davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29
Circles Of NJ z Church
Meet Tomorrow.

Following is the schedule announced
for Tho meeting OF the Methodist Cen
erai Aid circles tomorrow at $50 p.
M; Busy Bee. Mrs. II. W. Ormshy,
264 East F.; Victory Workers, Mrs.
George Lily. 49, South Beech; C-Y.
Mrs. w. C. Rhodes. 1904 South Oak.
Remington: Mrs C. W. Beckett. eoe
South David. Social Service. Mrs Z.
E Lidderdale, 1908 East Filth; Capitol
Hill. Mrs. j. J. Lane, 344 North
Jackson
, 1922-06-29

company returned yesterday from
Kansas City and Chicago.
Marx o. Weber went to Denver last
night
, 1922-06-29
b. D p. w. Club Enjoys
Picn}c at Eudhorn

Tho Business and Professional
womon's ciubs Of Casper. held a very
enjoyable picnic at E1khorn wednes-
day evening. making h trip in the
carr of some of the members of the
club. About twenty-five members of
the club and guests were present On
their arrival a campfire was built.
and coffee, venies and bacon were
prepared. which together with buns.
picklea, doughnut5 and fruit. formed
a very delicious supper. "he Eats
committee, Olive Puntenney and zoe
Marks. received the thanks of the
club for their good judgment in tho
to each person.
was found hat tho pavilion was in
process of being torn down. but
UNIDENTIFIED. some OF the girls began TO
clear a space on h platform Their
activity was understood when a phono-
graph was produced. n most of the
evening was spent in dancing. Later
all gathered around the campfire and
different matters Of interest were
taken up. Plans were made, and cap
tafns and workers were selected. to
assist the Salvation Army In selling
d~oughnuts Saturday evening from 6
to 0. A vote of honor was extended
to liner Babb for her efficient work In
connection with the recent Skovgaard
concert.
The club il on vacation from June
is to September 1. but pfane severai
different social gatherings OF this ma
ture during the summer in order to
keep up the interest in the club.
, 1922-06-29
Busy Bee Circle
To Give Gccfal.

Busy Beo Circle
To Give Gccial.
The Busy Bee circle of the Method
list church VIII hold an ice cream circle
at the home of Mrs. II. W. Ormsby.
North Durbin and F streets. tomorrow
from ( until 0 p. m
, 1922-06-29
Entertain At
Luncheon

A delightful luncheon was held at
the Hennfng yesterday IN honor OF
Mrs. n. B. Marsh and Miss Katherine
O'Neil. Tho hostesses for the occa.
sion were Miss Agnes OTNeil and Mrs.
Lillian Harlan. Mrs. Marsh Is the
house guest OF Mrs 7-iiisln Kocher
and Miss Katherine O'Tefl is h guest
of her sister. Mss Agnes O'Neil.
Beautiful roses and ferns were used
as decorations and set off the table
very gracefully. Seven guests were
present After the luncheon tho party
went to h thcater.
, 1922-06-29

pioyes OF the refineries and by the
employees Of the r~efiners. h general
public is cordially invited to attend.
II h last dance given by the associ-
alton can be - as n criterion the
dance tonight win be well worth at
tending
Many Mardi Gns features win Be
offered tonight and a general carnival
spirit 'sif1 prevail It Is expected that
the officials OF the companies win be
present and that an unusually large
numoer OF workers at the plants. who
seldom attend social Affairs win be
On deck to have n splendid time.
Bake Sale
Saturday.
Mrs. Ffrmin's committee OF the
Presbyterian Aid win hold a bake
sale at the Rfalto frztt store Saturday.
July 1.
, 1922-06-29
women's Homo Missionary
With Mrs. Lowey.

