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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
Thrice-a.Week Edition
New YORK MORLI
Ie22 AND 1928
Practically a Daily at the Price of q
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at
so low a price.

The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes
in the life of the United States deep
ly interesting to every citizen. The
Thric-a- Week World which is the lat
est example of tabloid journalism in
America will give you all the news Of
informed as a daily at five or six
times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for a long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest and
it. 1t will keep you as thoroughly in
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that
happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
s1.00 per year, and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the NEWS and CITI-
ZEN together for one year for $2.S5
in the state and 1895 out of the state.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500 in the state
and $3.50 out Of the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06

fine looking youth, very polite, and
wish we might have talked with him
Some of the other guards were not
SO NICE looking, and quite a lot were
Chinese or Mongolians of some sort
much more Mongolian in appearance
than Tartars.
Finally there was a sudden commo-
ton. Lights began to appear in the
Cheka (police) building, which is up
the street from where we were, and
the Cheka motor cars, which are
equipped with awe-inspiring whistles
instead of horns or klaxons, began to
scurry around with their cut-outs
open. Then they all assembled
motors and cavalry, in front of the
hall and presently there came a car
containing hard looking individuals
the plain clothes type then the huge
Black Maria, like a moving van, but
black and without even an air-hole;
then motor cars with troops in them,
same standing up to overawe the
populace; more motor cars, all going
hell-bent and finally the mounted
forces Gathering up the street at a
gallop. The infantry were then
gathered up and marched off and the
populace, including Mangan and me,
an assortment of beggars and in
fellows and girls melted
away"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY EXPOSE
TION

Essex Center will become the
amusement center of the Champlain
valley on Sept. IL, 10, ID and Is
when the first annual fair of the
Champlain Valley Exposition, success
sor to the Chittenden County Fair,
will be staged there. For weeks the
directors have been expanding a
great deal of energy and thought in
order to make this fair the best that
has ever been held at Essex Center.
And everybody who has ever attend
ed fair at Essex Center knows that
that means great deal.
The entries indicate that the cat
tie and other stock exhibits will be
among the best ever shown in this
section.
The Boys and Girls Department
promises to be big feature this
year, with larger exhibits and more
exhibitors than ever before and a
considerable increase in the amount
of prizes.
Something of interest to every
member of the family will be found
at the fair at Essex Center. The
Chittenden County Farm Bureau is
planning a special exhibit which will
be of particular interest to farmers
and those interested in farming.
The people of the city and towns will
find plenty to interest them in the
races, the sports and the clean,
unique and interesting midway at
fractions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
ART QUESTIONABLE Fl
CLOTHING SELECTION

The students in clothing classes al
New York State College for teacher.
have arranged the following list Of
questions which they feel their high
school students should i be able to
answer.
This is good QUESTIONABLE for us
to use in summarizing the work OF
our clothing project meetings. If
every woman would consider these
points when selecting or designing
garments, there would be fewer gar
ments that are unsatisfactory or that
we do not like.
1 Color.
(a) Is this color becoming :?
Why?
(b) Is the color combination good ?
Why?
(c) Is it good color for this sea-
son? So ...f.........,,.l
2 Texture - ''...
(a) Is the combination of textures
good?
(b) Is it good material for this
season?
8 Line.
(a) What kind of lines are worked
up in the dress?
(b) If there is more than one type
of line, do they go well together?
(c) Is the type of lines in the
dress suited to your figure?
Proportion
1 Linen.
(a) Is this dress in good proper
ton as to line? Why?
(b) Is it in good proportion to the
figure?
(c) Is the waist in correct proper
ton to the skirt?
Balance
1 Color.
(a) Has this dress balance in re-
gard to color?
% Quantity of color.
(2) Distribution of color
q Line.
(a) Has this dress balance as re-
CARDS line?
% Actual balance.
(2) Suggestive balance.
Unity
1 Have you the proper accessories
to go with such a dress?
(a) Shoes and stockings.
(b) Gloves.
(c) Hats and coat, etc.
2 Is the dress suitable for what you
wish it?
8 Is such dress practical?
(a) Is it fad?
(b) Is it worth the money!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Vermont State Fair at White River
Junction Next Week Promises
Large Crowds.

