davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
TALK or THE TOWN

Home made ice cream at Cummings
& Lewis. adv
At the Auction Market, on sale, new
art squares, floor coverings, -oil stoves
and ovens. Call in and see them. o. H..
Hale, auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ducharme %
South Barre started by automobile
Saturday for Chazy, n. Y, where they
will remain for an indefinite period,
Mr.. Ducharme going there to regain
his health.
S. G. Faour, an importer at St,
Johns, Brunswick. who with Mrs.
Mary Mike his sister, of st. Johns, and
Mrs. Gabriel Alickson, Miss Sousie
Gabrial and Mr.. and Mrs. Corey of
Burlington, visited with friends and
relatives in the Syrian colony of this
city over Sunday, returned yesterday
afternoon to their respective homes.
Carroll's orchestra, consisting OF Jo-
seph Bardosi, Arthur Splitter, Arthur
Carroll, Donald Morgan, Charles Col
Inns, Kenneth Gale and AL Messier, left
Barre by automobile this morning for
Highgate Springs, having been en-
gagged to furnish music for the open
ing Of the vacation season at Highgate
on the day recognized by Canadians
as Victoria day.
The Y. P. l.. club will give pri-
vate debate next Friday evening at
1880 at the debating room. The affirma-
tive side will be supported by Miss
Kathleen Starr as leader, Miss Dor
othy Buchanan and Ronald Chapman;
the negative by Miss NJ. Smith as lead
err, Miss Marjorie Doyle and Miss Lii
Ian Doyle. All Juniors and seniors
must be present. Refreshments after
wards. This is last chance to pay your
class dues. Every member out,
The grand court of Vermont, Forest
ers of America, held its convention at
Parlo hall, Rutland, May 10, with a
large attendance. Members attending
from Court Phil Sheridan, No. s, were
James Lawson, G. p. c. r.; w. Gillian
der, G. S. w; delegates, {. 4. Smith
DR.. c. IT, alagoon. From Court Rob
Roy, No. 6, Louis Clark, G. T.; dele
gate, NJ, J. Sullivan. The grand court
of Vermont elected and installed these
officers: G.. G. r., John Dogman; G. s.
c. r., A. L. Young; G. T., f. NJ. Elan.
gin; G. +. S., J. j. Halpin; G. r. c.,
Roscoe Gates; G. L., Frank Olson; G.
s. w, DR.. c. II. Magoon; G. J. w,
George Greene; G. $. B.. Stephen
Hagan; G. J. B., w. p. Pierce; G. trus-
tees, John Dwyer, NJ. ] Sullivan, A.
Smith; delegate to- the supreme con
vention, g. P. c. r., E. C. Shangan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
RANDOLPH

The severe storm in the vicinity Sun
day did not reach this town to any
great extent, it being confined to wind,
but very little rain. Some damage was
done to electric light wires and tele-
phone connections were severed in
many cases. Monday night no lights
were in town, because of the wires be
ing down.
Mrs. +. A. Eaton and Mrs. G. +.
Cushman, who have been in Boston for
a week, came home Monday.
The picture at the music hall Sun.
day night for the community service
was From the Manger TO the Gross"
and was given very impressiyely before
large audience, the hall being well
filled A preliminary service of song,
reading of the scriptures and prayer
took place and the picture followed. II
was announced that there would be no
picture in one week but the pre- memo
rial services would take the place of
it. In two weeks the sermon before the
class will be given in music hall and
the graduation week follows.
: Charles Durham has sold the Naples
hotel to Mrs. b. C.. Sheldon, who for
merry conducted the inn, and the Dun
ham family are moving To their house
on Elm street, known as the John
Kimball place, which they purchased
more than year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. kilburn and son,
Walter Kilburn, returned on Monday
morning from Florida, where they have
been passing the winter. Mr.. Kilburn
has sold his house on Totman Addition
to Roy Ordway, who is now the tenant,
The deed, it il expected, will be passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
SOUTH BARRE

The operetta, THE Japanese Girl
which was given at North Randolph
Friday evening, by 10 young ladies'
will be presented at South Barre
grange hall Tuesday, May "a. Admis
sion, adults soc children between the
ages of and Is, Csc. Free dancing
after operetta.-a
The South Barre grange will hold
its regular meeting Thursday evening.
First and second degrees viii be con
ferred. Social hour with program after
meeting Surprise number in charge Of
Mrs Faulkner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
Knights of Birmingham, Attention.

