davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-05

FOR SALT have six good buys now
for quick sale In modern homes.
Phone 3774 Hammond. 1855
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-05

Attest: DORATHEA MILLER.
Clerk. 10:29:31:11:1:2tS:4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-05

MEN-Age II tn experience unnec-
essary. Travel; make secret investi-
cations. reNortS salaries. expenses
American Forrign Detective Agencv
2ab st Ieuts 1Is5:12:1a.2e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
IRAsBuRG

C. H. Hannant was ill several days
last week.
Leon Sylvester has rented George
Phillips farm.
Mrs. L. A. Labounty has been quite
i'll the past week.
All schools in town closed last Fri
day for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Mollie Blake of Newport was
in town Friday to attend the play.
Mrs. George futile visited her
brother, H. B. Chamberlin, over Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur King spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. Nellie Hous-
ton.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greenwood Monday, March
7th.
Regular meeting of Cotton Chapter,
o. E. S., next Wednesday evening,
March 16.
F. E. Powers and F. M. Sears were
in Stanstead, P. O., on business last
Thursday.
Miss Bertha Smith of Wells River
spent the weekend with her father,
C. D. Bailey.
Miss Marie Messier of Orleans Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Messier, over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09

Ernest Perry, F. A. Field and O..
w. Metcaf attended the listers meet
ing held in Newport yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Davenport of Barton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Annis one
day last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Farnsworth Friday but
died the following night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kennison
and little daughter are spending the
week with her parents in Troy.
Miss E. M. Skinner was called to
her home in Bloomington last Thurs
day by the illness of her mother.
G. w. Phillips and daughter, Mrs.
Boright, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith in Evansville.
John Austin has sold his village
residence to F. E. Powers. Mr.. Aus
tin plans to build a new house this
spring.
Miss Alice Laclair of Orleans spent
the past week visiting at the homes
of her uncles, d. A. Brahana and T..
G. Fisher.
The play, "a Poor Married Man,
which was presented at the town hall
Friday night was success and drew
a full house. Much credit is due Mr..
Nichols for the success of the play.
George M. Annis observed his 80th
birthday on Monday, March 7th. He
was remembered with a post card
shower and other gifts and was Wis
tied by Several friends who came to
offer congratulations and best wishes
for many more birthdays.
Last Saturday evening Pearlie Ha-
zen Wells and Miss Nancy Glee Ken
nison were united in marriage by the
Rev. Edward R. Wood. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Arie
Kennison, the double ring service be-
ing used. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells left
on their honeymoon on the midnight
train. The best wishes of their many
friends are with them.
The last number in our lecture
course will be concert by Josephine
MARITIME and assisting artists. Local
people can look forward to musical
epoch when Miss MARITIME and her as
sistants, Vital Podolsky and Miss Jo-
sephlne Brouger, appear here on the
evening of March %. Miss MARITIME
possesses a very unusual voice be-
cause of it's intrinsic sweetness and
beauty, and unusual because of it's
remarkable range and power. Incl
dentally, Caruso, the greatest Of all
tenors, has coached her in several Of
the numbers she will use when she ap-
pears here. Miss Brougher is one of
the finest young pianists before the
public and Mr.. Podolsky is violinist
of note.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
NJ. E. CHURCH

- Rev. Edward F. Wood, pastor.
Morning service 10.45 a. m.
Sunday school II m.
Evening worship 7.30.
The pastors theme for next Sun
day morning will be Witnessing"
Glasses for all ages in the Sunday
school. Subject for evening, A
Wonderful Finish" the sixth in the
series.
Prayer meeting at 7.30 Tuesday
evening.
Epworth League service Thursday
evening at 7.3O. Topic, EMISSION
Study. The Golden Whirlpool" Lead
er, Mrs. A. G.. Healey.
The election of lay delegation to
the next session of the annual con-
ference to be held in Barre, April Fl
will be held in the next Sunday morn.
ing service.
Centenary obligations must be in
by April 10 to secure credit this year
Let all attend to these matters al
once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
PERSIS ELIDA POTTER
BARBARA MAE POTTER
CLAWS CARRIE pOTTEP

