davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
HAIL STONES
BIG AS EGGS
WERE HURLED
Cottage at North Wey-
mouth, Mass, Was Car
ried Considerable Dis
tance-AII Yachts Scat
tered BY Storm Were Ac-
counted For To-day

| Boston. June IA survey To-day
of the damage wrought by the tempest
which swept Greater Boston and other
parts Of New England yesterday
indicated that the property damage
would exceed sl,0O00oO One man. G.
II. Spaulding og Brockton. was killed
and reports Of injuries continued
| throughout the night.
Most Of the damage WAS caused in 4
period Of ten minutets when the wind
reached a velocity of 10 miles an hour
and pelted hail stones as big as eggs
against windows and growing yege,
tables crops, TO destroy both. Many
buildings were set aiire by the light
ming. Trees and debris completely
blocked street car and Nchicular traf-
ic in some places. lmprovised tele-
phone and telegraph poles were in
stalled during the night in an effort TO
restore communication with outlying
districts
A cottage at Ring Cove. North
Weymouth, Was picked up by the
storm and carried through the air for
a hundred feet A woman inside was
taken TO a hospital where her condi-
tion was said TO I've serious. Roofs OF
a dozen other houses in that district
were ripped of
The beaches were crowded when the
tempest burst. The storm played havoc
with the lighter beach structures.
Nsay minor injuries were reported
Pon,e were kept busy quieting the
fears Of many who had become
separated from companions in the con
fusion.
At the height Of the storm, the cir
rus Of Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey. the large tents Of which |
had only just been erected was thrown
into turmoil by the uproar Of the
Trainers stationed before !
the cages failed to quiet them. The I
elephants were considered unsafe I
under the big canvas tops and were
ed ont into the storm.
All the Yachts scattered by the 4
storm were accounted for ths dav The
a 2l-footer with Mr.. and I
hrs Driseoll aboard made port at
instead of at South Bos-
on. and the Driscolls came home by
rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
FERRIS WHEEL
HEAVILY LOADED
FELL IN RUINS
Seven People Lost Their
Lives in Collapse of That
Machine-SmaH Bunga-
low Carried More Than
100 Feet-Woman In 1t
Seriously Injured

New York, June IL by the Assoel
ated Press The death toll of tn
brief but terrible hurricane tina
swocped down on the metropolitan
area late yesterday, passed. the sixt,
mark to-day, with indications that th'
total number Of dead might 90 mucl
higher.
The death list leaped ahead when an
incoming tide returned Is more bodies
that had been swept out to sea last
night. Four more bodies were recoy'
cred at Hunters Island and two were
reported to have been picked up al
Travers Island.
City Island was the hardest hit point
in the metropolitan area, but casual
ties. mostly by drowning, were report
>ed from many other points.
The beach at City Island to-day pre-
sented desolate spectacle. Several
hundred persons--relatives Of the miss
ing~worn by hysteria, waited in 1T
tie groups on the sand for some word
of the fate of their loved ones.
Marine police, exhausted by their
all-night vigil, continued their cruise,
keeping sharp lookout for addition
al bodies.
The full toll Of the storm may not
be known for DAYS, if ever
BY noon, fourteen persons had been
listed as missing, at the police bureau
of missing persons. Police said many
Others probably were missing who had
not been reported.
Boatmen at City Island said forty
six small boats were unaccounted Tor.
Occupants of many of these undoubt
edly were saved by United States
coast guards and bv members of yacht
clubs about the island, who put out
as soon as the terrific blow had sub
sided But the police believe many
more were lost. At least $50 small
boats and canoes were out when the
squall struck.
Property damage estimated at from
sl,000,O00 to several times that
amount. was done by the tornado.
Clason's Point, a pleasure ground
near City Island, was in the direct
path Of the hurricane. A ferris wheel,
heavily freighted with children and
young people, had just begun to re-
volve with its passengers when the
storm struck it. So sudden was the
transition from a bright June sky to
inky clouds. that the men in charge
of the wheel could not stop it and |
discharge the people in the cars be- |
fore the top OF the wheel was torn
away and the remainder crashed to the
ground, tangle skein of steel. Doz-
ems were buried in the wreck Six 1
bodies were later taken out and more
than two score were attended by am.
bulance surgeons. A seventh victim
died this morning.
Trees in Central park were uprooted
and tossed across the driveways.
Five people were hurt when the
wind blew out great plate glass fronts
pf stores along Broadway and scat
tered haberdashery and clothing along
The street
In Brooklyn. lightning struck a
street car and knocked six passengers
unconscious on the floor.
In the Bronx, the wind lifted small
bungalow from its foundation, carried
I more than a hundred feet into
,eighbor's ward and then smashed il TO
he ground. The occupant. Mrs. Hilda {
)unlsn, was taken from the ruins, Sc
3ously injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Rolled OVER
After Gc Off Road at
TurrJ st Of Jenes-
) vile
T. R. CEMENT, JR.,
ESCAPED INJURY
But the Wills st. Claire
Runabout Was Much
Smashed

