davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard. 10; Yale. 8.
Syracuse. 142; Dartmouth, Z.
Rutgers. II; West Virginia, Z.
Lafayette. %; Lehigh, 8.
Brown. z; Colgate. 0.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Maryland, 0.
Oberlin, q: Western Reserve, 0.
Case, 2S; Kenyon. 0.
Wabash, 90; DePauw, 0.
Wisconsin. o; Chicago, 3.
Boston College. 10; Georgetown, IA.
Wesleyan, O.; Williams, 40.
Hamilton, Z; Union, Q.
Holy Cross, I; New Hampshire, 49,
Georgia, 20: Alabama, 0.
Michigan, 81; Minnesota, 0.
Mercer, 49,: Chattanooga, 0.
Illinois, Z; Ohio State. 0.
Butler. 2s; Franklin, 0.
iowa, IA; Northwestern, 0.
Johns Hopkins, II; st. Johns, 3.
swarthmore, So; Haverford 0.
Gettysburg, %; Mt. ST. Marys. 0.
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
L.; Tufts. 0.
New York University. z; Trinity OF
South Carolina. (tie).
Nebraska, 35; Ames 7.
Wattenberg, 0; Ohio Wesleyan, Q.
Ohio Northern. O; st. Xavier, 10.
Marquette, z Notre Dame, 81.
Indiana, 3: Purdue. 0.
Centre, rs; washington and Lee, o.
Tulane, q; Louisiana State, 0.
Buclxnell, 81; Susquehanna, Z.
u. S. Infantry School, IA; u s. Naval
Destroyer Force, 0.
Furman University. 81; wofford. o.
Birmingham Southern, IS; Howard.
a.
Fordham. IA; Springfield, 0.
North Carolina State, IA; Wake For
est, 0.
Bethany. 81; West Virginia wesley
an, o.
University OF Colorado. 10; Colorado
State, 0.
Delaware, 6; Pennsylvania Military
College, 0.
California, AZ; Stanford. 7.
". p. l., ss; Roanoke. College, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

states to issue hunting licenses for the
open season to all applicants, with too
little regard for the available game
supply of any particular area. The
hunters may far out-number the ami
mails hunted within a given. section,
and under such conditions the extinc-
ton of big game especially is inevi-
table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
CARRIERS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove were
callers at Valparaiso Saturday.
Mrs. M. "A. Littlefleld came home Sun
day, and her daughter, Mrs. Sam Skin
ner, and two children, accompanied her
home to visit awhile
E. r. Mckee and family were busi-
ness callers at Crestview one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Mckee and chill
dren, and Mrs. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mooney
attended the J. B. Perrine funeral at
Valparaiso Wednesday.
E. A Mooney returned from Georgia
and Alabama points last week with a
Buick automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs D. z. Sullivan returned
home from Pensacola after several
weeks absence on Wednesday.
Miss Ora Brown came home
Wednesday after spending several
months visiting her aunt in Pensacola
The crayfish is often called fresh
water lobster.
There are more than so, 600. 900 be-
levers in Confucianism.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

Thomas B. Christ offered to take her
riding through the parks in taxicab
he had hired, and she accepted. But
instead Of showing her the beautiful
parks. he had the chauffeur drive 70
Elmwood cemetery. He took the girl
to an OPEN grave. pushed q revolver
against her side and without further
preliminaries said:
Il love you, marry me at once or
here's your grave" o.
Scared half to death" she con-
scented and they drove back to the city
where Christ secured marriage H.
cense. cautioning her TO give her age
as nineteen years.
A Pomeroy minister united them In
marriage. Immediately following the
ceremony. Sylvia slipped away and
returned to her parents.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
15YEARS TOR|D
PARKSOF EXTRA
WAR BUILDINGS
Some Temporary Structures
viii Be Retained for Economy's
Sake, Says Sheriff..

