davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
euRLEsouE STREET FAIR.

The Burlesque Street Fair. given by
the Senior Epworth League of the
First Methodist Church viii be a de-
lightfrl event OF Tuesday evening,
August 22nd, In the recreation hall Of
the church. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend this interesting event,
which will consist of various animal
games, contests, special music and re-
freshments. Tickets may be secured
from the members OF the League and
Sunday School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
EPWoRTA LEAGUE
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be call meeting Of the
church this evening at 1880 o'clock for
the purpose Of discussing plans for the
entertainment which is to be held next
Tuesday evening. The meeting win be
held at the usual place and all members
are expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH

OF A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Bitch Of Fisher
vile are the proud parents Upon the ar
rival of a fine son, who arrived at the
Pensacola hospital on Thursday morning,
August II at o'clock. The newly ar
rival will bear the name of James Ma
than.
Mrs. Bitch will be pleasantly remem-
bered as Miss Margaret Ridge1y Of this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18

n ~ - Cures Malaria, ChilIs,
nm Fever, Bilious Fever,
~ Colds and LaGrippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
Church Societies
TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS.

The regular meeting Of the Teach
ers Training Glass Of the First Bap-
list church was postponed on last
Monday evening, and will be held on
Monday evening, August 21st in the
church parlors at 6:15 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-18
ANNouNcE BIRTH or con

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. W. Saunders an.
nounce the birth Of . fine baby boy
July 81, at their home on the GouldinF
road. He will bear the name of Robert
Ernest Saunders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
STRIKING SHOPlNEN IN
MIDDLE WEST ARE SAID
TO BE DRIFTING BACK
FAIR HAVEN FIRE.
Garage and Ford Sedan Destroyed Soon
After Car Was Put Up.

Fair Haven, July 5--Twenty min
'ntes after Augustus Duri had placed
his automobile in the garage last eve
ming and locked the doors for the night
the building was mass of flames with
the result that the garage, valued at
5000 and his Ford sedan valued at
$500, both Of which were only partially
covered by insurance, were destroyed
before the flames could be checked.
After hard fight the firemen sue
ceeded in saving two houses within
a few feet of. the burning garage but
not until these structures, one of them
occupied by Duri, had been scorched.
The garage was originally barn
and stood on property on North Main
street owned by W. Fl, Westcott. Mr..
Duri rented the building and. after
from Rutland, he put the
machine away for the night. He is not
a smoker so that the only theory which
has been advanced concerning the cause
Of the fire is that the wires in the
nar were covered with faulty insulation
or short circuit started a blaze which
quickly spread.
Although there was barrel of oil
in the garage and the gas tank of the
ar was full there was no explosion
n connection with the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scsmpini Of Norti
Main street have returned from High
gate Springs. where they have beer
spending the past few days.
Miss Katherine Brown and Miss Mad
sline Gladding OF this city returned
home last evening from Old Orchard
Ne. where they passed the Fourth.
Rex johnson. formerly q resident Of
this city. now employed in one Of the
larger Boston clothing stores. is pass
ing his vacation with friends in this
city.
Sprarue brennan. formerly q rcsi.
dent Of this citv and who j. now teach
ing IN the high school in MiddlctoWn.
y. Y is visiting friends and relatives
here for a fev days.
N;-s ElviY- Sowden. who recently
completed her dutiss Eifh the Meal
lister and Kent Insurance company. has
commenced wcrk with the Vermont
Mutual Insurance. ccnranr Of Mont
pelirr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
sAssoRossI-coLoMBo
Wedding Yesterday Followed by Re.
ception at Brides Home.

Miss Josephine Colombo. youngest
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Colombo of 2
Columbia place. and Louis Sassoross
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Sassorosi
of C street, were married Yesterday aft :
ernoon at o'clock at the home Of
James Smart, justice of the peace
The couple were attended by Miss
Elizabeth Colombo, sister Of the bride.
and milo Ssssorossi. brother Of the
groom. The bride was dressed in Can
ton crepe. with hat Of the same ma
terial, and carried white roses. The
bridesmaid was dressed in taupe col
ored crepe de chine and carried pink
roses The bride presented the brides
maid an ivory clock and the groom pre-
sented the best man a pair Of gold cuff
links.
After the wedding. dinner was
served at the brides home. To which
large number Of friends and relatives
were invited. In the evening a recsp-
tion was held at the o. c. c. hall
and refreshments and dancing contrib
uted 10 the success Of the affair.
There were numerous wedding pres
ents, consisting mostly Of furniture.
cut glass ard linen.
The couple viii make their home at
? Columbia place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
Striking Central Vermont
Shopmen Begin Peace
full Persuasion
NOT ALL SHOPMEN
THERE QUIT WORK
But Union Official Said 1t
Was 100 Per Cent All
Along Line

