davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

In Mile COnie anu Soo eho AN
swer of Douglas MacLean in zone a
Minute" Town Hall. Feb. "a.
MIR Ed Viesey is very ill at this
writing and reported to have pneu-
monia.
Mr. E l. Dudley has been exhibit
ing an egg having the following
measurements, by 9 inches, and
weighing four ounces, and still they
sell eggs by the dozen
The library was closed last Satur-
day, which was quite an unusual
event.
Our fire engine and company re-
sponded to call from Orfordville,
Monday morning.
Alger has found out that there
were few patches of ice nicely
hidden by the fall of snow Wednes-
day morning, and some of the real
slippery places are in front of MIR
Albee's.
Katherine Russell visited Rebecca
Mum one day last week. I'd
Mr. and Mrs Gray and daughter of
North Haverhill visited her sister,
Mrs William Porter, Tuesday.
Charles Sawyer who has been away
most of the winter, has returned to
Charles Munn's.
William Phillips has started up his
new creamery and his friends certain
ly wish him success. At last reports
he had fifteen patrons and was max
ing. butter for several firms.
Mrs Ordway is detained from her
work at the creamery owing to
severe cold.
Mr. Frank Pierce is visiting his
son Hubert at Newport, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Ware have been
confined to the house with the pre-
vailjng distemper.
Mrs o V Downing, Mrs Earl Woods
and son Vernon, who have been quite
i'll with the influenza, are better at
this writing.
Elsie Porter of Post Mills recent
ly called on her father, who is quite
sick again.
Abbie Porter is ill with a severe
cold at William Chapman's and Mrs
Chapman doesn't gain very fast from
her recent illness.
Mrs F C Aldrich and son visited
her brother William Porter last
week
DR.. Locke of Bradford was in the
place Wednesday to see Mrs Cotton.
The White River bakers team,
which has been such familiar
sight on the roads in this vicinity,
is now quite conspicuous by its alb
sence, and we understand Birdie"
is taking a post graduate course at
the Junction.
Mrs William Porter has been quite
sick with the prevailing distemper.
Miss Ruby Bradley enjoyed vaca-
ton from her school in Oxford We'd
l1esday, owing to its being holiday.
The Morey boys have been saving
wood for Charles Pike
The Christmas Club, recently or
gained met with Mrs George Smith
last Thursday.
Barbara Andrews is home from
Gushing Academy.
George Currier went Wednesday
to visit at Will Leonard's in Oxford
willie.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hard in the loss of one of
their small children. Death was due
to convulsions. Burial was from the
home Wednesday, with Rev. E L M
Barnes as clergyman.
Horace Goodwin spent the holiday
at his home in ST. Johnsbury
Monday morning the north-bound
mail train was held here over two
hours, owing to broken engine.
We understand that Jennie Gard
ener, former resident of this place,
was buried Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
81 Bottle Compound Syrup Hypophosphites,
25c Teroxzone Cream,
Zoe BeI|adona and Capsicum Porous Plaster,
Sailed Peanuts,
Not less than Id. sold
Not less than l lb. sold

The week day in everynnt will give at the rate OF
goods in for $OO cash. matter
how large purchase with these excepons Paint Electric
Light Bulbs, Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

ALL our departments are
II completely supplied
with seasonable goods
which we guarantee to
sell at FAIREprices. No
need of people in thisAvi-
entity going elsewhere to
trade, as we are sure
we canplease with prompt
service, low prices and
superior quality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
POST MILLS.

Mr. Reginald Esden from Peacham
is visiting at R H Hatch's.
Miss Ruth Hatch from Northfield
was home over the week end.
Mr. Leland Robinson is i'll with
tonsilitis.
Mrs Adams and Mr. E E Smith are
among the number having the pre-
vailing distemper, also Mrs Raymond
and Mrs Clara Knight.
Mrs Neal Allis is having another
slight attack of rheumatism.
At a meeting of the Ladies' Bene-
fit Society, held at Mrs L B Aliens
Thursday afternoon letter from
Harold E Heaton, Master of the
Thetford Star Grange, was read, CIV
ing all furniture, dishes and other
furnishings belonging to the Grange,
to the Benefit Society. This gener-
Gus gift from the former members
of the Grange is much appreciated by
the Society and the Secretary was in
structed to send a letter of thanks
to Mr.. Heaton,
... Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends who
helped us in SO many ways during
the days following my accident. Also
| for the fruit and letters which l re-
ceived.
H E Heaton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
Andrews Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

to be given sometime in the near
future.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

If There's One Minute; How many
in a Mile? Come and get the An
swer of Douglas MacLean In "One
Minute" Town Hall. Feb. "a.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
NORTH THETFORD.

