davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF VERMONT.

= T. G. FISHER, BANKRUPT.
IN BANKRUPTCY No. 1895.
To the Creditors of T. C. FISHER
of Concord in the County of Essex,
and District aforesaid, a Bankrupt:
WHEREAS, the petition of said
FISHER has been referred to me to
hear the evidence and report the
facts with my opinion thereon;
NOW THEREFORE notice is here
by given that l will attend to the du-
ties under said reference at the Office
of H. B. Amey, Esq. at Brighton in
said District, November goth, 1922,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may present
their objections to such discharge
with the evidence thereon and pass
upon the accounts of referee, trustee
and attorneys.
Dated at Orleans in said District.
this 18th day of October, 1922.
EDWIN A. COOK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
11I2I21
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19

The average man seems able
to detect q rattle in his car
more quickly than one in his
head. -l..
"A buyers strike on coal
might bring prices down, but
It probably would first bring us
all down In bed.
One swallow doesn't make a
summer, but . frog can make a
spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
SC; no charge less than 25c; count
ak words to the line, Reading no
tees among locals 10c line.
= Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $1.50 and more accord
ing TO space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Both soft" and
hard 16 in dry wood. G. N.
Williams, Island Pond, Vt.
aug "a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19

Watch for announcement Of Island
Ponds Dollar Day. ...,r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
FIVE MODELSOF
LINCOLN SHOWN
Graceful Body Designs
Feature Display
at Shows

The exhibit Of the Lincoln Mo.
tor company at the New York
automobile show this year proved
to be center OF unusual interest.
"A year ago the Lincoln exhibit
was necessarily on the third floor
Of the Grand Central palace due
to the fact that the company was
not in production during the time
upon which space drawings we're
based according to volume OF pro.
duct!on. Lincoln sales mounted so
rapidly during the following year,
however, that the company this
year was entitled 10 exhibit in
ono Of the choice positions on the
first floor where the handsome
new body types attracted much
attention and favorable comment.
At the Detroit automobile show,
Lincoln had a total Of five com.
plete cars and a special display
chassis with housings cut away to
show the internal mechanism.
This Is even a more complete
showing than at New York, where
space permitted the showing Of
Just three cars.
The complete cars at the Lincoln
exhibit included the seven-passen.
ger sedan. new creation which
made It's initial appearance at the
New York show; two four.passeu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Nine OF every ten children are
born with good health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
0QRTS8OTRANK
OTRERICARS At
NETWORKS SHOW
New Models Being Shown
Here by Bert
Hunsaker

More all.Beason Doris were sold
asring the New York show than
any other make Of closed cars. the
ftlctory claims. Eighty per cent. Of
the retail sales Of the New York
dealer we're closed types, while the
total sales OF show week ranked
second only to those OF 1920.
Two new members OF the bort
family are responsible for this IN.
usual demand. They are a sedan
and coupe priced respectively s210
and S1S5 more than the touring caf
and roadster. whereas the ordinary
ditferential Is from $500 to SIT.
These new Dorts, together with
the other four models and the new
delivery car are being sold here by
Bert Hunsaker.
TN this day Of lower prices no
manufacturer has had tho daring
to produce a closed car OF equal
quality at so little an advance over
the open models as has Dort," Mr..
iHunsaker says. II have every rea.
son to believe that the sedan and
coupe will be the biggest sellers OF
any closed cars in this territory, for
they are just what a great mass Of
motorists have been awaiting"
The factory explanation OF the
price OF the new closed Dorts is
production Having created a de.
lnand throughout the country the
company Is all set for satisfactory
PRODUCTION, for which the big body
plant OF the bort company ut Kali
|amazoo has been preparing for
months. Officials OF the company
anticipate the same reception here
as that accorded by the scrupulous
buyers at the national show.
Constructed OF the best materials
and in the best manner in a highly
efficient plant these new Dorts hold
their own with others OF the line
in good looks. Tho same snappt
ness, o suggestion Of the most wide.
III; known foreign cars. give to the
sedan and coupe distinctive look
The closed bodies are built OH
the chassis. They Gre not dctacha.
be! They will stand anything that
any closed car will and have every
element Of comfort in all seasons.
The bodies are mounted on the
Standard bort chassis, in which a
number Of refinemeuts will be OBJ
served by show goers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
Local Painter Dies in
Hospital in Boston

