Rutland News from Rutland, Vermont • 2

THE RUTLAND NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921. In Newest International Marriages Vermont James T. Sabin of Montpelier Dies Civil War Veteran Killed By Automobile Kelsey Freeman of Cabot Lives Only Short Time After Accident. IGARETTEflr CACOT, July 2 Free-man was run over and killed by an automobile la this village yettevday For 49 Years Had Been Secretary of Vt. Fire Ins.

Co. Well Known Mason. Special to The Newt. MONTPELIER, July 2. Jaum T.

Sablrifor 49 years Secretary of Vermont Mutual Fire Iniurnnc Company, died at threo o'clock thii morning at Lake Manrfie'd, where he was spending bin annual vacs-tion with his dauvnter. James Thurston Sabin was horn in CnnihtKRu, July liu. Kv was educated in the public schools and at the Eastman Business Col-lege at Poushkoepsle, N. V. In '1S72 he was married to Mary A.

YVmite of Cambridge, who died In 1894. In 1872 be was made Secretary of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Montpelier, and has htld that position over since. He had been a director of Automobile Register WILL BE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION AUG. 1. This book contains nearly 33,000 registra-tions dealers, motor-cycles and re-registra tions up to July 1, 1921.

Each registration shows license number, maker of car, horse pow-er, maker's number, name and address of owner. A valuable book for car owners. PRICE 50 cents This is in accordance Abcv, left. Countessina Emirhtte Frankenstein of Rome; right, Dnchess of Marlborough, yrihiam l.ecdH, son of Trinces-, Anasmtia of Greece, and his, fu will Xiguro in international marriages. WILL PROP TOTTERING ROYALTY WITH MORE U.

S. DOLLARS afternoon. The accident happeneu at otio o'clock and Mr. Freeman lived an hour and forty -minutes. His wifs was with him ft the tlma.

'ihey were on Ihelr May to ronn' land they own outside tho vllluge. One tinned out on one side of Urn joad and the other on the. other tide. Mrs. Freeman eicnpcd and her husband was hit.

The car belonged to V. H. Parry and was Vt. Ni. The accident happened near thfj bridge not'far from tho garafio.

Mr. Parry blew his hori, and the coupi turned out. Mrs. Freeman spoke to her husband and ho turned back suddenly as if to cross the road, to her side according to a report of the accident. This happened wlu-n the car was passing between them.

Mr. Freeman was knocked down find rui over. Death we.s due to concussion of the brain. He was 7 ft years of age and a Civil War veteran. He ha3 a wile and tluee children.

With Mr. Parry were his wife mid two daughters. He stopped his car and made himself as useful as possible. The accident was witnessed hy Mr. Freeman and some people at the garage.

WALLIN0F0HD. Jily 25 Willfam Woleott has moved his family from the house he has been occupying on School Street to thv block he recently purchased on the same street. Mrs. "Walter Maranville spent tho week-end in Burlington, with he: daughter, Marlon, who is attending summer school in that ciiy. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Blanchard 'have returned after visiting relatives In Greenwich, N. Y.

Tvir ami Mrs. Frank Willard of T'aiivara 'TTniic have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Willard. Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Marble havo returned from a trip through New England. The poter3 are out for the Rad diffe Chautauq.ua, Which is to be tere Aug. 11, 12, 13. The nm meeting of the guarantors will bo held Tuesday evening at the cbapc-l. PITTSF0RD.

July 25. Mrs. James Fleming and daughter, Ismay, of Yonkers, N. and Mrs. D.

F. Towney and son, Her. bert, New York, are spiudmi some time at Terrace Villa. Mrs. L.

M. Drew and little daugh ter of Hyde Parte are visiting Mrs, Drew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Stevens.

1 Nicholas Sehultz has moved frovi Sprucevllle to the Lillle place on he Proctor Road. Mr. Schiu ltft Tuesday night for Boston whero he will enter a hospital for treat ment. WEST RUTLAND. July 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O'Strandsr and little son of Bloomingdale, N. have returned after spending a week visiting friends in Fair Haven and the former's mother, Mrs. Lena O'Strander of Franklin Street.

