davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
OFFICIAL INSPECTION TRIP.
Special Train of Three Palatial Cars Ar.
rives ii ere Wednesday with Central
Vermont Executives.

The chief excitement at the railroad
station Wednesday was the arrival of an
official train of three palatial cars and
Il locomotive at 1.3J o'clock. One
was Grand Trunk official car and the
other two were Central Vermont pri-
vate cars. The occasion of the visit
was n tour of inspection by the high
officials of the road, and much interest
was shown in the progress of the build
ing OF the new freight house.
Those who made the inspection were
W. Il. Robb, vice president and general
manager of the Grand Trunk railway
Montreal, and the following Central
Vermont officials: Ex-Gov. f. c.
Smith, president of the Central Yer.
mont railroad; J. W. Wardlaw, general
manager; J. w. Hanley, general pas
senger and freight agent Z. ID. Fitz-
patrick, chief engineer; III. r. Novel;
superintendent of motive power; j. II
Maun, superintendent of the northern
division; John w. Redmond, genera
counsel; and +. Deschenes comptroller
The officials were met at the station by
+. ]. Guthrie, superintendent of the
New London division, who conducted
them over the grounds of the new freight
station.
The special train was backed on t.
the siding on the west side of the sta
ton, where it remained until 6 O'Clock
that afternoon, when the officials lief
for Palmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
MRS. HENRIETTA PATTON DIES.
Mother of Prof l.. B. Patton and Widow
of II. l.. :. PatOn-Lived on Ame
Hill Past IS Summers.

Mrs. Henrietta Bayles Patton, 50,
mother of Prof. Lewis b. Patton of
Hartford Theological seminary. and
widow of r. l.. ). Patton, formerly of
Brattleboro. died Saturday morning at
her summer home on Ames hill.
She was the only daughter of James
Bayles and Julia (IIalsey) Bayles and
was born in New York city May Il
1910. She was educated in the public
schools and at Spingler Institute, New
York She was member of the 10Th
street Presbyterian church.
On Sept. II, 1863, she married the
late Robert Leighton Stuart Patton OF
New York city. She was the mother OF
six children. four of whom survive:
Prof. Lewis b. Patton of Hartford Theo
logical seminary, Hartford, Conn; Mrs
McGilvary of Madison, Wis; Miss
Julia b. Patton. research fellow of Co
lumbia university; Mrs. Charles A
Dana of Beirut, Syria.
During the earlier years of her mar
ried life Mrs. Patton lived in East
Orange. n j. For the past Is wears
she has spent her summers on Ames
hill Brattleboro. and her winters will
her son, Prof. Patton, at Hartford. Conn
The body was sent on the 7.45 o'clocl
train Monday to New York, where the
burial took place in Greenwood GENE
terry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
ABANDONED AFTER COLLISION
BrattleborO Car Registered by Rufus
H0uglton, Knocks Down Man in
Greenfield. Then Hits Pole.

After running into n man and knock
ing him down and then colliding with Il
pole in Greenfield, Mass, two occupants
of Chevrolet car registered under the
name of Rufus Houghton of Brattleboro
abandoned the machine Tuesday eve
ming and took to the tall timbers. APP
parently thinking they had injured the
man seriously. The man, who is Frank
Martin. employed in Charles A. Thay
er's Sunny Dell greenhouses, was only
shaken up. aside from receiving few
bruises. and returned to his work next
morning. He is about 80 years old.
The two men were driving along
Martin and knocked him over. Then
they gave the car more gas and sped
along without undertaking to see how
much Mr.. Martin was hurt but their
flight was interrupted by the bursting
of tire, which caused the car to run
! off the left side of the road and bang
into telephone pole.
Having failed to get away in their
| machine the two occupants took to their
heels and the police were unable to To-
cate them. The car carried the Yer
mont number plates 36773, which is
listed under the name of Rufus Hough-
ton of Brattleboro in the secretary OF
states Office.
| In the rear of the car the police found
| a shawl and wOmans outside coat.
! Houghton formerly was Il Central Yer
mont brakeman here. but of late he has
not been employed by the railroad and
! has spent Il part of his time in Green
| field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Numerous Changes Recorded in Town
Clerks Office.

