davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
SHERIFF SALE

SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Ais. Lev. Fac, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale on the
premises Of the defendant. Stanley Kra-
jewski, also known as Eleventh Ward
Ice & Coal Company. No. 301 Fifth ave.
(Fifth ave. and Coleman streets), in the
city Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
Delaware, Wednesday, June "a, 1922, at
10 O'Clock a. m. Qocal time), the fol-
lowing described personal property: All
that certain ice plant, formely located
In the city OF Camden, y. j., together
with the boilers and power plant. sold
to the said party OF the first part by
the said party of the second part. and
by the said party OF first part removed
from the city of Camden, aforesaid, to
the said city Of Wilmington, and erected
upon the real estate owned by the said
party Of the first part ct al, and situate
in the said city of Wilmington at Fifth
avenue and Coleman street. said goods
and chattels now remaining and con-
tinuing in the possession OF the said
party Of the first part at said city of
Wilmington, in Wilmington Hundred,
in the county Of New Castle and State
of Delaware.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Stanley Krajewski. And to
be sold by
JOSEPH II. GOULD. Sheriff
Sheriff's office, Wilmington, Del. May
23 1922. Maya -26- 29- -30-3l.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
LEAGUE ENACrs PAGEANT.

''The League Looking Glass-the
Story the Emblem Tells" was pre-
sented last evening in Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church. by the mem
bers OF the Epworth League. Fol-
lowing the pageant officers were
elected and a candle light installa-
ton held. Mrs. ]. France Anderson.
presided.
officers elected were as follows:
George Sampson. president;
Clifton Jones. secretary; viii
liam Broadbury. assistant sec
retary; Mrs. william Bradbury,
treasurer; Miss Ruth Ben
nett, first vice-president; Miss
Alice Roop. second vice-president;
Mrs. James A. Hendrixson. third
vice-president: Mrs. Victor Bailey,
fourth vice-president, and Mrs. Jes-
sic Willis. superintendent of Junior
department.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
No. N Wins School League
Meet Third Consecutive Year

School No. "a captured the an
nual track and field meet of the
Grammar School Athletic League
for the third consecutive year at
Pennsy Field on Saturday. The stu
dents from the banks of the Bran
dywine ran up a total of 105 points,
which was 81 better than their near
est contender, No. /, which finished
second, with II. No 2S and 4 were
third and fourth. respectively. with
46 and Al points.
1t was a gala day for grammar
school children. and the great dis
play of spirit which has marked all
previous meets was again the lead
ing feature. More than 1000 boys
and girls were present, and large
number competed. Summarizes:
Boys EventS-S5-Pound Glass
50-Yard Dash-Won by Lawrence.
No. "a; Dehan. No. 2s; Adams. No.
"a. Time, 6.2 seconds.
Running High Jump - Won by
Mason, No. 4; Elliott, No. 4; Hanna,
No. 1. Distance, 3 feet 10 inches.
Running Broad Jump - Won by
No. "a. 14.3h; Mason.
No. 4. 1891; MeGinnis. No. l,
1857.
95-Pound Glass
50-Yard Dash-Won by Sassona,
No. /; Wise, No. l; Sister. No. "a.
Time. 60 seconds.
Running High Jump - Won by
Winters, No. "a; Massey, No. /; Par
ry. No. /. Distance. 4 feet inch.
Running Broad Jump - Won by
Stackhouse, No. 1. 13.111a; Ziokow-
ski. No. l, 1877 ihiFinnan. No. 2S.
1877.
f10-POund Glass
50-Yard Dash-won by Newberry.
No. "a: Jaffe. No. 4; Ellis. No. 2s.
Time, 6 seconds.
100-Yard Dash-Won by Jaffe, No.
4; Wood, No. "a; Newberry, No "a.
Time. 12.1 seconds.
Running High Jump Won by
Jackson, No. /; Maston, No. "a; Gil
bert, No. 4. Distance. 4 eet 3 inches.
Running Broad Jump - Won by
keenan,, No. 2s. is feet Az inches;
Allen, No. /, 10 feet incnes: Jack
son. No. 1. IA feet IL u inches.
Unlimited Glass
50-Yard Dash - Won by Wahls,
No. "a; Baker. No. /; Walker, No.
1s. Time, SO seconds.
1OO-Yard Dash - Won by Wahls.
No.. "a; Walker. No. 90; Baker, No. !
|. Time. ia seconds.
Running High Jump - Won by
Lully. No. 4. 4 feet 10 inches; E.
3rinton, No. "a. feet inches;
iarczmarczyk, No. l. 4 feet s inches. /
Running Broad Jump - Won by .
<arczmarczyk, No. 1. is feet IL
inches; Lully. No. 4. is feet 5
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Public Sale
Monday, June 18th, 1922
At IN A ~

BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF
CHANCERY, DATED MAY 26TH, 1922
KIAMENSI BEVERAGE COMPANY'S
PROPERTY-REAL AND Personal
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE.
10 A. NJ, JUNE 18TH, ON THE
The water of this celebrated spring
has been used by thousands In many
States for many years. Wilmington
and Kennett trolley passes this office
The complete property will be Of
fered as whole, also divided into
real estate, buildings. B. s. o. Railroad
and Wilmington Traction Company's
sidings, a full line of automatic wash
ing, bottling and crowning machinery,
radio equipment, refrigerating plant,
carbonating machines, filter presses,
pumps, motors, air compressor. steam
power plant. thousands of bottles.
crowns and covers. wood working, box
making machinery and hundreds of
boxes and cases. A very large amount
tables, desks, arm and revolving
chairs, steel safes, filing cabinets. ad-
dressograph, adding machine, type
writer's and other first-class and up-to-
Arrow truck. in fair condition. as well
as adding machine and typwriters, can
be seen in Wilmington.
Everything subject TO inspection be-
fore sale. Terms not less than one
third when bid is accepted. paid by
certified check or cash. Balance upon
confirmation Of sale by the court for all
personal property, but the court may
extend time Of balance for real estate
at its discretion.
For further information. address the
receiver, care Of Remington Machine Co.
KIAMENSI BEVERAGE COMPANY,
]. ]. sATTERTHwAIT,
may29- -june5-12. Receiver.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

