davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

Mrs Carl II. Hansman and son
have returned to their home in New
York City after having spent a week
with Mrs Hansman's sister, Miss
Helen N. Black
Messrs o. G. Felt and L. H.
Thompson spent a part Of last week
at Lake Bomoseen on a fishing eX-
petition They returned home on
Sunday afternoon.
Fred a. Prince, who has been in
town for couple Of weeks on bust
ness connected with the Equinox
House, returned to New York City on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Frances j. Fowler left on
Monday for St Petersburg, Fla,
where she will spend the winter
months as has been her custom for
several years past
Mr. and Mrs Peter Leming. Jr.,
were recent guests Of Mr.. Jennings
father and sister, Peter Leming and
Miss Anna Leming. at their home on
Franklin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Bowles
and Mrs. f. L. Simonds left on Wed
nesday for their home In Baltimore,
Md. after having been in Manehes-
ter since early summer.
Mrs Ramsay Maenaughtan and the
Misses Helen Bowen and Mildred
Dooley returned TO their home here
the first Of the week after an auto
trip through New England.
Mrs VIM. II. Mcclure has closed
her summer home on Main street for
the season and the latter part of last
week went to Princeton, ~ j., where I.
she wiz be during the winter
Mir and Mrs Charles n. Hemen- 4
way Of Honolulu. Hawaii. were re-
cent guests for a few days Of Mr.
brother and his family,
Il their home in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Powers return
d to their home in Englewood. n. J.
asst Thursday after having occupied
'Elmo'er." the home OF DR.. Clark
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
CARD or TnANKs

Through the columns Of The Jour
nal We Nish 70 thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness shown
and assistance given rs during the
illness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother. Mrs. Lydia Kent We
also rish to specially thank the dis
trict nurse. Miss sara Brown. for her
kind assistance.
Al KENT and Family.
Adyertlsement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

Durham, during the summer
Mrs r. F. Mcqueen of New Yorl
City, has been in town for seyera
days TO close her house for the win
ter During her stay here she wa,
the guest of Miss Alice B. Fox.
An article on page Six of this issue
relative to an educational meeting tc
be held in Dorset this Thursday
eyening will be of interest to many
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Gray and
Miss Halle Thompson motored to
Granville. ~ Y. last Wednesday
evening where they attended the
musical comedy, Listen to Me"
John L. Given. Walter r. Hard
and A. C. orivs returned on Thurs
day. after having spent several days
in camp at the "Grout Job" Mr..
Given returned to New York City on
Saturday.
Miss Mary G. Cone, a former resi-
dent of Manchester, has been called
to take the position of dean of the
Women's School of Religious Educa-
ton of Auburn, N. Y. Theological
Seminary.
Burr and Burton Seminary boys
basket ball team opened its season
on Friday evening of last week at
which time they met the Arlington
High School team. defeating them by
a score Of 81 to 7.
p. J. Carroll, for several years a
member Of the Office stan Of the
Equinox House with the exception OF
the past season. is again in Manehes-
ter and is looking after things at that
hotel for a season.
Mrs. Tyler Clough will hold the
FIRST Of her dancing classes in the
Community Club rooms on wednes-
day evening Of next week, instead Of
Tuesday evening as previously an
nounced. Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs c. Clark Kelley. who
have been living in a part Of Miss
Ruth Chapin's house for the past
year or more. have moved TO East
Dorset where Mr Kelley is employed I
By Frank D. Mcclure in his cream
Try.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Chapman
md Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Chap
nan. End. who have been spending
he summer in Manchester and Peru.
lave returned 10 their homes In
iontelair. y J.. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Robinson Pierce and
on. Ivan. left on Friday for Florida.
ir. and Mrs. Pierce have conducted
be "Epelhurst" tea room during the
ast two seasons They expect 20 B
Den a similar place in Florida dur 1
be the season there. q
On Saturday evening James 3 Ii
Wilbur entertained at dinner the fol- !
wing: Hon. and Mrs. J. " Fowler :
{ Manchester Depot. Hon. and Mrs I
,dward Griftth. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. ]
Irvis and Mr. and Mrs.. Otto r. Ben
ett Of Manchester. "A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

