davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21

No 1854. One Of the real good onss be.
| tween Barre and Montpelier, only q short
! walk from the car line and two snd one-halt
| miles from Montpelier; ne acres, and ii "a
| all equipped with from rs 70 80 head OF
stock, horses. all farming machinery in.
! GLIDING a new milking machine. two two
/ horse wagons two sets sleds. sulky plow
4 harrows. ensilRge cutter and engine all har-
( nesses, cream separator, and about every
| thing necessary to carry on a 25-cow farm.
| Crops are all in and everything will be left
ready for business. Large two floor harm
with high drive: basement, good siio and
| extra good stable the barn would cost from
| 100000 TO s5000.0o TO build eight-roon
sntly situsted. The tillsge land lays well
and "a extra good soil wood and fruit for
I home use. A splendid farm in choice To-
| cation Price for all. $4,000.
No 1878 All equipped for only $4,000
Of 500 NAPLES, equipped with new Monarch
rig and 500 buckets costing s7000e. IL
cows. head Of young stock. good young
team. hogs, 40 hens and all farming ma
chinery and equipment together with oil
grown yrops very good ten-roor house
and two barns with good stables about
50 acres IN tiilago estimated to produce 81
tons Of hay besides other crops. A we'll
located farm only few rods 70 church.
school. ctr. and six miles from Montpelier
on UnN n1HNt1hm fpSus " u uhEEali
only $4,000 required as FIRST payment.
you Mr.. CARPENTER OR MAN
WHO CAN USE HAMMER OR SAW
LOOK INTO THIS $50 acres only two
and one-half miles from Barre city with
good barn, stable sor so cows and a ccrk-
ing good farm which will carry this num-
her summer and winter; only 100000. The
house is not quite completed. outside ard
roof all right but partitions should be set
and interior finish nut on. When this Is
done the property will look cheap at $4,000.
This Is and always has been a money
maker and is waiting for handy purchas-
or to take immediate possession 80 as 70
act this yesr's hay erop. Don't you want
70 see this
sPECIAfs-The Mercer honse on CHI
street with land. ct sacrifice price and
must be sold. This is one Of the best con-
strucfed houses in the city and built Of
stone BY the late owner for home. Ought
70 sell for $4,000. but circumstances make
Il quite desirable 10 sell quickly 50 the
first purchaser with $4,000 VIII secure II.
Let vs. shov II to you. A very warm house
in winter and cool in summer Fine. grounds
and choice I6cation at the head Of the
street.
The above are only Suggestions ~ what
we can offer IN farm snd city property 4
Re sure 10 before buying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21

The above are only Suggestions AZ what
we can offer IN farm snd city property
Re sure 10 see US before buying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-A pair of heavy draft horses
bargain at quick sale Robert Gordon.
Montpelier, VT 1885
FOR SALOONS chestnut horse, good work
err and driver. safe for woman or chill
dren; will sell exchange for cows that
freshen this fall; address T. j. Ferris.
Moretown, Vt I05ts
FOR SALE-One-horse lumber wagon. near
ly new also single work harness and
driving harness 223 River street, Mort.
pelier. Phone 743-W. I0g-t6c
Upstairs at Colton's Place F!
Genuine Rubber Harness. s25
ls-4-inch Farm Harness. 500
Humane Fabric Collars ...........s27
Yellow or Brown Pads sec
ALL SORTS OF HORSE GOODS
VEHICLE & SUPPLY co.
" State Street Gontpelier. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21

Bennington has extended an invi-
tation to the Vermont State Firemen's
association to meet there Sept. ) and
6, with a tournament the first day,
which is Labor day. Many fremen
are expected to attend an Elks' clam
bake in Burlington Labor day, so the
state executive committee will meet
and decide on the date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21