| inches; V. Denofrio. No. 4. Is feet
inches.
s-lb. Shot Put-Won by Orth, No.
"a. 32 feet inches; Bishop, No. /,
32 feet inches; Lully. No. 4, 81
feet 1-2 inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Thomas No.
"a. feet: Jackson. No. l, Z feet 6
inches; Allen, No. 1. feet 3 inches.
Two-fifths Mile Run - Won by
Palmer. No. "a; Baker. No. /; Jaffe,
No. 4. Time. 1853 45 seconds.
Relay Race - Won by No. 2S
School team, composed OF Carey.
Shelladay. Caufman and Walker; No.
"a, second; No. third; No. 4 fourth.
GIRLS EVENTS
S5-POund Glass
25-Yard Dash-Won by Miss Ma
ginnis. No. "a; Miss Law. No. 2s;
Miss Lane, No. /. Time. seconds.
Baseball Throw - Won by Miss
Farren. No. 4, 119 feet; Miss Deats.
No. l, 11S feet 10 inches; Miss
Hines. No. "a, 81 feet inches.
95-Pound Glass
25-Yard Dash - Won by Miss
Thompson. No. 2s; Miss Kloberg.
No. "a; Miss Quinn, No. l. Time, 5
seconds.
Baseball Throw - Won by Miss
Evans. No. 2s. 166 feet 9 inches;
Miss Allen. No. /. lat feet; Miss
Drew, No. 2s. 124 feet 1 inch.
1tO-Pound Class
25-Yard Dash - Won by Miss
Quill. No. "a; Miss Loveless. No. "a;
Miss spitz. No. l. Time. "a seconds.
5O-Yard Dash Won by Miss
Spitz.. No. 1; Miss Loveless. No. "a;
Miss Miller. No. 2s. Time. IL sec
onds.
Baseball Throw T Won by Miss
Forest, No. 2S. 12s feet; Miss Mid
dleton. No. "a. 126 feet inches:
Miss Hughes. No. l, 10s feet
inches.
Unlimited Glass
25-Yard Dash - Won by Miss
Craig, No. "a: Miss Weaver, No. 2S;
Miss Powell. No. 2s. Time. 4.S sec
oDds.
5O-Yard Dash-won by Miss Hal
ter, No. "a; Miss Craig. No. "a Miss
Lane. No. l. Time, 10 seconds.
Baseball Throw Won by Miss
Samworth. No, "a. 143 feet 6 inches:
Miss Paine. No. 4. 1913 feet inches:
Miss Caufman. No. "a. 11S feet 4 [
inches.
Bernard Lully starred for No. /
School In the running high jump. He
proved the best jumper in the school.
1t was William Walker who won
the cup for No. 2S School.
Robert =. Wade. coach OF No.
and Frank Pierson. coach of No. 2S.
we're congratulated on the fine show
ng of their boys.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
SENATOR BALL
FAVORSDUPONT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
well attended. members Of the com
mittee being present from nearly
every election district in the county
and every ward in this city.
The address of Senator Ball fol-
lowed the presentation OF the lists OF
county registration officers. which
will be forwarded to Governor Dem
ney, from which he will appoint
rural registrars.
Senator Ball said he felt that the
people generally throughout the
country did not appreciate the work
that such committees as the county
committee are called on to perform.
by many" he said. 1--WE hear the
term politician applied to the mem
bers, but I want 70 say that this
term in my opinion is complimentary
when II means. as II does in your
case the giving of time and thought
to give the people a good govern
ment for their nation and state
THE country demands this
thought on the part of its leaders
and the task requires your best ef-
forts.
THE Republican party. I believe"
he continued, "is the one party that
can put into effect those principles
that will enable this nation to lead
the world"
Senator Ball referred TO a fac
tional dlscord in the ranks of the
Democratic party, saying: 81 want to
say now that the Republican party
is a party of harmony and there
should be no contests at this time
for delegates 10 the State conven-
ton. The government Is the larg-
est business in the world and It re-
1uires big men TO administer its af-
fairs al washington, and when Della |
ware has such a man as Senator du-
oont. who is willing to make sacri-
ices in order 10 serve his state,
here should be no contests.
"You should see that only those
ire elected to represent you at that
who will vote for Sena-
or DUPONT.
senator Ball said the committee
nen should see that good men are
AIMED for other positions on the
lcket. too. Fill the ticket with
ood men, tried and true and sue
ess will crown your efforts" ne
dded.
Senator Bail then revived the
ariff question, saying that the Dem
Gratis we're divided on the question
-hereas the Republicans stood now
$ at all times, for a protective tar
T for the benefit of the American
-orkmen and industries.
The committee elected Herbert
fcDonald, of Elsmere. as commit
,emen from the Seventh election
istrict of the Seventh Representa-
We district to fll a vacancy.
Charles e. Philips and Charles j..
Tallam we're elected members of the
ommittee from the Third ward.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
CHURCHES.
HONOR SOLDIERS
Continued From l~irst Page.)