The three little daughters of Mr..
were lost in the fire at Bellows Falls,
that destroyed the home and it's con-
tents on Friday, February 25th, were
brought to Irasburg for burial. Mr..
and Mrs. Potter are natives of the
town and known and loved by the en-
tire community and every heart bow
ed with them in grief. The cause of
the fire is stated as the explosion of
the coal stove. Mrs. Potter was in
the kitchen with the children and
was called into another room to an
swer the phone. During her absence,
which lasted but a few minutes the
explosion occurred and she was un-
able to rescue any except the baby.
It is believed that the other two girls
were instantly killed. Their bodies
were rescued by firemen. The funer-
al service was held March End, in the
Methodist Episcopal church to which
Mrs. Potter belongs. The church was
filled with friends who sought to
blend their tears with the stricken
parents and pay their last tributes to
the memory of the departed souls.
The bodies were in three separate
caskets and placed in front Of the
room. The floral tributes were very
beautiful and the pillow on which
was inscribed "Our Darlings" placed
in the center of the bodies The pas
tor of the church, Rev. Edward F.
Wood, conducted the service, assisted
by Rev. G. Leon Wells of Richford,
a former pastor, who married Mr..
and Mrs. Potter and who has always
been a close friend of the family.
Mr.. Wells spoke very beautifully and
impressively making clear the great
JOY in the presence of God of the lit
tie ones, basing his words upon the
words of Christ when he took the lit
tie children in his arms, placed his
hands upon them, blessed them and
said, "Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for to
| such belongeth the. kingdom of Hea-
ven" A quartet, G.. w. Russell, Mrs.
Florence Chamberlain, Mrs. Nora
Fields, and Rev. G. L. Wells render
ed two selections, "Safe in the Arms
Of jesus and "Beckoning Hands,
The bearers were Gerald Annis, FL
wood Kennison, Harold Chaffee,
Pearlie Wells and Ray Twombly. The
little bodies were laid to rest in the
village cemetery, but the souls are in
the immediate possession of God
"Only gone to be with Jesus,
Gone to meet Him face to face;
Gone to praise him through all ages,
For His wondrous love and grace
Father, grant US faith and patience,
May we, By Thy grace divine,
Journey on, with faces heavenward,
And with hands clasped fast in
| Thine"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
SOUTH ALBANY

Mrs. Niles who has been ill for
several weeks is improving slowly.
Several Of the school children have
been ill with hard colds.
No school Tuesday of last week as
Mrs. Anderson attended town meeting.
Will Stewart, who was threatened
with pneumonia last week, is slowly
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and
family of Glover were recent visitors
at 0. E. Rowell's.
Miss Esther Courser was at home
several days last week, from her
school duties at Barton.
Orlo Vance, who has been suffer-
ing with carbuncle on his neck for
five weeks, is little better.
Mrs. Mitchell Davio and Mrs. Allan
Ticehurst recently spent day with
their sister, Mrs. G. R. Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson of
Hardwick spent a day recently with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Calderwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Vance are
the parents of a little daughter, Bella
Abbie, born on Saturday, March 5.
Mrs. Charles Porter is the nurse in
charge.
GREENSBORO
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hall entertain
ed guests Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Debrune is working for
R. G. Young.
Mr.. Harry Mclean is working for
Foster Gebbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Faddin of Walden are
working for Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Philbrook were
in ST. Johnsbury Wednesday for med
ical advice.
Myron Kinney of Ohio is in town
for a short stay and is staying at
Geo. Taylor's.
Mr.. Harry Wiley and family of
East Hardwick visited his brother,
Frank Wiley, Sunday.
Mrs. SusGfe Philbrook has returned
from the Hardwick Hospital after
spending several weeks there.
Miss Dora Gallagher and Mrs. Fred
Root and daughter visited Mrs.
Aletta Fairbanks last week.
Mrs Ellen Fairbanks, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Aletta
Fairbanks, has returned to her home
in Sheldon.
Mr.. Paul Heidger has returned
from the Navy and is staying at the
home of his mother, Mrs. j. A. Ken
drick .
Mr.. and Mrs. Linvel Brown have
finished work at N. H. Kaiser's and
are spending some time at Harry
| Olmstead's.
Ted Rodgers celebrated his Fl birth
day last Wednesday evening by en-
pertaining several of his friends. He
was presented with nice watch.
GREENSBORO BEND
| Dan Aldrich has finished work fol
Bert Russell.
Mrs. Pascal is keeping house fol
Mr. Adams for time.
A. C. Chase was in Boston fol
treatment the first Of the week.
Frank Moore and Mrs. Whitcomt
were in Newport on business the first
of the week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
Green Mountain Theatre
LOVE AND THE LAW

