davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
Brass1eres and Bamdeaur

You may ask rs
it possible to OBJ
tain a good-fitting
brassiere or bandeau
at a minimum price
and have it wear well?"
We are asked this ques-
ton daily and can read
Corsets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
Thonlpson:Be7!l!den eco
EstabAshe1 1886
The Asklo1z Gezzkex Rx1f6ue
The SIX Shop
For ErclusgvenesS

ron ETcL1lS2UeNeSS
HASKELL'S BLACK SILKS
The richest of black silks, in
the seasons favorite weaves.
Special weights, particularly
adapted to suits, capes and
coats. Haskell's qualities are
the most dependable made. Sold
here exclusively for thirty-two
years.
FOULARDS-More interesting
than ever before, in both design
and color. For, all informal
wear and even some formal oc-
casions. Cheney's Auratone
shower-proof foulards are of
surprising beauty and excel
lence.
SILK SKIRTINGS in a splen-
did range of colorful patterns
in crepes, broadcloths. Sans
Gene and other favored weaves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09

lily reply YES" for we
have a well selected
line Of both brassieres
and bandeaux which are
very good values, as
they were purchased
some time ago.
59c, 69c. 79c and 81.
Higher If you wish.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09

Corsets-Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Scenario Writer,
Please Take Note

Universal wants Western stories
That IN the call that William
Pigotl supervising director Of
Western productions at Universal
city, Ia sending out 10 folks with
ninble pens.
The three beat Western stories
that are sent In th,s week will b..
purchased he said
Captain Phillip Hubbard Mr.
Fieeotts assistant is the wlelder If
the first axe In the matter Of
Western stories That H. Cant
Hubbard reads story, pass.s II
on with approval to Mr. pirott or
casts u In n basket for refnallinx
back 10 the writer.
Capt Hubbard u Therefore In n
position to know what In a rood
Western photodrama and what Is
not.
Let's get away from the cid
tried -and-true Western story be
aaid.
IT IN my ambition never TO read
another story about girl. a bandit.
hero or kidnapping rescue
From these things. oh. writer's. de-
liver u.s.
Any good story Of the Yves, tina,
II worthy Of tho Universal screen
vii be considered, according 10 tho
powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Picture h{ter

Pretty Enid Bennett. the
popular young Thomas Inee
star. eoue. Ia the Coliseum
Wednesday In What Every
Woman i<sarr-."
Constance Talmndge In working
under the direction Of Sid Frank.
I'm on new photoplay called
Two Weeks"
Joseph schenck has engaged
James Young 10 direct Norma Tsi.
madge In ~ Daughter Of Two
woridA"
owen Moore In spending mos, OF
his time In the country nowadays.
accompanied by Director Wesley
RugEies seena owen. and members
az his supporting east In the new
seiznick comedy. The Woman
Halter"
Olive Thomas win soon appear In
'ou, OF the Night"
Two Of the famous Moor
Tom In Al the Ccuinw In
Tom h nj the Clrmm-r la
Lard and Lad, Algy" and
own h app~nring on the lat.
tie ser~cn In The Crimson
tsardenis--
IT'S . great week Tor ssfo
srulherw. Charles Ray turns
.sfecsnekrr nj the Liberty and
fisir Ferguson II discovered In
the act Of robbing safe at
tho Coliseum.
George Randolph Chester has
started a blE special feature for
vitagraph. having TO do with his
famous fiction characters. Get
Rich Quick waIiingford" and black
ie Daw" The film Will deal with
entirely new adventures. Mrs. ch.s
ter Will eoilaborats with her nus
band on the scenario.
Heart Strings win c~ The ORR,
William Farnum picture released
by Fox In 1870.
Earle Williams Ia. orupi.,.a
The Fortune Hunter from the
story by winchsii Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

REGINA. sask.. Dec. e.--An en-
piodlnE stove la the farm house OF
A. J. McQuitty near here resulted
In the death Of five persons.
Mcouitty died while attempting "a
save the lives of his son and dauRh
ter. William and Evelyn. who per
lshed In the James Charlotte Camp
bell. an aunt. and leo Johnson. a
visitor. also suoeumbed In tho dis
nntsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Jean Paige had no stage or screen
experience when she began her work
with Vitagraph. In TOO Many
Crooks" she made a star part out OF
a small part. and Inter became lead
ing woman for Harry T. Morcy.
Now film astronomers are predicting
her sarly rise 10 actual stardom.
Miss Paige originally halls from
Parfs-Paris, III. when she In ut
home. this charming vitagraph per.
sOnaiity lives on q far1r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Lyrics Inspired
by Movie Stars