fContinued From <irst Page.)
GRATED with flowers, including bou-
! ouet OF red peoples grown by Major
/ I,eFevre from seed brought from
France. A large American flag on
a staff also graced the stage.
The exercises began with the sing
Ing of one verse of THE Star-Span-
eled Banner" followed with the in
vocation by the Rev. George Street
of the Baptist Church.
The chorus and audience sang the
hymn, 20, God. Our Help in Ages
Past" The Rev. ]. C. ComislSey read
the Hath Psalm, after which the
chorus sang Crossing the Bar"
The Scripture lesson was read by
the Rev. Benjamin Fish Thompson
followed with prayer by the Rev.
Avery Donovan.
Led by the chorus. the audience
sang The Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public" Following the singing, the
Rev. ]. w. Colona. ID. D.. read Lin
coins Gettysburg address.
Captain Hansen read the names OF
the deceased comrades both Of the
G. A. r. and American Legion who
had dropped from the ranks during
the year. They included the follow
ing:
civil War-Joseph Moore OF
Dover, CO. A, First Delaware Cav
airy. Died August, 1921.
Spanish-American War-The Rev.
D. Grey Hutchison, pastor Dover
Baptist Church. Died May IL, 1922.
Member OF Colorado regiment.
World War-George Hall of Clay
on. killed while at work on train
lear Trenton, N. j., last year.
Corporal Ernest Russell, formerly
Il Dover. died in France, body re-
urned here few weeks back.
Clarence Vinson of Lebanon, kill
ID in action in France. Remains
here.
Walter L. Fox, Dover, died as re-
iult of wounds received in action
October 1918. in France. Body re-
turned and buried here August OF
last year.
After the reading OF the names OF
the deceased veterans, a hymn, The
Supreme Sacrifice" was sung by the
chorus, after which Messrs. Wight
man and Argo who served overseas
carried to the stage a huge floral
emblem presented by the Dover
Floral Company. The two men
stood at attention beside the en-
blem while taps" were sounded /
from behind the wings by Marvel !
Baxter.
The lights were put out during the
taps and on the large screen was
shown picture Of Belleau Woods
cemetery with numerous crosses /
marking the graves of American SOL
diers.
The address OF the evening was
made by the Rev. G. Ashworth Burs-
lem. chaplain of the Walter L. Fox
Post. and pastor of Dover Presby-
terian Church.
THE members OF the G. A. r. met
with the members of the American
Legion at the Legion Headquarters
,r,or TO the service and marched
n the opera House, where seats
we're reserved for them as well as
elatives Of deceased soldiers. Mrs.
FOX and her daughter, Miss Katie
FOX. occupied seats with the MEM
ers of the G.. A. r. and Legion
Tres. Governor Denney also occu-
led a scat with the Legionaires
e being a member OF Walter L. Fox
'ost.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

The top of the stove is the only
portion which needs backing. The
sides, II wiped carefully with a CLOTH
will keep bright
A paste made of oatmeal and wa
ter is excellent TO clean stained
Place paste under nails
Al nd after a few minutes wash Il out.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
NOSE TO MEET BIRD.

The Nose A. C. and the Bird A. @.
will engage in the first game of their
special series of three tonight at
Eighth avenue and Duncan streets.
These two great rivals OF Browntown
have met several times before with
the Nose crew the victors. This sort
of ranked in the breasts OF the Birds
and they proposed the special series
of side bet. The first game was
originally scheduled for tomorrow
night, but 1t was moved ahead on
account of the holiday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
GIRLS IN THIS GAME

The Seventh Ward Girls baseball
team will be the guests OF the Bay
nard Girls at Baynard Field at $50
o'clock tonight. Much rivalry exists
between the fair mines and a large
crowd is expected on hand when
they clash tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

Williamson. CT $500. % o
-
Totals .......... 9 10 27 IL Z
SCORE BY INNINGS
Stanton ......2 0 O0l1O 81
Hockessln ... 0 l 30 20 0-g
Summary; Two-base hits-Rodeck,
Mitchell. Struck out-RodeclS. 10;
Gebhart, 10. Left on bases-Stanton,
Z; Hockessin, 8. Stolen bases-B.
Boulden, 2; H. Roster Quinn, Pyle.
Sacrifice hits-Brown. Sacrifice flies
B. Boulden. Base on balls-Rodeck, l.
Gebhart. 2. Umpire-Barlow
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HOCKESSIN WINS

Hockessin defeated Stanton in
Suburban Church League game Sat-
urday at the Stanton diamond by
the score of 8 to 7. Hockessin prac-
tically sewed matters up with four
runs in the fifth. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

II you are papering your house,
90 not make the mistake OF papering
the ceiling. Whatever you put on
the side walls, the ceiling should be
left plain
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

The Want Ads will sell your old
furniture for you and give you an
opportunity to buy new and antique
furniture at bargains.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn's S Grove, Chester

Schedule in Effect Saturday May 27.
1922. daylight Saving Time.)
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth St.
Wharf and Philadelphia, Pier >. North
above Arch street, at 7.30 900. 1000,
xl1.00 A. NJ, 'l2 o'clock noon, 1.30, 800,
AS, 500. 100, $3.50 and $50 P. NJ.
sRuns on Sundays and holidays only.
xWeek days only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE NOW
IN EFFECT.
Excursion, Philadelphia, week days, soc
One Way, Philadelphia, week days, 30c
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays, 60c
one way, Philadelphia, Sundays. .40c
WILMINGTON -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington a6.30. 645, 7.45,
90. 1000, 11.00 A. NJ. 1900 noon, 100,
100, 800. 400, b5.30. 500. 700. ASSOC,
800. a1O.00. 11.0O. a12.OO P. NJ. and 1910
Leave Penn's Grove 500. a7OO. 500.
90. 1000. 1i.00 A. NJ, - noon. 100.
90, 400, Gals, 500. c6.15, 700, 500,
a9OO, 1000. a11.00. 1900 P M. a12.4O
a~Runs on Sundays and holidays
only; b-5.00 p. NJ on Sundays and
holidays; 900 and 500 M on
Sundays and holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
OTHER SOURCES