Alice Lake In cover The Wire"
Church, Thursday, Mar. I'd, SIS p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
FAKE ACCIDENT,
ARREST DECOY
Federal Prohibition Agents
Stage breakdown" TO
Get Suspects
TAKE THREE MEN,
ALLEGED WHISKY

Staging a fake breakdown while
driving along the Lincoln Highway
near Marshallton in their automobile
last night Federal Prohibition Agents
Howard and lie Roy arrested Sig
mund spiegler, John Reudich and
Bernard Schneider. Of this city on
charges OF violating the Volstead act.
The three men, their auto and about
ten gallons OF alleged whiskey. were
brought to this city.
The men were released under
$1,000 bail for a hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner Cam on
June Is.
According to the Federal agents
the men arrested have been under
suspicion for sometime. The agents
decided to fake a break down" of
their car Just as the suspects hove
In sight IN their atuo. When the
three men stopped in response to
signal for aid, the Federal agents
drew their revolvers. searched the
auto Of the three men and then
placed them under arrest. They
were taken, along with the car and
the alleged whisky to the police sta
ton, where they furnished bail.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Died

this city, on June T.
1922, Sarah L. Armstrong, sister ol
Herman c. Rounds, of 1887 Wilson
street, aged 81 years. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services. at Haven NJ. E
church, Third and Scott streets. on
saturday afternoon, June 10, at
O'Clock. Remains may be viewed a
the Funeral Parlors Of T. Gertrude
Rose, 427 East Eleventh street, OF
Friday evening, to II o'clock. In,
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
WAISLlAMS-ln this city, on June 4
1922, Sarah. wife of John W. vii,
lams, aged 81 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend thi
funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, 7OS East 22nd street, on Fri,
day afternoon. June 9, at o'clock
lnterment at Riverview cemeter,,
SRAY-ln this city, on June 3. 1899
Theodore II. Gray. Relatives,
friends and African Harmony Grand
Lodge Of Masons and employees 81
\. 3. Danforth, are invited 10 at,
tend the funeral from the residence
OF his son. Charles II. GRAY. III
Walnut street. on Friday after,
noon, June 3. 1922, at / o'cloej,
Services at Bethel A. NJ. p. Church
at 1.30 O'Clock. 1nterment al Nj,
Olive cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ATLAS POWDER sToCR
BISHOPS BLESSING
FOR 5 GRADUATES

Five members OF the class of 1929
Ursuline Academy, were graduated
at commencement exercises held in
the New Century Club on Tuesday
afternoon. The exercises were large
ly attended by relatives and friends
of the graduates The Rt. Rev. John
J. Monaghan, Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Wilmington. presided and
presented the diplomas.
The Rev. Albert G. Brown, S. J.,
president Of st. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia, delivered the princi-
pal address. In addressing the grad
yates. Father Brown stressed the
fact that the graduates should al
ways bear in mind the instructions
Of their teachers, and appreciate the
wholehearted devotion shown them
while at school.
Bishop Monaghan introduced the
speaker and also addressed the
graduates briefly. giving them his
blessing. Before the awarding of
diplomas and commencement ad-
dress. a musical program was pre-
sented by the Ursuline students.
The graduates are: Classical course
Sara Regina Theresa OHara,
Miss Mary Agnes Frances Lynch,
Miss Carmela Theresa Corleto and
Miss Dorothy Kathleen Green; COM
mercial course-Miss Nancy Ga
brielle Daley.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
FIFTH DEGREE FOR
11S A. @. H. MEN

Next Sunday afternoon promises
to mark an epoch in A. o. H. cir
cles in this county. Following the
comforting Of degrees in the various
divisions recently there are 11s con-
didates for the fifth degree which
will be conferred on Sunday after
noon in Irish-American Hall.
Daniel McMonigle. captain Of the
county degree team, desires all can
didates to be on time. Division No
s, OF Newark. and Division No. 2, of
Henry Clay, will furnish the major
ity OF the candidates.
The NTH is the final degree OF the
order and is conferred only once in
every two years. AS this is the year
OF the pilgrimage to Ireland, State,
President Hines is anxious to have
all available candidates take the de-
gree.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
DR.. HULLIHEN,
EDUCATOR, IS
SERIOUSLY Ill
CONTINUED From First Page }

