davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

With my health greatly improved,
/ am now able to take Charge of my
grocery store at I21 Egnont street,
again, where l will be pleased to
serve my patrons and the public gen
orally with complete stock of gro
ceries, meats, toilet articles and
cigarettes.
Mrs. w. II. ANDERSON,
III 721 Egmont Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
ATHENS DAILY NEWS is
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
fBy Associated Press.l

Athens, Ga, Nov. With the
suspension here yesterday of the
Athens Daily News, for which a re-
ceiver was appointed by Judge Wal
ter L., Hodges of the northern circuit
of the superior court, Athens has
again lived up to a reputation which
it has had for many years of being
newspaper graveyard"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
-
SPORT SN.A!!!.pSH!0S,T1S

Goad showmanship ..lways counts.
Tke continued popularity OF Centre
college as an attraction in the east
;s,..ely is attributable 20 sonne
eh.s,a showiaanship BY Charlie
sSwtan.
.s.,ca Oen,Sie first went east to
play Harvard 1t sInbiLa,. ability
VITA q toucn Of romance. But even
Snsn It's bizarre colorsd jersies were
something out Of the ordinary.
This year, Centres team did not
compare with ths great elevens g
McMillan's day.
SO Uncle Charlie introduced the
iock-step shift. It was peculiar
bit of football machinery and trcu-
blesome for a while. But in the
main, it offered the spectators
something they naver J. d seen be-
fore. Football fans have come to
expect something out of the or
binary from the praying Col.nels"
and SO long as they continue to
produce it they will be a great
drawing card.
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame
produced an innovation when he
staged burlesque game between
halves. He did this without cheap
Z ening the sport and gave the spec
tators something to laugh at dur
ing the intermission. Not a bad
idea unless carried to an extreme.
*s =
Jack Dunn of, the Baltimore
I Orioles IS said to- have desired the
services of Jay Kirke@of Louisville
to succeed jack Bentley, and he
was disappointed when he learn
ed Kirke had been traded by Louis
vile to Indianapolis. 1t is all set
tied that Bentley will be sold to the
New York Giants, though the opin-
ion still is expressed that the New
York club buys him for transfer to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

LOST-Between Brunswick and Cy-
press Mills, automobile tire on rim
and in case. Return to News Office
and receive reward. 1929
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

LOST-Braided handbag ON Union
street, between Mansfield and Glou-
cester. Reward if returned to The
News office. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
WANTS


WANTED-Will buy a Ford car
which has been used some. Pre-
pared to pay cash. Must have self
starter and demountable rims Must
also be decided bargain. Telephone
No. 679. 11--5--22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven passenger WHY'S
Six, 1929 Model Is in first class
condition in every way. Apply to ].
f. Register or phone 70s. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

LOST-Pair gold trimmed eye glasses,
between McKendree church and the
ball park. Reward if returned to
News office. iii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
LOST

LOST-Gold brooch, flower design,
set with pearls, diamond center.
Reward If returned to News office
or 1905 Union street, 5@ If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

All persons are warned that shoot
ing, fishing and oystering in the
creeks and marshes of Little st.
Simons Island, Ga, are prohibited.
11-24 Douglas Taylor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Eight-room house, sos
Union street. Apply at d110 Prince
street. a II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW for
rent or sale on easy terms. Plenty
of yard room. Corner Union and r
streets. Apply A. ]. Wood, room
2 kress Bldg. Ill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished, rooms
On. first floor, use of private bath
in desirable location near car line.
Apply Mrs. B. A. Fahm, ia Ellis
Street. 11-7-22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow, HOO
Howe street. Also five room two
story residence at 1923 Grant street,
near park. Apply at 1915 Carpenter
or phone 709.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Six room, two story
dwelling, No. 6O4 Monk street,
close business section of city. pos
session given November, 1, 1922. Ap-
ply 600 Monk street or telephone AGO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
At 1418 Reynolds street. Right by
the postoffice, Mrs. Slater. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
6 6 6