Miss Adelaide c. Wingate, who
has been away on a FIVE weeks trip.
has returned TO "Neadowbrook. &"
Miss Holmes and Miss Wingate ex-
pect to leave Manchester this coming
week for Bryn Mawr, Pa, where
they will be located for the winter.
The Board of Civil Authority will
meet at the Opera House al Man
chester Center on Saturday evening
at 1880 for the purpose Of adding
names TO the check list TO be used
at the general election next Tuesday
This will be the last chance to have
names added.
Pomeroy Tucker Francis, son Of
Mrs. Charles Francis Of Troy. y. y.
died at the Presbyterian Hospital in
New York City on Saturday, at the
age Of 35 years. Death was caused
by a pulmonary abscess. Mrs Fran
els is well known in this village,
where she spends her summers,
guest Of the Equinox House Mr.
Francis has also spent some time
here.
The first joint meeting OF the
Club was held on Friday
evening OF last week with about so
members and guests present A very
pleasant evening at cards was spent.
after which refreshments were serv-
ed and a social hour enjoyed Ar
were also made TO keep |
open house on election night. next |
Tuesday evening. when IL is expected /
that some of the election returns will |
be received. Cards will be in order
'or those who wish TO play. There
will also be other entertainment dur
ng the evening. The hostess com
nittee for the month OF November is
IS follows: Mrs. A. +. Moffat, chair
nan; Mrs. w r. Hard. Mrs. G. L.
fowsley, Mrs. ]. A. Gossler. Mrs. r.
:. Way. Miss Annie Dalton, Miss
Nary Dalton. Miss Laura A. Steel,
Hiss Ella Gray and Mrs A. c. Orvis.
The first annual meeting OF the
.ecently re-organized society. the
first Congregational Church of Man
hester, VT. Inc, was held last
Thursday evening In the church YES
ry. the Rev. John E. Ten Dyke pre-
iding. The main business Of the
meeting was the election Of officers
The following is the list Of officers
or the coming year: Trustees. NJ.
! Bates. y. p Hamlin, W. II. Hard.
= H. Hawley, +. II. Hemenway. Al
ert smith. W. +. Andrews. J. c.
lacon. c. A. Rich. Clerk. w. r. !.
lard. Treasurer. G. L. Towsley. 4.
.ssistant treasurer. Miss Alice r
.ennett. Standing committee. Mrs !:
+. +. Buck. Mrs l. Munson. Mrs. G
. Towsley. together with the pastor
nd deaeons. Committee on reiigi-
rs education. 3. r. Hamlin. Mrs.
2 r. Hard. Mrs. L. Munson. Com
ittee on missions. Mrs. o. W. Boyn- Z
in, Mrs T. r. Pierce. Mrs. r. L. 7
lyman. Auditor. ". r. Andrews !
.ble school superintendent. Rev. I
lmont Clarke Assistants. Mrs. L. Z
UNISON and Mrs. L. L. Pierce. II \
as voted 70 contribute the sum Of =
IS 10 the Manchester District Nurs- :
e Association and like sum 70 the
lrn Hattin Homes FOR boys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
nr.sIFn


Wm a Graham ~af = recent Vie.
itof 10 Nsw York cts FOR several
DAYS
Dor glasses sse siader. Ogtomet.
ust Colbnra Hoase SATURDAY Soy
IIth Advertisement 1o-a
NJ ana Mrs + Ward % New
York city. uere ih toWu for . couple
81 daYa he last - the Neek.
IL Col NoeI p Pos 81 New York
CiJ. bas been 3 guest Of bis sister.
Aisf Alice D. Foa. Tor q short time.
Miss Erna Camradt returned Tues
day e Bennington TO resume her
duties ~ the Putnam Memorial Hos
pftal
Mr.. Prank ~ Pearson is spend
ing a short time In Scotia. n. y. as
the guest q her sister Mrs. c. o.
Hard
Kenneth Fairman left on Tuesday
for Daytona. Fla. where be has en-
ployment for the season al the Hotel
Despland
Leon z. Wiley and VIM Z PrinEle
returned Saturday from the "Grout
Job" where they had been in camp
for a week
Miss Alice y Fox expects 10 close
her home on the Cross Road today
and will return to New York city
for the winter
Mrs. Bartlett Arkell. accompanied
by Mrs r. C Perkins and Mrs. C. L.
Randall. motored over the Mohawk
Trail on sunday
Max FurlinEer returned on Tues
day TO his home In New York City.
after having been In Manchester
since early summer.
W. w VanWagenen OF MoTristown.
y. j.. Is making his annual visit 10
Manchester and is the guest Of Mr
and Mrs. u. J. Oryis.
Mrs. Ella Bourn expects to leave
about the middle Of the month for
St Petersburg. Fla. where she will
spend the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Dunbar have
closed their home in the south part
OF town and have gone to Philadel-
phia, Pa, for the winter
The first OF the bi-weekly lunch
cons Of the Ladies' Benevolent Soei-
ETY. will be held in the Congregation
al church today at 1890 p. m.
Mrs. Otto II. Bennett has returned
to her home in this village after hav-
ing spent a week with her sister
Mrs. Frank Hurley, IN Bennington.
Miss Doris Goyette, a student at
The Teachers Training School in
in Castleton, is at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs f. F. Goyette.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Y Rossi. who have
been connected with the Equinox
House during the past season, left on
Sunday for their home in Providence,
z. l. +,
Miss Agnes Kamerer. who has been
fisiting friends in town for the past :
wo weeks. returned TO her home in
Providence, r. l.. the forepart Of the
week.
Miss Jane Perkins a former resi-
lent and teacher IN this village. but
low Of Ludlow. spent the week end
IS the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
1 HawIev
Mrs. Ella Bourn has rented her
ZONE on Seminary avenue 20 DR. :
cameron Duncan and family of
n Y, who will occupy il
ext season
The wilburton Farms fine herd Of
.yrshlre cattle has been officially ac- !
redited under the state-Federal &C
redited herds plan. as free from
tuberculosis
James l.. Taylor and family have !,
losed Lone Pine" their summer !,
ONE In this village. and have re-
armed to Brooklyn. n. Y, for the
inter months
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
WOOL FOR WINTER