81. Albans, July 5.The first meet
ing Of the employees in the shop crafts
department Of the Central Vermont
Railway Co. in this city was held. at
union headquarters this morning, with
Harry McCleery. chairman of the sys-
TEN federation, presiding. Chairman
McCleery told the men that the union
lists went out 100 per cent All along
the line of the Central Vermont with
the exception of st. Albans. which was
about a5 per cent. He said that there
would be men here from New England
headquarters once or twice week to
inform the men of the strike situation.
Pickets were placed at 9 o'clock this
morning and they were instructed that
il the occasion arose only lawful per-
suation would be tolerated The strik
ing men, he said had been instructed
to keep away from railroad property
and not to congregate on the streets
or in any public places
II was voted that at all future
morning meetings held during the
strike minister Of the gospel would
give short talk to the men A roll
call will be taken every morning BY
the president Of the different branches
Of the union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
UNIvERsAIIsTs IN SESSION.
Central Association Being Held al
Goddard Seminary.

The annual meeting Of the Central
Association Of Universalists and
Unitsrisns opened this morning at
Goddard seminary, with about 10 dele
gates present.
The program this morning began
with praise service led by Rev.
Charles Tenney, ID. D.. Of Southbridge,
Mass. Following that there was a
prayer given by Rev. c. A. Simmons Of
Washington. Pres. James r Estee gave
the annual address, choosing for his
theme the attitude Of the Christian
church toward war. The closing mum
Der Of this mornings program was the
occasional sermon by Rev Frank q.
Hall. d. ~ who Is the Murray lecturer
Of the Cniversalist church. After this
sermon the delegates adjourned and 3
basket lunch was served
A larger number Of delegates was
expected for this Afternoon and the
EXERCISES will he held IN the assembly
hall.
The following is the program Of this
afternoon which will take place in the
order given. Song service: business
session. address Nv l. P. Brigham.
presiden, Unitarian Lavran's League:
address. Richard Billings. vice-prcsi.
dent of the Jnivcrsalisf General ron
venfions sone ser, ice: address. Rev.
n. g. Mann II Ncr-hf-ld: closing al
dress. Rev. George ?. Fcrfier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
BARRE GRANITE SPECIFIED.
For Citizens Savings Bank Building in
New York City.

Barre granite is specified for the
new building which the Citizens Saw
! ings bank of New York City is to erect
at the corner of the Bowery and
Canal street, facing the Manhattan
bridge plaza. The building is to be
OF the monumental style, with large
dome. and unique feature Of the
interior will be the vault. which will
be placed in the center so as
to be visible from all sides and thus
interior win be placed in the center so
as TO be visible from all sides and thus
impress one with its strength. The
New York Times has the following
about the contract:
"The Citizens Savings bank, for the
last sixty years located at the south
west corner of the Bowerv and Canal
street. facing the Manhattan bridge
plaza, has awarded a contract TO the
William L. Grow Construction com
pany for monumental granite
domed building from designs by Clar-
ence w Brazer. architect.
"The building is 10 have seventy
five foot frontage on the Bowery and
eighty five feet on Canal street. II is
designed IN the Florentine Renaissance
style and is 10 he constructed of light
Barre granite. the most monumental
and durable Of building stones.
THE interior il to be Lighted BY four
large arched windows on each OF the
four sides. set high ahose strong
base. The building is 10 be approx
mately ITO feet high. being set up so
as TO show above the elevated railroad
A low dome viii crown the edifce. i'm
parting feeling Of solidarity and
strength A. we'll as giving an air Of
unusual distinction among our fine
hank buildings.
THE interior of the banking room
will he nearly seventy feet in height
and is designed much after the old
Roman style, using Roman Tavcrtine
stone for the walls The principal fea-
ture OF the interior viii be the vault.
which Is to be placed prominently in
the centre, showing its great strength"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
JAMES E HOOPER
Died at Montpelier July 7-Had Been
Patient Sufferer.