Your Finance
A be
poses onr
the A
Of A
Of
Re
B. McMANUs,
F.
C..
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

TO SETTLE ESTATE-No. About
an acre of ground. 5-room house.
stable for two horses, one mile from
Springs, on trolley. Price s1,lOO.
No. 2-1s acres, good land: all clear;
one mile from Springs, on trolley. Price
$500.
KLAIR & HoLLINGswoRTH,
may2S-20-21-29. 303 w. Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Wilmington, Del.
Auction sales every Saturday. at 10
o o'clock. Horses at private sale at all
times: Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
NOTICES.
NOTICES.

orr Ma
BEGINNING ON THE
A D. TEIRTIBrH
BE IT oRDAINED
l.
Of
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

TRANSPORTATION.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
MOVING AND HAULING.

ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE?-Can
Donnelly. Phone 5617 7O4 n. Harri-
son street. may15-m- -w-f-3m.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HOUSE PAINTING.

and YOU save all. James Keenan,,
1904 w. 18th st. Phone 7492-W.
uarq-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

ANY LIGHT HAULING-Househol
furniture moved. Call Hall, $40 Mon
roe St Phone 5276-J. may24-1m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

H. G. Cole of Pittsburg. n. H., passed
the week end in this city.
Milton Bradley spent the weekend
with friends on Burlington.
Miss Dorothea Carter of Glaston
bury, Conn, visited friends in this city
over the week end.
Leslie Laid left yesterday for Han
over. n H.. to resume his studies at
Dartmouth college.
A regular meeting of the Ladies of
Clan Gordon viii be held at 7:l5 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
d. Maple of the Western Union Tel
4 Tel. Co. from Burlington passed the
week end in this city.
= Paul Scampini left last night for
Lansing, Mich, where he viii attend
the REQ automobile dealers convention.
John Conley of Brockton. Mass. left
for Middlebury this morning. after Wis
iting friends in this city over the week
end
Thomas Allen. who has been visiting
AT the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Gilbert on French street, left this city
today.
Miss Doris Gerard and Dorothy
Buchan left this morning for Boston,
where they are enrolled as students at
Boston university.
Mrs. Calvin n Smyth. jr., and young
son, Calvin, left for their home in Phil
adelphia last night. after visiting sew
eral weeks with her mother. Mr. Agnes
Williams.
Miss Doris Eastman Of Wellington
street left to-day for Boston. where
she j. enrolled as a student in the
school Of religious education and social
science at Boston university
Spanish war veterans viii have their
postponed picnic and corn roast to-
morrow Tuesday. All who can meet
at DR. Jackson's between 10 and 1890
and transportation to Grsniteville viii
be waiting.
There was no doubt a. to whether
there was a frost during the cold snap
last evening Despite the slight fog
over the city during the night white /
frost was in evidence On the ground /
this morning and squash vines looked
slightly wilfed all around. Reports
from various sources place the mercury
reading At from 30 70 - degrees above /
the zero mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