Robert II. Hunter, a local
painter and decorator for % years,
died at The City hospital in ,ston,
Mass, yesterday. accordii ) a
telegram received here toL.y by
c. L. Warder, with whom Mr..
Hunter lived In Falrmont. Dea b
was caused by lead poison.
Mr.. Hunter, whose relatives all
live in the New England states,
went to Boston the first week in
January for a visit and became III
shortly after his arrival there. He
was AIKEN TO the hospital on jan
uary 5 and remained there until
his death. The funeral will be held
in Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
Go-to- Church Sunday at
Mt. Zion Church Planned

"Go-to.C hurch-Day" will be
observed by the members OF the
Mt. Zion Baptist church tomorrow
all OF whom are being urged TO
attend the services either tomor-
row morning or tomorrow eve
ming There will be a roll call at
both services and record will be
kept OF all who attend the SER
vices.
A special musical program will
be given at the services tomorrow
evening by the Community choir
under the direction of a. Y.
Thornton OF the committee on
publicity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
AWARDED
HONOR POSITION
Receives Plum for Doing
Volume of 1921
Business

Buick had the honor position a.
tho recent 1922 National automo
bile show at New York. 1t was the
fourth consecutive year that this
honor had been awarded to the
Buick Motor company.
This nonor is conferred each year
by the automobile manufacturers
who arc members Of the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce
TO the member having done the
greatest volume Of business during
the previous year. The official fig
ures on which the 1922 award was
made prove Buick tho largest build.
ers OF six-cylinder cars In tho
world.
The National Automobile Cham.
Der Of Commerce adopted a sys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

tenn that is considered tho Just and
fair to. ali automobile companies
that are members-by choosing the
total volume Of business for the en-.
tire previous year as the basis Of
award.
It is pointed out that awarding
the honor on percentage Of growth
would not ut all reveal the import
ance OF a car or reflect public re.
gard for such a car. An automo.
bile with q small production might
eaoily double its output In a year,
It is commended, and still have o
worry small output and very small
total volume OF sales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

lists have hoped for in the automo-
bile engine, 1t emphasizes by fur
ther improvement the remarkable
and deeervedly famous qualities OF
six cylinder construction. Always
quiet and sure. practically free
from vibration. with a constant and
instan ~ responsive flow OF power,
tho six cylinder engine is well de-
serving of the great favor 1t has
gained to date with automobile en-.
thusiasts. But the new series Chal-
mers Six so intensified these spleu-
did features of its type that auto
mobiliss are bound TO set up new
standards for motor car pertor-
nance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

A DARK MYSTERY
poreas: hear you're engaged
Who 10 the happy mani
Phliippa: ! really can't say
Whoever Il was proposed 10 mo In
the dark and don't know whether
Il was Tom or Jerry. They kiss q
much alike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

ger sedans, a four.passengsr phae.
ton and two.passenger roadster.
all Of which have been attractive.
ly finished and trimmed. These
types were originally designed as
special custom Jobs and later in
cluded as part Of the regular line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
new CHALMERS
LOOKS SNAPPY
Car Among Leaders This
Year in Automobile
World

The New Series Chalmers Six,
now shown for the first line at the
Hall garage is the first product OF
the now Chalmers organization,
and according to T. l.. Cordray.
local Chalmers dealer, the car en-
bodies a greater advance than has
ever before been registered in the
highly developed six cylinder
type.
"This car" states Mr.. Cordray,
bring into reality all that motor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Automatic machines for tho sale
OF stamps when postotfiees are
closed are being Installed outside
the postoftiees throughout Eng
land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
NOT so BAD

VI. Clark entered the dining.
room lust as a burglar was In the
act o. purlelnina the silver"
What are you doing7" she asked.
oh," replied the thief, am al
your service madin-r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Textile manufacturing plants in
North Carolina represent on In.
vested capital of more than $780,
0VC 900.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
JUNIOR AUXILIARY NOTES

