davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Paisley Pattern Popular.

In spite of last seasons use OF
Paisley in hats, scarfs, dress sleeves
and coats, the Paisley design sweeps
through the summer season of this
year in many lines Of merchandise.
Recent word from London says
Americans are paying from seven to
ten pounds for Paisley shawls. The
fortunate bag designers who own the
shawls are cutting them very carefully.
Paisley handbags with cut steel beads
appear in the windows on Fifth avenue
daily. Other bag designs are being
heavy silks pdrinted in Paisley design
American manufacturers of piece goods
have chosen to use the Oriental design
on chiffon, pongee, crepe de Chine,
georgette, poplin, satin and other
materials. One neckwear house shows
the Paisley pattern printed on a set
of organdie collar and cuffs. Other sets
of white use much embroidery in the
design and colors.
This pattern so familiar to us be-
cause of its frequent reviyals. was not
known in Europe until l79S. when
Napoleon made his expedition in Egypt.
The officers of his army sent home
beautiful Indian shawls worn in
Turkish countries. The reigning Paris
ian beauty adopted the Oriental fash
ion. All Europe admired the costly
and rare design of the shawls and
total output heing 100000 tons in
is how shawls came to be woven in
Paisley. Scotland, from 1900 to 1890
Dry Goods Economist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
WEBSTERTILLE

Stormtight liquid guaranteed
roof paint for roofs of any description.
Sold by Alexander & Co., l6 Depot.
square. adv.
Thirty-two friends and neighbors of
Mrs. IA. w. Sanders gathered at her
home last Monday evening to bid her
farewell before she departs for her new
home. The evening was pleasantly
spent witAga reading by Mrs. Robert
Copen, an Indian dance by Mrs. ID. D.
Smith, and the presentation by Mrs.
Alexander Macdonald OF a beautiful
silk umbrella to Mrs. Sanders in be.
half of the ladies, as token of the
esteem in which the recipient Il held
by all Mrs. Sanders. although very
much surprised, thanked her friends
IN pleasing manner The rest Of the
evening was spent iii dancing. Refresh
ments Of. cake and coffee were served
by Mrs. James Moran, Mrs. N. Amedv
and and Mrs. James Raycraft. The
party broke up at late hour, wishing
Mrs. Sanders good luck in her future
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Quebec in Vermont.

| 1t may be a surprise to some to be
! told, as we were told by the st, Al
bans Messenger, that there are public
schools in Vermont where the French
language is being used in the ordinary
instruction of pupils, at least for a
part of the day. But the information
viii not greatly surprise those who are
familiar with social and racial condi-
tiohs along the border in northern Yer
mont There are communities in that
section which have become, almost
completely French in speech, and in
some of these it is quite necessary in
order to make any progress in the
teaching of the children, to employ
their mother tongue for at least part
OF their instruction. The tendency
is likely to increase rather than to pass
for the "Frenchification" Of neighbor
hoods in Vermont along the Quebec line
is continuing progressively.
At the same time, it must not be AS
sumed that any considerable section
of Vermont is being turned into a
social and linguistic duplication of the
Province of Quebec. The population in
this fringe of territory is indeed be-
coming more and more French, but in
the long run it is marked by the
Americanizing influence more than it
marks the state OF Vermont by a.
Province of Quebec influence. Drifting
farther south, the natives OF this Yer
mont French belt are swept into the
current of American life. Outside of
the village where French people pre-
the use of the French
language does not last beyond the Sec
ond generation This general tend
ency of the Quebec overflow into the
United States is an Americanizing
tendency though in limited neighbor-
hoods II may beSa Frenchifying tend
ency.
At the same time, it is impossible
not to agree with the ST Adams Mes
senger that the state of Vermont owes
to itself the duty of insisting upon the
use of English and English alone, in the
public schools, so far as the medium of
is concerned. English is the
language of our country. 1t il
dangerous to encourage the mainte-
nance as the language of public instruc
ton, of any other tongue. We do not
want to prepare future self deter
mination movement against American
sovereignty in any part of New Eng |
land Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

n Regular meet
- @AA ing Of winnetta
@Ss$ council, No. 10,
d. of r., will be
held in Clan hall Thursday evening
April 20, at 7 o'clock. Balloting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Ia HORSES