Foster R Clement, ir., Of Burlington
escaped injury when his Wills ST..
Claire runabout left the road on d
turn Just cast Of Jonesyille about noon
Sunday, il was stated at the secretary
of states office this morning. Mr.
Clement was driving from Burlington
to Waterbury alone. The car went
down 10 or Is feet through bushes,
STRUCK some boulders, and turned com
pletely over, landing right side dp.
The top, steering wheel, right front
fender hood and windshield were
smashed, and the radiator was
jammed. The ear was run to Burling
ton under its own power, it was
satted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

b, J. Dunkling Of Burlington is pass
ing several days in the city on busi-
ness.
Mrs. M. r. Mcdonald Of South Rye
gate is visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franz Of New
York City are passing few days in
the city with friends.
Mrs. C. NJ. Wiley of Maple Grove
street went to Boston Saturday morn
ing on a few days visit.
Miss Yyonne NORM of Laurel street
was operated upon for hernia at the
City hospital this morning.
Miss Marie Qunlan and Mrs. Grant
Lane have returned from short trip
to Springfield and to Claremont, n. H.
William Parry ard wife left by au.
tomcsIIe yesteraaT for Boston, sttre
they will meet and return Eirh their
daughter, who teackes music IN tine
South.
The bsnns of Emmett Flanncry Of
Montpelier and Marie Gamache cf
Barre and Of Arthur Cook Of Barre and
Mary OLeary of Montpelier were
called for the first time BY Rev. w. P.
Crosby at the service at st. Angus
tines church in Montpelier yesterday
forenoon.
Charles 4. Little Of the Moves Buick
company Of Boston, who has been vis-
iting former friends and classmates in
the city, returned Yesterday 10 MS
employment in Boston. He was ac-
by his father, ). A. Little.
Of this city.
Mrs. J. G. Calcagni and son. Charles.
left last night for New York. where
hey will be joined by Mrs. Caicagni's I
brother and his wife Mr.. aad Mrs. DT- 1
ando Olgiati. and her sister. Mrs. An
,elo Bizzozeno. for a three months
rip TO Italy, sailing from New York /
IN the 18th.
sJohn r. Charbonneau Of Waits Riv-
y was brought to the City hospital
.o-day with three fingers Of his left
iand badly msngled from coming in
onfact with a circular saw in a mill az
hat place early to-day II vas found
iecessary 10 smputate the three 70
,rrs at the knuckle.
Out Of hundreds Of suggestions re-
eived on the QUESTIONABLE sent out
% its members recently. the Barre
ioard of Trade has oentercd on seven
efnite articles which il win make iis
Fcrk o. accomplish this year. They
Te a. follows Better street lighting.
est room. armory, continued retail de-
elopment. outdoor swimming roois.
linter sports and aviation field work ,
liher matters vii be booked after a. I
hey come up and the need seem. OBJ
ions- Ihs hoari has senf q letter nf !
ummendafion ~ the cifv councl fur I,
i srtian IL eattiuz ~ streets each /
'rrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
HORSE BURNED IN BARN.
John MeFarlane's Building at Upper
Graniteville Destroyed.

1 Residents Of upper Graniteville has
~ fire scare early this morning whef
the large barn of John McFarlane wa.
burned To the ground All the con.
tents, including one horse and some
furniture, were a complete loss. Prop.
erty in the vicinity was ENDANGERED
the close proximity causing IL TO catch
several times.
The cracking of flames was first
heard by Mrs. Arthur " Mcdonald.
a member of the household Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. r. Mcdonald, about 4:30. She
awakened other members and simul
tsneously the cry Of fire was heard
outside At this time the barn was
one mass OF flames and efforts we're
directed towards removing yaluables
and saving adjoining buildings.
Neighbors responded and formed a
bucket brigade, which. with the aid
OF garden hose was used 10 good ad
vantage. Chief Heney and a truck load
from the Barre department responded
and used the contents Of one pony ex-
tinguisher.
hencoop together with about 20
hens belonging to the McDonalds we're
burned. the corner Of the barn caught
so that clapkoards had 10 be torn oH
and the house was scorched consider.
ably. The Herbert Spear property al-o
caught fire at one time
The cause Of the FIRE has not aeen
determined, although the theory has
been advanced that either defective
wiring pr nerhans a .tr.tye 90 r..L.
ming may have started IT, The Me.
Donald property Is insured in ;he
agency Of McAllister q Kent. Drew
and Lynde carry insurance on the Nae.
Donald property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
DO YOUR WORK HONESTLY.
Prin. E. S. Abbott of Rutland Told
Montpelier High Seniors.

| The baccalaureate sermon wa
delivered to the graduating class o
Montpelier high school yesterday aft
ernoon in the high school auditorium
Edward s. Abbott, principal OF Rut
land high school was the speaker. TIL,
exercises began at two o'clock Rev
g. n. st. John opened the exercises
with prayer. Perley Pitkin, ac
companied by George Hathaway or
the piano, sang 'lnvictus." About 20(
lattended.
Mr.. Abbott told the graduates that
he was glad to return to Montpelier
after an absence of over six YEARS
He took text for his address from the
18th of Romans. "Not slothful in
business. feryent in spirit. serving the
Lord ell said that II needed no great
stretch of imagination to find a
parallel between the Rome of st.
Paui's time and the world Of to-day
We have passed through a, period of
prosperity unequalled even by the
Rome of Augustus. just as Rome gained
control of che richest Kingdoms Of the
then existing cart. SO we have gained
the financial supremacy OF the world
Mr.. Abbott argued that ii we press
the nations owing us for their debt
we win find ourselves in the same posi-.
tion that Rome did thousands of years
ago.
lie advised the graduates to look
beyond the profits Of their labor. In
their hands rests the solution Of the
unrest OF the world He told them
the only way tp success was TO do
their work honestly and faithfully
and 70 do more than they werc paid
for. He said that in our time as in
the time of Rome, the decay of ma
tions was coming because the people
were neglecting their makers In times
Of adversely man turns in prayer tol
ilod. but in times Of material pros
perity we reply on our own strength.
Our nation was built by God fear
ng men and women aud the Young
penple of to dsy graduating from the |
schools should try TO reach that height
u perfection where they will have no |
'ause for shame when the fabric they |
nave finally made Of life is inspected |
y the Judge Of all our work because /
hey will work ''as ever in the mss
er's eyes. He advised the graduates
hat in their days of prosperity they
would never be led to forget the God
Who has made their success possible
nd that in their possible time of
diversity they will never be BETRAYED
nto ignoble acts and mean devices
hat undermine the soul and make a
shrunten. cold mishappen dwarf,
ut of tn stsonl and body which God
reated in his own image.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
MRS. CHARLES KNUTsoN.
Died Today at Her Home On North
Street.

/ Street.
Mrs. Charles Knutson Of Birch street
passed away At her home at 1880 thi'
morning after an illness Of several
wears with cancer. Nrs. knutson
was well known among the Swedish
people Of this city, having lived here
for the past p years.
The deceased WAS born IN Toronto,
Canada. 80 wears ago. residing in tha,
CITY during her earlier life. Later she
went 10 Montreal where she was
united in marrice with Charles knut-
son Of that place. Previous 70 her
marriage she vas Miss Annie Ander-
son. Twenty four wears ago the
osuple cxnne to this city where they
have made their home ever sinec. Mr,
Kuutsan heing employed as . poiisher
aud special fselfos ofiicer.
She j. survived By her husband AMI
10 children. four other children hasinr
died Those surviving are Waiist.
Rutherford. Lillian. Hazel iFiIber
Grace. Madeline. Eircr. Russiine ard
fiorence. sii ii whom reside ata hrIe.
IN this cfv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
BARRE PEOPLE HIVE
CHANGE TO HELP
Can Give Pleasure and Bestow Benefit
BY Entertaining Fresh Air
Youngsters from New
York

There Is an opportunity for Barre
! people TO give pleasure to a party d
ehildrcn from New York City duri V
the present summer who. otherwise
would not have a chance TO get oack
into the pure air Of Vermont, away
from the big city. Mrs Deane Mckay
of the New York Tribune Fresh Air
Fund has been in Barre recently. max
ing the preliminary canvass to see now
many Barre people would he willing TO
take one Of these youngsters boys or
girls from six to l2 years Of age
from Aug TO Aug Ia.
A local committee has been named
10 take charge Of the canvass for
homes for the youngsters during the
two weeks Mrs. John II Woodruff
i chairman with the cisics department
of the Womsn's club, together with
Mr.. II. J. Slsyton. Mrs. F. c. Wet
more, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. Earl
Batchelder, Mrs. Frank Hutchinson.
Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Penelope Gall
and Mrs. r II. Rogers from the differ
entchurches.
For ~ years the New York Tribune.
with the help Of the people in towns
aud the country, has been able to put
over one Of the biggest jobs in Ame-i
oanization that has been done any
where. The children sent out under
this organization are only one genrr-
alton American, their home life is SIN
decidedly foreign The great public
schools Of New York tearh them what
IL.
and the children are taught 10 salute
the flag and sing My Country Tis,'
but there is not much more the teach
eTs can do TO make them Americans
in the short school DAYS.
In the schools there is never chance
for these little people to know what
American home life is So the plan
was made TO send as many IS possible |
INTO the country districts to get into |
some good homes for a short time. let |
them live in your family Just twp
short weeks this summer and learn /
Il first hand some Of the wsys Il 1
American home life. Let little s;rl 4
wipe the dishes with a clean towel tor
/ week or let a small boy cut the grass
y do any other thing that Is prit
4 every day lifc-and they will take
'ack the memory Of an American
iomc. with IT, play. around which TO
weave an ideal.
The Tribune children are gathered
ogether from settlement houses. mis-
ION churches. hospitals where they
ave been because of under nourish-
aent. and from the public schools
rhere the teachers tell Of some chill
rem who in some instances have to
e fed to give them strength enough
or = school day.
The youngsters are deserving of two
'eeks' life in the country. The quas-
ION j. whether Barre people are vii
y to take a limited number Of these
hildren for the two weeks. ANY in
crested should communicate At once
18th the local committee. headed W ]
lrs. Woodruff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
TERRIFIC LAS|ZNG BY STORM
KILLED SCORES or PEOPLE
AND DID MILLIONS DAMAGE
DON'T BE PASSIVE.
President Moody Of Middlebury Col
lege Urged On His Seniors.

Mlddlebury, June l2.--The opening
event of the l22d commencement Of
Middlebury college was the bsccalau-
.reate sermon, delivered by President
Paul d. Moody yesterday morning in
the Mead Memorial chapel on the top
ic, AT the Fork of the Roads, TAX
ing as his text, Phil. 2.5-s, Have this
mind in yon which was also in Christ
Jesus" President Moody eloquently
Interpreted the temptations Of Christ
in the wilderness as the problem Of y
young man who had completed mis-
preparation and who stood facing the
realization of the complexity of life.
THE temptation" declared President
Moody, :" was the invitation to take
a middle course. to steer between self
assertion on the one hand, and COM
plete abdication on the other. If he
was not to exert his will over circum-
stances and carve life to his liking,
but on the other hand was not to be
swayed by existing circumstances and
government by conditions, why not ac-
cept life in the spirit Of compromise n
Passive resistance Is fatal atti-
tude Of mind. To bc opportlinists, 10
refuse to commit ourselves, 70 adopt
neither the martial garb of the sol
der cutting his way through foes 10
his object. or the cowled monk PRAYING
MS way through, to be hybrid of the
two, polite, adaptable, recognizing
since life is compromise, that it must
oe met in compromising spirit. THIS
5 playing down to Satan, winning II
conquest 1T the loss Of ones
'oui. The truest way of looking upon
he temptation is to consider the ex-
'erience typical to man. Some Of you
re also standing with your period Of
preparation complete, facing a new
hapter in life. What is to be yoGr
tuiding principle 2"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
BROKE REAR WHEEL.
When John M. Russer's Car Struck a
Rail.

John M. Russell of Waterbury
struck a rail and broke. rear wheel
on his automobile in Barre on June D.
according to report t. the secretary
Of state.
4, a. Boyce Of Barre reports 4
slight collision between his car and
a car with the registration number
37496 on Main street in Barre on June
10. This car is owned by Giuseppe
Corti, according to the records of the
secretary of state.
Two photographs have been received
at the Office of the secretary of state
showing a tree on road in the
vicinity Of . Vernon which was in.
yolyed in recent smashup. the car
in the case being owned bv Robert
Clark and operated by Miss Ethel
Irish The photographs were sent
by Harold f. Whitney. Of Brattleboro.
states attorney Of Windham county,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Bslzarino cueto of Montpelier Ar
rested After Raid.

Balzarino Cueto of l25 Berlin street
entered a plea Of not guilty 10 posses
ing and furnishing intoxicating
liquor in Montpelier city court this
morning Bail was fixed At $500 on the
charge Of possessing and furnishing and
$50 on the search and seizure Warrant
by Judge r. L. Laird. and the bail was
furnished BY Jesus Ala. The case was
continued for a few days. ;. G..
Frattini appeared for Cueto. The latter
vas arrested Saturday night. when
his premises were raided by the police
on Grand Juror John H. stones war
rant.
Some graPpa and sour wine were
found in the raid. Four Montpelier
men were found with liquor n front of
them. on q table. SO suddenly did the
officers appear that one Of the men
tipped his glass 81 wine On the foor
Later. when the officers heran to
gather up the samples on the table
ore of The u1en made SURF that b. did
nj loss his drink. ID is nuderstool
and drank the glass II hQurr bffora
thr officer could reach hira Plenty n
otter samples urre obtained. sisa
ecns snail whiskey glasses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

s d Cole Of Hyde Park was 4 vis
itor in the city yesterday.
c. J. Martin Of Ascutneyville vas =
week lend visitor in this CITY.
George Macleod and ". l. Waiicieh
of Twin Mountains. y. H.. wcss week
end visitors in the city.
JACK Waite Of the New Enrianl Tai
and Tel company from Burlington
passed the weekend in this eits on
business.
Miss Cecilia 0Herin and Mrs. Sadie
Parker. tcref her with thr istirr-s
daughter. Ellen ieii Yesterday lor
Bostun.
AZ. ard Mrs. Clayton Hart of Aver.
Mass seturnci heme yesterday alter
f.s=sinr several ists ti-if Wift frienls
ani relative n tha ots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
AT THE oUARRIEs.
Boutwell,, Milne and varnurn Rsrort
Some Changes.

The situation on the quarries
changes very little Nith the succeeding
weeks. The Boutwell, Milne & Var
mum ouanies report letting six men
90 for one reason or another and the
taking on today Of seven new men.
ard seven Horc men firm The
northern rart of the state coming =
70 10 work tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
SENATOR PAGE COMING.
Called BY News of Injury to His Sons
Wife.

Washington. D. c.. June II SEN
ator Carroll 5. Page Of Vermont left
Washington yesterday for his home in
HYDE Park, following receipt Of tele.
gram that his daughter. in-law. Airs.
Russell Page. had been seriously in
jured in an automobile accident m
which two Of the senators friends lost
their lives.
Prior 70 his departure, Mr Page an
nounced that he would spend several
months resting at Hyde Park on the
advice Of his physician. but that he e2-
pected to return 20 Washington prior
10 his voluntary retirement from the
Senate March 4, 1928.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
BURIAL HELD IN BARRE.
Body of Z. BaIoh was Brought from
Arizona.

The burial Of Ossia z. Baich Of Pre-.
colt. Ariz- a former resident ef tbs
city. was held yesterday afternoon AZ
, o'elaes. The services held in th5s ffis
were only the cor1mittai services eth
ers having been held before the bsi
was shipped Rev y J. Lehieh 81 ths
Baptist church oAiriated and TIE OIL
Fellows service vas used Mr n4sea
hed heeu a member 81 fhs irrzi fll8
Fellous lodge for fhe past - yssr.
infefuers was made in TIE family ias
in tie N5isln cemetery ir fNehsfefri
There eas e rrofusicn 81 fourrs-
Tte tesrers uere % ~ ~e6ff Hss=
vev Desre tsuss Cook snl George j.
Fan
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
FOR STATE
LAND INCREASES

The demand for state school lands
shows steady increase as money
for investment becomes more avail.
able, according to the State Board
Of Land Commissioners.
While actual sales so far in 1922
are naturally far below those of two
and three year ago, yet the increase
over 1921 shows very decidedly the
financial condition of the people.
Inquiries have increased greatly and
monthly sales will probably mark
the closing of the year.
The next sale will be held at the
State Capitol in Denver on August
18th, at which lands located in JEFF
ferson, Kit Carson, Las Animas and
Logan counties will be Offered at
public auction, aggregating 1000
acres.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
catRssls Church Services


Summer sSH!gulation and until
changed. E{lecfA June lst.
! Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
10 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days 500 a. III. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the 'second Sunday Of month. Com
munions fqrschildrep the fourth Sun
day pf mofith. ss r. ~
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
500 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
dayst :OG41 ID. Sunday School saf
Granada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
300 a. m. Fifth Sunday of month.
Sunday. Ssbeol:- First and Third
Sunday 200 p. m.
HaTtman9Gaefs. .rr.sA ..s n
ter masses. Communion for adults
first.e 4lndaw aemopth... DV9inusian
for children third sunday of month.
Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. IN.
Short instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
I FATHER D. A. BARRY.