There will be meeting of knights
of the order in Clan Gordon hall, in the
Bolster block. on Wednesday evening,
Nav %, at 1880 o'clock, to start with
a large party of novices for the city OF
Birmingham. BY vote of the knights
at a recent meeting it was decided that
admission to the hall be by member
ship cards only, which can be procured
for one dollar each from Secretary
John C. Wyllie's committee. That COM
mittee will be at the Masonic hall, on
date of meeting, from to 7 O'Clock,
and at Clan Gordon hall from to )
o'clock p. m.
As has been previously announced. to
accommodate the knights; and to en-
able the committee in charge OF the
banquet to be held in the Masonic ban
quet hall at o'clock, TO know how
many to provide for, membership cards
and tickets for the banquet are on sale
at the store of c. w. Averill & Co.
This committee has prepared an excel
lent ration for the long march; and
if you desire to have your pouch filled
at their station, YOU must get your
ticket at once so the committee will
know how much proyender to have in
readiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
WARREN

DIR. Holden and party of Randolph
we're in town Sunday.
The entertainment given by the
Waitsfield Moretown Choral club Tues
day night was well attended.
Frank Bennett and party of Ran
dolph called on friends here Sunday.
Arthur Ne.h and Q. A. Goodale were
business visitors in Burlington Satur-
day. Mrs. Nell and son, Elwin, ac-
companied them as far as Moretown.
Mrs. George Ford was in Burlington
recently.
Henry Paquette, who is working in
Wolcott, spent the week end at his
home here.
Mrs. Winslow Moore went to the
hospital at Burlington last week, where
,ha awaits an operation. Her friends
hope for speedy recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24

this week and Mr.. kilburn and fam
ily will pass the summer here, if suit
able quarters can be found by them.
They expect to return to Florida in the
fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Homemade ice cream at Cummings
& Lewis adv.
A fresh strawberry sundae, topped
with marshmallow whip at Cummings
& Lewis adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
Excellence Accounted For.

Mother" said little Roger, 81 know
why Norah's cookies taste so good. She
always sings when she is mixing and
the song gets into em.'--Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, FAY "a, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight; followed by unset
tied weather Wednesday; rising tenn
perature followed by light frost to-
night; moderate variable winds, becom-
ing southerly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

dained a priest by Archbishop Pat
rick Kendrick on June G. 1861.
Father Gibbons then became as
sistant at St. Patrick's Church in
Baltimore. was shortly placed in
charge of st. Bridget's Church in
Canton, a Baltimore suburb.
Archbishop spaulding then took
him to the cathedral as secretary
and made him chancellor. On Aug
ust 10, 1868, Faeher Gibbons was
consecrated a Bishop in the Balti-
more cathedral and was assigned to
North Carolina by Pope Plus IN.
While in charge of this diocese,
Bishop Gibbons wrote "The Faith of
Our Fathers" his best known book.
In 1872 he was promoted to the
see OF Richmond, Va, and on Octo-
Der 8, 1877, was made Archbishop of
Baltimore, gaining with it the title
Of primate of the United States. it
being the oldest see of the Catholic
Church in America. Archbishop
Gibbons presided over the third
plenary council of Baltimore in 1884
and in 1886 he was created cardinal
by Pope Leo XIII.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
Will CONTINUE
CHARTER Fight
Rotarians Adopt Resolution
to Ihis Effect After
Thanking Walker
REGRET DEATH
OF J. B. BROAD