4 Combination For Comfort
Wool Scarfs, new patterns.
old comfort.
Wool GauntletS. nothing
warmer.
Wool Gloves for men and Nit
tens for Children
Wool Hose for Men and Won
en-.
Wool Golf Hose for Men and
Children.
Wool Corticelli for making
what you want.
The TOggery Shop
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
WAS A BEAR CAT"

MY wife was never an anse1, but
after five years of liver and stomach
trouble she became a "bear cat, No
doctor or medicine helped her and
We thought there was no help for her
Our grocer told me Of Mayr's Won
derfu remedy, which had helped him
for same trouble, So brought home
a bottle, but she nptly threw it
ont. got ft back Il after a week
coaxlng her into tax - She is now
enjoying che best of ~ and dis
position It is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments including ap-
pendicitis One dose VIII convince or
money refunded
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
: J. !. !. \ i. i. i. j. i. !. \ :. Il.
!. PERSONALS !. +
: L

i,t.i i. + =, =. \ i. 4. y. X =, j.
Fred E. Decker has returned to his
home in Palm each, Fla.
Louis ] Flowers spent Monday in
Waycross with friends and relatives.
A. W, Faulkner, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in tn Getty
A ] Wood has returned fgom
a business trip 10 Macon and other
places in middle Georgia
David Shellman, of Savannah, is
spending few DAYS in the city
G. NJ. Hollis and M C Buclner.
Of Savannah, spent YESTERDAY in the
city.
Many friends will regret to learn
that Chief Register was confined to
his home D.. illness YESTERDAY.
n J. Mills, of Dallas, Texas, is
sleadin0 eyeral DAYS in the CITY with
a yie', Of making this his future
home
In the list of names furnished the
News of officers elected by Ocean
Lodge, y. & A. NJ the name of G.
C, HummeI, who was named secretary
was omitted by the party who furn-
ished the list to The News He is an
energetic member of the lodge and
viii serve to the satisfaction Of all
members.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

n. J. Mills, of Dallas, Texas, Is
steadinC seyeral DAYS in the CITY with
a yie', Of making This his future
home
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

Our Line Consists of
Vanity Cases, Mesh bags
Dorines
Powder Puffs
Pearl Necklaces
Diamond Bar Pins, All varieties
Travelng Sets fitted with Ivory
White gold Watch Bracelets
Platinum Watch Bracelets all
styles and shapes
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

Many friends will regret To learn
that Chief Register was confined to
his home -. i.lness YESTERDAY.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

c. NJ Hollis and M. c Bucbmer.
Of Savannah, spent yesterday in the
city
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. M'CREGoR
Popular Young Rock Island Wo1a-
IN Passes Away; Funeral
Services Monday.