Pair black hearse horses, weight
about 2400 IBIS; good ages.
? pr. Black horses, weight about
2200 lbs.
Pr. black horses, weight about 1000
pounds.
One bay horse, weight about 900 lbs
chestnut, weight about $50 TBS. !
chestnut horse, weight@a9O lbs. black
horse, weight about S75 MS. / brown
mare, weight about 1850 lbs. ] bav
mare, weight 300 lbs. All safe and
clever.
six-pillsr Cunningham hearse. cost
when new Sl,505; rubber tire hack,
steel tire hacks, also 4 sets Hobson
steel hobs for hacks; cushion tire top
buggy, nearly new; solid rubber tire
buggy, nearly new; I Glens Falls top
buggy, nearly new open buggy,
Cortland Cart used wagons, | new two
scatter, two-seated surveys, nearly
new express wagon, covered express
wagon, rs in. axle lumber wagon.
dray wagon with shaft and poles, |
three seat sleigh, two seat sleigh, |
box sleigh, two scatter. Q single Cort-
land Cart sleighs. 2 express grocery
sleighs, ? barges, pr. heavy two horse
sleds with brakes buggy and sleigh
poles, ? doz. Ideal seats; IL single har-
nesses, pr surrey harnesses, 4 pr.
hack harnesses, breaking harness, DR..
work harnesses, single express har-
nesses, new Montana robes, used
Montana robes, fur robes, medium
plush robes; prs. black hack blank
cts, 8 new street blankets, IA used
street blankets. quantity new stable
blankets. quantity brooms, shevels,
rakes, chains, brushes, curry combs,
cards, forks and other articles used in
stable. Also l Bell Grain crusher,
electric clipping machine. Office furni.
ture: Desk with cabinet attached,
safe, cash register, Stewart coal stove.
Terms at time of sale. Thursday,
April ~, 1922, at $3.50 o'clock.
CUTLER BROS, Owners.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
SOUTH BARRE

Farm. bureau members: Do moi
make any plans for Wednesday eve
ming, April 10. other than to attend the
farm bureau meeting at South Barre in
grange hall at s p. m. This is one OF
the large farm bureau meetings
planned for every community in Wash
ington county during the year. Con.
siderable time and expense has been
put In 10 make this meeting one
that no farmer or family can afford
to miss. No ADMISSION will be charged
ut this meeting. as it is free to all
members of the fam bureau and their
families. All grange members are cor
daily invited 10 attend Program
starts at Sis sharp.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

Joseph Blakely, servant, by Carpen
ter Brock, Julia Melville by Miss Mil
bred Cameron, and Lucy by. Miss Mar
garet Kanaly. The mandolin selections
preceded the show and were also given
between the acts. A Hawaiian guitar
solo by Philip Dempsey received much
applause.
Walter Bond of the state forestry
department is in Burlington to han
die the shipping Of orders for tree
nursery stock during the moving OF
the state nursery from Centennial field
to the newssite near Fort Ethan Allen
L. A. Kelly and State Fish and Game
Commissioner II p. Sheldon were in
Hardwick yesterday to speak before a
meeting, Mr.. Kelly in the INTERESTS OF
the Associated Industries of Vermont
and Major Sheldon in regard TO the
organization Of sportsmeR. Major
Sheldon was in Waterbury to-day.
Workmen are washing down the east
side Of the New National Life build
ing, beginning at the top.
A shipment of $4,000 lake trout fry
to Lake Dunmore by Warden Chat
fee on April II was reported to the
state fish and game commissioner yes
terday.
II. +. Bradish, statistician for the
history of Vermont's part in the World
war, Is in the city for week.
Z. w Holmes of Bristol was Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
@. A. Stanley Of st. Johnsbury ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Henry b. Shaw, secretary of civil
and military affairs, arrived in the
city this morning.
Rolf Searles of st. Johnsbury was a
visitor in the city to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
! GRANJTEVILLE

Stormtight liquid the guaranteed
roof paint for roofs Of any description.
Sold by Alexander s. Co., l6 Depot
square. adv,
Miss Zita 0'Neil of Montreal left
for her home last evening after spend
the Easter holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Patrick 0'Farrell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

A regular meeting Of
ASl Loyal Green Mountain
S~ lodge will be held at their
hall Thursday evening.
April 20, at 1880 o'clock. Two Of the
district officers viii be present, and
viii work the purple degree Let all
p. G. entitled TO the same be present.
Refreshments win be served. Per order
of n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Notice.