The earliest mentioned wooden coffin in England was that of King Artl.ur who, in 542, was (burl id. iu a hollowed oak trunk. The famous boulevards of Paris were laid, out during the reign of Louis VIV. a Delicious! Why? Because it's toasted to seal in the flavor. It's toasted.

CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY FOR NATURALIZATION NEW YORK, July 25. fcepro- tentative Isaac Siegel of this iity, mem'ber of the House Immigration Committee, estimates that In (Jroai-er New York there are 1,032,00) adults not citizens of the Unite! States. This, he ays, Is a dangerously large proportion of aliens iri a city whose total population is approximately 5,600,000. To offset this condition it is planned to conduct an intensive ririvo this fall to gather there aliens into the United Statea fold and civic, state and national bodies will assist Jn speeding up Early in October, President Harding will bo invited to address a gathering of 15,000 new citizens in this city. A systematic campaign is untier way in Brooklyn to enroll new citizens.

Judge Cropsey will sit practically all Himmer in the naturalization court and under pretent arrangements will turn out a daily averaeo of 500 new citizens. All told it is estimated that la! i-t VTrtMF VrtvYr tViftrfl vlIV. TlOVrt I 1CYY Hl'-tW i been added by the end of October enough new voters to increase the nation's electorate by at least TODAY ONLY 'THE CALL FROM THE WILD' A 7-Eeel Super-Special, romance, love and suspense. COMEDY NEWS-SCENIC Strand Orchestra. Mat.

2 10-20c. Eve. at 6.30 and 8.30. 15-25-30c. TOMORROW BARGAIN DAY Special Program Matrons admitted for half of regular admission price 5-1 0-1 5c.

Exlra Special Oxford Shirts Button Down SIZES We Offer This That Troy i 1 i I William B. Brewster of New York into another important princely 'house, for the Barberinls go 'back in Roman history to the Middle Ages. Just as Princess Anastas-ia cast lier oiillions into the Greek royalist cause, 30 will the marriage of the Piincess Xenia and Leeds insure the Greek thone against poverty for at least another generation. Italy, numerically, has had morj of its royalty wedded to American heiresses than other country. But the matches where the biggest fortunes were obtained were by members of the ncbility of othc countries.

The Vanderbilt family has paH more than $20,000,000 for husbands of the nobility. The marriage of Consuelo Vanderbilt to the D-uko of Marlborough was the occasion for a $12,000,000 pot passing ovur teas. Of this amount more than $2,500,000 went for ihe reconstruction of Blenhoim Castle in Scotland. The duke nud- ducbeas were recently divorced. He mar- American firm for approximately $6,000, or eight times the value of the same amount of gold.

It was osmlrld-lum, a member of one of the hardest metals known nnd used for the tipping of fountain pens and for delicate bear-ings of fine machinery. It is worth $200 an ounce. When the prospectors learned the value of the substance they hurried back to the river and learned that raing had away most of the precious stuff. By careful together what was left, had it refined and sent to London. Intentions Good, Methods Poor, The Pullman porter's intentions were good, but his methods poor.

Two me company eince Mr. Sabin was a member on Christ Church (Episcopal), Aurora Lodge, No. 22, and A. Kiusj rhaptiT, No. 7, It.

A. Montpelier Council, No. 4, R. id M. T.

Zion Coramandery No. K.M and a U2nd crefcroe Scottish V.rte Mason; member of Mt. Sinai Tm ple A. A. O.

X. M. S. of Moutpe-licr. He had held the office of Sec- retary and Recorder of various Ma- high priest of the chapter.

He was for a long time Secretary of the Ap- olio Club of Montpelier. FIND SHIP IN HEART OF CITY Hull Burled in San Francisco, Records Show, Is a Relic of the Gold Rush Days. San Francisco discovered an old wooden ship under the streets of its! business section recently, relates Popular Mechanics Magazine. Contractors, excavating a deep foundation for a new skyscraper with steam shovels, were hindered in their work by strange massive timbers found 80 feet below the surface. They had accidentally stumbled upon the preserved remains of some strange burled craft.