Cures Malaria, chilIs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It
kills the germs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms, singly or arrangements
can be made for light housekeeping,
use of telephone and bath. Telephone
642 or apply 1910 Gloucester street. tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
RECTOR'S NIDOU1 AC4IN
BROUGHT INTO CASE
Detectives Seize Scarf and Fawn-col,
ored Coat from Home Of Mrs.
Frances Hall

New Brunswick. N. j., Oct. l3 lBy
the Associated Press Mrs Frances
Stevens Hall, widow of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall. was brought back
into the limelight by investigators Of
the murder of her husband and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills to-day. when
detectives visited her home and took
away scarf and fawn-colored coat
which she had dyed by a Philadelphia
firm shortly after the murders were
discovered.
The garments were taken 10 the Of
fees of firm OF chemists with the re-
quest that they be analvzed 70 deter
mine whether there was any human
blood on the garments.
Mrs. Hall, according TO witnesses,
wore a coat Of similar color early on
the morning of Sept. Is, when she was
seen entering her home few hours
after the murders are known to have
been committed.
The new trail taken by the author
tiles in examining Mrs. Halls clothing
followed day of reports that the case
against Clifford Hayes, 10, who is un-
der arrest charged with the murder,
was breaking down and that new leads
had been discovered pointing in other
directions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
BROKE COWS LEG AND
KNOCKED DRITER DOW7N
Motorist Didn't Stop to See What
Damage He Had Done On Barnard
Creek Road.

Bethel, Oct. l24-A car driven to-
wards Bethel near Victor Y. Wards
on the Barnard creek road yesterday
afternoon ran into one Of herd Of
seven cows belonging to Albert r..
Waite OF South Pomfret, broke hind
leg of the COW and knocked down
George Fisher, who was driving the
cows. but the driver did not stop to
learn how badly the man was hurt.
The number OF the car was not noted.
The cows were being driven from
Sudbury to Brandon, where Mr.. Waite
had bought them, to his home in
South Pomfret. The COW was killed
and the meat was sold at q Bethel
market. Mr.. Waite Is a former reel
dent Of Barnard and twice broke his
lex this summer, 50 that he walks
with difficulty, still using crutches. He
came up in his car to where the cows
were not long after the accident. hav-
ing driven from the home Of his broth
sr in Sudbury, where he bought part
II the cows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
CHAPLIN BEATS APLIN.
Gets Injunction on Latter Who Wore
Baggy Trousers, Etc.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. IA tenn
porary injunction restraining the West
ern Productions company, motion pic
ture concern, from exhioiting a film
which starred Charles Amador under
the name Of Charles Aplin. has bee 4
granted Charlie Chaplin. motion pic
hlre comedian in the superior court
here.
In the film Amador or "Aplin" wore
costume much the same as that com
monty associated with Chaplin's me-
tion pictures and it was because of this
that the latter asked the court for a
permanent restraining order. He ie-
clared il was of the utmost impor-
tance to him that he have the exclu-
sive right TO baggy trousers, over-sized
shoes, tight fitting coat, small derby
and bamboo cane.
Counsel for the defendant asserted
the costume was "old stuff" that Chap
lin had borrowed it from various actors
down through the last half century,
and therefore Amsdor or Aplin has ds
much right as Chaplin TO it,
The court saw the film and then s.
sued the temporary restraining order
pending trial Of the suit ON it's merits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
ONE YEAR REVOCATION
For Ephraim Savage Of Grand Isle Aft
er Conviction.

Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
has given out the following penalties in
cases OF motor law violations:
Ephraim Savage, Grand Isle, revoked
for not less than one year for convic-
tion in Burlington city court Oct. 10
of driving while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor.
Byron R. Downing. X. r. D., Chelsea,
suspended indefinitely for alleged Of
fense OF operating while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor at Wash
ington Sept. %.
NJ. Labounty, Irasburg, revoked for
at least one year for conviction in Or
leans county court Oct. of operating
while under the influence.
Arthur L. Olds, st. Albans, revoked
for at least one year for conviction in
ST. Albans city court Oct. Z of operat-
ing while under the influence.
Bernard c. D1rett, Moretown,s re-
voked for at least one year for convic-
tion in Montpelier city court Oct. of
operating while under the influence.
Joseph Major, Burlington, revoked
for at least one year for conviction Oct.
, in Burlington city court Of operating
while under the influence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
COURT TAKES RECESS.
When Next Case in Washington County
Court Not Ready.