Henry Nj. Moulton, prominent res
ident of West Burke, was found dead
In his barn Monday night. He had
been haynig and went to the barn to
sharpen his scythe. When he did not
return, his wife went to look for him
and found him dead Leakage of the
heart was the cause. He was Is years
old. For many years he was a rail
way mail clerk, running between New
port and Springfield. He retired from
active service several years ago.
Mrs. Joseph Magnin was nearly
killed at her home in Westfield by a
young bull. As Mr.. Magnin and his
son were in Newport that day, Mrs.
Magnin and her daughter, Nora de-
cided to get the cows into the BAN and
Mrs. Magnin turned out the three.
year-old bull, which is kept in the barn,
to water, picking up a pitchfork as a
precaution, which seemed to excite the
animal, so that he turned and tossed
her up several times. As she pulled
herself up, the animal tossed her again
and this time she landed near the barn.
where she could not be reached. TIE
daughter crawled through small hole
into the barn and then drew her mother
through the same space. Mrs. Magnin
had a tear from some distance under
her arm to her shoulder, one of the
skull bones in the back of her head was
broken and she was a mass of bruises
and wounds from head to foot II was
not thought possible that she could live
through the night, but her condition is
more hopeful now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Studebaker 8, in nice con-
dition; also new trailer for Quick sale
no reasonable offer refused, time given for
ut or whole IL secured; B. H Adams,
Chelsea. VT. loser
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21

MATTRESSES - Experienced Mattresses
wanted. season until Sept goth apply |
VIM. NJ. Gale Lake Morey club, Fairlee, VI. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21

NNEsHKLn VI.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

The charm of the old California
Missions and the grandeur OF the
Grand Canyon are represented In
DRANSoN DE COU'5 remarkable
pictures-a musical Installation OF
our Western Wonderland TO be
shown In the Wanamaker Audi
torium today at 80 and at 3.
Music by the victrola and the
Chickering Ampico Reproducing
Piano. Edna Beatrice Bloom. So
prano. Will sing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
BOOTLEGGER A VICTIM
Pursued, He Kills Stranger
While Returning His AS
sailant's Fire.
PRISONER HAS AN ALIBI
Held for Hearing Oct. Is, but
Detectives Saw He Was Not
Near Scene Of Crime.

Although the detectives OF the Italian
SQUAD are convinced that quarrel be-
tween bootleggers led to the killing of
Joseph Verseta. better known as Joseph
Pcppe, and Louis Range in coffee
house at 367 Broome street on Thurs
day. they admitted last night that Moth
ing which has been turned up so far in
to lead them to the persons who planned
and executed the muroer. Peppe, de-
scribed as bootlegger in a large way
OF business, was killed by some one who
pursued him into the coffee room from
the street In returning his assailant's
fire Peppe killed Range. who was a
stranger to him and had nothing to do
with the fight.
Amabile Stilo of $50 Degraw street,
Brooklyn. arrested after the shooting.
was held without bali in the Tombs
Court yesterday, but the police have not
been able to connect hin. with the mur-
der of Peppe.
He admits that he telephoned to the
place where Peppe was killed twenty
minutes after the sho oting and asked
II Peppe was dead, but insists that he
did so only because he had heard that
he had been killed and wanted to verify
the report. When he was asked who told
him of the shooting he said that he
heard two strangers speak of it while
he was passing them in the street. One
OF them, he said. told the other that he
had just heard it over the telephone.
Detective Sergeant Fiaschetti. who is
IN charge Of the investigation. Is certain
that Stilo was not present when Peppe
was shot, because the man te'ephoned
TO the coffee room in Broome street from
Brooklyn so soon after the shooting that
he could not have witnessed 1t. The
call from Brooklyn has been traced. and
was sent from cigar store near Stflo's
home
Stilo, however, does not deny that he
knew Peppe and that he is interested in
fhe liquor traffic. The key to safe
deposit box at the banking establish
Inent of Joseph Sessa. at 131 Union
street. Brooklyn, was in his pocket
when he was arrested. When searched
yesterday the box contained permits for
the withdrawal Of five barrels Of liquor
from a warehouse in West street. The
permits authorized Stilo to take the
whiskey out on March q, % and %.
ceived the liquor. and the records OF the
warehouse are being looked up.
When Stilo was arraigned in court
he was held on an affidavit which Sc.
forth that there was reason to believe
he had acted In concert with others to
procure the death of Peppe. Magistrate
McAndrews held him until October Is,
when he will be rearraigned
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
SIR HARRY SMOKES
PIPE IN BALLROOM
But 1t Wasn't Dancing Affair,
Just a Gathering of Clans;
Message From Upton.