Vermont State Fair at White River
Junction Next Week Promises
Large Crowds.
All roads lead to White River
Junction next week to and including
Friday, when the Vermont State
Fair is held there.
The promise is made that the fair
will be the best that has yet taken
place and the public is assured a
program that will delight in every
feature. Official programs giving
complete details may be had.
The following judges have been
engaged for the several exhibition
departments:
Horses: Frank H. circuit, Nor
gans; L. d. Herrick, other horses;
|. d. Fogg, drawing competition.
Cattle: J. E. Dodge, Jerseys;
H. X. Jarvis, Devon and Holsteins;
H. Barton, Aberdeen Angus, Milking
Short Horns, Beef Short Horns,
Herefords; J. G. Watson, Ayrshires;
J. A. Mclean, Guernseys; E. G. Ritz
man, Oxen and Steers.
Sheep: j. A. Mclean.
Swine: ]. E. Dodge.
Poultry: d. P. Shove
Floral Hall: Mrs. K. R. B. Flint.
Horticulture and Fruit: M. B.
Cummings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
Thursday viii be Governors Day.

IHuIsudy VIII DC dOVtTHOTs Day,
Children's Day will be Tuesday,
the opening day, with no charge made
to the youngsters when accompanied
by parent or guardian.
The big trotting schedule begins
on the afternoon Of the opening day,
with two events, 2:24 trot for $500
and 2:25 pace for $500, to be fol-
lowed each succeeding day with
full schedule.
Special trains and reduced rates
will apply to both the Central YER
mont and the Boston & Maine rail-
roads. On the Central special train
will be run on Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 10 and IA, the round
trip from all stations from st. Adams
to Mortified being $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Of what use is a pipe dream with
out light?
Our sins find us out, but they don't
always squeal.
There is no fool quite so foolish
as the fool who thinks he is a wise
one.
Some people go crooked because
they think that right is on the wrong
side.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Noon-Professi offerings h. creased as the morning progressed with the result that the early losses of active issues were materially extended. Consolidated Gas dropped 4la points, studebaker 8, Republic 2A, stan dard Oils of Calf. and N. J. Baldwin and Famous Players 2h each and American sumatra Tobacco, American Car and American Express each. Marking up Of x. Y. Central 10 lol caused slight rebound but the higher levels produced fresh offering and prices again tended downward. Inability to attract an outside follow ing and the further depreciation of foreign exchange and bond prices dis couraged any concerted efforts to support the list.
 The new government 4h's dropped to 99.SO.
 Wall Street. 130 ?. m.-Hasty un- loading of stocks bought for the long account continued and the supply pressing on the market was largely augmented by extensive short selling. further drop in the new govern | ment 4l-4 per cent bonds to 99.3S intensified the feeling of dejection among the bulls. High priced shares suffered the most extensive losses, Mexican Pet. yielding four points and American Car and Kresge 3, while Hide and Leather pfd 3-4, American Radiator and Allis- Chalmers 2k.
 Quotations furnished bv Putnam 2, Ncrppany
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
'BLUENOSE SEEMS TO
 BE CERTAIN ID WIN
Continued from First Page)