Mrs. Robert L. McGregor, aged
rs years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferry, 2911 Eighth-and-a-half
avenue, passed away at 7:10 o'clock
last night in st. Anthony's hospi-
tai. She had resided at 2117 Gaines
street, Davenport, two years. A
week ago Mrs. McGregor was re-
moved to st. Anthony's hospital,
where her death occurred.
Mrs. McGregor, who was former
ly Miss Agnes Ferry. was born in
Rock Island, July 4, 1896. She was
graduated from Rock Island high
school, and after her marriage to
Robert L. McGregor, June 16, 1920
had resided in Davenport. She was
a member Of st. Anthony's church
in Davenport.
Mrs. McGregor was popular
among the younger set in Rock Is:
land and was beloved and respect
ed by everyone who knew her. Be
sides the family. she leaves a hos
Of friends to mourn her death.
Surviving are the widower; {
week-old daughter, Audrey Anne
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
Ferry, Rock Island; six sisters
Mrs. Ben Bragdon. Rock Island
Mrs. Adam Z0llner, Courtenay, S
D.; and the Misses Katherine, Anne
Lucy and Nell, all at home.
Funeral services will be held a
9 O'Clock Monday morning in tn
Sacred Heart church. Rev. C. P
O'Neill. pastor Of the church, will
conduct the services. The body viii
be removed to the Ferry home a
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
where 1t will remain until the fu
neral. Burial will be in Calvar
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

ne Argus q Aue. printed the following pron,-
- q behah q tie Rock Island city and county
u l. enforcement 81 the liquor laws. including
The enle 81 intoxicant beverages n soft drink
parion and the traffic IN hooch and bootleg
whisky.
s. Closing Of disorderly houses and driving
from the ci1 Of prostitutes, street walkers and
their male consorts.
s. Elimination Of tool gambling, if any exists.
g. Removal Of slot machines and like gamb-
ling devices
SThis Is to be no spasmodic cleanup" City
Attorney Scott said. I'VE are going to make it
thorough and lasting. We ask the cooperation
Of the public and urge that any citizen who has
knowledge of law violations call Chief Cox or
Sheriff Miller, or both, and give them the infor-
nation We are going to clean house and the
strict enforcement of the law will continue at
least as long as the present city administration
is in office"
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr.. SCOTS state
ment. "The county and city have joined forces
and we are going through with this thing if it'sf
the last thing we do. We want the police to help
us and with that cooperation granted, we prom .
ice that the community will have nothing to.
complain of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Sept %. Conditions against which the
city and county authorities pledged themselves to
act on Aug. s still prevail in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

Nine Davenport homes were bur-
Eiarixed between II o'clock and
midnight last night and attempts
were made to enter four others-
The burglars confined their opera
lions. to one neighborhood. secur-
ing cash and valuables worth about
soc. The places visited were:
James Houghton. 262S Scott
street.
A. J. Gaudel. 222s Scott.
H. v. Love, 2504 Western avenue.
JIM. Firth, 2402 Western.
O. E. Ross, 1927 Western.
A. E. Stoughton, 1902 Western.
H. Bloom, 1927 Lille avenue.
Herman Jepson, 1926 Lille.
Ernest Jungler, 1888 Lille.
Henry Steitt, 222S Scott.
Five suspects have been arrest
ed by police. The burglars obtain
ed entrance to each place by pry-
fng open windows. The work is
believed to be that of amateurs.
The burglars were barefoot, evil
dence of this showing in the muddy
feet marks in each home. Occu-
pants of the homes entered slept
undisturbed by the nocturnal Wis
itors, but police attention was call
ed by neighbors who heard the
providers.
The manner of thefts and the ap-
parent plan to take only currency
indicated activities Of the sans
gang which entered II Rock Island
homes Tuesday night and secured
| $500 loot. Police have no trace Of
those burglars, it was reported to.
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Personal Points

Mrs. C. W. Thatcher, 2012 Ninth
avenue, has returned home after a
months stay at Petoskey, Mich.
Fred Thomas. Ottawa, has sue
ceeded the late Frank H. Plummer
as ticket agent for the Rock Island
Lines at the Thirty-first street sta
ton, and will move his family here.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Burnside, 1909 Twenty
eighth street, this morning at st
Luke's hospital, Davenport.
James F. MADDEN, 1914 Fifth-and-
|a-half avenue, arrived home this
morning after a seven weeks visit
in Tweed; Ontario.
Elmer Wurbs, 1917 Fourteenth
street has gone to Bloomington to
enter Illinois Wesleyan university.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22


where they soon recovered their
strength and went home In the
meantime, the parents of the boys
were frantic because they had not
come home to supper. But their
fears were quoted when the boys
came struggling in tired, but wiser.
The boys had gone for a ride in
Lees canoe. They went almost to
Hampton before turning for the
home trip, The two boys who had
padded upstream were changing
places with the other two boys,
who were to paddle back, when the
canoe turned over. The boat was
but a short distance above Camp
BELLS island when the accident
happened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

