davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
NOTICE FORPUBLIC HEAR
ING.

In accordance with section ., chapter
IS. Of the revised ordinances Of the
City Of Barre. YOU are hereby notified
and warned that the City Council Of
the City Of Barre has appointed the
goth day Of July, A. d., 1922. at !
o'clock in the evening, as the time for
hearing all those interested in the Pc
tition Of the STANDARD Oil company Of
New York, for permission 70 install
four gasoline tanks, TO stand on end.
to be above ground and situated on
land owned BY the Standard Oil com
panv. at the corner Of North Main and
West Second streets. Said tanks are
TO be Of the following dimensions:
One tank Is feet diameter by 25
feet high
Two tanks, 10 feet inches diameter
By . feet high.
One tank, 80 feet diameter By 80
feet high
AT the above mentioned time. We
win meet in the city council chambers
in the city hall. in CITY Of Barre. Yer
mont. and hear the claims Of all in
terested.
signed at the City Of Barre. Yer
mont, this 26th day Of July, A D.
1872
CITY Council q CITY Of barre
VALDRoN SHIELD, Mayer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

90. Stated conclave Of st. Al
Nh demar conmandery. No. II,
ElN q X. T., Thursday evening.
E1LA July "a, at 1880 o'clock. Per
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
TALK on THE TOWN

s. HOLSTER jackson Of North Maif
street is passing afew days IN Wash
ington, D. c., on business.
J Miss Gertrude Clinton of Boston Il
passing a short vacation with Miss
Julia O'Hagan Of Elm street,
| Miss Ina Rizzi of New Britain, Conn.
| is a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Joseph Movalli Of ! Howard street.
| Mark Moody Of Waterbury, who was
operated on at the City hospital re-
Gently, left for his home this morning
James Davidson Of Garfield street
was brought to the City hospital yes
terday afternoon and was operated on
Holders Of any outstanding chautau-
qua tickets are requested to report to
ticket committee at tent tonight
adv.
Mrs. William Moir of Currier street
submitted to an operation for the re-
moval Of tonsils at the City hospital
this morning.
The agents from the Metropolitan
office here, together with Manager u.
II. Beaupre, left to-day for Burlington
to attend district meeting.
A daughter, Filomena Tarquinio, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Augusta Tar
quinio Of Scampini place last week,
according to reports filed with the city
clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dubie and daugh-
tiers, Ida and Hilda, of West street
returned home last evening from Prov
idence, r. l., where they have been
passing few weeks with relatives.
Frank B. Emery left this morning
for his home In Philadelphia, after Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Il.
Saunders Of Trow hill He win visit
in Concord and Boston on his way
home.
The swimming pool which has been
under construction in the south end of
the city, at which il known as the
Phelps mill, il now entirely completed,
according to statement issued by the
president and secretary of the Barre
Board of Trade this morning. A great
deal of pains and expense has been
put into this pool and the public is
cordially invited to inspect and use it.
The pool is of the sandy bottom va
riety, making it ideal for shallow div
ing and is rs feet in length by IS
feet wide. A depth is insured Of
from 2 to feet, with drainage
sufficient to keep the water clear. An
adequate dam has been constructed
which not only makes the pool an ideal
one but provides for a large sand beach
OF the same length as the pool. Two
tents of the eonical variety l6 feet
wide, have been placed at the pool for
dressing purposes, one to be used by
the ladies and the other by the men
each being so marked. In order that
none of the smaller children viii have
an excuse for getting down into the
deeper water danger line has been
stretched across the pool keeping them |
within their boundaries. The pool j.
just beyond the end Of the |
street car line, and is an |
ideal spot for people living in the |
city to pass the day with their fam |
lies, being easily accessible and pro
yided with all the equipment Of a
larger pool, including life raft The
Board Of Trade has put great deal
81 effort into making this one Of the
finest artificial public pools in the
state and it is up to the people OF |
Barre to show their appreciation Of I
1 by patronizing the resort. There is
40 charge for the use OF it and no
me Is barred from it by color, age, i
youth or sex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

- Special communication of
a Granite lodge. No. IS, T. q A.
"a NJ, Friday, July 2s, at 1880
IN p. m, for the purpose of at
W& tending the funeral Of our
W late brother, Alexander Nj.
Mackie. Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

May Be Called to the Vermont Nation
al Guard.

ID ~ =
The special committee appointed BY
Governor Hardness as president of the
! Aero Club Of Vermont, to make ar.
rangements for an aerial meet or Sc
ries of meets together with meeting
of the club, held conference with
Governor Hardness Monday at Spring
| field.
The following were present: Fred
| Harris of Brattleboro, II. Il. Stickney
fof Bellows Falls, L. G. Churchill Of
Chester, 7, w. Bradley Of Barre, H.
| p. Lott and j. G. Jones of Randolph,
II. r. Latin and DR.. w. H.. Beardsley
of Springfield, and James B. Taylor
of Burlington. Messrs. Cleveland of
Coventry, Corbin Of Grand Isle and
Mason g. Beebe Of Burlington were
unable to be present.
Fred Harris was elected chairman Of
the committee and after general dis
cnssion Of problems connected with
the development Of aviation in Yer
mont, it was voted to appoint sub
committees to investigate the posi-
bility of the formation of an air unit
in the National Guard Of Vermont and
to make every possible move toward
the organization of such unit; to
draw up list and description of land
ing fields, emergency fields, and pos
sibly sites for landing fields in Yer
mont; and to arrange for an aerial
meet or series Of aerial meets in
Vermont.
1t was voted that it was the sense
Of the meeting that all Vermont pilots
who can should cooperate with the
United States government In view Of
the threatening railroad strike crisis
by placing their planes at the disposal
Of the postal authorities and 50 in
forming j Il. Whitbeck, superintend-
ent of postoffice department, aerial
mail, Mineola, L. /.
The members of the subcommittee
are as follows: Air unit for Vermont
National Guard-H e. Stickney, Bel
lows Falls, j. c. Jones, Randolph Il. P.
Lott, Randolph; Mason g. Beebe,
Burlington; descriptive list Of landing
plaees-W. +, Cleveland, Coventry, K.
p. Lott, Randolph. H. e. Stickney,
Bellows Falls; aerial meetsT. w.
Bradley, Barre, j. G. Jones. Randolph,
H. T. Latin, Springfield, w. f. Cleye-
and, Coventry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
card Of Thank.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to an neighbors and friends who
80 kindly assisted us IN The Illness and
Al the death Of cur beloved wife and
daughter: also for the many beautiful
sewers.
Leonard 4 Premo.
Mrs. Bertha Sanders and family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who sent me flowers while
was at the hospital. and also wish to
thank the nurses and doctors for their
kindness. Mrs. Floyd y. Clark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Buirk car. IN arst-ciass condi-
ten r A Prindle. Worthen block 1l1tf
LOST - Tuesday. between hospital and
French street. - bill: reward riyen n r.
turned 70 Tins effioe- 1iztl
LAWN S~~FRs SHARPENED AND RE
PAlRED. called Tor end delivered re al
- sha11rcn Ell nlzkes - rakor bladez. rlain
rsrors ard scissors- Vermont SharpeninR
Co. N Granite STREET Tel SIN ii4d
LoST-Satartay. . Shrine pin: piatinun
With fiannnnf. frder rlease lrare 81 this
o1ice ard rcue1vc inward ll2ts
FOn SALE-l reristerrd Holrtrfn Ball. 1
yrfa - ezra. 9pol si1e and extra god
pcrErrs tuherclIfr tf-ted can b. sesr AFTER
So u ~ o. Saturlag aftrrrncr ~ ~
raEids1ce e - lste p p. Chr. " rrp-
sh.n. ~. T. ~ Wkite, a4ninistratrr. lllH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
ORANGE

There viii be a social at the hall
Friday, July 2s- Gusthier's orchestra.
Admission. 50c.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
CRANITEVJLLE
Notice

Regular meeting Of branch No ~,
@ W. I. L. Of y. A. viii be held in
Miles hall at 7:30 O'Clock on Wednes-
day. July %.
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26

the everyday Christian has seven
chances TO the Sunday fellows OnA
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26
lnterestlno Old Bella.

Conversation tagged at 4 recent din
ner. The hostess feared she had COM
mitted the social blunder Of getting
together q number OF people who had
nothing In common. Suddenly q re.
variable thing happened. She rang
her call hell for the next course. and
attention Immediately centered on the
quaint and beautiful bella bronze
replica Of the Empress Eugenie wrap
ped in camel's hair shawl and
carrying a very large mum.
In answer TO the question aa to the
history Of the bell the hostess told
an interesting bell story. cOnfessIng
the bell was the nrst Of the collection
shs hoped to make.
The most famous collection Of call
bells belonged to Nine. Thebaud. a
Partisan singer. This collection num-
bered over 500 bronse. brass and
French gilt bells. among them repro
ductions Of figures from many. ma
tions and none Of them over I'VE
inches tnll.
Though we may not an aspire 10
own q collection of bells -or. sonnettes
a. they ars called-at an odd ons
o. our table Is often q fruitful con,
vtrnatlonai datail not % Be- desplsed
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26
cALOMEL GOOD
BUT next DOSE
NAY SALIVATE
RIs Mercury, Quicksilver ShOCkS
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones.

CufomSl salvation IL hOeribla h
eWOlls tae tongue, looaeng the teeth
end starts rheumatism. There's no rea.
eon why q person should take sicken'
lng, Dalivating calOmel when q few
SAINTS buys q large bottle Of DOdSOn's
liver Tome perfect substitute for
eAlOmsl. Il 10 q pleasant vegetable
AQuid which win start your liver just
~ surely as calOmel, but It doesn't
Make yOu sick and can not sallvate.
CalOmd Is q dangerous drug; be-
sAdes. It may make you feel weak, sick
end nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose q
days work. Take a spoonful Of Dod-
OoN's Liver Tone instead and you win
Wake up feeling great No salts neces'
oaty. Your druggist says If you don't
and OOdson's Liver Tone acts better
CAAn treacherous calomel your money
D waiting for you.-AdvertiSomenG
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26
OLD FASHIONED
REMEDY IN new
( SCIENTIFIC FORM
aour Grandmother Made Nash's
SaIVe In Crude Way.
she CURED COLDS. TOO.

Hnombar how grandma used 70 cure
sSeloA 6ne made Q thick concoction Of
oe0kn0A, cAmphor. turpentine and such
knnp and rubbed Il most al over you.
rNeS sort OF smeary and Il creased 40
S@ clothing pretty much. but It cure dld
MAAh'S Group Pneumonia galvO Il made
- NO same principle and contains IN 81
~ endMDeher'B pa. cold kilers. Il a 4
Sctenu9e combination Of Menthol Cam.
&hef, Gus OF Pine, SaOsafraa, Thyme and
9oelyptu1 In q base Of fne 0uolIcy Det.
0I.tuw. Though stronger than the ola.
Aenione0 remedy Il 10 really pleasant 70
and win not stain or soil the cIothing
pssd for colds, coughs, Group. aSthma.
ytonchitb Gnd kindred alImenta, thie
eosya simply works wonders. Applied IA
Zen n0a6u Il creates q VapoP that clear
,HAA hsad almost instantly ct the Game
mae soothing and healing tho Innamed
NeSmereheS Of nasal passagea
MANhS ealye d also q powerful pNna.
ant Rubbed literally upon throat M
ehDt 4 l0ospns deep-seated cough Or sold
lane Hight. placing the patient Ia the
Oe4YMe!Cent class Ia q few hourA
guS6igtn sen Il and speak Of Nash'o
ASlo - 'thAt stronger kind" Cet 4
oteio today, % and 6O-csut siEea uSS h
f your cold ana zee how Gns c q, 0oi
- your favorita drug store
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26

CLASSICS
~
BLEAK HOUSE
~ CHARLES DICKENS
Condemnation BY


Condemnation BY
Wilder Dwight ouImt

Dickens asa not live to be an cid
maAs ~ @Old agS" a. ReekOned IN OuF
time. When the end came on the eve
nAAG OF the AAnth Of June, 1870, he had
lived OAly G0ur months beyond his BSth
year. The news Of his death was re-
ceiveA a. = universal calamity through
Sut the eiV11Asea world. The London
Times, In SuggeStinG that the Only At
ting resting pIace fer the remains Of
such G man was the Abbey, In which
the HoSt nlustrlOuS EngIishmen are
laid. deelaPedI
Statesmen, men OR science, phlIan.
thrOpl1tB, the acknowledged benefaetOru
Of their race Mlght pass away, and
yet net leave the void which win be
caused ~ the death Of Dickens .
However Dre-emiAent I'm station, ability
or public services, they will mot have
beens like eur great and genlal novelist,
the intimate Of every household. Ia
deed, such Q position as attained net
even by one man in an age"
Dickens had left Instruction that he
Be buried privately, without previous
public announcement Of time or place,
aAd without monument or memorial
He had preferred to lie In the small
graveyard under Rochester castle wall,
or In the little churches Of CObham or
SAOrAeB bat ali these were found to be
clOOed. The demand that he be placed
among England's great dead in West
minister Abbey. united I'm BY all Eng
land from the dean Of the abbey to the
AumbleSt citAzen, finally prevailed. II
was arranged that there should be only
such ceremonial N would be consistent
with the Injunction for privacy. And
on the morning Of Tuesday, the 14th of
June, all was carried out with the
knowledge Of those only VvhO By right
might assist at the burial.
The Inscription upon the stone III
Charles Dickens, Born February the
Seventh, 1S1& Died June the Ninth,
1870.
Near him lies David Garrick. anA
raeing the grave and On its left and
right are monuments Of Chaueer,
Shakespeare and Dryden.
Diekens' last spoken words were,
"Xes, ON the ground" In reply to his
StSter-in-laws when he was stricken at
the last. she having exclaimed, "COme
and lie down."
OF his own life and work he once
said, II rest my claim to the remem-
Drance OF my country on my published
works." ~ a reason why he desired
no Mandatory inscription over his grave.
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT IS GENUINE

Look for Name "1ayeF" on Tablets.
Then You Need Never
Worry.
To get genuine "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and on
each tablet.
The "Bayer Gross" means true. world
famous Aspirin, prescribed by physi-
clans for over twenty-One years, and
proved safe by millions for Colds. lead.
ache, Earache, Toothache. Neuralgia,
LumbaEo. NeuritiS and for Pain In
general. Proper and safe directions
are In each unbrOken "Bayer" package.
Advertisement.
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26
.NHE celebrated case Of Jarn.
dyce and Jarndyce had droned


its way through the dusty, mus
ty chancery court in London for how
many years only few bewigged and
fuzzy barristerS knew before /, Esther
Summerson, came to feel something
OF Its deadening touch. This scare
crow of suit had become so COM
plicated that no man alive knew what
1t meant. 1t was once about an old
Jarndyce will, but was now only a
question Of costs and they were eating
up the original property every day.
People were dragged into it whether
they would or no. More than one trag-
edy 1t had occaSlOned. was told that
Tom Jarndyce, a despairing sultor. had
said one day Of chancery: "It's be-
ing roasted at slow fire; it's being
Stung to death By single bees; it's be-
Ing drowned by drops; it's going mad
by grains" And then he went and
shot himself. But chancery brought
me many strange experiences, some
bitter sorrows and a great happiness.
My childhood knew no mother. My
earliest recollection was of a kindly
woman who called herself my god
mother. Once / had asked her about
my real mother, and she had replied:
"YOur mother. Esther. Is your dis
grace. and you were hers" When
my godmother died was told by
Kenge and CarbOy. great London law
yers, that a guardian had been ap-
pointed for me and that his name was
John Jarndyce: that he had been
asked to receive into his home a
ward Of the chancery court, a young
lady, and that l was to be her COM
panlon and was to 60 to Bleak House.
down In Hertfordshlre, to live. Then
first met my beautiful darling, Ada
Glare, and her handsome distant
cousin, Richard Carstone (alsO ward
In the terrible chancery). a gay un-
stable boy whose love Ada soon re-
turned-alas-for in the end they were
married and Richard. chasing the will
O. the wisp Of Jarndyce and Jarndyce.
passed out Of the world forever.
Through my guardian, a kindly,
hearty gentleman nearer sixty than
ffty. perhaps, met many people Of
low and high degree OF the latter
were Sir Leicester DedlOck, and my
Lady DedlOck, great personages In
rank and fashion, with q nne town
house in London and superb country
estate, Chesney WOId. on In Lincoln
shire. Sir Leicester had married for
love, rumor had Il, q bit beneath
him. But my lady showed no signs
Of that She was proud. cold. naughty.
they said. with beauty still not yet In
lts autumn. Sir Leicester. twenty
years older, was q man cffworthy pres
ence. ceremonious and stately. He
had supreme faith Ia two things: the
British aristocracy and Lady DediCck
Ny lady vas ID Jarndyce and Jarn-
dyce through some almost forgotten
ancestor. One afternoon 10 her LOn-
don mansion Mr.. Tulkinghorn. the
family lawyer, was with her In con-
nectIOn with the casa Mr.. Tulking-
horn, came TO know. was q rusty,
silent man. the butler of the legal
cellars Of the Dedlocks; grown rich
out oe nristocFntlc marriage Dettie-
rlents and arlstocratic Wills; an oyster
ut tha Old school whom nobody could
Spen.
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26
Good System.

"Yea give your husband q nscktie
WVory Christmas9"
Yes; It's 4 Splendidly economical
OsAomA. because the poor dear never
MoArs Il, and doesn't dream that I
K1vo him the same tie year after year."
n-ll0w York Sun.
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26
WHY DO =.
They like
THIS MAN?
4 10 Because He Has the Life
and Energy that Red
Blood Gives.

&c has a good color. he is strong
end virile, and looks It He is good
Aum0red. He laughs easily. In short,
10 10 '.full Of life," which Is simply an
ether way Of saying he is full of red
Blood. II you are weak and rundown
and nervous don't sleep very well and
have poor appetite 60 to your drug
Kist and buy a few bottles Of Guides
eeptO- -Mangan and take 1t for few
weeks at meal-tima See how 1t win
Ould yen up by giving you plenty Of
coed blood. Don't drag around half
Nick and half well. Get some pep"
IntO you by taking Pepto-M -Mangan.
0old IN both liquid and tablet form.
Advertisement.
the everyday Christian has seven
chances to the Sunday fellows Ona
Tho wisest Of us can learn.
Okolona messenger., 1922-01-26

II you wish to hear q hard-luck
story just ask q man for the money
he owes you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15
BOY SCOUT MEETING.
Council Session This Evening 10
Complete Organization.

There will he a meeting OF Will
mington Council. Boy Scouts of
America, tonight. for the purpose
of completing the reorganization OF
The council. and for the election OF
officers and members. This will be an
adjourned meeting from November.
Under tho new administration there
will he seven committees which will
have definite duties assigned To them.
This will enable greater and more
careful supervision and extension OF
old and new troops.
Scouts McCune. LETTERS. Perkins.
Minister and Wilson. all of Elston.
Md, visited Wilmington Thursds Y
and spent the evening with the Scout
Executive. After good swim In the
"Y" pool, they had dinner. and then
attended the Thurston show at The
Playhouse. The Elkton troop IL re-
registering. with Captain Charles
Weldln as scoutmaster. This IL a very
active troop and n largo number Of
the members were present at Caesar
Rodney Camp last summer.
Plans are being made to have the
various troops hold meetings in honor
of their scoutmasters and assistants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

reason to believe that the jury would
not have agreed upon q verdict At all
without such recommendation OF
mercy and are disposed to give 1t
some consideration.
But your offense was a serious one.
designed to corrupt public officials and
obstruct the legal and orderly pro-
cesses OF city government. Fortunate
ly your attempt was not contaminated.
SO far a. N shown. 20 member OF the
Board OF Health or OF the City Coun-
Gil received any bride. the city sus-
tanned no loss and you received no
gain. Your offense was in the attempt
and not In its accomplishment.
After a careful consideration OF the
sentence the court have concluded
that IL no imprisonment Is imposed
the three defendants should pay very
substantial fines. amounting In the
aggregate to $4,000.
This. so far as we know, Is the
first conviction OF anyone for attempt.
ing to bride a city official. and we
think the sentence to be imposed will
be sufficient to deter others from max
ing a like attempt.
we believe the punishment oi
Henry u. Hook. one of the defendants
should be lighter than that Imposed
on the other two. While he was Jus,
as guilty as the other two i'm tho
foundation OF the conspiracy. he tried
To undo the wrong by repudiating III,
unlawful agreement entered into
And, besides. he confessed his gull
and gave testimony for the State
without which tht conspiracy coul;
probably not have been proved ant
conviction secured.
The senterfcc OF the court il tina
YOU. Abram r.. Frantz, pay a fine o
$4,000 and I'm addition thereto 70,
pay two-thirds OF the costs OF prose
cution. The sentence of the court 4
that you, Howard II. Frantz. pay
fine or $4,000 and one third OF the cost
OF prosecution. The sentence of tn
court is that you. Henry II. Hook, pa!
fine OF $1,000
Judge Harrington dissented. saying
II regret that | am unable 10 agre
with the majority Of the court as {,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

the sentence imposed on the defend
ants. Howard II. Frantz and also
Abram +. Frantz. and feel that my
duty tn myself compcls me to state
my position.
Both OF these defendants are men
| OF education, occupying "a certain posi-
ton In this community. yet they have
been convicted of n crime of "A seri-
| GUS public nature. involving an unlaw-
full agreement to attempt to improp-
erly influence public officials in the
performance OF their duties.
AT the time the conspiracy was
entered into Howard II. Frantz was
the secretary OF one Of the city boards
involved. The fact that neither the
city lost nor the defendants gained by
their unlawful act does not In my
Judgment affect the enormiiy OF the
crime. While the recommendation of
the jury that mercy be shown them
should he given all proper considera-
ton. the final responsibility as To the
character OF the sentence rests with
the court.
Under the circumstances involved
| feel that fines alone are not ade-
quate punishment. but that TAIL SEN
fences 'as we'll as reasonable fines
should be imposed"
IL was alleged In the indictment that
the Frantzes and Hook consplrcd &c
induce the city TO purchase, a Davis in
cinerator. the charge being that at.
temp,s were made by tho Frantzes e
bride members Of City Council and tn,
Board OF Health.
IL was also charged that Hool
agreed 10 pay Howard X. Frantz II
per cent Of the price ~ tho incinerato
IL the deal with the city went through
Hook declared he repudiated thi
agreement and no money was pai'
by him.
The Frantzes denied they attempted
To- bride anybody. declaring they hat
engaged in "A straight business propo
sition with the Davis agent: tina
Howard X. Frantz acted as the com
panys agent.
| What actually happened was tina
the city bought a Davis inclnerator
on its merits. and IL seems 10 be Civ
ing satisfaction.