For cement and brick work call Leel,
SO Pleasant street, phone 276-6.-adv.
For plumbing and heating. call James
Mcleod, lo2 Orange street. Tel s23-W.
adv.
Joseph Rose and George Bergen Of
Hartford, Conn, are passing a lew days
in the city.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture a speciality. Granite City
Bottling Works. Tel 72sM or 746-W.
adv.
7. II Blanchard and family and Mrs
NJ. F. Emery of Penacook, n. H., were
among motorists who passed the week
end in this city.
W G. Reynolds and family returned
10 the city to-day, after motor trip to
Boston. where Miss Cleora Reynolds
has been enrolled as a student at Sim
mons college.
Nj and Mrs. William Dalton. Joseph
Walsh. Andrew Scott, Robert Scott and
w. J. Douglas, all of Boston. com
prised a motor party passing the week
end In this city. They plan 10 remain
in the vicinity for the Mortified and
Washington fairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
TALK or THE TOWN

w NJ. Moulton of Manchester, n H.
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
j. Duprav and q Flood OF Burling-
ton arrived in the city yesterday to be
employed. =
r. Russell and NJ NJ. Edison Of Nor
risyille arrived in the city yesterday to
be employed.
See the new Oakland sport model at
MORTIFIED fair, sll65 + O. b. H. +. Cut
Ter 4 Son. adv.
Concepsion Icaza arrived in the city
yesterday from New York, having come
here from Spain recently.
Percy Barnes Of this city left yester-
day for Burlington, where he has Sc
cured employment at his trade as a
carpenter.
Mrs. Florence Buzzell, formerly res
ident OF this city. arrived here Satur-
day from Concord for few weeks visit
with friends.
" Billings, J Smith and Walter Shu-
grove of Boston arrived in the city yes
terday to Join the Western Union re
pair gang here.
Elmer Scott OF st. Adams, who has
been passing weeks vacation with
friends and relatives in this city, re-
turned home this morning.
Miss Marjorie Phyllis Smith left this
morning by automobile for Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. where she is enrolled as
student in Skidmore college.
Miss Mamie Nelson returned Sun
day to Philadelphia, after spending the
summer months with her mother. Mrs
Mary A. Nelson, Of Jefferson street
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Miles, who have
been residing at Starr Farm Beach,
near Burlington, during the summer
months, left the city to-day for Bur-
lington to begin the first lap Of the
journey to their winter home near Los
Angeles, Cal.
Primo Domenichelli Of Second street |
returned this morning from a three day
hunting trip in the vicinity OF Mud
pond near Hardwick. Mr. Domenichelli i
had extremely good luck on his trip
and claims to be the first hunter from
this city who can boast of returning
with nine large ducks this early in
the hunting season. So proud is he of
his catch that the ducks have been
hung in the window of the G.. Pasetto
store at SIT North Main street, where
they can be seen by the public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cars washed and polished, $3.50
divers Battery station adv.
Two cows belonging TO Peter Hen
erickson of the east hill were struck by
lightning and killed during Fridays
electrical storm. A third COW has given
no milk since. They were standing I'M
der tree behind the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
TALK or THE TOWN

Misses Eunice Mclaughlin and Eliza
beth Nelson OF this city were visitors
in Rutland yesterday.
Leslie Wylie Of Mount Vernon place
arrived in the city Yesterday for few
days visit at his home here before re-
turning to Connecticut. where he is en-
ployed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
DEPRESSION HITS DETROIT.
As Ford Motor Car Works Shut Down
Indefinitely.

Detroit. Mich, Sept is (By the As
sociated Press An industrial army
Of more than 100000 to-day entered
upon period Of idleness. and the
mammoth Ford Motor company plants
were deserted, except for csretakers.
for the first time in months.
Az many of the idle factory work
ers were seeking new jobs Henry Ford
renewed his efforts TO solve his fuel
problem. His task, he maintained. was
to obtain fuel at what he considered
reasonable price.
Edse1 b. Ford, president of the com
pany. voiced the hope that way out
Of the fuel difficulty might soon be
found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
PROMINENT CANADIAN.
Richard B. Angus of Montreal Died in
o2nd Year.

Montreal. Sept Richard b.
Angus. past president of the Rank OF
Montreal and one Of its directors. died
last night At his country home at SEN
neville. in his 92nd year. He was a
director of the Canadian Pacific rail
way and other large corporations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
Announcing Our Fall Showing
Of the New Styles
In Suits Goats and Dresses

Another season with it's destinations of new
fashions! Greater charm than ever is re-
vealed in this seasons styles-charm that
finds its highest degree in the new models
which we now have the pleasure of presenting
in an opening display
A wide range of styles is offered for
your selection. Trim Tailored Suits of Trico-
tine, Trico Cord and Tweed, and Suits for
semi-dress.