without a dissenting vote, the
Wilmington Rotary Club at a largely
attended meeting in the hotel du-
Pont. this afternoon, decided to con-
tinue. without compromise. the fight
to obtain a new charter for VIII
mington.
The club decided also to enlist a
continuance Of the cooperation Of
those organizations and individuals
who have been allied with It dur
ing the present session Of the Legis-
lature. Concident with the adoption
Of a resolution. offered by the Board
Of Directors, there was a round Of
hearty applause in which all Rotar-
ians Joined.
The charter matter came up at the
club meeting, when Leon Walker,
chairman Of the Rotary new charter
committee and also chairman OF the
general citizens charter committee,
was called upon to make a report
He said he had not yet had an op-
portunity to call a meeting OF the
committees but that he had pre-
pared a report which reflected his
personal views on the subject. In
that report he asserted that the pro-
posed new charter, recently killed
in Dover, owed it's defeat to an ar
rangement made between certain
Republican politicians In Whining
ton and New Castle county, and
Representative members Of the
State Senate and House. He also
called upon the Rotary club to de-
eide whether il would continue the
new charter fight or drop II until the
next session of the legislative. As
he viewed il, he said. an aggressive
and systematic fight. should be main
tained from now until a new charter
has been obtained
After the applause which greeted
his report had subsidized, Il. Z. Bar
do moved that the report be accept
ed and spread upon the minutes
James II. Stirling offered a reso-
luton thanking Mr. Walker and his
associates for what they had done
i'm behalf OF the charter and ex-
| pressing sympathetic admiration foi
| them and their work. The resolu-
tion was adopted by unanimous vote
and was followed by the reading
and adoption of the directors reso.
/ luton declaring for continuanc,
OF the charter fight.
The club also adopted resolution,
in honor of the memory of Jane,
b. Broad, comptroller of Il. l. du.
Pont dc Nemours and Company
who died last week.
Elwood Souder in Difference 1,
the request OF Irving Warner, chair
man of tho entertainment commit
tee, made brief but interesting ad
dress on Rotary service and Rotar.
spirit as applied TO business life.
1t was announced that the meet
ing on April will be at night, will
a dinner, for the purpose of consld
ering the impending trip TO atten
the Rotary Convention in Atlanti
City. twenty-five members Of tn
local club already have signed ul
to go.
In the absence OF President vii
liam e. Douglas, who is in New
York, former President William h
Holland presided today.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
DRAW KENT JURY PANEL.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. March 24.-Jury
Commissioners Burton and Powell
have drawn the following panel OF
petit jurors for the April term OF
court, convening April IS:
First district-James S. Griffith,
Walter +. Keith. Leon Jones, Walter
Short.
Second district-Elmer outten,
Cove S. Short. william f. Cole,
Ernest c. phiffer.
Third district-Cliford Anderson,
Abraham Short. Gilbert Davis.
Fourth district-Robert II. Clark.
David Roadway. George p. Scotten.
Fifth district-Walter T. Massey,
Samuel Legar. Walker Mifiiin, Joseph
l.. Bonsall.
sixth district-Harry J. Dill. Ed
gar w. Dill. Cooper Cruell.
Seventh district-Howard II. Mar
vim, Christian Singer, Jacob G.
Brown, John ID. Berry.
Eighth district-James II. Jones,
willard S. Jones. Thomas Spurry,
Robert J. Russell.
Ninth district-Ernest Raughley
Jacob w Camper, Major Wyatt
Fred Marvil.
Tenth district-Thomas t. Wind
sor. orion T. Cannon, John T. Bes-
wick.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
ONE in HOSPITAL
AFTER WOMEN'S ROW

As the result OF some lively sword
play this afternoon. Emma Brinkley,
Negress. S29 Tatnall street, was
badly cut about the face and head.
and had an artery in her face sever
ed. She was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance,
where she is suffering weakness.
from loss Of blood.
The Brinkiey women. and another
Negress, named Phronie Wilson, liv-
ing in the same apartment with her
engaged in fight in which the
Brinkley women received her
wounds. She ran from the house
bleeding and was taken in charge
by Sergeant Lewis, who was passing
at the time. He called the ambu-
lance and had her sent to the hos
pitsl.
Phronie was later placed under
arrest. The police do not know
whether the Brinkley women was
cut by a razor or a knife.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
INDIGNANT OVER
APPROPRIATION CUT
stan Correspondent.