The transfers of real estate for the
week ending September 9 as reported
at the town clerks Office are as follows !:
w. II. Proctor and wife to Branerd
ID. Taylor. by warranty deed. place on
North street Consideration 81, revenue
IS.
Richard G. Averill TO Durham Broth
ers Co.. by warranty deed. Ryther block
on Main street. Consideration 81, reve-
nue. $50.
Mary G. Hooker to Durham Bros.
Co., by warranty deed, Hooker block and
annex, on Main street. Consideration
81. revenue $31.
George NJ. Jenne and wife to Eliza
beth Goebel ct al, by warranty deed,
place on Marlboro road. Consideration
81. revenue SO.
Charles w. Tidd and wife to Eliza
beth II. Rate, by warranty deed, place
on Organ street. Consideration ST.,
revenue $50.
Harry J.. Emerson to Lena NJ. De
Witt, by warranty deed lot at II Bel
mot avenue. Consideration 81, reye-
nue. 30 cents.
John b. Dunton to Dewitt Grocery
Co., by warranty deed, right of way
west side of jelly building Considera'
ton 81.
Cora G. Leonard ct ais to Brattleboro
Savings bank, by warranty deed, Leon
ard block on Elliot street Consdera
ton 100000. Revenue $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
ALL SOULS CHURCH FILLED.
Opening Service Attended by Unexpected
ly Large COngregation-Special Fea'
lures in Program.

Opening services at the All Souls
church Sunday morning We're attended
by an unexpectedly large audience, it be-
Automobiles We're sent for some of the
aged people. The church was decorated
in green and white with hydrangcas
predominating, Mrs. Jennie NJ. White
being in charge.
A special anthem was rendered by the
choir, which consists of Mrs. A. H.
Brasor. soprano; Miss Mary Prouty,
alto II. " Morse, tenor; Leland Convey
and Hazen II. Stockwell, basses, and a
chorus of 10 girls. with Miss Izetta NJ.
Stewart as Organist and director. A solo
also was rendered by Mr. Convey.
Rev. Il. Q. S. Osgood, pastor emeritus,
participated in the service, Offering
prayer and conducting the responsive
reading. DR.. S. II. Lawton, president of
the board of trustees of All Souls. well
coined the audience on behalf of All
Souls, and responses We're made by Fer
ris X. Vaughan for the Universalists
and j.. Eugene Rogers for the Unitar-
ans. Rev. Edwin u. Woods sermon
was on the subject, The New Adven-
ture. particular reference being made to
the opportunities which lie before the
parishes in their federated relation.
In the Sunday school hour an address
to the school was given by c. Victor
Grant, superintendent, also by Rev. Mr..
Osgood. The classes were then assigned
to their rooms, but lesson study was
| omitted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
HORSE is ELECTRoCUTED.
Animal Owned by Truman T.. Mead
Comes in Contact with Live Wires
Which Had Become Loose.

A work horse owned by Truman II.
Mead, who recently bought the Adams
farm in West Dummerston. on the West
River road, was electrocuted instantly
Wednesday morning when the animal
was touched on the head by one of two
live wires which had fallen across Il field
belonging to the farm. a current of
10000 volts passed through the body of
the horse. The wires are part of the
high tension line which was involved in
the fatal airplane accident on the after
noon of Aug. Is on the field north of the
Retreat meadows and are owned by the
Twin State Gas 4 Electric Co.
The horse was attached to wagon
and was being driven by Mr.. Mead. Ac-
cOmpanying him were his son, Vernon,
and Arthur Allen. also of West Dunn
mcrstOn. The line. composed of three
wires, runs along the edge of field. and
mt one corner almost a right angle turn
is made. Since last Saturday two of the
wires became lOosencd from the pole on
the corner of the lot and after swinging
free they were suspended over the field
Between Z and 8 Wednesday morning
Mr.. Mead and his two helpers were driv
| ing out into the field to huSk corn
Without noticing anything unusual the
| horse walked into the wires. There Wa
Il momcntary flash and instantly tn,
| horse fell dead. Had any of the mcr
come in contact with the wires they alSC
would have been killed.
The electrocuton was seecn also by
| Gilbert Clayton of Jamaica and Jacl
Doyle of West Dummerston, who wer'
working in that locality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
PRIVATES TO BE HEARD.
Repeatedly Failed to Attend Drill and
Disobeyed Command of Capt. Charles
A. Il. Goodwin.