VIII nhfb. LoWty
The women's Home Missionary so
ciety will meet at the homo OF Mrs Al
fred Lowey. 1925 South David street.
Tuesday afternoon. The following Of
f,cers were elected for the coming
year, Mrs. Lewis Carter. president;
Mrs. o. w. HIrlgrecn. vice president;
Mrs. Alfred Lowey. secretary: MIS-. #.
NJ. Shembaugh. corresponding eecro-
= tary and Mrs. Jennie Brown. treas
urer.
A short musical program was rem
dered and light refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mann
Enjoying Great Lakes
Word comes from Michigan that
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mann have Just
enjoyed a delightful cruise of the
great lakes on he p-latial steamcr
'Octoria-'
Bridge Luncheon by
Mrs. Estabrook Delightful Affair.
The morning bridge party ana i
o'clock luncheon given at h Hem
inning yesterday by Mrs. z. l. Esta-
brook in compliment to Mrs. George
w Abbott Of SiouJ Falls, s. d.. was
a very enjoyable occasion. Heliaathus
blossoms and yellow candles were
very pretty decorations. Honors for
the games were taken by tho Mes
danes R. II. Nichols. T. s. Cooke and
T.. C. Torkfn-
Mesdames Bigiin and Walker
Entertain With Picnic
Mrs. A. e. Bigtn and o. l. Walker
entertained "a guests last night with
a pfcnic at lower Garden creek. The
guests went to the scene Of the oc-
casion in cars and had a very delight
full time lasting until late in the even
ing.
Standard Athletic
Dance Tonight
The second dance given by Stand
ard athletic and recreation association
will be held at h Arkeon. with music
by Tom Watkins crack orchestra. to-
night
Whneahe dance is given for the en-
, 1922-06-29
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Mann
Enjoying Great Lakes.

Word comes from Michigan that
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mann 'have Just
enjoyed a delightful cruise OF the
great lakes on he p-iatial steamer
'Octoria'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
ACTOR ARRESTED IN
MOVIE Staying IS
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
UNNAMED MAN OF FILM WORLD
HELD AS SUSPECT IN TAYLOR
KILLING, BUT is LATER FREED
AFTER PROVING ALlel.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb Efforts
of the police department and the sher-
ms office to solve the motion picture
puzzle OF the staying of William Des-
mond Taylor. director. brought the
officers early today 10 a cutback 20
the beginning rechecking OF the
dead mans papers in the hope Of OBJ
tanning q better Clew than any yet
evolved
The early hours today found deputy
sheriffs. municipal detectives and OIL
ticials of the motion picture company
by which Taylor was employed gath
cred in the dead directors apartment,
again sorting over his letters and doc
uments, seeking for an elusive some
thing overlooked before that might
set them straight on the trail Of his
slayer. This comparative setback fol.
lowed a day and night Of unusual &C
tivities in search for a solution OF the
enigma which now has entered on It's
dfth day.
Actor Under Fire.
Sunday night the word went forth
that an unnamed motion picture acto"
had been taken to the county Jail for
questioning as a suspect and that
mis- connection with he case was con
sidered so important that he had been
hustled from the motion picture lot
where he was at work with such speed
that he had not the time to remove
the make up from his face. At tho
same time two other motion picture
employees, one camera man, also
were taken to Jail as possible material
| witnesses.
These actions resulted from a re.
port that the actors automobile, a dis
tinctively constructed and painted ma
chine, had been seen near the Taylor
apartments the day Of the murder.
! The actor was questioned for two
hours and then. still unable. it was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

cratic senators probably are against
the four power treaty. but this num-
her would not be enough to defeat
it.
Senator Underwood, the democrat
ic leader, and Sen. Lodge, the Ameri-
can delegate, will lead the fight for
ratification 1t was recalled today
that when the treaties with Germany,
Austria and Hungary were submitted
to the senate by Harding Sen. Under
wood urged ratification. Up to the
last moment that preceded the rati-
flying vote it was the general view
in the senate Hobbies and corridors
that Underwood would not be able
to hold more than seven or eight of
the democratic senators in line. On
the final ballot, however, fifteen, or
not quite half the democratic total,
swung to the support of the Alabama
senators, and the treaties We're rati-
fed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

stated, 10 tell definitely whore he was
at the time Taylor was killed was
hurried 10 the dead mans apartment
for a re.enac,meut OF the crime as the
officers had reconstructed. But rest
dents of the same bungalow court
who previously had given statements
that they had seen man skulklng
about the Taylor home the night he
was killed were unable to identity
the actor as that man, He was re-
leased. but with instructions TO keep
in touch with the officers
The men taken as material Wit.
nesses also were given their freedom.
The officers said the actor had nd.
mitted ownership OF the automobile
IN question
Seek Missing Lingerie.
While these matters were develop
ing tales came to the police Of the al.
legged possession hy Taylor Of won,
ems silken lingerie, one piece Of
which. pink night robe, was reported
missing from his apartments since his
] body was discovered One witness
was said to have stated, but not to
the police. that this particular robe
bore the embroidered initials OF a mo-
| ton picture actress.
Close on the heels of these dcclara-
/ lions came the report that the police
were searching for a drug peddler
who, it was limited, had sought through
/ TAYLOR to make delivery of drugs TO
an actress who found it difficult to
make her purchases The initials Of
| the actress connected with this phase
of the case We're said to be the same
as those on the night robe report ID
missing from the Taylor apartments.
New Yorker Is Sought.
! This afternoon the police turned
/ their attention to the Whereabouts OF
/ a New Yorker who checked out of a
/ local hotel on the afternoon OF the
murder and is supposed to have fled
across the border into Mexico. Act
/ ing on the theory that jealousy
prompted the crime. the Los Angeles
authorities are trying to connect the
New Yorker with the name OF prom
'inent, not to say beautiful, NOV,
actress toward whom Taylor had
shown some marked attentions
The name of the suspected fugitive
as Well as the actress in the case, are
withheld by the police,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
ARMS CONFERENCE
TREATY LOOKS LIKE
WINNER IN SENATE
REPUBLICAN LEADERS CoNFl-
DENT THAT ALL PROVISIONS
AGREED UPON BY WORLD pow
ERS WILL BE FORMALLY RATI.
FLED BY u. S.