Stau Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Del,
March 24.-Action Of the appropria-
ton committee OF the House. OF
which Representative Otwen is
chairman, on various bills carrying
appropriations is causing much con-
cern to those interested in various
institutions. The committee is using
a big knife and slashing appropria-
tions right and left.
Women OF the State are up IN arms
over the action of the committee in
reporting in an amendment to the
bill making an appropriation to the
Child Welfare Commission. The
committee has slashed $4,000 from
the original bill. The original called
for an appropriation OF 100000 a
year for the next two years and the
amendment reduces that amount to
S25.OOO.
Women OF both parties who we're
active in the last campaign are con-
tending that this was one appropria-
tion that they had every reason to
believe would be properly taken care
Va anu Aiidt NiAio oid0H oA foofVVu al
one crack will make ii impossible ia
carry out the work that has been
planned they say they were prom
ised by the political workers Of both
parties during the campaign that
they would assist with this bill The
House appropriation committee. il
is understood. has made other slashes
in bills that have not been reported
to the House.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
COLLEGE NOT To
GET DORMIIORY
Appropriations For Two
Buildings Stricken From
Legislative Calendar
MANY MEASURES
DISPOSED OF TO-DAY
stan Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. March "a
The House today concurred in the
Senate bill substituting the Secretary
OF State for the Governor as an ex-
ofiicio member OF the State Board OF
Highway Commissioners.
on request Of former Governor
Charles r. Miller, the House struck
from its calendar the House bill au-
thorizing a State bond issue for ef-
fecting and equipping an additional
dining hall and dormitory buildings
for the womea's College affiliated
with Delaware College and an ad-
ditional building on the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Farm. near
Newark.
In the Senate this morning. SEN
ator Alice had stricken from the cal
endar his bill which would abolish
the public archives committee.
on motion OF Senator Short. his
bill to amend the law relative TO
making provisions for the supervi-
sion Of the importation OF dependent
children, which was stricken from
the calendar several days ago. was
restored to the calendar
The House Of Representatives to-
day passed the House bill appropri-
ating $500 for heating and furnish
ing the State armory at New Castle
The House concurred in the SEN
alto bill agreeing to a proposed
amendment to the Constitution OF
Delaware, permitting the Chief JUS
tice or any judge OF the Superior
Court to grant restraining orders and
preliminary injunctions, pursuant TO
the rules OF tho Court Of Chancery,
during the absence from the State or
temporary disability OF the Chan
cellor.
The House passed, with an amend
ment the House bill appropriating
money to the Mothers Pension Com
mission, which had requested $4,000
for administrative expenses and
$4,000 for expenditures in New
Castle county, $500 in Kent and
$40, 900 in Sussex. As amended, the
bill appropriates $4,000 to New
Castle county. $4,000 to Kent, and
$4,000 to Sussex.
Receiving but 16 Affirmative votes
two less than a constitutional ma
jority. the House bill authorizing the
Levy Courts OF the several counties
TO appropriate SO, 800 each for count,
demonstration work in agriculture
and home economies failed to pas'
the House. Fourteen representative
/ opposed the bill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
crcu, COUNTY AFFAIRS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
EI.KTON. Nd, March 24.-Ihe
funeral OF Mrs. Mary Clayton Price
widow OF ]. Fletcher Price. was
held from her late home. in Chesa-
neake city. on Wednesday after
noon with burial in Bethel NJ. E.
cemetery.
crouch Chapel Sunday School
will reopen on Easter Sunday
when election OF officers will be held
Announcement is made OF the
marriage Of Arthur Shippers, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II. Shippers, OF
North East. and Miss Nora Lillian
nan. OF Miami. Florida, on March
s, in Miami
Mrs. Alexander Douglas McCona'
chic. Of Baltimore, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. John NJ. Tucker.
Reuben Emory lamar, OF Wesi
Philadelphia, spent Tuesday in Elk
ton.
The Rev. George p. Jones. ID. D.
OF Townsend. Del, formerly pas
tor of the Elkton NJ. r. Church
greeted old friends here this week
Judge Levin w. Wickes, OF Ches
tertown, is spending this week il
! Elkton.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
PLUNGES FROM ROOF
WHILE FIGHTING FIRE

William T. Stafford, 20S East
Sixth street. member Of the Liberty
fire company was injured when he
fell from the roof OF the Globe Res
taurant Front and French streets.
while assisting in fighting the flames
there last night.
Stafford was helping to carry a
line OF hose across the roof to the
rear Of the building and in the dark
ness failed to notice an alley. He
dropped a distance of some thirty
feet. Stafford refused to be taken to
a hospital and was removed to his
home in the Liberty's chemical
truck. He is confined to his bed
with a badly hurt back.
DR.. McColley is attending him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
Is IT DuNHAM2

modern equivalent for the name
Durham would be Brownhouse. Dun
is said to be the Celtic for brown.
and ham the Anglo-Saxon for house.
Thus we get Durham, combination
OF Celtic and Anglo-Saxon. other
spellings found in early records are
Doneham, Denham, and Duneham.
The family was established at an
early day in New England. and the
founder OF the family in this coun-
try was Deacon John Durham, who
came from Lancashire on h c
Hope" in 1880 and settled in Ply
mouth-New Plymouth, as the settle
ment was then called-in Massachu-
sets. He was made a freeman in
1888. He was born in England in
1889, and was over so at the time
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