a new 6-part drama written by w. H
Osborne under the title "The Track
Train," with an extra reel comedy
This being a big 7-reel show we will
be obliged to begin at o'clock sharp.
If you want to see how one man stood
by America and saved a passenger
train load Of soldiers from a terrible
wreck, don't miss the show, Satur-
day, March r.. Remember a special
feature, "Sport of Kings" next week,
March 10, Irasburg, March
10. Remember this is the great rae
ing drama with 2 extra reels. Be sure
and not miss this show as you will
always regret it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
Ration for Dairy Cows for
March

Based on current quotations
March u the following ration for
dairy cows is suggested by Professor
Ellenberger of the State College of
Agriculture at Burlington, Vermont.
The approximate cost, sacks included,
in mixed carloads Of Boston freight
rate points is also given. 400 lbs corn
meal, hominy feed $3.50; 200 lbs
meal $500. 100 lbs linseed oil meal
$3.50; and 100 lbs. wheat middlings
$1.75.
The composition of this ration is
21.80To protein 5.759o fat and 1850
crude fiber. 1900 lbs cost $23.45, 100
lbs $1.95 or one ton $1,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
A Possible Ancestor.

]. w. Gidley. a scientist of the
Smithsonian institution. has dug up a
possible ancestor of man i'm central
Montana. That is to say. he came
across the skull of small animal
which unquestionably belongs to the
great tribe that includes ourselves and
the monkeys. The teeth prove it. The
animal was not. however, monkey.
So far as known, there never were
any monkeys within the limits of what
Is now the United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
ALBANY

Mrs. w. C. Rowel was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs Edith Miles was visitor in
Newport Friday.
Kenneth Newton was ill last week
and out of school.
Elmer Wiltshire is working for E.
B. Searles in the mill.
Fred Newton is working at East
Craftsbury this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam GOnyaw March 5.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Winget March 4th.
Frank Bailey from Orleans was a
visitor at S. A. Searles Saturday.
Miss Blanco, nurse from Orleans,
is caring for Mrs. Winget and son.
Mrs. j. B. Dow visited her daughter,
Mrs. Harlow, in Irasburg Friday.
The ladies cleared $41.94 at the din
ner at the church town meeting day.
Marvin Goddard from Morrisville
spent the weekend with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ames from
South Albany visited at S. A. Searles
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bashaw attend
ed the funeral of the Potter children
at Irasburg last Wednesday.
Foster Campbell from Orleans is
stopping a few days with his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Searles.
Dorothy Dow was unable on ac-
count of sickness to return to her
school last week until Wednesday,.
D. H. Hackett has been repairing
the inside of his store and it would
do credit to a much larger place than
Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Loomis and
son, Durward, visited her brother,
Norman Loomis, in North Craftsbury
one day last week.
Herbert Peters and Bessie Scruton
were married February %, j. A.
Brown, justice of the peace, perform
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. A G. Buchanan of Craftsbury
and Mrs. Stephen Newton and son of
Hyde Park visited at F. j. Newton
last Thursday.
Roland Stewart caught his finger in
the slide of the engine at the saw
mill Monday morning and injured it
quite severely.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Loomis
and little son, Durward, visited at
James Hamilton's at the Brewster
farm~in Irasburg one day last week.
A special feature, Sports of
Kings" Friday, March Is. Adults 25
cents plus the war tax, children II
cents. Watch Green Mountain thea
ire ads. adv.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
! Rev Percy Newton, Pastor.
! Morning service 1870.
+, Sunday school 11.3O.
| Evening service 100.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at 100 o'clock
An invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to come to
these services.
The Junior League will meet at
the parsonage on Saturday at 2.30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09