To members Of Maple Leaf camp,
No. 1892, NJ. W. A.: You have received
an invitation from Barre camp, No.
1886, to attend a class adoption April
Fl, and good time is assured you.
b. G.. Jacobs, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
A Version for Matsrialists.

Without doubling for moment the
verify of the original text, there is also
much truthsin Johnny's version Of it,
viz: ~He That humpeth himself shall
be exalted Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Cutters Livery
Stock for Sale

As we are engaged in other business
and have no time to give TO the proper
care Of our livery business, have dc,
cided to close same out at once and
will sell at public auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
BETHEL

Dr. F. A. Slader, optometrist, will
be at the Bascom house Thursday,
April 20 See him for glasses. --adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Thursday, April 9th.
at $50 o'clock in the forenoon

at our stable at the rear of the Barre
hotel on Washington street, the fol.
lowing described:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
I)inleESSssacll w ar
Gets Hotter and
A Are Arrested
STATEN Island Colonists Don
Bathing Suits Under Their
Clothes and Defy Search
by Latinberg's Guards $
Peel as Chance Offers
Police Get Il Riot Call and
Seize Special Officer as
Well as Irate Protester

The war between David Latinberg,
proprietor of the Glenwood Baths at
South Beach, Staten Island, and the
bungalow colonists who want to use
his beach without paying for the privi-o
lege, was continued yesterday with
such enthusiasm that four persons
were arrested.
Mr.. Latinberg had fortified his posi-
tion early In the morning with num-
Der Of special police in charge Of Cap
tain John F. Smith. Every one who
came along Ocean Avenue toward tho
bathing pavilion was stopped and ex-
amined for evidence Of bathing suits.
AS the afternoon progressed. this
searching process became moro diff
cult, because the colonists came along,
fully dressed, with their bathing suits
under their clothes.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the mob of
irate would-be bathers became so loud
and threatening that Mr.. I.atinberg
sent to Stapleton for police. They ar
rived and to some extent dispersed the
crowd.
1t was about this time that Nicholas
Luganio, of 255 Lafayette Street, came
along in his coat and trousers, with
bathing suit under all. Captain Smith
himself halted Mr.. Luganio and spied
the bathing suit.
In the argument that followed, each
summoned to his aid ali the high class
language at his command. Luganio
says Smith drew his blackjack and
started to strike him with 1t. At any
rate Smith called upon one Of his men
to arrest Luganio, and Luganio called
on one Of the Stapleton police to arrest
Smith. Both were arrested.
The other two who landed in court
were Peter Bayardi, an attorney Of 119
East 112th Street, and Anthony Bat
talino, of 100 Old Town Road, Fort
Wadsworth, S. l. Bayardi sported a
bathing suit for the purpose Of having
himself arrested. He wants to make a
test case of 1t, and fight it in the Su-
preme Court and all that sort of thing.
Battalino was charged with disorderly
conduct
When they were arraigned before
Magistrate William Croak Smith was
held in $1,000 bail and the others were
held in $500 each for examination on
August 8. Meantime, Mr.. Latinberg is
going to seek an injunction to keep
bathers off his private road. He has
tried fences and police without success,
and something has got to be done, he
says.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Fire Destroys Stands
OF Bronx Ball Park
Blaze Is Caused by Exploding
Gasoline i'm Refreshment
Stand

Fire resulting from an explosion of
gasoline destroyed the grandstand and
bleachers and part of the fence at
Bronx Athletic Field, Westchester and
Wheeler avenues, the Bronx, ten min
utes after the last Of an audience num-
boring 5000 had left the arena yester-
day. Damage approximates $4,000.
A team from the Williamsbridge dis
trict Of the Bronx and another from
Newark had played a double-header
baseball match in tho park. Max
Cohen, concessonaire Of the refresh
ment stand, was packing up for the day
when o stove used to cook "hct dogs"
exploded. Flaming gasoline scattered
over the room, which is beneath the
grandstand. Before engines could
reach the ground fire had spread to the
bleachers and involved the entire
structure.
The park is owned by John Kadel, an
attorney OF the Bronx, and Michael
Sullivan. The grandstand was erected
three years ago,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Sheriff May Seize
School Board Autos
On $l,273 Judgment
Awarded Woman in 1920
for Unpaid Rent and
Refused by Craig Because
Budget Was Exhausted