Because of their continued failure to
attend drills and for disobeying orders
Privates George j. Boardman and
James II. Marion of Company l, 172d
Infantry, were picked up by Capt.
Charles A. II. Goodwin and taken to
the armory, where they were given the
necessary papers summoning them to a
hearing next Monday night at 7.30 be.
fore some person to be designated by
Col. Il. w. Gibson.
Company | had drill Monday. and
because of their repeated failure to at.
tend Boardman and Marion were
hunted up late in the afternoon by Capt
Goodwin and given personal orders to
be present that night, which they failed
to do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

Arrangements are being made to make
real survey of the proposed federal
road project between Springfield and
Bellows Falls. The tentative change
will cost about S250,000, while the real
survey may increase the cost of con-
struction. The road is over billy coun-
try. and will be hard one to rebuild.
1t is the connecting link on the Vermont
side between Brattleboro and White
River Junction. A recent statement APP
peared in some papers that it would be
constructed next year. This has moi
been definitely settled because the survey
is not yet completed, and it may not be
approved by the federal representatives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

Emphatic reputation of all revolu-
tionary propaganda, foreign or domestic,
was leading feature of the recent an
nual convention of the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

Sugar has been the principal go
grown in Cuba since its early daysS an
over half the cultivated area of the dpun
try is devoted to cane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

The first town to elect a woman admin
istration was Umatilla, Ore, in 1915.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

William r. Mead and Fred G.. Mead,
formerly of this village arrived in New
York on Sunday last, per steamer
Egypt The former has been residing
at Florence, Italy pursuing his studies
in architecture until about six months
ago. when his brother joined him there
and together they have made a tour of
the principal European cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

We had another touch of hot weather
on Sunday, the 9th inst, the mercury
running up to ~ and 96 in the after
noon. and no shower in this vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

Miss Sprague's class of 80 pupils will
give concert at the town hall on the
evening of September Is. Assistance
will be rcndcrd by some of our best
singers and rich treat may be eX-
pected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

S. NJ. Spencer who for several years
has been engaged in the manufacture
of stencil dies and outfits in this place.
has bought out the rival establishment
of J.. S. Metcalf in Boston and will re-
move his business to that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

Miss Richmond will give a course of
dancing lessons to beginners. commenc-
ing Saturday afternoon, September IA
at three o'clock p. m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

Horace Greeley passed through this
place on the Wednesday afternoon train
EN- route for St. Johnsbury where he is
to deliver the address at the state fair;
But few people were at the station and
no public demonstration was made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

Messrs. Higler & Church have bought
from the Brattleboro Manufacturing Co.
three-quarters of an acre of land To-
Gated on Flat street and will immedi-
atclv commence the putting up of a
two-storv building 40 by GO feet, for the
manufacture of doors. sash and blinds
and for general iobbing work Steam
will be the motor and an engine of 30
horse power is to be procured for the
purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

JAMAICA: The Grant & Wilson
club organized here few weeks ago.
had an impromptu flag raising last
Monday with speeches by Charles Burn
ham. Rev. G p Frenyear and Benia-
min Muzzv. followed by a salute of 81
guns. There was quite crowd in at
tendance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

You can't "spoof" the big users.
They know the dependability of
the Standard Oil products and the
responsibility of the Company back
of them.
They know that If there were a bet
ter gasoline than Nely Crown or a
better motor oil thar Poiarine, the
Standard Oil Company would have
it for them.
But "there amt no SIGH ANNA" no
matter who says there is.
So good, so uniform, so dependable
and so economical is New Crown
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Gasoline that it is universally called
"{he Perfect Motor Fuel" It's
ever letter than the requirements
specified by the T.. S. Government.
New Grown is made right here in
Kentucky BY . kentucky firm, the
Standard OH Company kentucky
IN It's own refinery at Louisville,
from which you get it fresh at all
times-.-a firm that for So years has
been a vital part of the business
activities of the state of Kentucky
and the economical life of its
people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
To Users Of
Gasoline and Motor Oils

You've too much at stake in your motor equip
ment to be "spoofed" by mere claims about this
or that thing in gasoline or motor oil.
Hghsounng technical don't insure you all the pep,
power mileage, safety and satisfaction you entitled to
in a motor fuel or lubricant
But the word STANDARD" does And that's why it is the
buyord and the standby of the biggest of gasoline
and oils everywhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
ALL SAINTS.