G. E. Jennings of Barton and Sher-
iff SWEET of Newport were here on
business the first of the week.
Two double teams of people from
here went to Greensboro village to
the basketball game Saturday even
ing.
School finished Friday and Miss
Parks has returned to her home in
Hardwick and Miss Phillips to her
home in Glover.
Mrs. Ella Wilmerson has finished
work for Mrs. Eastman of Walden
and has been spending a few days at
E. A. Aliens.
Miss Eva Demars was taken to the
Hardwick hospital Tuesday and was
operated on Tuesday evening by DR..
Allen of st. Johnsbury for appended
tbs. She is doing nicely.
MORGAN
Frank Hins of East Charleston
spent last week at Ira Browns.
Mrs. Chas. Lack of Highgate is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Brown.
Mrs. Grace Caswell is home from
Island Pond, where she is working
for Mrs. Bosworth.
L. H. Wheeler has returned from
Concord, N. H., and is stopping with
his brother, l.. A. Wheeler.
The school here observed Washing
toms birthday, the 22nd by holding
an entertainment and promenade at
M. w. A. hall.
Mrs. Grace Caswell returned to Is
land Pond last Wednesday after
spending several days with her mother
and son, Erwin.
There was quite a large gathering
at town meeting, everything went off
quietly with not much change in Of
ficers. B. G.. Cargill was put in road
commissioner again; Lucian White
There will be an entertainment,
box party and exhibit Of club work
at Morgan Corner school house, Fri
day evening, March 18th. Pop corn
and candy for sale. Proceeds to fix
the school yard.
hill, one the the selectmen; Lii john
son, school director. The ladies
served dinner in the hall for which
| they received about $4,000, which is
to be used to help buy heater for
the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
Ask Mel Ask Me-!

"why do movie stars marry3" asks
a contemporary. 1t Is problem, for
they don't seem to need allmony near
" so much as ordinary persons do
Minneapolis Journal.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Earl Carroll, playwright, will have
a theater of his own by December /.
The eight-story structure he is erect
ing at the southeast corner of Seventh
Avenue and Fiftieth Street it is ex-
pected will be completed by that time.
The building, which will be of tapestry
brick, will have a frontage of 100 feet
on Seventh Avenue and lao feet on
Fiftieth Street, with stores on the
Seventh Avenue side.
With the completion of the building
Mr.. Carroll will be sure OF good
house for the staging of his produc-
tions. The plans are by George Keister,
architect, and the construction has been
looked after by John McKeefrey.
Mr.. Carroll got control of the site
in November, 1921. 1t is owned by the
Clafton estate and was formerly occu-
pied by eight old houses. j. Arthur
Fischer leased the mediate corner
following the report that an opera
house was to be erected by the Metro
politan Opera Company directors on
the car barn property on Seventh Ave
nue. between Fiftieth and Fifty first
streets
Mr.. Fischer had been asking $4,000
for the lease and is said to have been
given high sum to relinquish it. The
combined site leased to Mr.. Carroll is
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Four Inches i'm Rialto
District Up for Sale
Highest Bidder Will Get Ribbon
80 Feet Long Next to Rialto
Theater on Nov. %

strip of land, about as wide as a
mans hand, located in the heart of
New York's theater district, is to be
put up at auction and sold to the one
who will offer the most dollars.
Four inches wide and 80 feet long, it
separates the Rialto Theater property
from the Long Acre apartment house
The strip fronts OF Seventh Avenue,
about rs feet south Of Fiftieth Street
The late James A. Mahoney bought it
years ago. He was always on the alert
for ribbons of land in choice locations,
having in mind, perhaps, the fortune
that came to the Doherty family some
years ago when it parted with several
narrow and irregular shaped parcels
on the west side Of Broadway, between
Forty-sixth and Forty seventh streets.
Interest ih one Doherty parcel carried
the bid above $96,000
The four-inch lot and number of
parcels on Washington Heights, in the
Dyckman tract, The Bronx, and West
chester, purchased from time to time
by Mr.. Mahoney, will be sold on No
vember 20 in the Vesey Street auction
room. Joseph. P. Day will be the auc-
tioneer.
Real estate men who knew Mr..
Mahoney were surprised yesterday to
learn that he had purchased so exten-
sively in the outlying districts. The
NJ Morgenthau jr. Company is agent
for the estate in this transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