The Board of Education stands in
danger Of having enough of its paint
ings, furniture or automobiles seized
to satisfy judgment Of $1,273 which
has remained unpaid since December,
1920.
An examination will be held on Au-
gust to locate property upon which
levy may be made by the Sheriff to pay
Bertha Bulova, of 325 Riverside Drive,
as the holder of the judgment.
AS it was explained yesterday by Mrs.
Bulova's attorneys, the school authori-
ties agreed in 1917 to rent four stores
owned by Mrs. Bulova at 780 East 1SOth
Street as an annex to nearby school.
Alterations were begun on the stores,
but they were never used, and thirteen
months later they were returned to
Mrs. Bulova, who sued for years
rent, and on December %, 1920. was
granted a judgment by Justice Daniel
f. Cohalan.
The judgment was filed with Comp
troller Craig, but he refused to pay, ac-
cordlng to the attorneys, on the ground
that the school budget for 1918 had
been exhausted and the item was not
properly chargeable to the funds for
any other year. Tho Board Of Educa-
tion was powerless in the matter
FINALLY the order for tho examination
In supplementary proceedings was
granted after the Sheriff reported that
ne was unable to find any leviable
property,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Mo1nen w atcll
Three Escape
From Prison
Unawarc at Time That the
Mem We're Fleeing, They
Wait am Hour Before
Telling Jersey W arden
Break Hole in Ceiling
Little Silver Robber and
an Alleged Slayer Joined
by oO-Day Pris oner

rnETHoLD, N. j. July oo--IThrse
prisoners escaped from the Monmouth
County jail here to-day. They have
not yet been captured.
The prison Is undergoing alterations
and q scafFold has been build from the
roef to the ground at the rear Of the
Jail. Several persons saw the three
men climbing down this scaffold. but
did not think at the time that they
might be escaping prisoners. Not un-
I'll an hour after the three men had
walked up Main Street did several
women decide to tell the warden, Ed
ward Cashion, about what they had
seen.
The warden investigated and found
that James Ayres, forty-one years old,
who shot and wounded County Detec-
tive Jacob B. Rue at Little Silver last
Tuesday after the robbery Of the Lit
tie Silver postoffice; Stanley Kamin-
ske, twenty mine years old, charged
with the murder of John Brannigan
at Belmar on July 3, and Joseph Lewis,
thirty-four years old, of Asbury Park.
who is serving a niety-day sentence
for disorderly conduct. were missing
from their cells.
The escape took place during the
noon hour, when all the prisoners were
in front Of their cells receiving ra-
tions. Instead of returning to their
cells with the food the three sneaked
TO the top tier OF the jail and tore out
an iron bar which had been placed
temporarily in one IF the windows
after the workmen had left the Jail
Saturday afternoon. They ripped open
hole in the ceiling, which had also
been started by the workmen, assembled
to the attic and thence to the roof.
After that it was simple for them to
reach the ground by way Of the scaf-
fold. Then they climbed fence into
the open court yard of a theater on
Main Street and disappeared.
AS soon as their escape was discov-
cred jailers and guards we're sent to
hunt for them. The alarm was sent out
to nearby villages. Posses Of citizens
were organized, and the search was
on, through the swamps and woods in
the vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Bedtime Stories
Sooty the Chimney Swift Has an Accident
BY Thornton W. Burgess
A seconds heedlessmess may bring
Disaster to the saOiftest 1ring.
-Sooty the Chimney Swift.