nose to find some pockets in the breeze. The American schooner kept up her heavy list to port and seemed to hold better wind all the time. The luffing match did not last long for the Bluenose squared away again for the mark and the breeze had dropped back into the northwest. Still the Ford was close enough to beat three. and kept digging up on the Canadian only to drop back again. The Bluenose picked up a little bet ter breeze. An hour and a half after the start the Bluenose was in the lead by scant 100 yards.
 The Ford caught the Bluenose at the. second mark but could not get between the Bluenose and the buoy. The Ford's crew was slow In shifting the stay sail and the Bluenose gained 20 yards on this account.
 Draws Away Slightly
 The Bluenose was leading by 200 drawing away slightly The wind had Increased to ten knots.
 At 1:40 the Bluenose was 200 yards ahead of the Ford but the latter was trifle to windward.
 Ford Loses Topmast. The Ford's fore topmast broke off half way up and the jibtop sail flut- tered into the water alongside. The | Bluenose was nearly half mile ahead at the time and seemed to have the race well in hand. The disable ment of the Ford apparently settled | the race.
 The wind was blowing about 15 miles an hour and the boats had GOV cred about three miles of the fourth leg when the Ford's top mast went by the board. She kept right on un- der bare poles. The Bluenose con- tinued holding the port tack well off shore and increasing her lead every minute. The men sent Into the fore top of the Ford were evidently trying to set up some kind of jackstay to steady the wavering of the foremast but the effort was in vain.
 At 1850 the Bluenose had the race well in hand, taking in her staysail She had taken in her foretop few minutes before. Captain Walters let the Bluenose run along easily. making no effort to pinch her as the Ford was dropping astern rapidly.
 At o'clock the Ford was nearly a mile astern but seemed to be pick ing up The breeze had increased to 20 knots. The Ford was far astern however, that it seemed she had little chance of winning
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
Y. ", C. A. NOTES
Harriet Pierce of Plainville, Will Tell of Her Travels in the Orient-Girls To Have Party Tonight

Miss Harriet Pierce of Painville will speak at the Y. w. c. A. next Sunday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock on her recent trip to the Orient. Miss Pierce accompanied number of tourists who travelled under the au- spices of the national board of New York and because of this was enabled to visit many Y. w. c. A. centers in the Far East.
 The local association has for the past two years contributed towards the work in Japan and is therefore especially interested in hearing about that country. Tea will be served by the religious education committee fol- lowing the talk.
 The Hi-Amo and Peptimist Girl Re- serve clubs will hold a Halloween supper and initiation party this eve ming in the gymnasium. The older mem bers of both societies will dress as old people and the younger mem bers have been asked to dress aa babies.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
MOST DIFFICULT PROBLEM
President Harding So Characterizes Transportation Problem Among Nations of World.

Washington. Oct. 26.-President Harding in a message of greeting to the second national conference on ed ucation for highway engineering and highway transport which convened here today, declared the problem of transportation one of the most diff cult faced by the nations of the world
 "The whole program of transpor- tation in all it's phases it must be regarded as that of single problem presenting a great many aspects-is among the most pressing and difficult that the entire world is facing at present." the presidents message said "The transport facilities of the whole world whether by rail or by water, or whether represented by the great net work of public highways, have been confronted with a most difficult sit- nation for number of years"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
Marriage License Bureau
 Experiences a Busy Day

sToday was one of the busiest Tn
 months in the issuance Of marriage licensns at the town clerk S office. The following couples took licenses to wed. Anthony ]. Norbutas of Newark, N. J., and Miss Anna Ralniu,e .of ol
 Hurjburt street. Felix Stefneck Of l4o Winter street and Hadwig koloWsky of the same address; John Herbal Of 200 Beaver street and Mary Crde or 61 North street; Martin Albrecht of o3 Arch street and Miss Lena N. Beuchell of no Chapman street: John .Ioseph Martin of 33 Court street, and
 Miss Anna Dorothy Nebauer o1 llS Whiting street; Henry Chester Davis, of "A West Main street and Mrs. Anna Van Coughnet a widow, Of Burnslde'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
City Items
Hats, Violet Millinery, s4 w. Main