Re-establishment Of washington's
park system, az It was before the war
and the removal Of all temporary
Government buildings. will consume
ten to fifteen years, according to
Col. c. o. Sheriff.. superintendent Of
public buildings.
= Temporary buildings. whose floor
space totaled 3.750.000 square feet.
were erected, by the Government in
the park system. OF this total, some
l.260,0O0. or approximately one.third
Of the temporary structures have al
ready been torn down or are now
being razed. u~... f.#.s.
Only such buildings as are con.
sidered fire hazards are at the. pres.
ent time being dispensed with.
Tn line with the Administration
possible, these temporary buildings,
which during the war housed war
activities, Will be used by other
branches Of the Government, in order
to save renting outside properties
not owned by the Government" Col.
Sheriff. announced.
The largest group OF temporary
buildings which have been torn down
since the war are buildings A and
B, located on b street northwest, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
Temporary buildings located ON prop.
critics of the d. A. r. and Cochran
Art Gallery's properties have also
been torn down in order to clear
the ground for improvements these
two organizations desire to make.
Probably the last Of the tempo
rary buildings to CO." Colonel Sher.
rill stated! twill be the ordnance and
navy buildings at seventeenth and
streets northwest. They are in
excellent condition and II necessary
can be used for twenty. or twenty
five years yet"
AS a result Of regrouping the ac-
tivities housed in the various TEN.
porary buildings an annual saving
Of approximately S175,000 II being
made, the report Of Colonel Sheriff.
to General Dawes. director Of the
budget shows"
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
CHILD BEATER's SENTENCE
AFFIRMED IN NIGH COURT

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. s.
The supreme court today affirmed
the verdict of the, circuit court Of
Mason county in the case Of the
State against Joe McDonie, a child
cruelty case, originating at Hunting.
ton.
BY refusing him his appeal. II IL
settled that he will have to 60 to
the penitentiary five years. and pre-
sumably his wife for two years,
though she Is not necessarily in
cluded in his appeal In this instance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
DR.. CRAFTS TO SPEAK
At STEWARD SCHOOL

DIR. Wilbur F. Crafts. director Of
the international Reform Bureau. who
recently returned from a lecture tour
from Boston to San Francisco during
which time he spoke before schools on
the subject of manly men and womanly
women. and touched upon the tobnaco
and prohibition questions, will de.iy or
an address at the Steward School, Fri.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
a DIR. c. <. Hostetler, chief Of the
training division of the Veterans Blu.
reau, will address the school the fol-
lowing Friday. These addresses by
prominent men will probably continue
throu ghout the winter months.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
VA. w. @. T. U. CONVENTION
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS

RICHMOND, Oct. 8.-Mrs. Howard
M. Hoge, Of Lincoln, Va. was unani.
mously reelected as State president
of the w. C. T. U. at the convention
In First Baptist Church.
The other officers were reelected
and they are: Mrs. Lillian A. Shep-
herd, Norfolk. Va. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Evelyn G. Paterson,
Of Pamplfn. Va. recording secretary.
and Mrs. Elizabeth r. Stricken. Of
Petersburg, Va, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
PLAN TO LINK RICHMOND
. PARKS IN 25-MiLE CIRCLE,

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. Sixteen
sive plans for linking together In a
25.miie circle all the big parks
In the United States, are being work.
lions Of dollars. to provide a drive.
way unexcelled anywhere In any city
in the United States, are being
worked out by Direction Of Public
Works Allan ]. Saville,
These plans are now In their ten
tative stage. but Director Saville
intends to go before the next SEES
sion OF the Virginia legislature here
In January. 1922. and ask for the
passage Of an enabling act that VIII
pave the way for this and other ex-
tensive improvements in Richmond,
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
Tans--For General Fall Wear

Tan and Brown Oxfords, Buckle Pumps and
Strap Pumps, with Sports Hose
The correct combination for general street
wear these chilly Fall days. Our variety of
distinctive styles is almost endless, and brim-
full of value.
Tan WeIt-soIe Low Shoes of many different
sorts. sos to $1O.75.
Sports Hose Of WOOL siIk-and-wool or ribbed
Isle. ST to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
ED|THk. GOULD
HOME TOF|GHT
FRENCH DECREE
Frank OouId's Ex-Wife Wants
Court to Upset Ruling Up
holding Foreign Order.
SHE HINTS At REUNION
Questioned on That Point
Actress Asks, "What Are the
Good Shows In N. W"