James +. Hooper, 81 years of age
died at his home in Montpelier July
2 OF consumption, being patient suf
ferer since last February. Mr.. Hoop.
er was born in Cornwall. England, and
came to this country 30 years ago
He was well known in this vicinity
being a blacksmith.
His first marriage was 10 Sarah
Sanders. and he is survived by their
two daughters, Mrs. Forrest Wiley Of
Barre and Mrs Lily Shatney of Mont
pelier. as well as by two sons, Harry
Hooper Of Detroit and William OF Hol-
yoke. Mass. who was adopted into the
family when young. Ted tRobertl,
another son, was killed overseas.
Mr.. Hooper's second marriage was
to Mrs. Maria Miller, 20 years ago.
Leslie Hooper, l3 years old, survives
this marriage
Mr.. Hooper was an Odd Fellow and
a member of the Capital Poultry as
sociation. The funeral was held this
afternoon, Rev. Knapp Of the Episcopal
church officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
BARRE,S OBSERVANCE
OF FOURTH QUIET"
EXCEPT FOR NOISE
There Was Plenty Of Air-Splitting But
Nothing in Nature of Organized
Celebration.

Barre's observance Of Independence
day, yesterday, was "quiet' in every
respect except as to noise. As noise
maker it took high rank. Otherwise
il was decidedly below par. there be
ing nothing in the line Of organized
celebration of the nations independ
ence and many residents going early
in the day to cities and towns where
there were celebrations
The one big feature Of the observ-
ance in Barre-the noise--started in
early on Monday night and kept up
without cessation until wearied ccle.
orators gave up the attempt early this
morning For those residing in the
center Of the city II was a continual
bombardment of sound
As rule, the celebrators were care
full in their plans although now and
then they overstepped, as they did last
night in shooting skyrockets along the
pavement on Main street, much TO the
imminent danger of pedestrians and oc-
cupants of vehicles and to the possible
damage to property Several times
ltftf ekffofkftr NeIt set un on uufl
zontal plane rather than perpendicular
and the missiles went with great veloc-
itv for hundreds Of feet. So far as
known. no persons were injured by the
rockets, but one missile. ricochettinc,
broke a plate glass window in the store
Of G. W. Averill a Co.
Few reports of injuries were received,
much in contrast to the conditions in
previous years; and physicians and
nurses did not have so busy a day as
they had anticipated.
Likewise. the city fremen had moth
ing out of the usual 10 attend TO. The
only call to the fremen was received
bv telephone at III o'clock Monday
night when sparks emitted from the
Of the ?. d. Ladd Co. bakery.
where they we're starting fire Of box
wood, caused some alarm. A squad of
iremen responded but found no need
Tor their services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
" AITSFIELD NAN
HURLED TO HIS DEATH
Herbert Joslin Was Thrown Against
Bridge While Riding in Motor
Truck to Warren.

Waitsfeld, July 5.--Herbert joslin
was almost instantly killed Mondsy
night. July 3, when with three others
on Carl w. Longs express truck, go
ing TO Warren to deliver express.
When near the iron bridge near Charles
Folsom's, the bearing on one wheel
broke, causing the wheel 10 fall Of
and letting the machine drop on that
side. throwing ont the three occupants
in the back part of the truck.
Mr.. Joslin was thrown against the
bridge, cutting his head badly and he
also received internal injuries. He was
taken to Mr.. Folsom's and Drs. Camp
bell from Warren and Kent from
Waitsfeld were called. Both doctors
got there few minutes before be
passed away.
Others who were in the truck were
James and Donald Morisrty and Al
bert Dessereau. All were badly shak
en- and received some bruises. James
Moriarty struck his head against some
thing which stunned him for few
minutes. Albert Desseresu was hurt
on one knee and Donald Morisrty was
hurt on his shoulder.
Arrangements have not been fully
made for Mr.. Joslin's funeral, but it
is expected il win be held Thursday.
He is survived by his aged father, VIII
bur w. Joslin, and one brother, James.
Of Peoria, Ill. also one sunt. who lives
in his home. Mrs. Elnors Rowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
PoULIN BODY FOUND.
Went Down the Winooski River to
Montpelier.