The broiize-shcatned and copper-) 11. 11 1 1- 1 uuueu uu measured J.uu ieei, in length by 30 feet beam, and great in- terest was aroused by the puzzling lo-j cation of the relic a mile from any water. The city's history revealed, however, that it was the Euphemia, a bit of whose historic and romantic existence is as follows: In the days of '49, when the mad stampede around the Horn to the new California gold fields was on, numerous ships were abandoned by their crews at the end of the journey, and left to rot on the mud flats of San Francisco bay. But, in forming the municipal government of the fast-growing city by the Golden Gate, the first town council bought the Euphemia, and converted it into a prison ship. Those were "rough" days in San Francisco and this, the first jail the city could boast, was tied to a wharf, and soon filled up.

An old sketch of scene at this part of the water front reveals another ship, the Apollo, converted into a saloon and lodging house. As the city grew and forced the waters of the bay back from the spot by filling in tne snanows, the novel spectacle was formed of a strange ship sticking up out of the ground in the heart of the city, surrounded by substantial stone and brick structures. During the nest 56 years, the city attained great size. Then it was sud- denly half leveled by a great Ore. And had it not been for the necessity of a deep foundation for the latest edifice to rise over the spot, 72 years after the Euphemia became a jail, the old hull would have slumbered on for another fifty or one hundred years.

As It was, the contractors experienced considerable difficulty in removing the mud and sand-locked skeleton with modern steam tackle, but made a small fortune out of the sale of the heavy copper and brass junk found on It. NEVER AGAIN FOR PLUM LEY Victim of Unkind Suspicions Will Carry No More Stuff Home to Oblige the Wife. Mr. Flumley was embarrassed and well might he be. For the suitcase he was carrying had sprung a leakl And as ho walked swiftly through the crowd on the street it seemed that everyone glanced down at the leather bag, and saw that something wrong.

Curses on that prohibition law! Ever since It had been passed people noticed any one who carried a package especially a suitcase. A policeman eyed him suspiciously and Plumley hurried faster than ever, almost breaking into a run. He boarded a Btreet car and placed the bag on the floor In front of hlra, trying to cover It with his feet as much as possible. It was useless. The stuff con tinued to trickle out and soon formed a miniature pool.

Some of the red-nosed male passengers looked envi ous straphangers saw It and smiled even the ignorant-appearing wop in the next seat looked wise! But all Plumley could do. was to turn several colors and wish them all in hades' In something like a vear tho car ar-1 rived at his suburban home. "Were you able to get any?" osked his wife at once. "Yes." said Plumley, throwing the suitcase to the floor with a bang, "plague take 'em I Those are the last oysters I'll ever carry home!" with provisions of Sec. 5 of No.

140 of the Acts of 1921. A copy will be mailed to any address upon receipt of that amount. Remittance must be made by check, money order or currency. Postage stamps will not be accepted. HARRY A.

BLACK, Secretary of State, Montpelier, Vt. Automobile Dept. USEFUL SERVANT OF MANKIND Hard to Say What the World Would Do If Deprived of Carbonic Acid Gas. The American constitution Is now in a fair way to become saturated with carbonic acid gas. Reference is not made to the document signed by the forefathers, but to the constitution that gets run down every spring and has to be perked up with cod liver "oil.

Well, It won't be as bad as it sounds. Carbonic acid gas is quite harmless. It's made from coke, and it Is probably the most versatile servant that mankind has. It's like those medicines that the'almanacs say are good for everything. It can put a kick in your Ice-cream soda, or your lemon phosphate.

It's in all fire extinguishers. It's used tb harden steel. It's used in making sugar, to remove the lime from the Juice of the cane. It's refrigerating agent and also Is used in making bicarbonate of soda, the substance one takes for heartburn. And it forms one of the chief curative agents used in the baths at such resorts as Neahelm I in Europe and Saratoga In this country.

Manufacturers of carbonic gas in this country report that they have doubled their output in the last year because of the Increased demand for carbonated beverages, or "soft drinks." At present, in round numbers, carbonic edd gas enters into 375,000,000 gallons of beverages In the United States. Figuring on sixteen drinks from a gallon, you have 6,000,000,000 soft drinks as the approximate consumption year. Sixty sodas apiece. Chicago Journal. i DCZ.

Each 140 WEST ST. I I I formerly lancee, Fnn- lied American girl, Gladj'3 lieacon. She lecentl'y marrbd Lieutenant. Cul. Louis Jacques lial-uan.

Gladys Vanderbilt, coiu-in of Consuelo, married Count Lazlo Fz-i-chenyi, a Hungarian nobleman. tOie had a fortune of $12,000,000 in her own right. Other fortunes that American heiresses took to foroicu noblemen. Miss Anna Gould married to Count Boni de Castellare, 000. Miss May married to the Duke of Roxburghe Miss Tauline Astor, now Mis.

Uv IT. Spencer-Clay, $1 0,000,000, Miss Bradley Martin, now Lady Craven, $15,000,000. Fortune- totalinii were obtained with Miss Vivian Onuld, r.ow Lady nocie.s; Miss Amy Phipps, now Hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest; Miss Gammel, cow L.idy Arthur Herbert'; Miss Helen Zimmerman, now Duchess of Manchester, and other heiresses.

sisters, near the sixty mark, were en route from Kansas to Indiana. The younger, weighing about 80 pounds, was convalescing from a long illness and needed assistance in moving about. The porter frequently was called for help. One morning he met the older sister, who weighed near the 180 mark, and remarked: "Why, your mother Just walked down the aisle. She must be much better." And when the porter was told of the "social error" he had made, ho spent the greater part of the remainder of the journey pleading with the older sister not to tell of his mistake.

ANNOUNCEMENT miBS vri.mys wuton; ana Deiow, cess Aenia. ah ot tuese have, or TV0 ItlARRIAGES BV ALICE ROHE. YORK, July 2 S. More American dollars will go to boL-ter the slumping cause of royalty n3 result of two approaching international marriages. During the past 35 years it is estimated that fortunes totaling more than $150,000,000 have gone to various titled foreigners, bro'tj and near-broke through marriages with the daughters of American millionaires.

These are the latest Ir.tern;.tlouai marriages to 4je announced: William 13. Leeds, son of Pincess Anastasia of Greece, who was th. widow of William B. Leeds of New (York, is to marry I'rince Xcnia, niece ot King Constant ine of Greece and daughter of Grand Dutches Marie. Countessina Enichette Frankenstein, daughter of Count Henri d-j Frankenstein of Rome, is to Don Enrico Barberini, Prince of Paleslrina.

This marriage will bring the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. NOT MUCH OUT OF ORDINARY Intrusion of Leopard of Course Added Excitement to Tennis Game, but Otherwise- A leopard but let us begin at the beginning. Last year an Englishman, Dr. Chalmers Mitchell, flew from Cairo to Capetown by plane.

Among a ttC uu" ttemen in a British protectorate In A. the doors of the white men's houses. So numerous were the wild beasts that the village seemed to be In the midst of a vast menagerie, and so bold and dangerous that men and women went armed even by day. At night they kept Indoors. While Doctor Mitchell and his hostess, a young English matron, were having a game of tennis two frightened bucks plunged into the court and a leopard followed them.

"My hostess dropped her racket, caught her skirts In both hands and bolted for the house," says Doctor Mitchell. "I followed without a second The next-door neighbor, however, caught up his gun and got a shot at the leopard before It could spring on either of the bucks. The wounded cat turned tall and leaped back Into the jungle behind the tennis court. The bucks, however, could not stop but went careering aeroes the street, crashed through a garden and a pergola and disappeared Into the bush beyond. "I've had lots worse things happen to me here," his hostess told Doctor Mltchel nonchalantly.

Then she picked up her tennis racket and prepared to go on with the game. Youtb's Companion. Let Fortune Get Away, All that clltters is not cold, but lack of glitter is not a certain for wortniessness, it was tounci ny gom diggers along a river In Papua, British Kew Guinea, recently. While searching for gold the men encountered a bluish-gray, flaklsh substance which they cast aside as worthless. Two months ago two pounds of this substance was honght In London by an SPECIAL Vf Very Extra Special "White" Cb Collars 14 TO 18 At Rutland's Greatest Money Saving Store Saturday Special, With Confidence It Will Be Appreciated BATCH THI Shirt Store The Little Shop Around the Corner FOR FURTHER A A.kN.A MAA AAA AAAAA AAA.