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Are divorces
obtained in France by legal residents
cf!the; United States valid?
This question, which, If decided in
the negative by the American courts,
would upset numerous marriages Of
Americans : which have followed
French divorces, is to be brought up
IN the court Of appeals soon by attor-
nsys for Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould,
who was divorced by Frank Gould in
France eighteen months ago.
Arrives I'm New York. ;
She arrived here this week on the
Cunarder Carmania, determined that
the French decree should be upset
Her attorney, Eugene e. Sperry, met
her at the pier, She said:
THE decree of divorce awarded
Gould is invalid. We are both Amer
lean citizens, and the French courts
had no jurisdiction In differences
that might, exist between us.
:, Has New Information.
ST have come over here on hur-
ried two weeks visit, during which
time will place my lawyers in pos
session Of additional Information to
be used In an appeal from the opin-
the divorce was legal" e
The appeal, is to be argued by for
MGR Justice Almet F. jerks. who,
with his partner, G. A. Rogers, is
associated with 4 Sperry. as Mrs.
Gould's counsel In her suit for d.
vorce in the New York courts.
Sperry explained that after she
started DIVORCE proceedings here two
years ago Gould sued in France.
Mrs. Gould, said that she had been
compelled to 60 back to work to earn
her living. She is a headiiner in
Pins and Needles" revue at the
Gaiety at London. The show, she
says. has been such q success that II
will be brought over here this fall.
r Hinted at Reunion.
AS to her matrimonial affairs, she
said: 4.
II believe that divorces should be
more easily obtained. What is the
use Of compelling two persons, abso-
lutely mismated to each other. to live
in Fbondase? They would both be
more happy IL they could live apart
from each other. II at any time they
discover they made a mistake in
divo!dng each other, what is to pre-.
vent them from marrying again."
She was then asked
Does that mean that there is a
likelihood Of q reconciliation with
Mr.. Gould2"
Mrs. Gould smiled, and remarked:
What are the good shows in New
York;"
She is staying at the Ritz-Carlton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
DEATHS.

CON- { NS. On Thursday, October 9, 1891.
Jeremiah and Margaret Connors tnse
Nanptx). at earaaao Lake, NJ r.. Flu.
neral from his late residence, sss Eve
street southwest. on Monday, October 10.
at $3.50 q. M: thence to ST. Dominic'.
Church, whore requiem mass will be a id
for the repose Of his soul Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend.
FLORAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
(. GUIDE,
\ il1t y IT. n, W.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
SAMUEL r. STRATTON.

Stratton, who died yesterday at his
home, 1401 Girsrd street northwest,
win be held Monday. The Rev. James
Shera Montgomery. chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives. will Off.
ciate. 1nterment will be private.
Mr.. Stratton was superintendent Of
the Temporary Home for Soldiers and
Sailors for the past three years. He
was eighty-three years old. Following
the Civil war, in which he served as
= captain Of cavalry in the Northern
army. he was attached to the Post Of
flee Department. At one time he was
reading clerk Of the House.
Surviving Mr.. Stratton are one son,
Ruioff r. Stratton. and two daughters,
Mabel I. Stratton and Mrs. Edith A.
Williams.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
DEATHS
MRS. A. SCOTT.M'KENZIE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Scott-McKenzie, wife of Mark McKen.
zie, who died last Wednesday in Gar.
field Hospital, will be held this after.
noon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be
private.
Mrs. Scott.McKenzie is survived by
one son and five step-children.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
J. G.. NETTI.EKOyEN.