received therefrom, is the following
statement of Mr.. Charles Quigley, Of
No. 1873 Reed street, who has many
friends in Wilmington, as he is con-
nected with one Of the large
churches. He said:
PLANT Juice has certainly made a
new man of me and it has been a
source of wonder 10 all of my friends
as they all knew in what a bad state
of health I had been. I was all run
down and my stomach was in such
a weak condition that could not
digest the lightest kind OF food: l
was bloated with gas and in con-
stant pain; I could not get a good
nights sleep and became very weak;
1 was constipated, had headaches
and dizzy spells and a numbness in
my legs and arms; my circulation
was very poor and my face the color
of chalk; 1 was very nervous and
would lie awake at night worrying
over my condition. 1 had taken s0
many medicines that 1 had almost
given up all hope of ever being well
| again. I read Of Wilmington man
being cured by Plant Juice OF just
such a trouble as mine. and de-
cided to try it. My appetite came
back to me and I am now able to
eat anything I want; have no more
headaches. sleep fine at night and
have not an ache or a pain; have
a fine healthy color in my face and
am gaining in weight. I feel full OF
ambition and energy-in fact don't
know when I have felt so we'll ]
give all credit to your wonderful
Plant Juice and cannot say too much
/ in praise of it."
The Plant Juice Man is at the
Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6 Market
street, Wilmington, where he is daily
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
YOUR LAST NAME
lis death in Plymouth.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.

of his death in Plymouth.
He was survived by ten children,
seven sons and three daughters, all
Of whom had very large families. II
is because OF the fact that these
Colonial Dunhams had large fam
lilies that the name is so frequently
met with in American affairs today.
Two famous American physicians
belonged to the Durham family, and
there was one Durham. Ransom w.
who was a representative in Con-
gress from 1888 to 1885.
Whitehouse,, ,Greencastle and some
other names might be allied with
Durham in a class of names indi-
eating dwellings and their colors.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
ARREST AUTO
FIRE SUSPECTS
1ued from First Page)

1ued from First Page)
T. cs.s on him that his refusal
t. consent to have the charge re-
stored against his client would only
mean the swearing out OF a new
warrant. Mr.. Willis insisted that the
nolle prosequi should not he re-
moved.
Judge Hastings then ordered that
the nolle prosequi would have to
stand. Mr.. Davis then nolle pressed
the charges against the other two
defendants in the case and directed
that new warrants be issued.
Albert Bird, a representative of
the Farm and Land Insurance
Company. testified that he insured
Buick automobile for More Solo
mon, on August 10, 1920. and that on
December s. he had to pay a loss
of $500 on the machine. The car
was insured for .s1,1OO.
Dill was then called by Mr., Davis.
/ He said that he was employed by
] More Solomon and that he was driv-
ing the Buick car when it was
burned. 1T just caught fire." he
said.
Mr.. Davis then questioned the
witness If he had not told Detective
Riley that. at the instance of More
Solomon, he did not take the auto
mobile out and burn it for 500, and
if waste, saturated with gasoline,
had not been left in the car and that
he purposely dropped a cigarette on
this infammable material.
Mr.. Willis then objected on behalf
OF his client and Judge Hastings
explained to Dill his constitutional
privilege OF declining to answer any
question that might tend to incrim-
mate himself. Dill claimed the
privilege.
After the court had decided that
the nolle prosequi OF the charge
against Dill would have to stand
Mr.. Davis asked that the hearing
of the case be continued until to-
morrow. j. Frank Ball. attorney
for the Solomons. objected and Mr.
Davis then entered a nolle prose-
Qui in the case and directed that a
new warrant be sworn out.
1t is said that Dill confessed the
affair to Detective Riley and be.
cause of that Mr.. Davis nollC
pressed the case against MIN and
proposed to use him as a witnes.
Ggains tthe other defendants.
The only evidence the State hat
against More Solomon and Henry ir
the, second case was the vague testi
mony of two witnesses who hat
heard Henry talk Of burning an au
tomobile.
Clarence Ingram said that h,
heard Henry, in a garage, tell Other
men Of burning an automobile, anC
that while he was talking to hin
outside the place. he questioned tn,
Negro as to "how much he got foi
the Champion (the name Of tn,
/. burned automobile) job?" The Ne
gro told him that it was either s6l
or s65, the witness said.
Clarence Walton said that as III
passed by Henry and other men il
the garage he heard Henry sa,
something about burning an auto
mobile.
, Paul Taggart, representative o
the Fidelity Phoenix Fire Insurance
Company, testified that More Solo
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Schedule in Eject October IS.

Leave wilmington, Fourth st. Wharf
and philadeiphia, Pier 3, north, abovs
Krrh street.. week days, except Satur.
davs. at 500 A. NJ. u o'clock noon anu
on Saturdays, sundays and holidays
? ao rOSO A. H., 1.30, Ais and 200 n Al
VII. ON-PENNSGROYE ROUTE
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1927
Daily. leave wilmington sG.l5 745, 10 Ol
A NJ II o'clock noon. 200, x3.f5. x545
500. 1000 and 1900 =. NJ.
A NJ. 100. 500. 1880, ZOO. 900 and li.0t
i. NJ.
sDo not run on Sundays.
400. 500 and GOO =. II. on SATURDAYS
and SundayA