Hats, Violet Millinery, s4 W, Main. -advt.
 The Bishop Tierney assembly of the 4th degree will hold a monthly meet ing at tho old K of c. rooms on Main street at s D. m.
 Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse -Lelands.-adW,
 Mrs. F. A. Litke Of 247 Fairview w street, Is spending two weeks at Mel rose. Mass.
 Mard Gras Night. Tabs' Fair advt.
 Mrs. Robert Corr of Winter street is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Lawton of Brooklyn. N, Y. Radio sets and supplies at Morans ---advr.
 The New Britain Mercantile bureau will meet tomorrow morning at 1C o'clock While nothing has been said in the call, 1t is expected the Armis- tice Day celebration will be discussed
 Mardi Gras Night. Tabs Fair advt.
 Hosiery company, will hold Hallow- cen social in the recreation rooms of the factory tomorrow evening. The affair is for the employees of the plant and their invited guests. An enter tainment will be held after which dancing and games will be enjoyed The Alpha String orchestra will fur. nish music Stoutenburg vs. Alderman. pocke billiard match tonight at Rogers Rec reation building.-advt.
 A. D. Clifford has taken 8 permit for a $6,0O0 dwelling on Kensingtor avenue.
 Mrs. Klein begins her classes ir painting November 1.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
TO PAY II. S. S1oa.nn0

London, Oct. 26 (By Associated Press) The Peruvian government has been directed to pay s125,OO0 to the United States by the information al arbitration commission which has been sitting here to settle q long standing dispute over guano deposits, The money will be paid to the United states on behalf of the heirs and as- signs of John Celestin Landreau.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
FOREIGNERS MUST REGISTER
Turkish Nationalist Government Re- fuses Them Privilege of Appeal to Own Governments.

Smyrna, Oct. 26 (By Associated Press) 1.-The Turkish nationalist au- thorities have announced that all foreigners desiring to remain in Ana tolia must register immediately with the authorities. The qualifications of every applicant will be rigid1y ex- amined by the police, and the appli- cant must agree to submit to the Turkish law in every respect waiving all rights to appeal to the protection of his own government
 No persons who formerly were Ottoman subjects and adopted another nationality will be accepted as bona fide foreigners as under the national ist law they are still Ottoman sub iects.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
ROTAR|ANS HEAR OF
 THE AMERICAN BOND
Dr. Robert Carson Delivers Inter
 eSting Address at Luncheon

The American Bond, why it was or ganized, what 1t means and the pur- pose of the society was explained by Dr. Robert B. Carson in an address before the members of the New Brit ain Rotary club at luncheon held this noon at 12;l5 o'clock at the Elks' club on Washington street.
 The speaker asserted that the or ganization was formed on the re- quest of several government officials in an effort to make the United States better country to live in. The so- ciety has threefold purpose, Dr. Carson asserted first. to help the for eigner when he first arrives in this country; second, to get back of the authorities and enforce the laws and third, to stem the tide of bolshevism in America.
 Mir Carson also explained that the people leave foreign lands to get away from the conditions in those coun- tries, are brought here for labor pur- poses or come to America to become citizens and share the freedom and liberty Americans are accustomed to.
 New Committee Appointed
 President Leon Sprague announced that Lambert Lord, Roy Sharpe and Edward Bennett had been appointed to serve on the entertainment com mittee for the months of November and December.
 Plan Work for Year
 Ernest w. Pelton, chairman of the steering committee reported that a great deal of consideration had been given to various projects which the Rotary club might take up during the coming year and which would prove beneficial to the community. @
 The committee recommended that the club should urge civic enthusiasm, should get in back of publicity work for all local organizations of which the clubs approve such as charities, welfare societies and civic movements. The club should also sponser special projects such as lectures to be given by Dr. c. E. Barker on Wednesday of next week and that survey of the crippled children in the scity should be made and help offered that would re- lieve any suffering.
 Newington Home
 Johnstone Vance suggested that the Rotary club get behind movement which would provide at least a monthly entertainment program for the Newington Home for crippled children or some other worthy or ganization. President Leon Sprague announced that he would appoint committees to take care of the work mentioned above and to consider MT Nance's suggestion.
 No Float in Parade.
 Stephen Robb, chairman of the Armistice Day committee reported that the committee members felt that the Rotary club as an organization should not take part in the Armistice Day parade as many individual mem bers belonged to other societies which would participate. It was, also felt that cost of entering float in the parade would be too great.
 Wednesday Next Week.
 The meeting of next week will be held on Wednesday noon instead ot Thursday at the Elks club. Dr. c. E. Barker will be the speaker Dr. Bark CT will deliver other addresses in New Britain on the same day.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
SLAYER IS SEEN,
 WOMAN DECLARES
(Continued ~rom First PsAe.i