God is wonderful in His saints.
The thought is not a rare one in
any truly Catholic mind. On
next Wednesday millions will
specially cherish it throughout
the world. Assembled as in an I'M
broken chain of spiritual citadels
and fortresses, the faithful will
everywhere in their churches mar
vel at the great army, whom none
can number, of those who heard
the great Captain S word and
heroically kept it.
Individual feasts throughout
the year are monuments of Christ,
of His blessed Mother and Of
chosen souls, now endlessly happy
in the joys Of heaven. But All
Saints is vast triumphal arch,
which it is our privilege to view
in all its glory and splendor each
year. To the known and unknown
victors over the powers OF dark
ness it is erected.
The names it records are the
terror Of the demons. The deeds
/ it commentaries are the encour-
agement and the strengthening
lof us in our weakness Of heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

where you saw their AID? This
may not mean much to you, but it
will help a great deal-more per-
haps than you think. Here fol-
lows the clipping:
John A. Murray, an American
advertising manager, said that adj
vertising directors representing
great national organizations had
been amazed at the success that
had been obtained through adver-
Using in Catholic papers. They
had found the Catholic reading
public more responsive than the
readers of secular papers,. Mr..
Murray said that Catholic papers
are read by every member of the
family, that Catholic families are
larger as rule than other fami-
lies, and that Catholic papers re-
main in homes for days at time
to be read carefully.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO K. C. PLANS

Plans for the erection of 81 100000
Catholic community building have
been announced here by California
Council, No. $50, Knights of Co.
lumbus. The building, according to
Harry I. Mulcrevy, grand knight, will
be of ample proportions to house all
San Francisco Catholic societies not
now suitably accommodated.
San Francisco already has several
substantial structures erected by Cath
olic organizations, including the $780,
900 home of San Francisco Council,
No. 615, K. of c., and the Young Mems
Institute building, which was erected
at cost of 100000 by the Young
Mems Institute and the Young Ladies'
Institute, which houses the Donahoe
Library, as well as making provision
for recreational activities, with fine
swimming pool. The Ancient Order
of Hibernians has also erected $780,
900 home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

The writings it may stand for are
flaming torches in wildernesses
of darkness and in perilous
labyrinths of error. The wonders
Of the saints are sign posts point
ing to the omnipotence of God,
which no Vaccinations Of evil can
make us forget in the dazzling
light of Gods graces in His elect.
The relics, which find their way
through the world like precious
memorials and are especially
treasured this day, may well
stimulate our courage, strengthen
us against the fear Of death, and
recall to our minds the unfailine
promises of future glory to all
who keep faith with Christ, the
Son of the living God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
ALL SOULS.

The present yearly commemora-
ton Of all the blessed dead who
died in the Lord is due to the eff
forts Of St. Odilo, fifth abbot of
Cluny, early in the eleventh
century. 1t was his idea intimate
ly to associate the Church suffer
ing with the Church triumphant
in the minds and hearts Of the
Church militant. We are united
with the suffering souls by the
bonds Of faith, hope, and charity.
In their helpless state they look
to us for the relieving effect of
our charity in thought, word and
action. How dreadful to be for
gotten by their own! But God in
His providence has made it known
to us through the living Church
that those precious souls ought to
be the object Of our unending
solicitude and love.
What a thought to keep our at
fections warm and alive for those
near and dear to us gone into the
vast beyond. Strong in that be-
lief and active under it's urging,
we shall be doubly blessed in our
daily life as long as our heart S
endeavors go out in charity for
the departed. May the abiding
comfort and consolation of Christ
descend upon all the dead Of the
archdiocese this day Of All Souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
A GOOD WORD AND SOUND
PRINCIPLE.