Funeral services FOR Jay Gordon
Nettekoven, the Central High school
athletic star who died at Naval Hos
pital on Thursday. will be held tomor-
row morning. The funeral will leave
his late residence, 204 E street north.
west, at $3.50 o'clock. Mass will be held
AZ st. Augustus Church at 0 o'clock.
Burial viii be in Arlington Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be his former class.
mates, Edward Buckley, Leslie Nc
F'adden. Donald Childress, Louis
Rauber, Craig Wilton and Ed Duffy.
Honorary pallbearers will be Robert A.
Maurer, principal at Central High
school, and Coaches White, Metzier
and Foley.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
Little Typhoid in Va.

RICHMOND. Oct. s.--During the
present year there has not been one
epidemic Of typhoid fever caused by
the water supply Of any Virginia city
or town. DR.. Ennion q. Williams,
State health commissioner. declared
before the State board OF health today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
e Achievement Is Not a Life Work
The Linen Shop

HaLaid LiyaOLezln,s

Beached Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide
beautiful designs Regular $375 yard. Special, $275
yard
$s25 Pure Linen Napkins. Size 22x22 Special
500 Dozen
Acc Pure Linen Crash, heavy quality. Special, SOC
yard. I... 49,. 49,,
Beached Utica Cotton Sheets, torn SIZE 90x99 inches
Special $1.95 each.
Bleached Mohawk Cotton Cases, torn size, 45xss
Special SAC each.
Regular $16.25 Lambs Wool Comforts Special,
$1,000 each.
Fancy Colored Bordered Martex Bath Towels Our
Regular $l.o0 grade Special, 75c.
Pure Linen Huck Towels extra heavy quality Size
20x36 inches; Special, 65c each.
Hemmed Cotton Huck Toyels. Size l7xs4. Special,
25c each.
Hemmed Cotton Napkins. Size 19x19 inches Special,
$2.35 dozen. ,. 1892 49,
Coored Bedspreads, extra heavy quality Size
S2x92. Beautiful patterns Special $3.50 each.
:, MAIN FLOOR, REAR
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
GIRL, IS, FORCED TO
WE'D At OPEN GRAVE
Young Wife Relates Marry or
Die" Proposal In Seeking
An Anuulment.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.--Sylvia Bradus
Christ. sixteen. had an unusual mar
rage and now she asks the courts to
annui the marriage and set her free.
The girlIwife says that on July IL
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

Edith Kelly Gould (Mrs. Frank J. Gould), who has
arrived in New York to protest the divorce recently
granted her husband by the Paris courts The photograph
shows Mrs Gould she appeared in Needles and Pins
at the Gaiety Theater London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
BIG CHEESE ON WAY
TO VALLEY FAIR
Weighs 600 Pounds, Said to BE Largest
Ever Shipped to Nerm0nt-Will
Be~Cut on First Day.

What is thought to be the biggest
cheese ever shipped to Vermont is on its
way from Iowville. \. Y, to the Valley
fair 1t weighs GOO pounds and required
5000 pounds of milk in its manufacture.
morning of the fair, and at 11.30 will
be cut by special machinery into pound
pieces which will be sold in souvenir car
tons at the Brattleboro Woman's club
lunch room under the grandstand.
As has been the custom for the past
two years the first day of the fair will
present a program fully as attractive as
the second Special features will be the
draft oxen classes and the QUOT pitch
ing tournament for farm bureau teams
from Windham. Cheshire and Franklin
counties. James \. Avery of Buckland.
Mass. the veteran cattle man. is said
to be planning a cleanup in the draft
classes. but to accomplish this he viii
have to defeat entries that have the
whole hearted backing of the Dickinson
and Chickering c0ntingents.
One of the features of the cattle ex-
hibit will be the Brown Swiss herd of
Frank w Morrison of Worcester, Mass,
whose farm is in Saxtons River. These
cattle won nine firsts, six seconds. two
grand championships and third butter
fat prize at the Rutland fair. Another
exhibition herd win be the Hosteins
from the state hospital at Waterbury,
Vt, which will stop here on their way
from the Eastern States Exposition to
the state fair at White River Junction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL
'ErNz