Accidents will happen. Yes, sir,
they will happen. They happen to
the little people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows, to those who
run and those who climb and to those
who fly, just as they do to human
folks. If ever you have watched Sooty
the Chimney Swift joyously darting
TINS way and that way through the air
you probably never have thought of
the possibility that he might meet
with an accident. Yet accidents are
possible even to Sooty.
1t happened that along toward
shadow time one day Peter Rabbit
took it into his head to go over to
the Big River. 1t was Just idle
curiosity that took him over there.
1t was long time since Peter had
been near the Big River. He sat
down in a little clump of grass on
the bank Of the Big River, where he
was quite hidden, but where he could
look out across the water and up and
down the shore. 1t was very pleas
ant over there. The wind was blow
ing straight in his face and was
making quite big waves on the Big
River Peter liked to hear them
gently splash on the shore.
For long time he saw no one
whom he knew. Then overhead he
heard familiar voice. 1t was the
voice of Sooty the Chimney Swift as
he raced this way and that on swift
wings, chasing the flying insects on
which he lives
"Hello." exclaimed Peter. "What
is Sooty doing over here? l don't
often see him SO far from Farmer
Browns"
Now, Sooty had gone further than
usual for his supper that night. It
just happened that hunting was not
good in the air above Farmer Browns.
Sooty knew that often there were
very delicious insects to be found
near the Big River, and so he had
gone over there.
Peter was filled with envy as he
watched Sooty. "Oh, dear!" sighed
Peter. II wish I could fly like that,
It must be great. But l should think
sooty would get tired. l never see
him stop to rest and he makes his
wings go SO fast that I should think
they would ache"
One instant Sooty would be high
up in the air A moment later he
would seem to be just skimming the
water. In fact, he was just skimming
the water. You SEQ, he had discov-
cred that there were many insects
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Joe Levy, Duke Of Essex Street and
Mayor Of Second Avenue, pulled a
boner when he drove up to Essex Mar
ket police court last week in his Stutz
car wearing a Palm Beach suit. He
made serious error in judgment when
he confessed to Long Beach summer
home and social aspirations. But his
most calamitous play was when he
omitted to drive Josef Madinsky and
Mrs. josef home in his Stutz after they
had visited him at Long Beach.
He recognized this yesterday when
delegates gathered at his Office, 81
First Street, to nominate candidates
for Mayor of Second Avenue. Accord
ing to precedent and tradition, the
plural "candidates"-on such an
occasion is merely matter of form.
Actually there is never but one cam
didate, and the Duke was pleasantly
conscious Of this ancient custom as he
strolled into his Office in his simple
campaigning costume. He wore no
Palm Beach suit on this occasion. The
high hat, simple pink and green silk
shirt, cutaway coat, striped trousers,
gray spats, patent leather shoes and
$4,000 diamond Of his less ornate days
constituted his costume.
A Pretender Appears
In the tall pocket Of his cutaway was
his speech Of acceptance. to be de-
livered when he was nominated unani-
mously by acclamation as usual. 1t
was a painful shock to him when dele
gates began to shout for Josef Madin-
sky for Mayor Of Second Avenue, and
Josef drew speech Of acceptance from
the tail Of his cutaway and delivered it.
The shock was the more severe be-
cause 1t was the same speech that the
Duke has been delivering for years and
identical with the one which rustled at
that moment In the tail Of his cut
away. The shock was only slightly
mitigated by the speech Of JakeY
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Duke'sWIlite Pants q Bad BOner::
Pretender Arises on Essex ST.
Josef Madinsky Takes Field Against Joe Levy; Six
Votes Cast 4-NIan Election Board Convenes
and Challenger Yclls for Glass Ballot Boxes

Moretzky putting the Duke in nomina-
tion also.
AS the contest meant regular elec-
tion it was decided to appoint election
inspectors. The Duke selected Jakey
Moretzky and zonel Butensky as his
representatives on the board, and Josef
named Bottles Finkelstein and Felix
O'Brien. The Duke won minor tri-
umph when Jakey was elected chair
man of the board
Josef said he should insist upon
glass ballot boxes. The Duke said
there would be nothing of the kind.
Plain, old-fashioned ballot boxes were
good enough for him, he said. Josef
said they must be boxes that his In
spectors could see through the bottom
Of anyhow, and the Duke retorted that
Bottles Finkelstein could see through
the bottom Of any box, which made
Josef wonder out loud how 1t hap
pened that Jakey was elected chairman
Of the board Of election inspectors by
a vote of to when there were only
four members to vote.
What Could Be Simpler?
The Duke said he should read Elm
stein and he would understand such
things maybel they were merely q
matter of relativity.
The Duke announced that the cleo
ton would be Monday and Josef an
nounced that it would be Tuesday.
Elections were always on Tuesday,
Josef said, Einstein or no Einstein.
They were still arguing this point
when one of the Dukes retainers
rushed in and whispered to him that
Jakey Moretzky had been observed at
Eighth Street and Second Avenue in
conversation with Bottles Finkelstein
and Felix O'Brien. The Duke rushed
out, leaving the date unsettled and the
opinion prevails that he will have his
election on Monday and Josef will have
his on Tuesday