davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

to date in the matter Of public health
is turning its attention to a considera-
bic extent toward preventing disease
That which one learns is taken adj
vantage Of by the others; and it be-
comes mutual endeavor. This re-
search has been handicapped somewhat
through lack of funds to be diverted
to the new line of activity inasmuch
as most Of the money available in
medical and public health work has
been demanded by the department re-
lated to cure of disease. With the
bestowal Of S6,000,000 on Johns Hop
kins university by the Rockefeller
Foundation, however, marked step
forward can be made. With such a
splendid endowment Johns Hopkins can
devote a great deal Of attention to its
school Of hygiene and public health,
and the influence from that institu
ton will be radiated TO other institu
tions engaged in teaching medicine, as
well as to organizations and associa-
tions connected with public health
work. The gift is one of the most far
seeing recently made to any educa-
tional institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
DISEASE PREVENTION

More and more attention i being
given nowadays to prevention. rather
than cure. Of disease; and Il il q wise
directing Of effort. as all will agree
II il j. possible to prevent disease to
= considerable extent there win, q
course, be = corresponding decrease in
the need for cure OF disease. with The
attendant elimination Of the suffering
incident 70 disease. Therefore. i il
good policy 70 endeasor to prevent
tis development Of the various aii-
menfs 70 vhich human fssh is hsir.
Nezsly every institution and every
organiEation vhilh PTstsnls ~ BE- up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Lawson wer,
in East Calais Sunday.
Miss Ethel Smith Of East Calais i
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Jack
man.
Mrs. Alice Fair was a recent visitor
in Maple Corner.
ii. +. Scribner was a business Wis
itor in Woodbury. Saturday.
Miss Alice Holt and Miss Louella
Kitteli attended the Calais Woman's
club meeting Saturday in East Calais
Grant Fair was in East Montpelier
Friday to visit his son, S, r. Fair.
Miss Lucy Fair il working for her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Cross, in Worcester
Harry Peck was a visitor in Wood
bury Sunday.
Miss Inez Orr Of East Calais was
recent visitor al Fred Orr's.
A. G. Daley was in Plainfeld on
Tuesday
Blake Fair Of Worcester was in
town on business the first of the week.
Herbert Celley of Barre was recent
guest at Myron Dailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams were in
South Woodbury. Wednesday.
Dennis lawson attended funeral
in Hardwick Wednesday.
Mrs. Gladys LABEL of Worcester was
a visitor at Leo Paine's Tuesday.
H. NJ. Daley was in North Montpel-
Ter Wednesday.
II. r. Rowell was recent business
visitor in Woodbury..
John Fair was business visitor in
East Calais Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT
Middlebury for Clean Sport.

In respect TO clean amateur sport
there can be no better exponent than
Middlebury college. Ringers" profes-
sional athletes who enter for the sole
purpose Of baseball or football are not
to be found here. They are not sought,
they are not invited, and II they by
chance find their way to the campus
they are soon discouraged by the high
scholastic standard that is demanded
OF all students, a standard which
knows no football favorites.
Middlebury's present policy is for
the development of creditsble teams in
major sports, without for a moment
countenancing professionalism or sac
rifcing scholarship.
This would seem TO be as nearly
ideal as II is possible to have.-Mid-
dlebury Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

Announcement by Pope Plus that he
shall arrange matters so that Ameri-
can cardinals viii not be deprived OF
the opportunity of voting for pope
in the next election before the sacred
college in Rome is the sort of as
surance that Catholics in the United
States were waiting for. The feverish
haste with which American cardinals
had to leave for Rome on hearing Of
the death of the pope, and then to
miss the opportunity of voting for
pope because of the early session of
the sacred college, caused no slight
dissatisfaction in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
THE VERMONT COMPREHENSIVE.

t4tlhV4Nl WV NEANVANATAliIs
The somewhat complicated situation
politically in Addison county was
cleared by the self elimination OF John
i. Weeks from possible contest for
the goyernorship of Vermont, leaving
but one aspirant for that Office in Adj
Olson county, the present Lieutenant
governor Two gubernatorial candidates
from a single county, and such a small
county as Addison, would have meant
the defeat of both. Whether there
was agreement or not between Messrs.
Foote and Weeks regarding the with
drawsl of the latter from any posi-
bility of running is not matter Of
public knowledge; but il is certain
that Addison county by seeming
unanimity has bettered its chances for
securing the governorship by the an
nouncement by one Of the men that
he Is not candidate. However, 1t Is
almost certain that there win be other
aspirants in the field before long and
that there win be a lively contest for
the Republican nomination. Lieut.
Gov. Foote places his record before the
voters Of Vermont as his argument in
his behalf; and it must be admitted
BY all that il is an honorable record.
But before coming TO a decision in
their own minds, the people Of the
state win be inclined to wait until
the final entry is made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