NCOntlnued FROM tlfSt GdBe)
Journal: "Dr. Hullihen had a violent
chill last night and there was some
congestion of one lung"
Mrs. Hullihen later in the morn
ing, after DIR. Steel had visited the
home, said that DIR. Hullihen seemed
slightly improved, and that while
there were symptoms OF pneumonia
DIR. Steel hoped 20 be able to check
II. Her own expressed view was
that pneumonia actually had devel-
oped. She added that DR.. Steel had
told DR.. Hullihen that he must not
think of participating in any OF the
commencement exercises.
The annual reception OF the
President to the members OF the
Senior class and their friends sched-
uled for 4.So o'clock, Saturday af-
ternooD. at THE Knoll" will likely
have to be cancelled. The remain
der of the commencement program
will be carried out. but, as stated,
DR.. Huluhen. in all likelihood, will
not be able to participate.
This is the second commencement
since Dr. Hullihen took up the
duties Of president in September,
1920. He has been keenly inter-
ested in the prospective annual
exercises and the fact that he will
not be able to participate will be
regretted by all interested in the
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
LIE in
CITY COUNCIL
Continued from First Page.)
8 not telling the truth"

is not telling the truth"
Again Chairman Mulvena raped
for order. He said It was the de-
sire OF the committee to hear both
sides Of the question fully, but that
everyone should be calm and fair in
their statements. When the hearing
opened, several residents in the
neighborhood Of the plant gave their
views briefly and in a general way.
Mr.. McNabb. however, was soon on
his feet and became the principal
spokesman, asking questions and
presenting numerous arguments of
MS own. Councilman Vincent fin
ally aroused his ire by remarking
that he lived about a mile from the
pennsylvania Railroad and the VI
oration OF its trains on the elevated
tracks could be felt in his home. Yet
ne said. he had heard no demand
that the road should stop its trains
Edwin c. Denney. an official of
the ice company, explained that the
company had ordered a condenser
and other machinery which, II was
advised by City Engineer Harry L,
Maier, would eliminate the cause OF
the complaints. He said this ma
chinery was on it's way and would
be installed as quickly as possible.
In his discussion of the situation,
Councilman McNabb referred to a
published statement, attributed to
Mr.. Denney, that If the company
were forced TO close its plant. it
would replace 1t with a Negro apart
ment house. Mr.. McNabb said he
believed a respectable colored apart !
ment would be preferable to the
Ice plant.
Those who spoke in opposition to |
the plant were Mrs. Maggie Meal |
lister. 1900 West Fifth street: Allan
1902 West Fifth street.
Mrs. Mary Ackerman, 40S Harri-
son street and Miss Margaret Du-
gan, 100 West Fifth street.
The hearing was brought to a
lose by Councilman McManus.
chairman Of the finance committee,
Who pointed out that the subject
lever had been properly presented
o Council and who suggested that
he protesting residents send a petit
ion citing their complaints which
ould be formally acted upon.
Members of the Public Building
also decided to make
Iersonal inspection of the plant and
properties adjoining, after the reg
lar meeting Of Council tonight
everal other members of Council
rill go with them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
SAYS MISSIONARIES
ARE MEXIC0'S HOPE

Speaking in Scott NJ. E. Church
last evening on Mexico" DR.. James
NJ. Taylor, president of the Taylor
University. Upland. Ind, pointed out
that the population OF that country
is so percent. llliterate. that rs per
cent. of the schools are closed, that
2 per cent. of the population con-
troll everything. that disease is ram
pant and that two thirds Of the men
and women living together are not
married.
He declared that at the present
time there is not a population suffi-
ciently intelligent to maintain a sta
BILE government, and that there
never will be until It has been possi-
BILE to reclaim the people by schools,
hospitals. and ordinary humanity.
The greatest force for the reclaim
ing of the Mexlcans is the mission
work that is now being done there
by the churches, DR.. Taylor said.
DR.. Taylor's address was one of a
series that he is giving at Scott
Church.
The only remedy for the distress
ing conditions in Mexico. the speak
er said, is to educate the peo-
pie. Porforio Dlaz had the right
idea, he said, when he instituted
schools and attempted to bring
about better conditions throughout
the country. but he was compelled
to rule with an iron hand to keep
down those who wished TO exploit
the ignorant natives. He failed in
his work mainly because he grew
old before his work was nearly COM
pleted, and he had to give way.
Tonight Mr.. Taylor will speak on
Central America, the Land of Open
Opportunity"
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ELsMERE CTvICs CLUB
PAYS @ PER CENT.

The Elsmere Civics Club, a pro-
gressive incorporated organization,
that has made good during the past
year. declaring an annual dividened
OF per cent. held its annual meet
ing last night, at which the follow
ing directors were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Helen c. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Frances s. johnson. Mrs.
E. B. Shurter. Mrs. Louise NJ Ball.
Mrs. Isabelle Faust. Miss Francis
Butler. Mrs. H. B. Kaufman, Mrs.
Anna w. Talley. Miss Sallie S. Cars
wen. Albert W. Dreyden, Delaware
S. Lyman and Robert ]. Foreman.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
BONUS BILL
IN SENATE,
BUT BLOCKED
(contInued dom FIrst Page.l

This is an American bill It s
not partisan measure"
When Williams lnterposed his OBJ
lection. Senator Ashurst Democrat,
Arizona, leaped to his feet and point
ing his finger at McCumber, cried;
IT'S time for you gentlemen to
show little spunk. II you have the
grit and sand suggest you introduce
a resolution to set aside the tariff
and move immediate consideration
OF bonus despite my friends objec-
tions"
McCumber said this was impos-
sible in so much as there had been
'gentlemen's agreement" that the
bonus would not be taken up until
certain members OF both sides
agreed.
Belief that me cash necessary for
the bill will be obtained from In
terest payments on the Allied debt
to the United States was expressed
by Republican members OF the SEN
ate finance committee today in
formally reporting the adjusted
compensation measure to the Sem
ate.
The report, accompanying the
bill declares that the bonus can be
paid during the next three years
without additional taxation and
that after that the money can be
obtained through reduction in gov
ernmental expenditures and pay
ments on the foreign debt.
The action OF Chairman McCum-
Der in presenting the bill TO the
Senate, makes II possible for con-
sideratlon OF its TO start at any
time Republican leaders desire.
The total and eventual cost of the
Senate bill was estimated at
with the statement
that 4.45S,199 persons who served
in the military or naval forces dur
ing the war, will receive its
benefits.
The World War foreign debt
says the report of Nc
Cumber, has already taken steps to
refund the demand obligations Of
foreign countries into long term
securities and It is hoped will be
able TO secure such obligations in
the very near future and that it
Will be possible for the foreign
governments to provide for the i'm
mediate payment Of interests there
on so that such interest can be used
toward defraying the expenses au-
horlzed under this act.
1T is believed the United States
,an count on receiving interest from
now on such payments amounting |
10 about S20O,O0O,O 900 per anum.
This would be nearly three times /
he amount necessary to meet the |
created by this bill for
The first two years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CASH PRIZES
FOR GRADUATES
DR.. Randolph Makes Com
mencement Address at
Wesley Institute
MONOGRAMS ARE
ALSO AWARDED

Special to The Evening Journal.
~ DOVER, June s.-Tbe Dover
opera House was crowded last even
ing the occasion being the annual
commencement exercises OF Wesley
Collegiate Institute. The platform
on which the graduates and faculty
occupied seats was beautifully dec
Grated with cut flowers snd ferns.
The program follows: Selection
orchestra; invocation, the Rev. ]. w.
colona. d. D., pastor of Wesley NJ. r.
Church; Oberon overture, Weber
Mareleine Reeve, Ora e Furniss'
Blanche Thomas, Miss Van Dyke
Julia Frances. Mary Louise Mayer
grafton, "A Challenge Evelyn NJ
Cooke, valedictorian; Greeting TO
Spring" Strauss, Glee Club; com
mencenent oration. the Rev Her
bert F. Randolph, d. D.. Washing
ton. d. c.; rhapsody No. 2. liszt'
Virginia Webb. Dorothy Williams.
Madeleine Reeve. Mrs. Hughes; |
Tannehauser march, Wagner, Eliza /
beth Mayer Gloria Thornburg' Mrs |
Hughes, Caroline Budd
Prizes. monograms and certih-
Gates we're awarded at the close OF
the commencement exercises by Dr.
H. G. Budd. president, as follows;
s25 offered by Arley r. Magee for
merit in scholarship. won by Miss
Mildred Insley, OF Wingate. Md; S25
offered by John S. Mullin OF Will
u1inrton. a member of the board OF
trustees of the institute for excel
lence in mathematics. to Waldo Lee
Disc. Tangier. Va; s25 offered by
friend of the institute for general
excellence in studies, awarded TO
Miss Dorothy Williams, Wilmington;
S25 offered by president OF institute
to student for ministry or mission
field excellence in scholarship, 10
Frank D. Milbury Milford; S25 Of
fered by Senator Orlando Harrison,
Of Berlin. Nd, for excellence In
and other conditions. TO
Frank T. Kelly, Wilmington; s25 Of J
'ered by Victor c. Kitchens. OF Lau-
rel. for excellence in defamation
contest during commencement week,
o Miss Evelyn NJ Cooke, Lewisville. $
Pa: SIS second oratorical contest 6
prize. to Miss Mildred Insley Win a
yate. Md; SIS third prize in oratori- a
al contest. won by Frank d. Mil {
bury. Milford.
4 new prize OF s25 by Harry L.
Price. of Baltimore. Md. for excel
Ience IN studies, awarded to Ralph q
+. Hunt. Denton. Nd.
Monograms were awarded to
members OF the baseball team and
OF honor to the boys and
girls basketball teams.
President Budd awarded diplomas
10 the following graduates:
Academic Constellation p. Cald-
well. Galena. Md: Oliver J. Collins
and Paul f. Collins. Laurel; Evelyn
NJ Cooke. Lewisville Pa; Gilbert T.
Gehman Smyrna. Del; Harriet r.
Hawkins. Virginia f. Jones. Clayton,
Del; Elizabeth II. Knisht, Dover
Del. Sarah E. Rice. FELTON,. Del; !
Helen Van SAINT, Gslena. Md; Doro- v
hy Williams. Wilmington; Lee c. t
Vest. Laurel, Del. o
Commercial Course-Pauline e. e
larson. Dover Del; Arthur J. n
ireer, Wyoming; Elizabeth X. Hous-
on. Dover; L. CARL Lafferty. Dover; b
c. Neal. Denton. Md; Mar S
aret K Roberts. Elk Mills, Nd; 81
rma L. Robinson, Dover; Cove Ii
komas. Smyrna Mabel Y. Thomas.
over. s.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
FILM SHOWS ASBESTOS.

Under the auspices of Delaware
Chapter of the National Stationary
Engineers. an educational film, en-
titled. Asbestos and It's Uses" was
exhibited at the Wilmington High
school last night. The film showed
the way asbestos is handled from the
time It is mined until it is ready for
purposes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CHEMICAL STREAM
HALTS OIL FIRE

The explosion of a gasoline stove
in the home of Mrs. Mary Bowen.
Sls Poplar street, shortly after
o'clock last night. caused damages
amounting to $50.
Norman Mumford. years, 3Is
East Fourth street, seeing the
flames issuing from the kitchen of
the Bowen home, ran TO engine
house No. 2 at Fourth and Lom-
bard streets, and gave the alarm.
The blaze was quickly extinguished
by a chemical stream.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
TO REPEAT PLAYLEr

The choir of McCabe NJ. f.
Church. which has on several occa-
sions rendered the play, The Min
ister's Wife's New Bonnet" will re-
peat the performance at st. Georges
tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
VACATION FOR COPS, FTREMEN

Fire Chief Lutz is arranging the
summer schedule of vacations. be-
ginning one week from Monday, for
members OF the Bureau of Fire.
Superintendent of Police Black is
arranging the vacation schedule for
the Bureau of Police. which will be-
gin the first week in July.
Both Police and firemen are given
one week off with full pay each year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
RUN OVER BY TRUCK,
S. ABLEMAN DIES

GEORGETOWN, June s.-Samuei
Ableman. contractor. died last
evening as the result OF injuries re-
ceived yesterday when a heavy
truck ran over him. Ableman was
a member of the Masons and Tall
Cedars. He fell from his own truck
while en- route TO Philadelphia with
a load OF produce and was taken TO
the Milford Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Nm. pleasant RECITAL.

A recital under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be given this
evening in Mt. Pleasant NJ. f.
Church. Miss Sallie Sharp, daugh-
ter of the pastor of the church. will
recite and will also have charge OF a
small play which will be given.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
MILDRED, IN
Court, BITES
ATTENDANTS
tcontInued from First page.l

Continued from First Page)
as Ann Boyle" and sought to con-
ceal her identity and home city.
Under questioning Mildred admit
ted her real name and begged to be
sent home. A message was sent
to this city and Mrs. John P. Moore,
$40 Concord avenue, went to Phna-
delphia and brought her to Whining
ton on Tuesday night. She was held
by the Juvenile Court to appear as
a witness against Kreer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
STEAMER PILLOW.

For a bride, whose honeymoon trip
will take her to Europe, an appro-
pirate gift is a steamer pillow, con-
veniently packed in a leather bag.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
VIOIlETS.

A very lovely and distinctive frock
Is OF pongee colored silk, trimmed
with violets outlining the surplice
cut OF the bodice, and orchid silk
facing the loose panels at either side.