Whsn the song publishers
start writing popular numbers
shout q perop these days. said
psr~on must be . movie star.
Thus Weetey Barry. tho young
freckie.fsesd actor zppe airing In
Marshall NciIsn productions has
reached stsrdom. Cliff Hess.
wriirv Of ths I<o Fsist orgnut
nation and author Of -HwcAIe
berry Finn" now comes oui
with . similar melody which be
names "FrechIcs,- and which Ia
dsdioat<d TO Wesley. The song
is nov being sung by No~z
Baycs. Ray samueIs and otises
celebrated vauds williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
COP CARRIED AS SAILOR
TRAILS FESTIVE GRAPO

Jack Mckay. 81. was arrested
Monday night after n police officer
IN n sailors uniform In said To have
purchased n quart Of grape from hin
az the Colonial hotel. iiio First ave
Alfred taznn. zs. In accused by Or,
squad officers OF having one quar-
Of grape In hia pocket when they ar
rested him az the Glob. hotel. 10
Main 1T. Both men are in the cit,
lnll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
rppayp PROGRAMS

iIugurN g., In -S~s-ssea
ssrssshs-s fssty Ase~rkis " The
tfay-~~d"l rsthe >e~s
CIrNMEH-rsrn u.ere n ~is~d
sed tsAy Aisy~i ttsr. ssa tsssss
tie usvD is -tiese ~ >stures
~~~s~xy.
COff~FtN-yf.tr fe~xws~e IN TIE
Cosst~sfris'i Csfs.~am >~-s 49,
vice. Vivian stress Hsst. .st@s.t-
sINA>p~-Ssrtl TIE tiiis's Male
ssd f~rr~i~.f strand Neskiy
HrN--rssfie~ tred~rfsh ts th>
Love- 81 t-ssty~I CHRISTIE e~ss~syi
Muss seA Seff anis~st~s-
NI-Sro n~rtss Ctsrk N Lea
tn raws-l New. rtetsrtEh
COf.o~pAi~-wu R~res- In "ssn1s~
Tn. Es~rssi TrtAssts." canine
comedy.
tIvrtf-a~s B~~rhp me crssns-s
G.rsreta~
CLASS A--oA.aiys tSsie 10 To
GetA~s shsv~."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Two puncherettes-or two COW
girls as they arc generally known
have been engaged by william
FOX to support Buck Jones In '"The
Square Shooter" which was filmed
under the title "Cnmouflagod "
They are the Misses Cara Miller
and Frances Terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

PARIa. D~c ss=France h. In the
midst Of the biggest bargain sale tina,
ever was. French women by the
thousands are rushing To buy
blankets bedding. clothes boots. otc..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Insist on "Bayer Tabicts Of Aspir.
IN" In a "Bayes package" containing
proper directions for Hssdhche
Colds. Pains. Neuralgia. Lumbago
and Rbeumatiam Name -Bayer-
means genuine Aspirin. prescribed
by physicians for ninet-en years
Handy tin boxes Of 10 tablets cost
few eents Aspirin 10 trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetlc.
aciu.ster Of Sallcyiioacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

irt's 70 buy Boldt's French pas.
try. Uptown. iiii ID ave-. down
town, 9I3 I'd ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
COLONIAL.

Tho cas, supporting WIN Rogers
In ~tuhlio.~ consists 81 but four prln
cipals. besides the star Each char
ac,er - a distinct type Josie sedE
wick IL the iovable heroine. Charles
Frech. her fsther the victim Of a
plot 10 imprison him. James Mason.
a confirmed jailbtrd and willard
Louis. roiy poly comedian. who's
mission In life seems to BE- making
other folks happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
Cfarie~ Ray seems 70 have \ mania
for freak machinery In BIN Henry
he pesdled electric vibratnr-.
-or-ased Lightning showed his won
dcrfui home made automobile and his
rotate peeler. Now Crooked
straIyn,.- at the liberty. shows him
mixed up with a city silcksr in try
Ing TO palm or a new tangled apple
worm ex,sruiInator on his prospec
dive father IN law.
Fatty Arhuckie II on tho same bin
al a rural mail carrier In The Hay
seod--
CiEMMER
Mr.. Brshason Tudwsy. spsp manu-.
factur~r, visits Lord Alxy Tom
Moorci. and asks him 10 speak 20 his
romantic wife. vino IL carrying on
with en- unknown nobleman. Mr.
Tudw,y harrsns 10 turn n photo
graph on the library table 70 tn re
verse aide. and discovers II In a
portrait OF his wife. Circumstances
compel him 10 ash his wifs's lover tas
he thinks, 10 reprove her for her
tsuppo.~db tnfideiity.
This In enc Of the humorous situa
tons In Lord and Lady Aigy." the
photopisy attraction at the cismnsr
this week
PA rsul,n. FREDERICK. .a,.-. photo
lay. The Loves Of Lefty" now