The Faribault Daily News, in its
issue of October 20, says editorial
ly: Zone of the most dangerous
proposals ever put before the peo-
pie of any state is that which will
be voted on in Oregon this fall,
and which would destroy all
parochial schools. It would COM
pei all parents to send their chill
dren to the public schools, not
merely to- send them to school as
is provided in most states. Need
less to say it is producing bitter
contest with the most serious OF
divisions, those along religious
lines. One good effect may re-
suit, from the fact that Catholics
and Lutherans, the denominations
having the largest number of
church schools, are fighting side
by side for the preservation of
their freedom Of action. The pro-
posed law is naturally boosted by
factions which boast Of their
Americanism, but, nothing more
thoroughly unAmerican can be
imagined than that which would
take away a parent s right to edu-
cate his child as he deems best. !.
cit is interesting to learn,
through one Of David Lawrence S
articles, that Presbyterians in Ore
gon are working side by side with
Catholics and Lutherans against
the compulsory public school law.
The Presbyterians do not have
parochial schools, but they have
| colleges, and they probably argue
that if church schools for boys and
girls can be broken up, it will be
| only a question Of time until eff
forts will be made to put the
church colleges out Of business by
a fiat making it illegal for any
person to receive higher education
in any institution other than a
state university
1t is surely a good thing that
the denominations in favor of re-
ligious education are getting
more and more to see that the
government monopoly of educa-
ton, as proposed in few states,
is based not so much ON a desire
| to promote the general welfare as
on a spirit of antichristian or
sectarian intolerance The cloak
used to cover the real design is
| patriotism. .one hundred per cent
Anericallisln or the like. But the
| proponents Of state-monopoly OF
| Of federal control will alike have
| huge task on their hands to
| besmirch the patriotic records
sometimes Of hundred years and
more, Of the majority of the class
of schools they would like to put
out Of business.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
COOPERATION LECTURE
BR0ADCAsTEO

Cooperation was the subject of the
first lecture broadcasted by Station
WHAD, the radio outfit at Marquette
university at Milwaukee, Wis. This
was appropriate because Marquette
was the first university in the country
to organize a chapter of the Intercol-
legiate Cooperative Society, the pur-
pose of which is to interest students
in the movement. The lecture on CO.
operation was delivered by the Rev.
Joseph Reiner, S. j., of the Marquette
faculty and chairman of the intercol-
legiate section of the Cooperative So
ciety of America. The Rev. r. A. Nc.
Gowan of the social action department
of the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil is associated with Father Reiner on
this committee.
In his lecture, the first of series,
Father Reiner gave a brief historical
account of the cooperative movement.
He outlined it's principles and meth
DDS, achievements and failures, pos.
sibilities and limitations. He defined
the movement as "the substitution in
our economic life of cooperation for
competitions; or the Golden Rule ap-
piled to industry and commerce" He
stated that under cooperation indus
trial ana social relations would be i'm
measurably improved, and the princi-
pal cause of international friction, the
control Of markets for profit-making,
being removed by cooperation, peace
and amity between the nations would
be promoted.
In approval of the cooperative move
ment, Father Reiner quoted DIR. J. A.
Ryan, Father Husslein of America
Professors Carlton Hayes and Henry
of Columbia university, Albert F.
COyle of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers Journal, and G.. W.
Perkins. president of the International
Cigar Makers Union, who had sent
the Marquette intercollegiate chapter
expressions of interest and common
dation for cooperation and for the stu
dent movement in favor Of co-opera
ton. Then he told of the progress and
present status of cooperation in Bel
GUM, Germany and Russia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

Between illiteracy, all extreme
to which the Church has never
anywhere willingly leaned, and a
highly cultivated, intelligent, in
terested zeal for the cause of
Christ's saving truth, there is an
array of Catholic readers about
whom one might we'll wish to be
able to say better things than they
actually merit, in the matter Of
supporting their own press. 1t
would be odd if they had never
seen or heard of the earnest,
fervent, inspiring appeals made
by Popes Leo XIII, Plus X. Bene-
dict XIV, and Plus XII in behalf of
the Catholic papers and maya
zines. 1t is exceedingly odd that
a Catholic periodical powerful for
good and published in their own
especial behalf often appeals to
them in vain at the door of their
church or of their home. The
stand that not a few take in their
justification is the browning
oddity of all.