Only one man. to Oscars knowledge.
the Waldorf and that is Sir Harry
Lauder. WHO puffed cheerily on an
enormous bfiar through most of the din
ner given there in his honor last night
by the New York Caledonian Club and
other Scottish and British societies. 1t
was guild Scots evenin' and more than
one OF the speeches was in strong Scotch,
but the toasts were not.
Few men can turn to the toastmaster
at a quarter past eleven and then TO
their fellow diners and keep them en-
chanted for the better part OF an hour
but that is just what Sir Harry did last
night. Just before the guest of honor
was to speak Col. Walter Scott asked
Duncan Machines, and the city's chief
accountant produced huge scrapbook
of laudatory kilograms and letters which
he threatened to read in their entirety.
He did read some of them. and al
though they came from such folk as
Viscount Bryce and Sir Thomas Upton.
and nobody knows how many Daughters
of Scotia. east and west. 500 hands be-
gan clapping for Sir Harry.
He looks fifteen years older than he
did before the war. but the old lilt is
still there, and he hadn't been on his
feet more than three minutes before he
was singing, and the whole room was
singing with him, TITS singing that will
make you CHEEKY"
Most of 1t was fun, but he had seri-
Gus word too, and that was this: There
must be union of the English speak,
ing peoples--the world cannot go on
without 1t. We have the same ideals.
we're the same flesh and blood-we
maun stand thegither."
Other speakers were the Rev. John
McNeill, Capt. Gloster Armstrong, Brit
ish Consul General: the Rev. John Will
Jams. and Albert Oliver president of the
New York Canadian Club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
TWO IMPORTERS HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Government Claims Loss of
SIS, 900 in Duties.

David Schratter. president, and Ma
thaniel Kramer. vice-president OF the
Hanclaire Trading Company. with
offices at GIL Broadway, were arraigned
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock ON
charge of defrauding the Government
out of $4,000 duty by falsely represent
ing imported merchandise. On COM
plant by Edward r. Norwood. customs
agent, 1t is charged that these two men
and another. now III Germany, en-
tered artificial silk hat braid at one
third of its true value by means of
fraudulent invoices and declarations.
The value of the braid as declared by
the defendants was $4,000, but customs
officers say it was worth $4,000.
After posting the required bond OF
$4,000, Schratter appeared before Fed
eral Judge John c. Knox and obtained
permission to leave the country to-
morrow. He was ordered to return in
time for his hearing. which was set
for December 15. Kramer was held in
s., 800 bail.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
III. J. BROWN INJURED
BY FALL IN SUBWAY
Struck by Train in Sheridan
Square Station.

Henry J. Brown. business manager of
McCuips MdDG-isle since September.
1919. and purchasing agent in Paris fer
the Y. NJ C. A. during the war, fell in
front of northbound train at the
Sheridan Square station of the West
Side subway yesterday morning AMI
suffered injuries which probably will
result in his death. Officers OF the
magazine believe he fell from the plat
form during an attack of vertigo.
Mr.. Brown Is AZ years old and lives at
the Brevoort Hotel. Hs left the hotel
at 7:45 A. NJ. apparently in the best nf
spirits. oliver B. Capen, secretary OF
the publishing company. said Mr.. Brown
vas at hia house the night before and
that he then was in excellent health.
Motorman Michael Donohue was IN
charge OF the train, four cars of whicn
passed over Mr.. Brown. Physicians 1T
st. Vincent's found that Mr.. Brown had
suffered compound fracture of the
skull and left arm. internal injuries md
that four toes of his left foot had bean
amputated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
ADMINISTRATOR HOSTILE
FILM ACTRESS ASSERTS
Miss Rexes Seeks Protection
in Fight for Estate.

Surrogate Cohaian yesterday ad-
journed for week Il hearing on the
application of Miss Edith Stockton
Rexes. motion picture actress. for the
appointment Of a coadministrator with
Townsend Pinkney in the estate of his
brother. Cornelius Pinkney, whose will
neglected his wife, but left legacies
approximating 100000 to Miss Rexes
She wants a coadministrator because
she alleges Mr.. Pinkney Is hostile TO
her interests In the estate Of the lawyer.
At the same time Mr.. Pinkney and
Harry J. Robinson. the deceased Mr..
Pinkney's former law partner, obtained
from the Surrogate orders requiring
Burton King, Horace @. Plimpton.
Gregory Lindner and Herbert Lubn.
movie promoters. to appear before the
court in discovery" proceedings.
The administrator and his counsel as
sert they have learned the lawyer was
heavily interested In the motion picture
business through his interest In Miss
Rexes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
WOMAN DRIVER HELD
IN AUTOMOBILE DEATH
Victim, Also a Woman in Jer.
sey City Accident.