Washington, D. c., Feb, 6.--(Spe-
cial THE work of the Washington
arms conference is now up to the SEN
ate
The important treaties which have
come from the international Conclave
must be ratified before they will be
binding upon the United States.
President Harding is confident that
they will be ratified. Whether he
will say anything about his eXpecta-
tions in his address adjourning the
conference tomorrow is now known,
but he expects to send all the trea-
ties to the senate within few days.
He may appear before the senate with
them and deliver a short personal
message.
Whether the president goes to the
senate with the treaties or not, it is
known that he does not expect any
long drawn out battel over them. His
conviction, according to republican
leaders, appears to be justified be-
cause there is no organized opposi
ton to them.
There will be individual opposition
from several sources, chiefly from
Borah and Johnson on the republican
side. Reports of organized democrat
ic opposition are persistent but Sen
Underwood insists that there Will
be no marshaling of democratic forces
against the treaties. Today it is re
ported that democratic opponents O
the four power treaty and the nava
pact have been informed that former
President Wilson will make no at
tempt to prevent their ratification.
The fate OF the treaties rests o.
course with the democratic senators
One report is that twenty-five demo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
Notice, War Mother.

Notice, War Mothers.
The War Mothers will meet Tues
day, Feb. 7, Picnic lunch at nooa
All mothers invited to attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

La Sale county women, who are
affiliated with the home bureau, have
been struck with a fad, which con-
trary to the general order of such
things is proving to be a hobby well
worth while. The fad is the fash
ioning of dress form which is
duplicate of their figure, over when
they may adjust their own gowns.
The making of the form. which Is
very useful when completed is an in
teresting diversion for the owner. Al
meetings OF the home bureau units
recently the fitting and making OF
dress forms was proven to be very
interesting subject. \ heavy knit
ted vest with long sleeves is drawn
on the lady who is to own the I'm
ished model After this has been
adjusted to eliminate the wrinkles
the entire vest is covered over with i
heavy coating of one inch gummed
paper. The vest is then split doWA
the front and back, and removed with
out tearing any Of the paper After
the owner has taken it off, the vest
is again fastened together by the
appliance Of more gummed paper,
and it is given two coats of heavy
shellac. The result is finished
model, which is a perfect duplicate
OF the wearer in size, The form IS
then mounted on standard the
height of the owner, The ladies de-
clare the average cost of such form
is fifty cents.
&, 4, q
A Washingtons birthday party will
be held some time during the latter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

part of the month at the ottawa Boat
club. The amusement committee is
engaged at the present time in the
making of arrangements for the al
fair. There will be dancing through,
out the evening and other forms Of
informal amuSements. The list Of in.
vitations will be restricted to men,
beers of the club. This viii be the
first informal dancing party which
has been held at the club since the
organization several months ago.
g, g, g
sixty-fve guests attended the par
tv which was given by the members
Of the "Ottawa-La Salle-Uyica bunch
on Saturday night at the Odd Fellows
hall. A very pleasant evening was
spent dancing. with music and with
cards and at late hour a delicious
supper was served. The party was
one of series oil social events the
members Of the bunch have given dur.
ing the winter
II g {.
Mrs. c. B. Herring and Mrs. K. D.
Mills are giving a series Of parties
one of which will occur at the resi-
dence of the former this week, One
of the parties will be held on Thurs
day and two will be held on Fri
day.
&. &, 3,
Seventy men attended the informal
NJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
INSPECTION IS TO
Be FIRST MOVE IN
WATERWAY BOOM
OFFICIALS OF STATE WILL Elk.
ANIME PROPOSED RourE-GoV.
ERNoR CALLS UPON DEPART
MENT TO RUSH WORK WITH.
OUT ANY MORE DELAY.

