bell The Spa Music Store Hartman Bros or the
Book Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

SALEM smVEKToN STAGE
Leaves L1.-
Salem siFs..s
o. E Depot News
,5.eo 1890 p .
k.aS e:iB ,. =
SAIlEM-INDEPENDkeNSA
MONMOUTH STAGE a,
Leays Salem o. E. dePoe
a. m 11:o8 a. m 5:oe , n.
Leave Monmouth Hctsi-s
n. i:o0 D. m. e;15 p N So
Leave Independents Hcte
q. m 1:1s D. m e:se p n
Special trips by appofrtmss-,-. -.
Seven passenger car 20
J. W. PARKER ProP -
Res phone SIS. Business pn'-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Caught in the act of posting Ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-20

Edwards. B. f.. 1S4s state
Eiwell. L. A.. s72o Cherry
ElWeil. Mrs. L. A.. zT2O Cherry
Hrley, II. C.. ass n. Winter
Enlev. II. g. ass n. Winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
SEEKING CAUSE
OF ELEVEN DEATHS
Leaky Connection In Naptha-Carry-
ing Tube Blamed-Several of
Wounded May Die.

Philadelphia, Sept. l5,-lnvesti
cation OF the explosion and fire yes
terday at the Point Breeze plant of
the Atlantic Refining company, which
resulted in the death of eleven work
men and the injury of score of
pthers. was ordered to-day by Direc-
tor Cortelyou. of the department of
public safety. Several of the in
Iured are in a serious condition and
additional deaths are expected mo-
mentarily by hospitsl physicians.
II was the second serious fire at the
plant within a month. In the first
blaze FIVE persons lost their lives and
damage TO the property was estimated
Of 81 100000. The financial loss yes
terday was comparatively small.
Yesterdays fire is believed by Of
6cials Of the company to have been
PAUSED by a loose connection in one
ri the tubes leading from a nsptha
uill to nearby vat. The hot oil
pouring from this leak, il was said.
fsme in contact with the flames from
the furnaces beneath the stills and
resulted in the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
MONTPELIER
City Council Decides to Do Reinforced
Concrete Paving on State Street.

The city council voted at meeting
last night that the city proceed to nut
reinforced concrete on State street
from the Rialto bridge to a point in
the vicinity of the Pavilion hotel west
driveway, the extent of the paving
depending on the amount of money
still available from the bond issue for
this year. Other important matters
of the Barre and Montpelier Electric
Railway company, which the council
WILL lay before the city at city meet
ing to be held on Tuesday, Sept. "a,
and the appropriation of $1,000 TO
match a like sum from the state TO
be expended in resurfaeing streets.
The council voted to pay to Summers
and Mix the sum Of S4490, or half
the la abor cost of sewer work done out
side Millers inn. The money appro-
priated for re-surfacing will be spent
at the discretion Of Supt. Ferry.
Amendments to the milk ordinance
provide for irregular sales and sales
in restaurants do not require II
cense. The decision Of the council on
the matter of carrying accident in
suranee policies by pitney and taxi
drivers in the city was postponed by
Mayor Blanchard until the next meet
ing. A delegation of drivers attended
the meeting to present their side OF
the case.