Recent sad experiences in New York
City point out that women in particu-
lar who have money to invest should
not trust to any Tom, Dick or Harry
who may come along with a smooth
proposition for quick returns. Women,
as rule, are not in such close touch
with financial matters that they can
pick out wise investments, barring real
estate, and many Of them realize the
lack of knowledge so that they are
willing to ask some reliable person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
EAST BROOKFIELD

George Sprague, who has been quite
III with pneumonia at the Barre City
hospital for three weeks, returned home
last Friday.
Oscar Lamson recently purchased a
horse of IT. M. Farnham.
Thomas Martin took load OF pork
to Barre the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ruiz visited rel
atives in Barre last Saturday.
Jessie Austin was in Barre last week
and had II teeth out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
PLAINFIELD

Lookl It's coming to the Bancroft
hall. Whats Why, the National Amuse.
ment company, with big program Of
pictures. For the opening night, March
2, 7,45, we will present big 7-reel spe-
cial attraction, "The Fortune Hunter"
with Earle Williams in the leading
role, also William Duncan in Fighting
Fate See this show and you will
surely see our next one. The biggest
picture value ever offered at these
prices Admission, only l5c and Csc.
Dancing after the show.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

Establishment Of the constitution
atty Of the woman suffrage amend
ment to the United States constitution
was almost foregone conclusion;
but the action of the United States
supreme court rather clinches the mat
ter for all time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
WILLIAMSTOWN

Eastern Star ball, March 8, grange
hall, Willamstown, Simons' four piece
orchestra. Full bill, supper and dance,
81 80. adv.
The Rebekahs win hold card party
in Odd Fellows hall Thursday eve
ming, March 2. Refreshments. Every
one invited adv
Don't forget the date or place,
Eastern Star old and young folks ball,
March 3, grange hall, Williamstown.
Good music, excellent supper. Full bill,
Sl.50. Everybody eome.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
JOHNNY LAYTON FAvoRITE
For Retaining Title as Worlds Cham
| pion Three Cushion Man.

Milwaukee. Wis, March l.--Johnny
Layton, worlds champion three-cush
ion billiard player, today was a strong
favorite to retain his title in his $50
point match with Alfredo DE Orc, aft.
er having increased his lead in the
first two blocks to 20 in last nights
play.
Layton's work in the last two nights
play was featured by his strong safety
play He left De Orc helpless repeat.
cdly.
The final sixty point block will be
played tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
EAST MONTPELIER

There will be meeting of the board
OF civil authority at the town clerks
office Friday, March 3, at 2 o'clock, to
give those who are entitled to vote in
town meeting and who have not taken
the freeman's oath chance to be
sworn--~adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
Steady Customer.

II hear Lush has been spending a
month at Prof. Slamm's physical tnl-
ture farm. Did IL do him any good n
"Cured him completely. The only
trouble is that he liked IL so well he's
spending night and day now trying "a
get into condition TO be admitted
there again. Detroit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
wronr Approach.

He-I scarcely feel ike q stranger 70
ycn. yorr husband did ne TIE honor II
reading sxtfatts fruu sone az kis
-iesr nzisFs~ letiers
she-Intssz, NJ usmr j. Helen ~
k4nsas cts star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

We don't see anything in Lieut.
Gov. Foote's gubcrnatorial announce
ment regarding the sprouting Of
smokestacks in Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

Ii was lions or lambs to-day ae.
eording to your own Interpretation Of
the weather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

The N. Il. M. P. A. takes on new
prestige as the result of that skirmish
in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
Not Really Lost.

when your wife loses her temper
where does il got"
"oh. l usually get it."-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

NOTICE

Owing to the fact that returns for corporations at
the time of his previous Mr. Archie Psch Ger
titled Public Accountant will be the Peoples
on Saturday Of this week and the following Monday
We hope that large Of local will
vantage Of this service which offering without obi
cation whatever and also individuals who already
filed
We would that might be your advantage
Mr. Peisch examine your present bookkeeping methods with
view to helpful recommendations
Mr. Pesch while being income matters
deal of his time installation systems period
cal auds. Business for the years Immediately ahead matter
of This every efficiency within the
fee
No small your large phone call
for the of Mr. Peisch will
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
"A Service Bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
Sure Signs.