Maurice O'DonncII. who is employed in
Norwood, Mass. and who was formerly a
resident of this town, visited friends here
over last night.
Charles l. Davis and sister, Mrs. f. \.
Brooks. of Seattle. Wash. are visiting in
town in the home of their sister. Mrs
Addie u. Reynolds.
Mrs. John c. Dewitt and Miss Faith
l.. Yeaw were in Bellows Falls yesterday
to reorganize the Bellows Falls branch of
the Red Cross.
Vauetta and Mel d. Clawson, jr-, chill
dren of Attorney \. Il. Clawson, have
come here from keene to live III the home
of Mrs y. V. u. Piper Of Western ave
nue..
Mrs. Ephraim Haskell fell Monday in
the home of her brother, T. \. Phelps of
Dummerston road. where she makes her
home. and injured her hip. She Is confined
TO the bed.
Prof and Mrs. T. Il. Woodruff of
Brunswick. Me. who have been guests a
few days at the home of Mrs. Woodruff $
brother, DR. Fremont Hamilton, returned
to their home today. Professor Woodruff
is connected with Bowd0in college.
Eighty employees and members of the
firm of the Dunham Bros. Co. enjoyed
corn roast last evening in Mrs. W. IL.
IlSeIUN grove III west 1pEdtjiGpoIo" L III
menu consisted of roasted corn, franklin
ters, bacon, doughnuts and coffee.
Robert T.. Pearson. plumber, of Brattle-
boro, and Miss Helen Il. Brooks of New
fame We're married last evening at 5
O'Clock by Rev Clark 7. Brownell, ID. d.,
the ceremony taking place at the parson-
age on North Main street. \ single ring
service was used
Employees of the Hostein-Friesian asso-
cation. about 20 in number. met last eve
ming i'm the home of Mrs. Ina Mcdonald
OH South Main street and gave Miss Alice
Pike. who makes her home there, shower,
which was complete surprise to her. A
social time and music were enjoyed during
the evening. Refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Harriet J. Moore, who was ma
ternity nurse at the Mutual Aid associa-
tion two months last winter, has re-
turned to take the position of maternity
nurse made vacant by the resignation of
Miss Alice Nj. Bennett. who has gone to
Orleans. Mrs Moore has taken course
of several months in a hospital in Brook
lyn since leaving Brattleboro.
Miss Lydia N. Potter of Burlington is
here TO remain until the Valley fair, work
ing with Miss Viola NJ. Cameron. county
club agent. Today they are in Rocking
ham to meet the Boys and Girls club
which will exhibit at the fair. J. X.
Hitchcock. dairy specialist, and County
Agent Il. Wilton Harvey, will meet today
and tomorrow with the calf clubs which
viii give at the Valley fair demonstra-
tions for preparing stock for exhibition,
also stock-judging.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
SYLVENUS KELLEY DEAD.
Well known Mason Suceumbs to Heart
Trouble i'm Home of Daughter.

: Sylvenus Kelley. 50, a well-known ma
son of Putney. died about 10 o'clock
Wednesday night in the home of his
daughter. Mrs. NJ. r. Huntley. in West
Dummerston. death resulting from heart
trouble He had been in failing health
six weeks. but had not been confined to
his bed.
Mr.. Kelley was born in Chesterfield. y.
H., Oct. 26. 1888, one of six children of
Bradford Kelley and Sophia (Piercel
Kelley The family moved to Dummer-
ston when he was small and he attended
the schools of that town. After leaving
school he learned the maSon's trade and
followed that work in Bellows Falls. Put
pev and several Massachusetts towns.
On Nov II, 1862. he married Miss
Eliza Dodge, who died in 1904. He
leaves one daughter. Mrs. NJ. X. Huntley,
with whom he had lived the past six
weeks. He also leaves one granddaugh-
Ter. Mrs H. c. Tuttle of West Dummer-
.ton. and one great-grandson, Floyd Tut
tie.
The funeral will be held in the Congre-
gational church in Dummerston Center
at / o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.
+. Kendrick Hackett. pastor of tne Bap-
list churches in West Dummerston and
South Newfane, will oficiare and the
burial will take place in the family lot
IN the Dummerston Center cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BrattIeborO World War Veteran Married
in Lima. y. Y.