Springfield, H., Feb, Colonel c.
r. Miller director of the department
of public works and buildings, plans
TO make an inspection trip Of the
proposed deep waterway in Illinois
as soon as possible he announced
here today,
81 have discussed such trip with
William SaCkett. superintendent Of
waterways" Miller declared
II Is my plan to start at the mouth
Of the river at Lake Michigan and SO
by boat as far down the proposed wa.
torway as possible by that method.
When we are forced u abandon our
boat we viii travel by automobile.
M. G Barnes, CHIEF engineer of
the waterway division, and several
other engineers and aides will ac-
company us
Miller said he wants to make the
trip at the earliest moment possible
and hopes to start within two Of
three weeks Supt. Sackett is work
/ ing on. a schedule fo' the trip.
( This viii be the first steps in
compliance with the instructions OF
Gov. Small of a few days ago that
plans and estimates )e prepared for
/ the completion OF tie waterway in
order that bids might be asked.
{ Gov Small has declared his iuten-
/ ton to let contracts It an early date,
Iif bids are submitted that are reason
able.
/ Work was started on the lock at
MarseilIes several muths ago 9th,
er locks are to be constructed at
/ Brandon road Dreshn island and
Starved Rock. The lesplaiucs river
channel is to be deepned also.
/ The state has beer authorized to
I sell $2oJ0o,000 of bolds to pay for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

the work. This, it is thoughts will
not be sufficient to complete the
waterway and develop the water
power along 1t, but II should be suf-
icient to open up this water route
from the lakes to the Mississippi II
the development of power II left for
later consideration.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
The start of Divorce.

The most primitive people held that
husband could rrpuljate his wife
ut will. This was gradually modified
till separations gould be obtained for
cause. The hearing Of eases came to
be function of the courts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
Restraint,

A Brentwood clergyman, who has
completed a ministry of so years, has
JUST preached his 4,G35th sermon. His
congregation, it is understood, has de-
cidaG TO do nothing in the natter
weston tor G""ovn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
Attention, Moose

There will be regular meeting OF
! the Ottawa Lodge, Loyal Order OF
E Moose, tonight in their club rooms
! over the NJ. e. F. Bank. There will be
class initiation after the meeting
after which there will be lunch ard
smoker Visiting Moose welcome.
ii. GLEN PAGE,
HAROLD E. CASTER.
Deputy Supervisors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
BAPTIST Ladies.

The ladies of the Baptist church viii
serve supper Thursday, Feb. 8, from
5 to I. Price, 80 cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

Edna Puryiance Oefu, leading wo-
man in Chaplin comedies, telephoned
the news of William d. Taylor's death
TO Mary Miles Minter when his valet
ran to her home to notify her of the
movie directors murder, Miss Min.
ter Ccenterl hurried to the Taylor
nome with her mother Mabel Nor.
mand visited Taylor on business the
evening of his death Taylor was a
captain in the Canadian air force dur
ing the World War.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
EAST MONTPELIER

A son was born July rs to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle p. Young and has beer
named James Robert Young. He
weighed six pounds and nine ounces
Both mother and son are doing nicely
Philip and Francis Maker Of Paw
tucket, r. T., spent last week with their
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Mack.
William Parker who has not been
very web lately was in Montpelier
Friday for shingles for new garage.
A few new potatoes have been dug
most OF them are later then usual.
Mrs. Herbert kelton who has been
i'll for the past two weeks was able to
eat Sunday dinner with the family
The Fresh air children who have had
such good time III town were sorry to
leave Tuesday for New York.
An aeroplane. flying high, went over
town early Tuesday morning, going
south.
Raymond Gallison motored to Wa
terbnry Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Guyette, who hoped to get some clue
of their son. Herman. who has been
missing for three days.
Ray Hall went TO Hardwick Tuesday
to spend the rest Of his vacation in
camp before returning TO Pawlet where
he teaches.
Parties who have been to Lanesboro
this week for blueberries did not find
very good picking as so many other
people were there.
S. H. Lyford has just finished
piazza across the front Of his house
which viii be screened and add much
TO their comfort.
Mrs. Margaret Foster was in town
Sunday visiting relatives
Mrs. Jennie Hamblin who has been
in poor health for long time is re.
ported TO be feeling some better.
Will LaPoint and several helpers
finished the big having job for Harry
Daniels last Saturday.
Catherine Sibley and Carolyn Clark
went Sunday to Barre for a few DAYS
visit at the home Of NJ. L. Towre.
The Girls Cooking club win meet
Friday afternoon with the president
Carolyn Clark and the club leader.
Miss Johnson Of Montpelier, will be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcknight who
have been visiting relatives here for
some time returned home to North
field Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
WATERBURY,