and went into the fields in general direction of the crabapple tree.
 Mrs. Gibson said that nstinctlVely she followed the man and woman who crossed the field.
 when l turned into the dirt road, v she said. II lost one of my mocca- sins I dismounted to get it. When I had put it on and climbed pack upon my mules back the couple naa disappeared.
 Tells of Murder.
 "A few moments later l heard Ioud voices in the direction oi the crao- appIe tree l saw man and a "oh'- an each with f1ashlight ]hey threW the beams on another man and Wom- mn. Then out of the darkness heard more loud talking as II all were ouarreling. Then l heard a shot' II heard womans voice screah in horror" ,,o Mrs. Gibson said the woman who screamed uttered a name ana shout- ed:
 "P}ease. please." M
 And then. said Mrs. Gibson, Il put my heels into my Jennie mule ana we went on home"
 All Principals Called. Judge Mott. the new speciai s'a.e ,rosecutor. came to New Brunswick today and summoned every prMclpal in the case to the court house so that he might personally hear their stories.
 Mrs. Hall, the widow of the rector who for six weeks has led q secluded hp K ton whose wife was killed; Charlotte Mills, girl who boasts she is nap ner":Louise Geist and Barbara iough, maids in the Hall home; Henry ana William Stevens, brothers Of Mrs' Hall: and Mrs Gibson, all Will pc questioned. as well as Ralph w. M. Gorsline, vestryman. and Mrs. Ad- djson T. Clark. who admits she IS the "Minnie" referred to in letters from Mrs. Mil to Hall found near the dead bodies.
 Fixes Time of Murder.
 Mrs. Gibson fixed the time of the shooting at 30'p. m. She sald thc bus from New Brunswick to Millston passed her door about 9:11 and that she started out to follow the corn thieves just after the bus went by.
 Her story fits in with that ot MT and Mrs. Norman Tingle. who live on L,sston avenue, not far from De Brus- sys lane. Mrs Tingle has declared that on the night of the shooting She called her husbands attention to a falling star He looked at his watch at that time, Mrs. Tingle said. and 1t was s:3o few minutes later both report they heard shots in the dlrec- ton of the Phillips farm.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
PROBE COAL QUESTION
L. $. Commission Sends Queries To
 Those Concerned Asking Causes of
 Industrial Unrest.

Washington. Oct. 26.-As a begin ming of its work of Investigating the coal industry the L. S. coal commis- sion it was announced today has ad- dressed two queries to representatives of the parties most immediately in- terested in it's operation and has ask ed for answers in writing.
 What, in your judgment are the elements that have caused and are causing the acknowledged demoraliza- ton in the coal industry and which are working hardship alike upon the parties engaged in the production of coal and the consuming public?" the first query says. The second asks for "the practical remedies which in your judgment would eliminate any or all of the elements that you feel are re- sponsibie for the condition
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
FORD ON VACATION

Springfield, Mass, Oct 26.-Henry Ford of Detroit. accompanied by Mrs. Ford and his New York manager, Gordon Plaintiff and Mrs. Plaintiff, who arrived here last night, left today by automobile on continuance. of what Mr. Ford asserted was vaca : ton trip which will take them into Vermont New Hampshire and eastern Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Bishop Brewster, Of Episcopal Church, Consecrateh to Bishopric D Years Ago

New Haven, Oct 26-Observance Of the 25th anniversary of the consecra- .ion of the Right Rev. C. B. Brewster to the bishopric of the diocese of Con necticut was begun this afternoon with the opening of a conference Tn Trinity church on the three year pro- gram recommended by the general convention.
 Tonight there will be a dinner at which the speakers will be Burton Mansfield Bishop Brewster and Presi- dent Emeritus A. T. Hadley of Yale. The anniversary sermon tomorrow morning will he by Bishop E. 5. Lines of the Newark diocese.