howing at the TEX, ~ an adaptation
Z the well known stage success by
ir Arthur WING Pinero. the author
4 The Second Mira. Tanqusray" and
His House In Order
The story IL dramatic and Involves
The problems which como 10 every
attractive woman during her ufe.
lime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

It's hard inck uhen yon artist and can't sell your
That's whaf pretty little Marguerite Clark is
thinking the above picture Which from Luck
IN PaWn the photopov in uhich she Is appearing at the
Mission this ncek.
However Miss Clark doesn't look quite sad little later
chen at hotel she meets falls IN lore 10Th and
tceds oeahv young The lucky chap is John Step
ping. leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
STRAND

SifAtND
Ancient Babylon. In all its proiiEai
mag nificerce. II one Of the s~tung
IN Cecil IN Miles production. Male
and Female which Ii showing AT
the Strand
In the courr~ Of the story. Cr1oh
ton. the butler. dream. Of the day.
when I w. king In Babylon as
he sits amid the ruins Of a prehls
toric court on a desert lHiend The
dream ~ shown on the screen with
Cioria swanson as the gorEvouniy at
tired slave Eirt
COLISEUM
Mystery and heart interest arr
ps~aran,iy blended In The Counter
felt now q, the Coliseum Eiai.
Ferguson 10 featured In this play
which tells an exciting story. all
about a Eans ~ oounterfeltsrs and
society life In Newport
Tho scenes are laid IN Newport and
Mi~. Ferguson wears an array Of
lovely costumea
Tho Counterfeit closes Tucn.iay
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
OLDEST AND BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER

NOR, or Che presence Of an
irritating, fiery acid. Rheu-
matism, Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers, Scrofula and similar
blood disorders will continue
to grow worse as long as the
cause remains. A disordcrcd
condition Of the blood may
come fronS various causes,
such as a sluggish condition
of the system, imperfect
bowel and kidney action. in
digestion, etc; but whatever
the cause the blood must be
purified before the body can
be healthy.
S. S. S. is a natural blood
purifier and tonic. II is made
entirely of the harmless juices
and extracts Of roots, herbs
and barks Of recognized me-
dicinal value, and being free
from all harmful minerals is an
absolutely safe medicine for
young or old. S. S. s. goes
into the circulation. Il fresh
ems and cnrichcs the blood
and will do for you what i'll
has done for thousands of
others. s. S. :. is the most
reliable and at the same time
a most pleasant acting med
icine for those whose blood
has become impoverished and
needs building up.
A course Of S. 6. s. will
prove to YOU its great efficacy.
as it has i'm numerous other
cases which have bcaH report /
ed 10 us by grateful patients .
DO not continue 90 suffer .
because Of wrong treatment. .
but go 10 your drug store and .
commence taking s. s.. $. to- /
day.
Also write fully 'o our head F
physician, who will give YOU
fun instructions ahnu, your
own case
Address Medical Director. .
fI2 Swift Laboratory. At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
Time Makes No Mistakes

We have never claimed that
s. s. S. was a medicine to work
wonders, nor one that would
cure every physical ailment or
disorder. More than so years
ago it was placed on the mar
ket and recommended as a
blood purifier, and today,
after a long and successful ca
reer, and when its use has be-
come almost universal, only
the same honest claim is made
for it-that it will relieve
those diseases and disorders
arising from an impoverished
condition of the blood. Time
makes no mistakes and the
very best recommendation of
5. 5. S. is the fact that it has
stood a long test and is now
more generally used than ever
before, and has the conf
dence, we believe, Of a great
er number of people than any
other blood medicine.
The blood is the most vital
force of life; every organ,
nerve, muscle, tissue and
sinew Of the body is depen-
dent on il for nourishmont
and strength, and as it circu-
lates through the system, pure
and rich, it furnishes these
different members the health
iul properties needed 10 pre-
serve them and enable them
TO perform their various du-