"Bill's face il quite wrinkled."
"Sign Of care
And his clothes are wrinkled too. z
Sign Of don't care. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

a good many brokers are going
broke these days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

Of course we have
night shirts and night
gowns.
Some men will never
give 'em up till day.
light dawns.
But as pajamas are the
popular and practical
night dress, we have
'em in great variety of
attractive p tterns.
Liberal in cloth, honest
in make and some as
low as $1.50.
Underwear that will
take the wind out of
winter, SIPS to $3.50.
Just the fabric that
you favor.
Peerless make.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Recent Buyers of Realty

Dietrich Kilngenberg is the pur-
chaser of the four-story building at
1922 Sixth Avenue, the sale of which
by the Dillon estate was recently pub
lished. J. P. & L. A. kissing and Louis
Wetzler were the brokers and the for
mer have obtained mortgage Of $45,-
900 at 5h per cent on the property
from the Republic of Panama
Rose and Joseph SOUTH are the buy
ers of $40 West Hath Street; Charles
II. Ashworth of 81 West Seventy sixth
Street, and John and Mary Hohloch Of
507 East Eighty-third Street, through
j. Lemle e. Son, all reported sold re-
Gently.
Buyers of seven of the Astor estate
tenements on Tenth Avenue, recently
reported resold by Max N. Natanson,
are as follows: 66s, B. & M. Realty
Company; $40, Charles Brandt; 6s4,
Frank Knoblowitz; 705, Benjamin Rat
ner; 707, Adolf and Henrietta Gunther;
III, Joseph X. Pittluck, and 719, Cath
crime Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
e"shman 81 q Wakefield Lease
House on Madison Av.,,,,

e. eushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
pji,;nar AT mrs' Mary Clark Thompson the
"a s,i,,hgs ax,Gs mouse, four-story dwelling
east yN1ou, cor,a a. zts Madison Avenue, north.
maude Ames, who will remode, MS, ~.
dwelling for bachelor apartments and ,nd
~ tease rease & Gilman leased for Edward
zeiianka 1ei a. the three-story dwellin@ u. ~ =
I'a ~ East sixty-fourth Street to Artbmr s
=: =: walker, whose apartment at 40 J VS. AIs
2 TpiieS-ninth G'.,nth Street they leased to Neil
:. Wood, Dolson Company, Inc, through
its representative, Fl. F. Coates. leasssd a
dor = mrs, Mrs. E. S. Howard the four-storv story
Straat SShea,thg so at 60 West Eighty-eighth
dsrae;; rer;s. .1oxloo, to Dr.. George w. Van
aergrl1t, eye specialist. for ncnnnana..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
-ENRICHETTA GARAVELLI, Plaintiff
VS.. FRANK GARAVELLI, Defendant. Pro
ceeding for dissolution OF marriage.
TO FRANK GARAVELLI defendant:
You are hereby notified that duly Verlhet
patition has been presented TO this court by
your wife, Enrichetta Garayelli stating that
you have absented yourself for more thar
Ave years now last past without being known
to your wife to be living that time. and that
your wife believes you to be dead, and tina,
a dilgent search has been made to discover
evidence showing that you are living, anc
that no such evidence has been found, anc
asking for dissolution of the marriage be-
tween your wife and yourself. and that q
hearing upon said petition will be held al
10: 100 A. NJ on December 4th. 1929, at Spe.
cial Term, Part III, of this court. In case o1
your failure 20 appear answer, an order
will be made for the relief demanded In ths
petition.
Dated N. Y, September 29th, 1872.
HIRSON, BERTINI & PEATTlE,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 2s3 Broad
way, Manhattan Borough, New York
City.
To FRANK GARAyELLI, Defendant:
The foregoing notice Is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order of Hon
Isidor Wasservogel, Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State Of New York. dated thf
2Bth day of September, 1922. and fled Will
the petition in the Office of the Clerk OF New
York County.
Dated N Y, September 10Th. 1922.
HIRSOE, BERTINI G. PEATTIE,
Attorneys for Petitioner, 233 Broad
way. Manhattan Borough. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