NJ. O. Spaulding, who has suffered a
long time with heart disease, died
July "a at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Hamilton in Bristol. Mr..
Spaulding will be remembered here as
he worked three yearsr for g. G.
Warren. The deceased was born in
Warren, August ., 1864. He is sur
vivid by his daughter alread men
toned and two sisters. Mrs. $ j.
Somerville Of this place and Mrs. Mil
ford Bagley Of Roxbnry. Friends and
relatives from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
s. j. Somerville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank, Doying Of this place. The choir
sang Mr.. Spaulding's favorite hymn,
Jesus, Lover of my Soul. There were
large number of flowers from friends
and neighbors. icluding pillow from
his sister in Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
MARSHFIELD
Extensive Repairs Made to the Con-
gregational Church.

| The Congregational church has been
quite extensively repaired during the
last two weeks. A new dining room
and kitchen with running water and
all necessary conveniences has been
finished off in the basement and the
whole interior Of the church has been
redecorated. The exterior was painted
two years ago SO that 1t is all in ex-
cellent condition at present. A rededi-
cation service was held last Saturday
commencing with a banquet at the
noon hour, followed by greetings from
the visiting pastors. AT 2 p. m. there
was a devotional service conducted by
Rev. Charles st. John Of Montpelier,
report of building committee, financial
secretary's report BY Rev. James b.
Sargent, dedication address by Rev.
William r. Frazier, the new secretary
of the state conference, dedication
prayer BY Rev. Andrew S. Bole, pastor
at large, followed BY hymn and bene-
diction. The program was Interpreted
by music BY the Marshfield orchestra
which also furnished music for the I'M
ion service held Sunday morning. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. William
III Frazier. after which the Lords sup
per was observed.
Rev. r. L. Stacey OF Cabot and Rev.
Arthur Brotherston took motorcycle
trip TO Concord. N. H., the first Of the
week.
Mrs. o. r. Gerry and daughter and
granddaughter of Hyde Park, Mass,
are visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. b. b. Nownes.
will Mute Of st. Johnshury was the
guest Of his brother, Il. D. Mute, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arwin Rolfe and Pc
ter Japan took an auto trip to Cana
da over the week end.
Mrs. S. A. Swerdfeger and Mrs. j
w. Mears left Monday for San Fran
cisco to attend supreme session Of
the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Swerdfeger
is the supreme representative.
Rev. and Mrs Brotherston leave on
for Franklin to spend
their vacation.
Mrs. 4. v. Spencer, who suffered
shock about ten days ago, is slowly |
Union services conducted BY Rev. |
n Il. Currier viii be held this month |
the two churches, com
next Sunday at the M. E, |
,hurch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02

Age does not come. with the blarc Of
trumpets. Itcreeps along on velvet slip
pers-and We are old before We know it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02

All popular sheet music now 25c at
i. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
STOCKBRIDCE

Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Baker spent tn,
week end at the home OF r. j. Leonard
| in Grantham N. IL.
Quite a delegation Of Stockbridge and
Pittsfeld people have been is New
Hampshire theh past week in search
for blueberries.
Mrs. p. w. Green and two children
and Miss Winona Fish went Tuesday
to Lake Hortonia for as two week
camping trip.
DIR. Allen and family Of Boston were
in town several days last week visit.
ing his uncle John Durkee-
Carl Chamberlain has returned ia
his home in Boston after two weeks at
the home of his sister, Mrs. H. N. Hol-
land.
The ladies aid viii hold an ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. H. n, Hol-
land Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. II. Mussey is i'll and Mrs.
Woodruff remains about the same
w. X. Barrows was away on bust
ness trip to Boston and vicinity last
week.
Miss Mildred Mussey of Springfield
Mass, is with her fathter for a two
weeks vacation and with her sister,
Miss Myrtle Mussey have been visit
ing their grandmothers in Rutland and
Wallingford.
Mrs. G. II. Bush Of Rochester has
been assisting in the care of Mrs
Woodruff for few days.
Mrs j r. Mussev and daughter.
Gertrude, returned to their home in
Rutland Saturday.