Thrown Into River Whcn Canse
Turns Over; Float for Ne
Cnnging to Craft
Especial Moline s.rvics.,

Especial Moline 3ervtce-1
Numbed by the cold water and
their strength almost entirely spent
from clinging to an overturned
canoe, four East Moline boys. all
high school students, were rescued
from death in the Mississippi river
by. Charles Lee of Hampton at
$50 o'clock last evening.
The boys are Warren Lee, Roy
Adelman, Walter Davis and Ed
ward Falberg. All were quite
weak this morning as result Of
their experience, but none of them
is suffering any permanent Ill eff
fects.
They had floated for more than
mile before they were taken
from the water. All of them were
fully clothed and this greatly ham
dicapped them in their struggle to
keep their heads above water. The
fact that Davis was unable to swim
added to the difficulties of his three
companions. On one occasion Da-
Wis let go and went under, but one
of the other boys Immediately dived
for him and brought him to the sur
face.
Stand By Companion.
Had it not been for Davis, the
other three boys would have at
temped> to swim to shore when the
canoe first turned over. but their
sense of loyalty would not permit
them to desert their companion
So, dragging Davis after them, they
lay hold of the canoe and chung to
it, while they prayed that someone
would come along and pick them
up. I
For more than a mile they strug-
gled to retain their hold on the light
craft. Their fingers were cramped
and panied. Darkness was clos
ing about them. Then when they
felt that they could not hold on an.
other minute, they were seen by
Fred Coon, a fisherman, who wa.
in a rowboat At first he paid M
attention to them, believing tina
they were having some fun. Blu
| Coon, as he listened again, detected
a note of anguish in their shout
He called to Charles Lee who wa
in his motorboat. and Lee lost NJ
time in getting the boys out of tn
water. He took them to a sandbaI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
REPORT BANK AT
MATHERVIIIE Is
ROBBED UNTRUTH

Report that the bank in Mather-
vile had been burglarized last
night created some excitement
down town this morning, until the
telephone wires brought a denial
OF the rumor. The word which had
come previously was to the effect
that four unidentified men in an
automobile blew the Mathervillc
bank vault and stole $4,000. Later
it was learned that the bank at
Blandfnsville, much farther south,
was the victim, and that the name
had been confused in being relay
ed here by authorities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Funeral of Mr.. HOurigan.

Funeral services for Lawrence c.
Hourigan. 2716 Eighth-and-a-half
avenue. Rock Island, who was kill
ed in a 30-foot fall in the, Betten-
dorf shops, were held at 10 O'Clock
this morning in the home of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Olsen,
261S Seventh avenue. Services
were conducted by Rev. C. P.
O'Neill, pastor Of the Sacred Heart
church. Mrs. ]. C. McGreavy sang
Face to Face" and Mrs. McG-eavy
and Mrs. E. ]. Mcdonnell sang
Nearer My God to. Thee" at the
services. They were accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. George
Westphal. The pallbearers were
Harry Goldsmith, Clair Mcdowell,
David Walnsley, Clarence Wulff,
Jay Mansfield .and Harry Kendall
Burial was in Chippiannock GENE
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

The Rock Island county krand
jury is deyoting its entire attention !
to the Gabel murder mystery. This
was manifest about the court house
today. There seems to b little
doubt that for the time being this
is the topic before the grand jur-s
ors to the exclusion Of everything
else. Investigation of vice condi-
lions existing in Rock island coun-
ty under protection Of an alleged
rice ring is expected to come later
az 4 natural sequence Of efforts to
sift out evidence of the murderers.
That the grand jury is now con-
cerned with the Gabel case is the
conclusion reached by the fact that
a number of witnesses believed to
be vital to solution of the crime
were before the jury yesterday aft
ernoon and today. The jurors re-
manned in session until o'clock
last evening.
Earlier in the week the general
impression was that the jury would
finish its work by Wednesday aft
ernoon. It became definitely es-
tablished today that the jurors will
resume their deliberations next
week, with possibility that no re-
cess will be declared tomorrow. 1t
was indicated, however, that a
partial report of the jury's labors
is expected to be given this after
noon. This, however, will have 20
do only with routine criminal matl
tiers and will have no bearing upon
the murder and vice questions, it is
understood.
From rumors that the Gabel case
would not be considered because
of alleged lack of evidence or in
ability to find substantial evidence,
there has developed a feeling CT
expectancy about the court house
that something tangible in the muir
der mystery is coming to light
Witnesses, both men and women.
whom the interested observer
might expect to be material to
successful investigation, have been
! heard, not briefly. but at length,
and others are to come later, it is
| said.