AT A SPECIAL TERM, PART !, OF THE
Supreme Court OF the state Of New
York, held in and for the County OF New
York, at the County Court House in the
Borough of Manhattan, City Of New York,
on the Sth day of September, 1922. Pres
ent: Hon. ROBERT McMARSH. Justice
. Dissolution of S. s. S. AMUSEMENT CO..
INC.
An application having been made, under
Sections ITO and l72 Of the General cor
poration Law of the State of New YORK,
by NATHAN SiLVERMAN, as stock
holder. director and officer of the :. s.
ganized and existing under the laws OF
the State Of New York, requiring all per
sons Interested in said corporation TO snow
cause why the said corporatiost should not
be dissolved, and why a referee should not
be appointed to take testimony with re-
spect to the matters alleged in said peu-
tion,
NOW. upon reading the order to sfow
cause, dated June sth. 1923, signed by MT;
JUSTICE THOMAS F. DoNMELLLfss 2 NE L s,, OF
YERMAN. duly verified the 18th day Of
June. 1922. Schedule "a" and exhibit an
nexed to and made part Of said peti1lon 1,o
duly verified the 10th day Of June. 1879,
and the 14th day of June, 1922, respective
y In support Of ssd snv,a4R aPpicatl0an ana MAx Ak
s1fSss 81 duy oois vsrhed the 18th m day
June, 1925: the aftidavits Of JOHN FRED
sTunE. FRED MsDqMALP, s, nMsLRR Nsg NgLha aII +
LYONS and Ma pEsV lsSs - n 40 "a, :
duly verified on the l3.h day Of June. 1922; ;,S,;
the afldavits OF ALFRED OLENlCh. duiy
verified the Sth day OF June, lssZ; Ino
the affidavit Of WILLIAM II. HABEdsh' ~
duly verified the eth day of June. 1gs2,
In opposition. and after hearing BERG ER
G. HARTMANN. EsQs.. attorneys for the
petitioner; SAMUEL A. BERaER NsQ..
cation, and CHARLES r. ROBINSON.
ESQ, as Deputy Attorney General, repre-
senting the Attorney General OF the M state
q New York. and dIs kL2yD soJ1dnR HhoWMa sna hs MAI
SOVINER. opposed to said application
and upon proof of due service Of said
order to show cause and petltio1, aho
schedule and exhibit thereto annexeo, upon
the various parties mentioned In the said q
order to show cause and who apDeared IN
this proceeding; and due deliberation nav
lng been haa ID thereon; , = ana 1s upon ming she
ON MOTION OF BERGER & HART
MANN, ESoS.. Attorneys for the Peti-
ORDERED that all persons Interested IN
said corporation show cause before LESLIE
s. LQcKHART, Esq, VINO is hereby APP
pointed referee. for that purpose, at his
office, No. 81 Chambers street, Borough oi
Manhattan. City. County and state OF New
York, on the gard day of October, 1923. az
1890 o'clock In the forenoon, why the said
corporation should not be aisso,yed' ana ana
and determine the application of the peti-
tioner harcin for the dissolution OF y. e. g.
AMUSEMENT co. INC; @ @asrporation o.. or.
State OF New York. and to report to this
court with his opinion thereon,
of fhis order be published at least once In
each OF tho three weeks Immediately pre-
cedlng said 2srd day OF October, 1929, In
the New York Law Journal and New York
Tribune, newspapers published in the
Enter; T. MEG. M
3 - z 3 !
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Freight Embargoes
Delay Buildin g
Material Shipments
rar-Tin,e Tactics of Using
Trucks to Bring Supplies
Here May Again BE Used;
ss,st of Bri c k Drops

r.,,yesd freight embargoes present
- istsst complexity to the swift re-
sas nf the building construction in
,asa a.a.,s 10 normal procedure, according
aass sss current Dow Service Daily Build
Ing Reports. ,,.+sn - .s..~+
a.syer. that the disruption of basic
so'is;nr sons; material deliveries will be
anrsrv, asn On some roads the time
WY ~ strict embargo was set by per-
pm 1, authority at from ten days to
sya' '.-seks. Others would not state any
VA sssr;,s neriod of duration. The roads
oss..sa most seriously were the Erie
s nd the Lehigh Valley, over which come
sS s,yse quantities of Ohio lime. The
Ts.sswanna carries heavy traffic in
pa,slsnd cement from mills in New
,s,ssy and parts OF the Lehigh Valley
s.n,st - manufacturing district. Cen
.,sl suilding material freight is han
ia Isa by the Pennsylvania, which is
snany s,a the roads that have embargoed
simiiar commodities.
s''T The Central Railroad of New Jersey
and the New York Central railroads
msr. aaS .till accepting building material
az freight for New York, but the build
N, ~ material and construction inter-
s.ss vera alarmed at the week end lest
tbs routing Of building material traffic
o,sr the open roads would quickly
swing about emhargoes on them rs we'll.
so great pressure was applied to
tse roads announcing embargoes that
in some cases applications were con-
sidered from building material con-
sIgnees as we'll as shippers for special
shipping permits. These permits were
exceedingly hard to obtain, however,
because the railroads are totally with
out any reserve of empty freight cars
for the first time in many years, and
the freight terminals are congested
with goods and cars that are taxing
available rail capacity.
As the situation now shapes up to
the building industry, there are pos
sbilities seen by some of general re-
course to the tactics followed at times
during the war, when trucks were en-
ployed as great caravans to bring basic
building materials to this eity from
as far west as Pennsylvania and as
far north as Vermont and the lumber
center Of Tonawanda.
Mason material dealers were not
ready to admit as the week closed that
the freight embargo on cement and
other products brought to this city by
rail was solely responsible for the
slackening demand for common brick,
which, by the way, dropped in price ST
e thousand, wholesale, to $15@$17 a
thousand. (For delivered prices add
cost of handling, haulage and 10 per
cent? The brick supply in New York
Is piling up fast.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Re al Estate News
hew Gardens Houses
And Sites i'm Demand
Best Fall Selling Period Sec.
ton Has Had in Some
Years