Miss jeanette Goldstein. of 1913 Wilk-
inson avenue. Jersey City. was arrest
cd last night on a charge of man
slaughter after she had run down with
her automobile and fatally injured
Mrs. Mary Golden. so. OF 60 Madison
avenue. Jersey City. Mrs. Golden was
crossing the street and 1t was believed
failed to see Miss Goldstein's car. She
died at Jersey City hospital
An automobile truck crashed into
surface car on Broadway near 176th
street yesterday morning, shaking up
the passengers. and throwing from tie
truck Michael T. Brown, of 344 West
Eleventh street. Brown struck on his
head and died later at Columbus hos
pital. Robert Rolseing of 435 West
Thirteenth street reported to the DO
lice that he was driver Of the truck
lie was held in $4,000 bail in WASH
ington Heights court on a technical
charge of homicide
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HELPED IN SLAYfNC;
SENT TO SING SING
Youth Pleads Guilty to Second
Degree Murder.

Judge Joseph f. Mulqueen in General
Ssssions yesterday sentenced Abraham
kaplan. 49, to from twenty years TO
LIE in Sing Sing. The boy had pleaded
guilty to a charge of murder I'm the
second degree in connection with the
killing of Jacob Mazura last January.
The boy had been indicted with two
others. one of whom Is now In the
death house at Sing Sing and the other
awaiting trial for murder In the first
degree. On account OF Kaplan's youth
assistant District Attorney Mcdonald
recommended that he be permitted -
plead to second degree murder.
Mazura. who was about to return 10
his home in Russia when he was kille J.
had accumulated 5000. which he carried
In belt. He was decoyed by Julius
Rtsenwasscr. who is condemned to die,
tc a room Mt 123 stanton street. There
he was piled with drink and stabbed TO
death by Rosenwasser and his COM
rai.ions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
RENTED BRIDAL FINERY
STOLEN ON WEDDING EVE
Police Hold Trousseau and Full Dress Suit as
Evidence, So Ceremony Is Postponed Two
Prisoners Held in Bail.

appeared in Essex Market Court before
Magistrate Charles L. Simms and
pleaded for the discharge of the pris-
oners.
Judge he said, II wish that these
men could be let go so / can get back
my evening dress suits and my gowns
for the wedding which is postponed.
Even the brides gown is gone. and the
poor lady can't get married without the
gorgeous creation which she rented from
me-"
Magistrate Simms expressed his deep
sympathy but could do nothing. as the
police had charge of the evidence. He
held the prisoners, who said they We're
joseph de Falco of 1T Hester street
and Calvatore Capooianco of 1925 New
Utrecht avenue, Brooklyn, in $1,000 bail
each for further examination.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
PONTOON BRIDGE PLAN
OVER HUDSON GIVEN UP
Lasker's Conditions Impos-
sibie, Say Projectors.

The project of building a pontoon
bridge across the Hudson. the pontoons
to b7 wooden ships, has been aban-
doncd. II met with great opposition.
but according to George A. Post, presi.
dent OF the company which backed the
proposal. this was not the cause of re-
linuuishment. Mr.. Post said that Chair
man Lasker OF the Shipping Board laid
down on September Is conditions which
could not be met. namely. that the COM
sH2y must take up or give up It's option
cn the ships within twenty-four hours
and pay for them Immediately. This.
Mr.. Post said. could not be done, as
= either Congress nor the War Depart
ment had sanctioned the bridge under
taking. and the compony could not buy
ships until 1t wns certain It could make
use of them. The suggested price was
s24o0 ship, and the company was
thinking OF buying fifty ships.
The bridge was 10 have spanned the
rtxer between Yonkers, N. r.. and Al,
pine, NJ j.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

Thieves whose hearts are as callous
as longshoreman's hands broke into
the store from which Barnett Michael
son used to rent formal fall dress eve
ming suits and gorgeous gowns for
ladies early yesterday and put stop
to a wedding that was to have been
the biggest affair the East Side. has
seen In years. The thieves not only
stole the elegant full dress evening suit
that the bridegroom was to have worn
but they actually carried away the gown
that Michaelson had rented to the bride,
a creation guaranteed TO dazzle the eyes
and confound the senses.
The police arrested two men and re-
covered the evening suits and the gowns
from a hallway in Grand street, but
law compelled them to hold the prop
erty as evidence, although Michaelson
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
COMMERCIAL PLANES
TO COMPETE TOMORROW
Record Gathering Will Take
Place at Curtiss Field.