Washington county court recessed
yesterday noon until next Tuesday
morning at 0 O'Clock, when the jury
win return. II was expected that the
case of c. Fl. Brewer vs. ID. n. Hunt
for breach Of contract would be taken
up at o'clock yesterday afternoon, but
the case was not ready and was con
tinued Because OF the holiday to-day
and the short time remaining this
week, il was thought best TO recess the
court. What.case the Jury viii consider
when they return is not definitely set
tied il is believed.
The attorneys in the ease of Brewer
VS.. Hunt are Theriault 4 Hunt for the
plaintiff and W. A. Lord and +. r.
Davis for the defendant.
The case OF Frank Nichols vs.. Wiz
liam Nichols has been entered in Wash
ington county court, W ". Lapoint
appearing for the plaintiff and Fl. w.
Scott for the defendant. The case is
one Of general assumpsit. Cases set
tied and discontinued are those of
Drown Motor Car compsny VS.. Drown;
Coti vs.. Cassallini; Herbert VS.. Somer-
vile; Miles Coal company vs.. Central
Vermont; Pheney vs. Cook, and Frencn
& Drinkwater vs.. Douglass. Judgment
Of s2o564 and costs of sas.6T have been
entered in the case of Randall vs..
French.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
MOST OF APPEALS
WERE DISMISSED
BY Board Of Civil Authority After
Considering Quadrennial on 20
Granite Plants

The board Of assessors last evening
finished considering appeals from the
1922 quadrennial appraisal Twenty
appeals were considered, all granite
plants, on only two Of which were
any reductions made. All other appeals
we're dismissed and the appraisals stand
as made by the assessors. The two ap-
praisals on which reductions were made
were W. A. Lane, $4,000, reduced to
$4,000, and Novell & Calcagni, SIT 800,
reduced to $4,000. The appeals dis.
missed were;
Lille Granite Co., $1,000, dismissed.
Littlejohn, Odgers & Milne, sl4.s00,
dismissed
Marr 4, Gordon, Inc, $4,000, dis
missed
Marion & o'Leary, $4,000. dis
missed
William Milne Granite Co., $4,000,
dismissed.
McGovern Granite Co, s4,loO, dis
missed.
G. W. Mcmillan Granite Co., $4,000,
dismissed.
Cook d Watkins Co., dismissed
North Barre Granite CO., Sl2, 900, dis
missed.
Presbrey Leland Co., Sal 300, dis
missed.
Robins Bros, Sl0,400. dismissed.
Sierra Granite Co, $500, dismissed.
South Barre Granite Co, 81 600, dis
missed.
George Straiton, $4,000, dismissed.
Vermont Mfg. and Quarrying Co,
s. 800, dismissed
Young Bros., s32, 600 dismissed.
Canton Bros, Sls,50O, dismissed
Marfinson Estate Co, $4,000, dis
missed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
Ark of the Covenant.

Talbot Mundy, well known author,
has written the following account for
Adventure magazine:
The English coronation stone in
Westminster Abbey is the stone on
which the Jacob laid his head at Bethel
when he had that famous dream. which
some thinkers say explains the whole
metaphysical foundation of the uni.
verse and others say was probably
produced by dope. Myself. like Disrseli
sm on the side Of the sngels
In the stone there are still the iupn
rings, which Moses caused 10 he fixed
in Il 80 that the men who carried the
ark and the other temple parzphernalia
could pass rods through the rings and
handle il easily. Il also has a crack
IN IL. which IL asserted, not plsusiblv
! think. 70 confirm the story Of one Of
Moses miracles
I believe that the Ark Of the Coven.
ant is certainly IN ireland. and thasa il
vii one day - found there. st or
near Mount Tara.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
WE ARE LEAVING
AS GOOD FRIENDS
Declared General Harrington After the
Mudania Confer
ence.

Mudania, Oct. IL tBy the Associated
Press).-At the conclusion Of the CON
ference here which resulted in the sign
ing Of an armistice between the Turks
and Greeks, Lieutenant General Sir
Charles Harrington, on behalf of the al.
lied delegates said TO the Turkish rep
resentatives:
we care here without knowing each
other and we are leaving az good
friends. II would have been impossible
TO reach such happy termination of
the conference unless We had faith in
your sincerity Of purpose and were
ready 10 give sympathetic considera-
tion to your claims.
IL thank you in the name Of the asso-
ciated powers for your great patience
and for the intelligent effort you made
In the conference.
I'VE have all worked earnestly for
the specific object. Our efforts have
horne abundant proof. We must thari
the representatives of the press for the
valuable assistance they accorded us
which was no small factor in the sue.
cess Of the conference
Ismet Pasha voiced the thanks of the
Angora government and Of Mustapha
Kema pasha for the unremitting Ia
bors Of the allied generals toward an
amicsble solution OF .he many delicate
problems. Turkey and the allies. he
said, must now leave us friends and not
Us adversaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
WIRELESS IN ALL-srEEL CARS
Attempt Will Be Made to Receive
Messages With Car in Motion.

Philadelphia, Oct. l2.-The first at
tempt 20 receive wireless telephone
messages inside a moving sll-steel car
without the aid Of aerial antennae
was scheduled to-day on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The Broadway Linn
tied, leaving here for Chicago AZ 4:40
D. m, was chosen for the experiment
The railroad company has indicated
interest in the experiment from two
viewpoints. The first il the sdapta-
ldlitv Of radio 70 furnishing informa-
tion and amusement TO train psssen-
gers and the other. more important.
i it's possible. future utility in train
operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
VETERAN GRAN
ITE MAN SELLS
John P. Corskie Disposes Of
Business to William S.
Smith of Barre.
" & } WAS OFFICE
NAN FOR THE FIRM
] : mess Was Established
! Years Ago and Is Very
8 Well Known.

| another important transfer of gran
ite manufacturing realty was effected
to-day when the plant, business and
good win Of y. P. Corskie 4 Son was
purchased by William Scott Smith, who
has been office man for the firm in the
last few years and who now embarks
in business for himself under the name
Of one of the best known flrms Id Barre
and in plant which, while erected 81
Years ago, is nevertheless equipped in
a modern manner
The business Of j. II. Corskie & Son
WAS started 80 years ago by John II.
Corskie who had learned Lis trade IN
Scotland and who cut stone for many
years in that country and in the United
States prior to entering business. In
those 33 years the firm has gained a
strong name for itself in the monument
trade and the new purchaser will have
a valuable good will to lend co-opera-
tion In his conduct Of the business Mr.
Corskie, at the age of 76 though still in
good health, does not state what his
plans are but he will take vacation
for the present at any rate after more
than half century of connection with
the granite industry. Only recently he
and Mrs. Corskie celebrated their if-
tieth wedding anniversary
The purchaser of the business, Mr.
Smith, is 33 years Of age and comes Of
granite stock, that is, of parentage long
connected with the granite industry,
being the son of the late A. M. Smith
of Barre. He himself learned the gran
ite cutters trade and was employed ut
it five years, being in the stoneshed of
Stevens & Gerard. Then he went into
the office end of the business and was
employed in the Office of Louis DeBlois
for time, going later to j. r. Corslie
& Son, where he was working when Re
entered service. Returning from Franc,
he again became connected with the
firm and is, therefore, Well acquainted
with the firms business, having done
the bookkeeping and drafting.
The Corskie stoneshed was built in
1901. 1t is located in the south end of
the city, Is 2ls feet long and 60 wide,
has q Cotton crane and other equipments
in proportion. It Is prepared 70 turn
out about any kind of monumental
work.
Corskie 4 Son resumed operations
last Tuesday. after a considerable lay
,ff, along with the other granite plants
IF Barre, having apprentices employed
Il the present time The firm is mem
yer Of the Barre Granite Manufacturers
association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
MAIN STREET PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
Bolster Estate Sells Old Skating
Rink" Livery Stable and % Feet
Frontage Near Depot Square
to Yeti and Levin.

A large block OF Main street realty
changed hands yesterday when the
Bolster estate, through the Peoples
National bank, as administrators, sold
the land and buildings lying between
the Zanleoni and Nichols block on the
easterly side Of the street TO Harris
Yeti Of Montpelier and Myer Levin of
Barre. the members of the firm Of the
Union Clothing Co., which occupies
one of the store buildings on the prop
erty. Consideration was $4,000.
The land includes frontage of 9s
feet and a depth of 170 feet and is
almost opposite Depot square. On the
front of the lot are the old skating
rink" building now occupied by the
Union Clothing Co., small building
by the Marchetti fruit store
and little store occupied by the
jewelry store. A consid-
ersble part of the frontage consists
Of undsveloped property. In the rear
Of the lot is the large building occu-
pied by Jones a Hall as a livery sta
Bile.
The property has been in the Boil
ster family for many years, having
been owned by the late Levi Bolster
and subsequently by his widow, Ca
Iista Z. Bolster, after which il was
held in the estate. with the Peoples
National bank as administrator. The
purpose Of the new owners is not
'tated.
Less than two years ago Messrs.
fett and Levin purchased the Sortwell
on the opposite side Of Main
treet and a few feet to the south.
hat property including the Mast Co.
tore building and the Marion sigsr
tore. together with other stores in
he same building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
Farm Notes.

Many a crop of clover has been
saved after heavy wetting by sud
den shower by cutting il up and run
ming it into silo. II makes fine sill
age, and is far better feed than
mouldy hay.
One should keep his eyes open for
the finest appearing and quickest-de-
veloping pullets. Sort these for for
layers, and get the rest to market II
seldom pays TO keep chicken after
il weighs ga pounds except for breed
ing stock.
Stables are little used these hot
nights. and it is surely much better
for the cows and horses to stay out
doors. This gives one good oppor-
tunity to make repairs and changes in
the barn and stables, with little in
convenience either to oneself or the
stock.
Poultry Of every sort out in open
range should be fed every night with
out fail II is the one sure way to
make them come each evening, and TO
roost eway from danger from vermin.
This Is particularly important in the
t"rc VI tuIhtf-s WHICH are uhtNItlfy
inclined 10 wander.
From the countless thousands Of flies
that poster cows in the hot months. we
wonder how they ever have time 20
produce milk. The nuisance does Sc
riously affect their flow. A good fiy
repellant i almost a necessity. II
can be made at hon,e or purchased all
ready to use. Either way, il paws for
itself soon with a bigger milk yield.
One Of the hardest jobs. next to kill
ing a sick chicken, Is 10 thin fruit. II
seems such a pity TO have 10 pull of
and throw away perfect specimens Of
apples and peaches. Vet IL must Be-
done IL one is 20 obtain the best mar
ket prices. Il is best done after the
natural drop in June. and the fruit
should be thinned until no two touch.
Turnips should not he overlooked.
Remember the old rule, PLANT turnips
on the goth Of July and You'll have a
rrop whether wet OF dry" The great
difficulty IL that Of getting them thin
enough. Some mix them in WOOD ashes
snd eou broadcast. Another plan.
somewhat unusual. Is % take a plate
n piepan. bold Il upside down. thsn !
r.ch step take al the turnip Sod that
an - hid hsfween the thumb ami /
forefnrsr. houncinc u On The plate 4
A ftfis rrscticr uin enahis ons ~ I
.csttcr tkrm Psrfcctiy.-Fsrn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
The City Of Honolulu Is
Thought to Carry About
300 Passengers.
is TWO DAYS OFF
LOS ANGELES PORT
Wireless Message Brought
Brief Word of the
Situation.

Los Angeles, Oct. l2.--With some
three hundred passengers aboard, the
Los Angeles steamship company's new
steamer, City of Honolulu, was report
ed by wireless to-day afire two day
off shore from this port on the return
trip of its first voyage between Los
Angeles. and Honolulu II
The City Of Honolulu il a shipping
board vessel Of II, 800 tons and was al
located to the local company for six
months trial for service between this
city and the Hawaiian islands. 1t left
% with more than 800 pas
sengers, mostly tourists, and it is be-
lieved large number Of these were
on tn vsssel.