Errol Willcutt Richardson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred y. Richardson of Brattle-
boro, and Miss Lucia May Hamilton.
daughter of Mrs. Frances G. Hamilton
of Lima. \. Y. were married in that city
Thursday. Sept $. Rev. 4. G. SIaght
of Rochester. y Y. 0fficiated, using Il
double ring service The ceremony was
performed in the presence of about 20
relatives and invited guests. Tie house
decorations were of pink and white as
terS. Miss c. Belle Chaplin of Lima
played The Bridal March from Lohen-
grin as the bridal party entered the liv-
ing room The bride wore a gown of
white creme de chine and carried a bou-
quet of bride roses. She was attended by
Miss Hazel Ballard of Rochester. \. Y.
who wore green meSSaline with silver
trimmings and carried Ophelia roses.
Arthur ID. Grouse. also of Rochester, was
best man. \ reception followed the Ger
emony. after which Mr. and Mrs. Rich
artlSon left by boat for a trip to Mon
trcai. arriving in Brattleboro yesterday.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. T. \. Richardson and
daughter. Miss Annie Richardson. of
Brattleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Staten of Vernon.
Mrs. Richardson is a graduate of the
GeneSee Wesleyan seminary at Lima.
Mr. Richardson attended the Brattle-
boro high school and for the past year
has had a position with the Eastman ko-
dak company in Rochester. He enlisted
in the World war and served overseas
over n year with the United States avia-
ton forces.
Mr. and Mrs Richardson will live here
and he will take position with the W.
F. Richardson Co. in their market on
Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
STRAW HATS UNTIL OCTOBER.
Pittsburgh Brokers Set New Limit to
Season For StrawS.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. l6.- The Gus
tomary hilarious destruction of straw
Pittsburgh stock exchange was missing
Yesterday. Tradition has set that as the
date for men to bid farewell to the
summer hat and always a big percent
age of the stock exchange members alb
sentmindedly appeared on this day with
their old straws. This was the signal
for a chorus of wild whoops on the part
of other brokers, who forthwith
pounced upon the luckless one.
But the floor committee of the eX-
change de6ed tradition yesterday and
ruled against observance of the straw
hat' day. The committee decided by a
unanimous vote that ''straw hats may
be worn with all the prOpriety and dig
nifty attached thereto until and includr
ing Oct l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
THEFT AT HOME OF
PETER BTAGEOTTT
Former BrattlebOro Residents Home ut
Bellows Falls Entered and Cut
Glass and JeweIr-y Taken.

Peter Biagiotti of Bellows Falls. for
merly proprietor of the Boston Fruit
store in Brattlcboro lost a number Of
valuable articles through burglary a few
days ago I'm reporting two thefts the
Bellows Falls Times has the following
concerning the one mt the Biagiotti home /:
Peter Bagiotti. whose home is ut 195
Atkinson street. was the one to lose most
heavily. when his house was uttered last
Saturday evening. The family were alb
sent from the house from Z to IL O'Clock.
being at the Corners fruit store. where Mr..
Biagotti works between those hollrs.
Early in the evening trouble with cleo
trio light wires left the village in COM
piete darkness and il is believed that ii
was during this period that the break
was made. Entry was gained through
the cellar window on the north side of
the house
Fred Dawson, an old man who rooms
mt the Biagotti home. was the only per
son there during the evening and be
cause of deafness he suspected nothing
wrong until the family had returned. 1t
was found that valuable cut glass ware.
silver ware. ana considerable jewelry
had been taken by the intruders. Mr..
Biagotti estimates his loss at nearly
$1,000. No clue has been found to point
toward the thief, though it is believed
that local parties committed the break. ''