The body of Raymond Poulin. who
was drowned in the Winooski river
last Friday afternoon, was found by
Chief of Police P. j. Connolly of Mont.
pelier and William .Carbo Tuesday
morning just below the Bailey and
company dam in Montpelier. Appar-
emily the body had but a few minutes
before come over the dam. Chief Con-
molly and Mr. Carlo wereA talking
about the matter in front Of the Will
lard block when Chief Connolly sug
gested that he believed the body would
be found in the pond and they went to
the Cotton shops, accompanied by
Lawrence Hanson. who il operating a
machine shop in the building
They went to the river level. going
through the shop, and were studying
the water coming over the dam when
Mr.. Carlo looked across and little
down stream, then called attention Of
Messrs. Connolly and Hanson that the
of the Winooski river. Further inves-
tigation showed this TO be the case and
they went for help. Having secured
this, the body was removed 10 the
Barber and Lanier undertaking rooms,
where il was prepared for burial.
The body probably came over the
Tenney company dam the first night
after the drowning for the water was
very high that night and then the
water in the stream between this dam
and the Bailey dam flows slower 80
that the body would not move very
fast. 1t showed little indication of
decomposition, so it had been exposed
to the air but short time. There
was bruise on the top of the head
which bled as did one at the right of
the right eye when embalming was
being done. No indications that Crap
pling irons had touched the body ap
peared The funeral will take place
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
UNION HEADS
CLAIM 100 PER
CENT EFFECTIVE
Chicago and Northwestern
r. R. Has Been Com
PEELED To Cut Off Some Of
It's Short Run Trains in
Northern Illinois Some
Roads Have Issued Flats

Chicago, July 5 tBy the Associated
Press striking railway shopmen,
who walked out in answer to the ma
tion wide call from the headquarters
Of the six shop crafts unions here last
Saturday, were reported drifting back
to work to-day in groups Of uncertain
numbers TODAY was considered the
trirning point in the strike Of the 800, I
0n0 to 100000 workers. Although re-
spending generally TO the call last
Saturday, railroad officials insisted
that MANY defections were due to the
desire OF the men to take a holiday
over the Fourth Of July
Local union reports TO the office Of
B. NJ Jewell, head Of the shopmen,
reiterate the union assertion that the
strike was 100 per cent effective at all
points reporting.
Maintenance of way men. despite the
decision OF that unions executive eoun-
ell here last night to postpone strike
action for the present were also re-
ported to be joining the walkout. Such
reports reached President Jewells
headquarters and were confirmed by
news dispatches.
Freight handlers, clerks and statiol
arv firemen and oilers Joined the de
serting ranks Of shopmen at various
points. although fully as many shops
reported that men were returning to
work to-day. The railroads generally
were advertising for men to take the
strikers places and some roads were
completing arrangements to handle
their repairs at outside shops
Small disorders appeared at several
points, mostly in the south, where
numerous roads placed guards over the
bridges and other vulnerable points.
Conflicting reports came from the
PENNSYLVANIA shops at Pittsburgh both
sides claiming gains to-day. Pitts
bnrgh and Lac RE and Baltimore and
Ohio shops reported gains. Double
pickets were placed about the shops
and yards at New York and heavy
picketing continued in Chicago.
Many roads issued fats settling
final date on which the strikers must
return to work or forfeit their seniori-
tv rights.
The first reported suspension of serv-
ice, due to the strike came from the
Chicago and Northwestern, which an
nounced annulment of several short
run trains in northern Illinois.
Michigan Central shops, however, an
nounced heavy returns TO their plants.
Fifty per cent of the men returned at
Toledo, o.. it. was announced, and
$50 out of 500 returned at Jackson
City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
BIG GUNS SET
HOUSES AFIRE
As Free State Forces Drove
Republicans In
Dublin
LATTER MAKE STAND
IN THE POSTOFFICE
Splendid But Fearful Spec
tacle is Being
Enacted