The largest gathering OF commercial
planes ever held in this country will
take place tomorrow afternoon at Cur
tiss Field. Mineola, when "ships" of q
dozen manufacturers assemble to take
part in the fall flying festival of the
Aero Club of America.
One of the features of the day will
be contest in which the rival manu-
facturers will endeavor to outdo one
another in proving in actual flying the
particular advantages of their ma
chimes. One plane. it is said, will make
round trip to Buffalo. another will
fly In from Wichita, Kan. a third Will
maintain hourly service to Philadelphia.
another will land in narrow space.
Caleb S. Bragg. chairman of the con-
test committee of the Aero Club, ar
ranged this contest.
Planes taking part include the Sperry.
Avro, Larsen, Ansaldo S. v. A.. Curtiss,
Folsker, Air Mail. Burnelli. Farman.
Looming. Laird. and Baco. The Wright
Aeronautical Company will exhibit new
airplane motors.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
IS CHINESE FOUND
HIDDEN ON FREIGHTER
One Dying StoUaUay ThroWn
Overheard, Others Say.

While searching yesterday for drugs
aboard the British freighter Helenus, in
yesterday from Far Eastern ports by
way of Boston. Customs Inspector AL
bert ID. Hobenson uncovered fifteen
Chinese hiding in ballast tanks and
other places below decks. Several were
seriously i'll Of beri-beri. There were
originally sixteen, but one was thrown
overheard after leaving Boston. Ac-
cording to some of the Chinese. he was
dead, but others said he was just
dying.
The stowaways. all suffering from
hunger. were taken to Ellis Island.
Pong Vow. the ships Chinese boss, was
detained by the customs officials.
The. harbor police were asked to
make a search for the body in the
neighborhood of this port.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HALsEY GETS ID. 3. G.

Charles W. Halsey. vlce-president and
treasurer OF Rogers Peet Company. twice
decorated by the French Government,
has been awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross by the War Department IN
recognition Of his services as deputy OF
the chief auartermaster In the fourth
section OF the General Staff at General
Headquarters In Drancs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
GIRL FIGHTS FLAMES;
SISTER SAVES BABIES
B. r. T. Inspectors Children
Show Their Courage.

When fire started yesterday in Adam
Fishers rooms at 942 Herlsimer street
his daughter Clara. IL. fought the
flames with water. Elsie. 10. picked
up her sister. Gilmore. 16 months DID,
took Geraldine, also younger. by the
hand. motioned Edna to follow and
marched to safety.
Firemen and members of the s. r. T.
staff made short work of the blaze.
The fire started during the absence of
Mrs. Fisher, who had been to nearby
store. Fisher Is an inspector for the
B. r. r.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
John Wunnnaaker

Exclusive Distributor in the United States of
the world famous SILVER KING, RADIO,
MYSTERY, RED FLASH, TAPLOW and DIANA
Golf Balls
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

An invitation to all lovers of
Music Mantels from
old manor houses abroad
Little turn-top tables
A mighty meaty box for men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30
Much Cheaper Now.

'These letters, your honor" said
the lawyer for the fair plaintiff,
defendant. You will observe that
they are filed with passionate terms
III endearment and signed Your Sugar
Lump"
your honor" interrupted the de-
fendant, 'please bear in mind that the
young woman asks 100000 for being
deprived of her Sugar Lump and l
would like to call your attention to
the fact that sugar has gone down.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30
Heard II Before.

In an attempt to be jocular at lit
tie gathering l related ii good joke l
had heard somewhere, turning it into
a personal experience to make it more
attractive. | did not recall just at
the time where / had heard it until
young man asked me If l had seen a
certain show in town, to which | re-
piled l had.
That's where l heard that same
joke" he replied.
1t was then that | remembered
where l had heard it. and you can
wager my complexion looked pretty
dark for few Exchange.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-30

Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of IL, and in bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid.