davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Pat Devlin and Bill Desroch-
ers, started Saturday on a pleas
ure trip to Quebec and Mon
treal. From Three Rivers they
were entertained by a trip up
the st Lawrence River on pri-
vate yatch, owned by a member
of the International Co
Clyde River Power Co., are
having a temporary office and
supply building erected on
Cross St., F E Boyce supervis-
ing the building.
Eta Canning is spending a
few days in st Johnsbury.
Mrs Stephen Maroney has so
far recovered from the effects
of her serious illness as to be
able to enjoy riding, motoring
with her family to Newport,
Sonday.
Mrs Peavey, and children,
of Enfield, Me-, sister of Mr..
Renell, his stepmother, Mrs E
A Currier, and son, Clarence,
of Portland, Me-, Mr.. and Mrs
David Reed, Herbert Albee of
Lewiston, relatives of Mrs Rem
ell, were the out-of town people
who attended the funeral of
Martin Renell, Thursday.
Mrs j D Smith Of Winchester
N H, formerly a residnet OF
Island Pond, is in town visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs H H Danfortf
have purchased a new Rec
touring car.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
MARTIN RENELL

The sudden death of Martin
Renell Tuesday morning, May
30th., has 9adderod all, filling
their hearts with sorrow and
sympathy.
Martin Renell was born in
Morgan, VT, June 6, 1872, son
of Martin and Mary Maxwell
Renell. He was married to
Grace Stokes April 2, 1902,and
nearly all of their married life
was spent in this town. To
this union four daughters,
Rachel Cecilia, Lila Mae,
Daphne Merle, and Altha E.
laine.
He volunteered in the Span
ish American War in 1898,and
served nearly two years in the
PHILIPPINES, receiving his dis
charge in 1900.
He was ever a faithful and
loving husband and father.
Left to mourn the loss of this
dear one are the wife, and four
daughters, all of Island Pond,
step-mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Currier of Deering, Me, two
half brothers, George Renell Of
Island Pond and Clarence Rem
ell of Portland, Me, one half
sister, Mrs. Edna Peavey of En-
field, Me-, also two step-sisters,
the Misses Bernice and Eleanor
Currier, of Deering, Me.
Funeral services were held
from the Congregational,
church, Of which he was a mem
Der, Thursday afternoon, June
LIST.
The Knights of Pythias,
Modern Woodmen and Brother
hood Of Railroad Carmen, of
which organization he was a
member, attended in a body.
The services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev. Bernard L.
Chase.
Burial was in the family lot
of the village cemetery. The
committal service at the grave
was conducted by the Knights
of Pythlas. The casket was
surrounded by a large and
beautiful collection of floral Of
ferings, silent tokens of the love
and esteem in which Mr.. Renell
was held.
Il cannot say | will not say
That he is dead, he is just away
With a CHEEKY smile and
wave of the hand
He has vanished into the I'M
known land
And left us thinking how very
fair
1t needs must be since he ling
ers there.
Think of him still as the same
/ say,
He is not dead, he is just away.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Estate Of HENRY MOYSE
Order of Notice Will

State Of Vermont, District of Es-
sex, SIS:
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Essex.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Henry Moyse, late of
Concord, in said District, deceased,
GREETING
At Probate Court, holden at Con-
cord within and for said District on
the 18th day of May, 1922, an
instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Henry Moyse,
late of Concord, in said District,
deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court
that the 10th day Of June, 1922, at
the Probate office in said Concord,
be assigned for proving said instrU-
ment; and that notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks success
sively in the Essex County Herald, a
newspaper circulating in that vicini-
ty, in said District, previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby not
flied to appear before said Court, al
the time and place aforesaid, and con
test the probate Of said will, if you
have cause.
Given Under NY Hand at Concord
in said District, this goth day of May
1922.
FRED A. BREWER,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

challenge and will clean up the
state fair.
A drive to secure S5O0,00e
for st. Johnsbury. academy
was launched recently. Ar
thur R. Brooks of St. Johns
bury was the first citizen to
respond, pledging $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs Rolf Seafles of
st. Johnsbury will leave very
soon for San Francisco and the
Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Searles
who is a son of the late John
Searles of, Derby, goes as a re-
preventative Of Mount Sinai
temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrines, of which he is the inn
perial potentate.
Again at the cost of human
life is proved the truth of the
saying, "You never can tell
what a cow can do" A west
Berkshire woman was thrown
from car recently when 1t.
was overturned by plunging in
to a drove of COWS. It be-
hooves the operator of an auto
mobile to move with caution
when COWS appear.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
Baccalaureate Address

Sunday evening, June 4th.,
the Baccalaureate sermon was
delivered by Rev. A. A. Man
digo, at the M. E Church, to a
full house. The High School,
with twelve graduates, their
parents and friends, listened to
an interesting and helpful SER
mon from the fifteenth Psalm,
eleventh verse, Thou wilt
show me the path of life" The
Rev. 3. L. Chase, assisted in the
services. A choir consisting
of twelve High School girls
sang. Ernest Harvev. violinst,
rave a finely rendered selection
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

Ava Wood is substituting in
the Rexall store for a few days.
John Dunn, who died in Dali
tin, N. H., was brot Monday to
Island Pond for burial. His
mother, sister and brother-in-
law, accompanied the body
He was "a years of age, and
had been a cripple since the age
Of eleven years. They were
formerly residents of this town.
Charlotte Paquette spent last
Saturday in Sherbrooke.
Mrs Ellison Riggie spent last
Friday in Berlin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
NEWS OF VERMONT STATE

Springfield had a fire loss
of $250,000 when the store
house of the Slack shoddy mill
was burned last week. This
is one of the largest shoddy
producing plants in the world.
Springfield is the home of
Governor Hardness. We are
wondering if the Slack shoddy
is typical. Shoddy makes
good looking cloth, but it fails
to wear well; the fibre is too
short.
The Barton Auto Exchange
of Barton has sold over fifty
cars this season.
Bellows Falls is having a
hospital drive to raise 500, 900
at the last report of progress,
$4,000 had been secured.
Divers have examined the
foundation of the collapsed
bridge between Wells River
and Woodsville and found the
footings defective.
John T. Cushing, editor of
the st. Adams Messenger, will
soon sail on a trip aboard. Mr.
Gushing served in the World
War and is going back for rest
and to see how the work or res.
toration is progressing.
The management of the Or
leans county fair has evidently
started something in the elimi,
nation of gambling and un
clean shows, for the state fail
commission has accepted the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
NOTICE.!

All members of the indie
1endent Order of Foresters,
CT. Island Pond, No. 423, are
requested to meet in their lodge
rooms next Sunday, JuNe 18th
fr he observance of their an.
nual Memorial Day.
7. A. Trempe, Rec, Sec,
A. A. Waterman, Fin. Sec.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
3 OF. Ice Cream Freezer:
Price ST.. so at BosWorths.

The teachers, Mrs Royce and
Miss Norton, gave their schol-
ars, the 3rd, 4th., 9Th and 9Th
grades, the pleasure of a picnic
Monday, going by auto and tax
ing possession for the day, Of
Amey's cottage and grounds,
near the lake. Playing games
and best Of all, a delicious
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Laba, &C.
companied by her sister, Mari
on, motored Sunday to Coati-
cook,
Tho High School play, the Follies, WAS
presented In the Opera House Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, this week, to a
packed house. The play was staged and
directed by Miss Moreau, Portland, Me-,
over IS local people took part. As our
forms close at o'clock, Wednesday P.
NJ, more detailed report will be given
next week.
Five more employees were
added this week to the payroll
of the Brighton Furniture Co.
! Deputy Sheriff Eglinton and
Constable Walter Currier raid.
ed house in Bloomfield, re
Gently, finding booze in a here.
to fore unheard of hiding
place.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
Card Of Thanks

Thru these columns We de-
sire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us in
any way whatsoever, in our sad
bereavement.
Mrs. Grace Renell and family
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


Matron of North Star Chapter,
IOES, was in Burlington We'd
nesday and Thursday, attend
ing the Grand Chapter, State
of Vermont.
Mrs Fenton Parsons, who has
been teaching in Newport, was
brought home here Tuesday,
seriously ill with pneumonia.
At this writing, she is slightly
improved.
E A Cabana and family ar
rived in town Thursday, motor
ing here from their home in
Buffalo, N Y. They will oc-
cupy their cottage by the lake
for the summer months.
Ms J A Trempe, who was ia
| ken to Sherbrooke hospital last
week, in a serious condition, is
somewhat improved.
Mrs Flora Robinson, who
spent the winter in Newport, is
in town for afew days visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Adrian Cheney
Of West Burke were among
those who visited in Island
Pond last week.
Mrs Nellie Dyer recently Wis
tied in GOrham, n H.
John Murphy is employed in
the store of Smith & Rumney,
Portland, Me.
M Dionne of East Brighton,
has sold his farm to Burleigh
| Annis.
Mr.. Carmi Mclaughlin, of
Eastampton, Mass, was the
guest of his nephew, Harry
Osborne, the first of the week.
DR.. Sutton, Surgeon Dentist,
will be in town professionally,
June 10, IA, and 18th, Office at
the Stewart House. adv
J Mrs James Hardy and little
son of Richmond, Que, are Wis
/ iting her sister, Mrs Irwin Cur
| tbs, for two weeks.
1 Mr. and Mrs F E Minard Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs H G Green in
Shelburne, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Weather
stone and baby of Montreal,
are guests of his father, James
Weatherstone and family.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Foss
left on the noon train Monday,
for California, where they will
attend the Shriners Convention
thev expect to be absent about a month.
Dora Bison, who has been
teaching the past year at the
head of the pond, returned to
her home in Barre, VT, Monday
to spend the summer vacation.
Herbert Aldrich and wife,
Mrs. R P LacroiX, Mrs New ain
and Ovila LacroiX, are attend
ing the Grand Lodge of For
esters, as delegates, in Burlirg-
ton, this week.
Mrs B F Moore and son and
Mrs Baldwin of Newport, call
ed on friends in town Sunday.
Glenn Canning is spending
this week in Stowe, attending
the graduation of a cousin.
A J Applebee and son. Earl,
accompanied by E F Hobson,
and Lewis Gosley ,motored on a
business trip to Morrisville, St
Johnsbury and Littleton last
week.
Welcome news comes from
Basil Bros, who left Island
Pond April 9Th, sailing from
New York April 18th, arrived
safely in Syria, May 5th., all in
good health.
- ~ -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

$500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Oklahoma Aggies
Take Northwestern
Normal Team Down

SALTWATER. Sept. 3o-Bc-
dcckcd I'm their new. brilliant black
sircdhcd orange Jerseys and brown
striped pants, oklahoma \. aud NJ
college Cridstcrs. "a OF them. opened
the 1922 season on I"wis fold hero
saturday rolling NJ ~ points to
nothing against Northwestern state
Teachers college OF AlyH.
straight football against the
lighter rangers worked regularly
for touchdcwns by the Aggies Seven
times the a. uud NJ. backs advanced
10y long gains and crossed the rang
or goal line. Seven goals after
touchdowns were kicked, with
Northwestern trying to Interfere
IRON scrimmngo formation. Crutch-
u I'D. AgElc fun back, booted six and
church. left half kicked tho other.
Tho Alva Collogians were nearly
always on the defense, never reach
ing tho center Of the field on offon-
sive, and making but two first downs
by Hcrimmagc. one was a 2O-ynrd
gain by n forward pass. II. Surface
To Sprague. The other was n Is
yard end run by II. Surface.
Tho Ranger passes were tho only
attempts at overhead attack by
either eleven. punting was infre-
qucnt, the ARgics kicking twice and
the rangers four times. Crutchfield
for a. and NJ, tried n placement
Kick from the 30-yard line, but Il
fell short.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
LOSES
POINT IN TRIAL
Efforts to Exclude God
frey Murder Testimony
Are Prevented

Efforts OF defense attorneys TO
prevent the admlssion OF testimony
In the Godfrey murder trial Mon
day morning through writ OF pro-
hlbltion secured from tho state su-
prome court. following waiver OF
the hearing by the defense. failed.
Tho writ WAS obtained by Ed
Grassland. defense attorney during
tho hearing but was later set aside
az the result OF legal activity by
John Goldesberry. deputy prosecutor,
Claiming that the acceptance OF
tho waiver by Justice j. II. Thomp-
son removed tho case from his juris-
dlctlOn, attorneys for Godfrey OBJ
jected TO the courts ruling that tho
hearing proceed and requested tho
writ, which was Issued during the
hearing and transmitted 20 the court
over long distance, by tho clerk OF
the supreme court. but was set aside
an hour later when John Goldcsber-
~, deputy prosecutor. called up AS
sistant Attorney Gore and
had him place tho facts ia the case
before Chief Justice Harrison.
The efforts OF tho prosecution 10
offer the testimony OF witnesses at
the opening OF tho hearing at .
o'clock was temporarily blocked by
was waiting for report from Flint
Moss at Oklahoma City on tho action
taken by the supreme court with re-
gard 20 the writ. and who insisted
that the testimony not he entered.
lodging exceptions to the ruling oe
the court that tho hearing proceed
when, at Crossland'1 request MJcs
had the clerk OF the supreme court
inform Thompson on tho phone that
tho writ had been issued, 20 appeared
that the hearing was blocked and
witnesses were instructed 10 return
October 0, when the hearing would
be continued II the supreme court
held that Thompson had jurisdiction.
lt was at this point that tho tlda
OF battle turned, whom Goldcstorry,
who had loft tho courtroom, re-
turned with tho information thut ne
had called Assistant Attornav-Gou-
cral Gore al oklahoma city and had
him place tho facts Of the case hc-
fore Chlcf Justice Harrison who n
modlately set aside the writ or proc
hlbitlon and directed THOMPSON 20
proceed with the hearing of H.C eyi-
dence. As the Witnesses had been
dismissed court wac adjourned until
next week, when the hearing win 30
rCsumed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
WARRANT ISSUED
IN GARAGE CASE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ana that tho corpse i1tcr was estnb-
llshcd to be the victim OF tho fire.
The war department today advised
the police that the &tO.oO0 policy.
which Brcnn took out when he was
In the army had lnpscd Brenn
sim has $4,000 insurance IN private
companies.
Another theory advanced today
In connection with the mystery was
that Brenn had arranged q fictitious
death IN order 10 desert his wife, n
German war bride, police say
Mrs. Brenn stlli In in custody.
Deputy Sheriff Al LIN expressed tho
belief that Brcnn was hiding In the
vicinity.
ST LOUIS. Mo. Sept. s0.--Mrs.
Harry Bronn. whose husband Is be-
ing sought by police OF this city and
the sheriff Of 81. Louis county to ex-
plain how tho body OF young
woman, believed to be that OF Miss
Colcstlno schneider Of this city who
was buried September 2, was burned
In n fire that destroyed his garage
and automobile repair shop at oak
Vile, n suburb, told county author
tiles today that she had lost her con-
fldencc I'm her husband Unless no
'AIAhlll'i 10 il'I HhiiHlNHllbll why ne
had abandoned her and their H.
month old baby, she said she would
have nothing more 10 do with him.
RelatlvNs visited Mrs. Brenn in tho
county JAN at Clayton. Theae were
Loyal Vaughn, OF Detroit. Mich.
brother OF the missing man and
Louis Thesfot OF Roberts, ILL.,, n
brother-in- law OF Brenn. who was
adopted by n farmer named Brenn.
County authorities have about con-
vlncod themselves that Mrs. Brenn
was not guilty OF any wrong doing
and did not know anything OF tho
fire. They said she would probably
he released within n short time, es-
pocinlly since no formal charge has
been brought against the woman.
August II. Schneider OF this city.
father OF Miss Schneider was re-
leased by the sheriff today after
having been held since Tuesday, the
day on which the robbery of the
grave OF his daughter In the Mount
Hope cemetery was discovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

or family differences during the
lapse OF sexual relations.
THE husband knew on or about
the second day of April 1921 that
his wife was going 10 become a
mother, even though her testimony
shows that they had had no relations
with each other from January up
until April .. 1921, and as far as
the records show, no doubt ever en-
tered the husbands mind until jan
uary s, 1929, as TO the paternity OF
this child. when his wife told him 1t
was not his,
II am asking here why was It that
the husband, a man of wisdom and a
professor of law in n university, never
doubted that he was the father Of
the child until his wife told him on
January ., 1922, when the child was
born less than eight months after
the rolatried testified she returned
TO his bed There Is no testimony
outside OF this testimony OF the rela-
tried which could Nbastardize this
child. The child is not illegitimato
until so decided by this court"
The opinion scored The conduct Of
Mrs. Tiernan and Pouiin, stating
that 1t was OF a most degrading
and liceutious" nature. There IS no
doubt in the mind of the court but
that these adulterous acts took
place" the decision stated mo
mother Is conscious Of the moment
conception takes place" the decision
continued.
There can be nothing further
done TO the two families involved in
t6is community with the exception
of what this court might bring TO
the innocent sufferer, by labelling this
child as illegitimate and this court
will not be party TO any additional
act or judgment which will bring
this child into any further disgrace
in the moral sight OF the mother.
at 81 therefore adjudged the de-
fendant is discharged"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Football Results

A. Army is. Lebanon valley 0 t.eeoni
AZ on,m,h ~, w,r,,or n, III.
AZ Jui,uuty of Isuupsars 80. carson
Newman O.
A. University ~ Louisville ., western
Kentucky Normal h
AZ N.Ih CufHIIut university e. wake
Fureaf o.
A. ". j. J.. 2t. kur college a.
At toIduhm TO- ,buislus o
80 NaW UfmIarIfa 1f Rates T.
At Williams 81 Hamilton O..
At YaIs Oh. ,,furr.a ICON D.
a. AIM, st. .plinrf.Ii H'
40 ratnrto It u.umou1 a.
,rs.y q
81 rus,s .i1 rgoo uii,a1 g.
~ muller iL IruuB o..
40 Vermont b. Nu.r. n.
tt uus lf. Connecticut AEgiss 0.
50 VHs'rttu H|. IuIuu o.
40 Ntv Yuta university 30. New York
81 itaryard %. udishury o.
r.a,h,Is college
At Temple ls, Gnurs't o..
q, F,u,,sw 3D. ot,.os o
81 raen,o Is. rrtIos o.
AZ rn,Sraiy Preparatory school a.
SO tIufOr us. ttcI r.rN q trrIdayl.
40 Maufun 40. IhNIIpH
a. WpWutp tu. W.It,ttt o trrii0y).
A. Lamont a2 trifyrHHu d.
40 NVHut %. tolIiuHtllIe 90.
A. praEue 49, Nrtumrlp %.
Nt Set u. Cherokee 10 tIrl.
AZ chandler 1I N1lr q.
GcucIni Ioothtu Results,
A. Denton. IHNH-. NulWal o., NaJl0f :.
A mrtncu g. Alfrod %
A. Penn state 2t. william aud Mary T.
a. urlssela,r 90 st stephens o.
~ Dartmouth 200. NntwlDh %,
At University uf iHttaburgh 81, uni.
vttrIiy ~ cincinnati o.
At colby uoaton university ue).
~ Coo tulor" -, Upper Iowa uulver
Hty D
~ Icuusl lNanin li Franklin ana Mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
STAGE ALL SET
FOR BIG SERIES
AT POLO GROUND
1st Game Opens Wednes-
day With Giants as
"Home Club"

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--New York
baseball fandom marshaled it's op-
posing forces tonight for the battle
OF CooEan's Bluff-the second
straight worlds series between the
Yankees and the Giants.
Both teams were in the champion
ship fold tonight. The Yankees
clinched the American league title
today by defeating Boston, to /,
after dropping two in row 70 the
Red SoX. The Giants secured their
tenth National league championship
last Monday.
Tho st. Louis Browns also won
today. defeating Chicago, but the
within a game Of the leaders. The
season closes tomorrow with the
Yankees playing Washington and the
Browns again opposing Chicago
Should the Yankees lose and the
Browns win, the final standing would
be hs follows:
club Won Lost Pets
New York ...... g6 so $40
81. Louis ....... 93 61 .6OI
oddly enough two heroes Of the
Yankees decisive victory today were
-Valte Hoyt, star OF last years Sc
ries, and Whitley Witt, whose bat
turned the tide in the final game
of the famous series with st. Louis
recently.
The first game OF the series will
be played next Wednesday, October
at the Polo grounds. with the
Giants as the "homc c!gb." The i!rst
six games will be played on consecu-
tive days with the teams alternating
as the "home club II seventh
game is necessary TO decide the Sc
rlos, It will be played after an inter-
val of a day, a toss of the coin to
decide the "home club"