= hdgeworth Smith. Inc, has sold NJ
n new Gardens for Classic Construct;on a.,
company five homes on Miner Place
v so mrs. Marguerite Carter, Mrs. AI;ce
walton. ii. A. Witacre, Frank J. conna
ana sh Mrs. Adelaide r. Kearsine: for
.ne New Gardens Corporation n,ots
" 4; n. paines, TO Ainsley D. Marsh
20 20 Mrs. Rose NJ. Butler, to william
cumberland jr., to r. M. Odell Tor
mrs; :, Elizabeth X. Williams to John
H. hdgerton plot ON Audley Street
nouss nov to be erected by Concord Build,
p "s N.m,l,y NGommpany' For Harry Arnold to G.
,or Mrs. Marie Snifa'en to Rohart :
MITCHELL, N house on Newbold Place. for -.
q. .; Floyd to George Hustes ir honea
on Newbold Place, and for Charias
Ahams ahaI to Irvine A. Wells, house on ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
STORAGE NOTICE

Sept. 23 1922.
EAST END STORAGE CO.. sos East
sGth Street: To E. II. Luther, Mrs. Hopp-
man. Mr., Wohi, Mrs. Brand, Neederiand
Culture Co., Mrs. VIM, Murray, Mr. Samuel
Wande Mr.. J. Weinstein, Mrs. Mccarthy,
German Kraut and Pickle Works, Mas
Milstream. You are hereby notified that
the time for tho payment OF our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. and after due notice thereof has
been given you. we will cause such prop.
erty, to wit, Household goods. personal
effects, store hxtures, show cases. wall
cases, rockers. chairs. drssserB. extension
tables boxes and contents trunks and con-
tents, square pianos, dress ngures barrels
Of pickles. beds, box springs, merchandise,
TO be sold at public auction. according to
the statute in such CAGES made and pro-
vided. at the East End Storage Warehouse,
sos East 80th Street. New York City, on
October II. 1929. at 10 a.. m. and con-
tinued any other day until sold.
EAST END STORAGE co.
BERNARD L. FRIED. PROP
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
brookiyn House and Queens
Lots To Be Sold at Aro,:...

= large house in Flatbush ard Iots
IN queens will eb ssoid at three auc' auss
1lon sales to be conducted by the Jere
Johnson Jr. Company. The house 10
az 1910 Glenwood Road, between Ocean
avenue :. and East Nineteenth Strest
IL ~ viii be sold in the BROOKLYN Fs.' Tx.
SSnange room on October 10. On Octo-
one one "a a., Mr: johnson will offer twenty
oreoa one 1o's IN the Maspeth section Of
siU ~eIns, Ints ana an m on Columbus Day seventy
n..L ntA iots at bayside, on Bayside Road.
north Of Crocheron Avenue. and ,'@u' a.
Gardner Street and Maxwell and do otbe e,r
avenues anu other
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
REAL EsrATB-sALE OR RENT

JAMAICA
Sacrifice, on hill, west of Normal School
one family tax-eXempt, rooms, all improve
ments; garage; $4,000, cash $4,000. Tel
Laurleton 5516 J.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AUCTION SALES

SALE TO-DAY AT 247 WEST 4sTH ST,
furniture. carpets etc, in lot only, OF
Desbo Peppas, at A NJ
j. j. MORRIS, Auctioneer.