is sufficient ground on which to deny
the exemption. 1t also is a misde-
meanor for O person to misrepresent
things in the hope of gaining tax
reduction greater than he or she is en-
titled to.
Fill out the form, answer every ques-
ton, have it sworn to before a notary,
and then file it with the Tax Depart
ment.
The department will appraise the
property every year, placing on it what
it thinks is the full value of the realty
minus the exemption, whatever it may
be. The belief is somewhat general
that the valuation placed on a new
building this year, or the actual cost
Of construction, will remain unchanged
during the life of the exemption. Tax
Department representatives say that
this would not be in keeping with the
law, that every parcel must be assessed
on 100 per cent basis. hey point
out that property assessed at $1,000
this year might be worth $4,000 in
five years, and again to-day's value
might be destroyed by sectional con-
dition, or undesirable folks getting into
the neighborhood. Every parcel in the
city will be appraised year after year
irrespective Of the fact that it is
partly exempt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Big Plots in Bronx
Bought for Flats
And Store Site

Louis Gold & Co. purchased the
corner of Prospect Avenue Southern
Boulevard and East lash Street, upon
which the company will Immediately
erect a one-story building containing
fourteen stores.
The Koenig Improvement Company,
Max Ro,hbart, president, purchased
through Theodore S. Tenney the va
can't plot at the northwest corner Of
Grand Avenue and 165th Street. l0vs
100, from the Madeline Realty Corpo-
ration, Max Cohen, president, wno
earlier in the week acquired the plot
The purchasers will begin the I'M
Drovement of the site with a two-story
building to contain sixteen apartments
and eight stores. :,
The same broker sold to National
Estates, Inc, Jacob Zimmerman, presi-
dent, the plot ,09x12Sx irregular, 81
Avenue andn 198th Street. The puf-
chaser has begun the erection Of slh-
story apartment with eight stores.
me Land Estates, Inc, affiliatee
with the New York Title and Mortgage
Company, sold a plot, l14x1I0, on ths
~ Ia sloe If Home Street, between
Prospect and Union avenues, to sss
Dlau Realty Corporation. which w
erect one-story building to contain
eli ~ storos.
The L. W. & 2. Realty Corporation
Jacob Zimmerman, president, sold W
Madeline Realty Corporation, MAJ
Cohen, president, the plot, 1o0xl0o, q.
East 165th Street and Grant Avenue ~
the northwest corner, through Ms'
Tenney
Nehring' Bros. has sold for Robert
son & Gammie vacant plot on tns
northwest corner of Southern Boale-
ward and 10th Street, 57x113. The
buyer, J. Mitzman, will build one
story brick dwelling for the manu-
facture of auto parts.
Samuel Cowen sold for the estate
of Richard Maslen the irregular plot
On the south side of 169th Street, wes'
of Fox Street. to a builder, for the
erection of q business building.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
George W. McAdam the plot, 50x125, or
the north side of 176th Street, e25 feet
west of Morris Avenue, to an operator
Daniel B. Freedman has added 10 his
Fordham Road holdings by the pur-
chase of the lot. 2SxS3. on the north
side of Fordham Road, 700 feet east OF
Hoffman Street. F. & C. Pfomm wsrs
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Old Brewery Site To Be
Improved With Flats
Plans Completed for Multi
Family Houses and Theater
for MelrOse Ave. Plot

Plans have been completed for the
reimprovement of the old Haffen Brew
cry property on Melrose Avenue, 151st
and 152d streets, purchased last May
by the Tyrol Realty Corporation, Sam
uel Wheeler president 1t fronts 23O
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on each
street, and the entire operation will
involve more than $1,000000.
The plan consists of the erection of
six-story apartment house, 75x100, on
the north side of 151st Street, rs feet
west of Melrose Avenue, to be known
as Sarjan Court. A theater, 8Ox13O,
with a capacity of 1000, will be erected
on the plot facing on 152d Street This
has been leased for twenty-one years
to a syndicate represented by Krger
& Aaron, brokers. At the southwes st
corner of 152d Street and Melrose Ave
nue. there will also be erected a six
story apartment house with stores, 100
x70, to be known as Dorsam Court 1t
is proposed to erect at the northwes st
corner of 151st Street and Melrose
Avenue a six-story Office building, 100
x75. Shape, Bready e. Peterkin are the
architects and the Smith & Stone Con-
tracing Company has the general con-
tract.