The Frolic last Sunday was huge
success, thanks to the untiring eff
forts of Miss Tess Osterman, presi-
dent. The first number, The Stein
Speciality with Eisenstadt and Miss
Mollie Isaacs at the piano, was full
of "pep and ginger" The three Bar
rymores, Rose SLIDER, Esther Orenske
and Florence Schulman gave an act
that was scream" from beginning
to end. The juvenile dancer, little
Evelyn Weinstein, was especially
pleasing and Marcella Friedman's
imitation of Fannie Bryce was very
clever. Last but not least was a novel
and original act, the Cleaning & Dye
ing Shoppe- where gossip amongst
the Juniors was spread broadcast.
Those taking part were Serene Har-
ris, Irene Rose, Helen Osterman, Dora
Singer, Esther Bank, Idelle Stein,
Dorothy Harris and Edythe Cohen.
After the performance refreshments
were served.
The final meeting of the year will
be held Sunday, May %, at the Tenn
pie House, Twenty-fourth street and
Emerson avenue south. A most inter-
esting afternoon is anticipated as re-
ports on the Convention in Chicago
will be given by the delegates, Misses
Tess Osterman, Ann Litiowits and
Jennie Feinberg. Election of officers
will take place and the chairmen of
the various committees will render
reports for the past year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
C. ]. w. SABBATH SCHOOL

The Religious School Of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women which has been
holding sessions at the South Side
Neighborhood House will have it's
graduating exercise on Sunday, June
II, at 2:30 p. m. at the B'nai Abraham
Synagogue: Thirteenth avenue south
and Ninth street. The following will
graduate: Esther Fleisher, Minnie
Harris, Sofia Finkelstein, Lena Berko-
vitz, Anna Ritter, Sadie Schwartz,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

that their patronage will be appreci.
ated at these filling stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
n OF BACKERS
FOR FAIR
membership Campaign Enrolls
20, 900. Including Many Firms
| Prominent in Business World
HIGHWAY MEN FAVOR IT

The membership drive OF the Sesqui-
Centennial Association is making head
way, and more than 10000 meInbers
have been pledged.
Many prominent persons have enrolled
whose membership gives not only the
support Of the individual. but that of
the institutions which he represents.
In large number of cases this means
a considerable list Of employees. Among
those who have enrolled the last week
are:
Louis X I.irgrt. president of the r.sr.c
prus Comrany. Scw York C!ty; William,
N.w SeI York; f"i. H.ar% 5o' r. br.Ssr pss.t.Ht :,
tho Brewer Ice Cream company; w, G..
.n rsn s.hG . S,ot eoH eG H9En Co3SnF NJ +
Edward " ryie, Fred Taylor pu,ey. Waiter
swss.ns in1 q A. ENG. A!s, Wa, s'0ras' Sra.1
g,ny. g n,ehTSga w. .ao WIN lr.., W S,,i%n EG
Phasn,ncy: ! warner GiltCh!ns Harry T.
Jerdar. KclN's Theatre; Connie Mach AtA-
Trust con pa Par. rranirr1 " qSsnc-r Pen E,noHt.
TT.nser e tho Lss'"t9fs TYR, ..I,,. T@.m9s 3, 3
Cbamba- =. Ccr,n,ercc: Arthur = "a MISS
s.,Sn E:iy Dreht?n, o, '4r rSs IH'gn,n
woodward, State senator: Jame, a Stew.
ART, N.ch President ana general MlhhEtt Ol
tNs New York Telephone Company: George
o'Nel,, N.w Torh city: \. +. nHncan'
chairman bDrd 90 Conn"rrial Crc5lt COM
pany. Ealtlmoe william ~. IHhrand.
Tres!der. Iyhrani.Enss nr,th".E, ~ fork
.:tt-: A. L EIs.rr man xe- Au'oc2r Sc!'!to
and Sales Com 2Gr%. newark. y. J.
Unqualified lndorscmNnt Of tho
s"r2ri- Cen..nnial Fair was expressed
1T a rccan> r.cctin, Of tic Pennsylvania
Lincoln Highway .AsSo"iat.on. "rhc
thousands Of tourists who viii travc!
TO Philadelphia to sre II" cZp"sii ION. y
said James Z. Woodward, rr"sidNn;
Of the Lincoln Highway Association,
yesterday. will learn from their trip
over the Lincoln Highway that Penn
sylvania has scenery uncIualcd III the
East
Objections 70 tho pronos"1 fair wore
presented last night to tho Philadelphia
Surrical Trade Association by Ray T..
Machen, representing the North rhila-
dclphia Manufacturers Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
FIND NEW LIQUOR TRICK
"prys" Seize Apparatus fer Aging
MoonshIne in Bald

Prohibition agents. while rs;dIrg m
alleged still in garag" in L"idy ar"
nue. near Forty second street y"r'e-.
day. found new apparatus for artit.
cislly aging synth"tr whisky.
1t consisted, they say, "f Il large
tank full Of ho, water and covered with
a water jacket. Cork jugs containing
alcohol, coloriHg matter and ry" flavor
ing We're put into tho tank. they said.
and the henting process aged III" liquor
About 100 gallons Uf m0Upshinc were
seized in the raid.
Other places rnidol wer" the grocery
stores Of Mrs. May I"biisky, Twcn-
tleth street near Vine. and Gcorg" To-
yetta. CallowhiIl street near Eight
eenth; tho homes OF Il. padUja. cor!n-
THAN avenue above Fn!rmnunt. and
Stephen k"phrr. Sixth street above
Vine: tho candy storc II Jacob knrmAN,
Brown street rear Tw"nty sixth: the
Clair Council Club. Francis street ncN-
Sixtocn:h: u" Fnli,h club. Brandv-
wine street near 1M"nry- srcond ard
the store ot Jacob Ley, FiftecL-h
street near Vine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
new BUS COMPANY
CUTS FIRST BID
Offers Four Tickets for ascent
Rate on Seven Routes. In
cIuding Boulevard
R E tai TO CITY ALSO

Hus service at four tickets for a
quarter was proposed yesterday by the
promoters Of the Keystone Bus Transit
Company, the independent corporation
that is attempting TO underhid the Phil
Hdelphia Rapid Transit Company for
the right to use the city streets for bus
service.
\ communication was forwarded to
the Mayor and city Council by tho
officers Of the company in which the
original eight cent fare proposal was
reduced. In addition. the independent
company offered to pay the city a rcnta!
amounting to 3 per cent OF the gross
earnings with guarantee that it would
amount at the lowest to $500 annually.
Seven bus routes are proposed by the
now company. among them ono on
Broad street from tn" Southern Bnu>c-
ward to City Hall: ono from city Hall
to Roosevelt Boulevard. in Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

81 READ 1T EVEN MORNING"
A subsoriber In Bethlehem told us, Just
hsSs se' 'Ieadlns . &c eWsssIns,on dSseryes Ssy es:
M s,S,.: re rS,ras''s 5. y'T :, S,Ta; -
votltic0i undercurrents, form th!J sans
Gnbat Every Riornir: In the rvsLie LrheEa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
ASSAiLS IRISH FREE STATE
Mrs. macSwiney Says Her People
Did Not Vote On Prcposal

Mrs. Mu7irl MacSwincy. widow Of
the former Lord Mayor oi Cork, who
died during a hunger str:k". urged m"m-
bers Of the irish American Club, az Il
meeting in Moose Hail last night, TO
protest against existing conditions III
ireland.
Mrs. MacSw!ney said that despite
the treaty Jetwccn England and Ire
land there are ns many loyal Re.
publicans in Ireland now as before. In
discussing the constitution ot the Free
State Mrs. MacSw!nc- said It had never
been put to vote before the people OF
Ireland.
Mrs. MacSwiney arrived here yestcr-
day morning accompanied by several
women Interested in III" Irish cause.
Miss Lydia Kcrns. who is said 70 have
escaped from n British prison where shc
was confined for aiding the Irish cause,
was another speaker last night. Miss
Kerns told Of the har,lsh!ps and suffer
jngs Of the people and of her personal
experiences as nurs" during tho hos
tilities. Approximately $500 vas col.
1ected NJ the meeting. The money will
be used 10 succor distressed Irish fam :
lilies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

street. and n third Broad street route
running from .he Roosevelt boulevard
TO City line.
4 line over the Roosevelt Boulevard
connecting with the Frnnkford elevated.
another westward from the boplcvarG!
and Broad street over Belltield ana
Stcnton avenues 10 Germantown, and n
line from Front street on Diamond to
Thirty-third street are other features
CT the Independent proposals.
In the communication forwarded to
tho city officials. the officers Of the new
company urge that they be granted the
franchise saying that it would be far
better for the T. X. r. to have compc-
tition in the field Of furnishing trans.
portation for the public in Philadelphia.
They said that their proposal has been
indorscd by several civic and labor or.
ganizations.
The =. Il. r. has offered TO operate
n Boulevard bus line charging fare of
ten cents with three cent exchange
privilege with any Of tho intcrsccting
lines and another bus line to Rox-
borough on which the strip-t ticket fare
would hc maintained.
Both proposals are before Council g
Transportation Committee, and it is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

noon in the Academy Of Music will
hear the second of series Of talks on
'"Thc Story of Modern Science" by
DIR. s. G. Schmucker. professor of bio
logical sciences at the West Chester
Normal School.
The title Of DR.. Schmuckcr's talk
will be '''rhc Animal Machine; the
Story of Biology" Next Wednesday
he will give his last talk Of the series
on the subject OF "The Human Race !;
the Story Of Anthropology."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

quite likely that they will be considered
simultaneously.
None of the streets upon which the
independent company plans to operate
bus lines is now traversed by trolley
lines or tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Condition of Highuays

Lincoln highway, Trenton 10 Gettys-
burE--Falr in Lancaster County else.
where good
Philadelphia, Media, Kennctt Square
and Oxford-Good.
Philadelphia to Reading
Philadelphia, Bristol and Morrisy!lle
food
Bethlehem p!kc--Mostly good except
near Bethlehem, wherc It is only fair.
Philadelphia, Doylcstown and Easton
food.
Pottstown, West Chester and VII.
mingtOn-GOod.
William Penn highway. Easton 70
Carlisle-Fair in northampton md
Lehigh Counties elsewhere good.
Lancaster To Harrisburg Fair IN
Lancaster County; good IN Dauphin.
Harrisburg to cttysburg--Good.
Reading. Pottsville and Sunbury---
Rough in the boroughS OF Schuylki
County; elsewhere good.
Section No. 429 in Snyder County closed
Tor repairs and dctOur is NcressHry;
other sections good
Enston, Stroudsburg, NJ. po,ono and
Some places icy, but mosrly
good.
Lackawanna Trail, Scranton to Ring-
hamton--Somc places icy, but generally
good.
Sunbury, Williamsport and Wellsborn
NO Information received,
Williamsport to State College -.Good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
FORUM TALK on SCIENCE

Or. schmucker viii Speak This Az.
ernoon on 1.-THE Animal Machine"
The Philadelphia Forum this after
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
Financial News

Wall St., i0S0 a, m,-Specuative Issues rallied moderately at the open ing of today's stock market. steels and equipments manifested some re- taxation from Saturdays selling pres sure. Gulf States, Replogle. MidNale and United States steels rose large fractions. Sugars, eoppers and rails also improved. but oils and motors were lower. Foreign exchanges were irregular although London's markets were firm on the successful underwrit- ing of new eastern European loans,
 Wall St., 1880 ?, m,-Conficting movements marked the early after noon trading. An abrupt fall in Gulf States and Manhattan Elevated of nearly 5 points from the high level of the morning and drop Of al- most ten points in Virginia Iron Coal and Coke unsettled the list for n time but subsequent active bidding for the sugars and equipments infused q steadier tone all around
 Wall St. noon.-Reactions Of one to two points in domestic and foreign oils gave the market heavy tone during the first hour. This was fur ther emphasized by selling of minor steels and equipments also motors and their specialties and popular to- baccos and chemicals. The market rallied irregularly before noon under lead of Gulf States Steel which ad
 vanced 7h points on renewed buylng of sugars, textiles, American Can, American Ice and local fractions. Of the latter Manhattan Elevated and Interborough Consolidated pfd. was strongest, rising ? F and points re- spectively. Call money opened at D