/ Dublin. July 5. tBy the Associated
Press -Bombardment of the build
ings occupied by the Republicans re.
naming in their Sackville street
stronghold was resumed at one o'clock
this afternoon after a few hours lull.
The Hammam hotel, which has been
one of the principal points of the de-
fense, was ablaze shortly after midday
and the flames were spreading to adj
joining buildings on the south. shortly
after the fire was observed in the
hotel what appeared TO be white flag
was hung out, but when troops and
firemen approached the building they
were fired at, and the supposed flag
was withdrawn.
The national army forces then
trained an is Spounder on the Hammam
and on the general post office next door
on the north where the main force of
the irregulars was believed TO be con-
centrateds
The post Office is more solidly CON
structed than the other buildings OF
the block and ii is believed that il ia
there the republicans soon win wage
their final fight.
The free state forces are reported in
full possession of the Gresham hotel.
which is separated from the post Of
flee BY the Crown and the Granville
hotels. From the upper stories Of the
Granville the defenders were continn
ing to maintain sharp rife fire. The
Gresham hotel was blazing furiously
at . o'clock this afternoon.
Dense volumes of smoke we're
pouring from the blazing buildings and
occasional explosions were heard
At mid afternoon the fire was re-
ported to have spread TO the postof
flee.
A vast crowd on the O'Connell
bridge. the southern TERMINUS Of
Sackville street, watched the tragic
spectacle being enacted few hun
dred yards away. needless Of the peril
of flying bullets. Red Cross workers
were carrying on their work fearless
ly.
II is not known whether Eamon De
Valera and the other republican lead
ers, including Harry Boland and Coun-
tess Markievicz, are with tho gar
rison.. IT is believed a considerable
number OF the defenders escaped and it
is considered probable that they have
gone to Join the bands organizing in
the Dublin hills, supposedly under the
leadership of Erskine Childers. AL
force of national army men already
has been dispatched to counter this
move.
Another big fight is believed 10 be
imminent in County Donegal. Some of
the irregulars are concentrated at
Glenveach castle, which is surrounded /
by forests and well situated for de- |
fensive purposes. II is estimated that
500 republicans are there. They have
installed the wireless outfit captured |
from the British station on the Done I
gal coast and have commsndeered and
fortified many Of the farmhouses in
the vicinity All the approaches are /
reported to have been mined
Free state troops are gathering in
force for an attack on the castle with
artillery and possibly bomboing air
planes.
Catholic priests have intervened in
an effort TO arrange terms. but free 1
state leaders have stated they win &C
cept nothing short Of unconditional
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
MONTPELIER

In probate court W. y. Therianl,
has settled his final account as exec.
utor Of the last will and testsnen,
Of Orrissa p. Blanchard. late Of Mont
pclisr. Walter Cave has settled hi-
final account as administration Of the
estate Of Rhoda Gave. late Of Barre.
In Washington county court. Alfonso
Gutierrez hss entered suit against Jose
Hoheroso. J. W. Gordon represents
the plaintiff. r. :. Cutler has entered
sriit against G. Simon. = r Davis Tor
the plaintiff Christins g. Landi has
entered suit for divorce against Peter
? Landi J. ". Carver for the petit
fioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
cAppIo PUT UNDER BAIL


Gildo Cappio. formerly chef al ths
Elks club in Montpelier. was arrested
by the federal officers npon disclos
ure made by Fred Ducharme Of Man.
sonville, P O.. in which he alleged tha,
the liquor which he had in his automo,
bile. when IL was seized by the federal
officers, was consigned TO Cappio. who
now resides in Barre There were 100
quarts Of whiskey and some bottles II
beer in the machine Cappio was placed
under $500 bail for trial in federal
court
immigration officers came to Mont
pelier for the purpose of preferrins
charges against Ducharme for alleged
bringing Of an alien minor into this
country, Kimbsll Collins the youth,
who is Dncharme's nephew and was
asked by Ducharme to ride with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
BULLET ENTERED HOUSE.
Otherwise, Montpelier's Celebratic-
Was Featureless.

The Fourth passed quietly on the
whole in Montpelier with a few minor
accidents such az burned hands and
the like. The nearest TO a fatality
that occurred was the shooting Of a
bullet, during the morning. into tho
house of c. II. Thornton. The bullet
went over the head If a child in the
family. by a few inches, having gone
through a door and then embedded IT,.
self in the piano. Chief Connolly was
called 20 the house and removed the
bullet. which was of 44-calibre. aud
which would have killed the child il
the child had been standing up. Inves-
tigation Is under way and very likely
prosecution may follow. II appears
that some one who was celebrating.
instead Of using blank cartridge, used
a bullet cartridge with result that came
near being fatal.