ties So long as the blod re-
mains free from infection we
are apt to escape disease, but
any impurity, humor or poison
acts injuriously on the system
and affects the general
health.
Postular eruptions, pimplcs,
rashes and the various skin
affections. show that the
blood is in a fcverish condi-
ton as a result Of some hu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
ALLEGED NEGRO MURDERER
LYNCHEO BY GEORGIA MOB

ATHENS, ca. Sept 1o.-Obe
Cox. negro, alleged murderer ~ tho
wife OF an ORlcthorpe county
farmer was captured by a posse to-
day, taken 10 the scene OF the crime,
his body riddlcd with bullets and
burned at the stake. Several thouand
persons witnessed the scene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
AUSTRIA SIGNS PACT
AND ENDS HAPSBURGS
RENNER AFFlXES SIGNATURE
Head Of Austrian Delegation Per
forms Ccrcmony-Polk signs Tor
United States and ~. German.

ct GERMAN. France. Sept 10
d. Karl Renner. head or the Aus
trlan peace delegation. signed the
,eaca treaty today. u was the dea h
warrant for the old lIapshurg en-
pirn that had been built up by cen
guries of conquest This leaves but
Two more enemy countries 70 sign
bulgaria and Turkey
There was an Impressive scene In
the ancient palace when the sigma
'pres were affixed The room was
TANNED but the crowd was smaller
and less mixed than that present In
me famous Hall OF Mirrors At Yer
satlles when the German ENJOYS
signed the treaty.
Questions Unsettled.
In neace conference circles It is
admitted that, while the treaty tears
70 pieces the crazy quilt empire
and confines new German Ausfria
~ the narrowcst possible territorial
limit. II leaves In n state OF Torment
,hc new Danube nations which the
conference SCI out to give peaceful
Independent existence For this rea-
son the treaty has fewer sincere
friends than originally hoped FOR. al
lhduCh. The French press has been
warmly supporting h.
There are sull troublesome prob
lens which the peace treaty fails TO
solve They include ownership OF
the duchy Of Tcschen.
The Teschen district Includes val
ulbIe ore and mineral deposits II,
has been tentatively decided that
Poland has the strongest claim 10
this territory. but Czcch6 6-Sloyakia Is
fighting desperately to swing the
conference TO her view that Teschen
f. vitality needed TO insure her eoc-
nomic future.
Deprived of Dnlmatih.
Austria ii deprived Of DIlmatia
by the treaty, but leaves the appar-
chtly irreconciiable claims Of Jugo-
Slavia and Italy unrcttlcd
II is the same with Galicia. which
both Poland and lkraina arc claim
ing
The most serious trouble resulting
from the treaty. however, rs Ru-
msnia's intransigeant attitude and
Jugo SlaviR's hesitation regarding
the great powers determination 10
force them to sign special covenants
proSiding for international super
vision or their treatment OF clinical
and religious minoritics in former
Aus'ro Hungarian territories. They
have also adopted a protesting atu-
tude against measures providing FOR
international supervision Of their
economic policies so as 10 insure
fair trading and transportation
terms with other countries.
Rumania's case is largely Jew
!sh one She resents the powers i'm
putation that she cannot be trusted
TO treat the Jews fairly and In this
connection the Rumanian Jewish
association has just issued an ap-
peal 10 the powers insisting upon
international protection for the
S00.0 900 Jcwe in Rumania.
Signed at 10.
The treaty was signed shortly
after 10 o'clock Doctor Reuner
was first 10 sign Frank l. Polk
who succeeded Secretary Robert
Lansing as head Of the American
delegation, was next 10 sign lie was
succeeded by Henry white and
General Bliss Neither Premier
Lloyd George nor Colonel r. NJ
House were present \ j Balfour
headed tho British delegation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
STRONG MEN AND
WOMEN WIN OUT

In business, at work, or at home, YOU
must make good" or be failure. The
healthy, ed-blooded man or woman tao,
kles every task fearlessly, with joy and
the pep that wins.
Plenty of red blood, rich in Iron and
Phosphates, is needed if you would win
in lifc's battle.
One of our leading doctors has often
remarked, Life is full Of needless fail.
ures, all because men and women do not
keep their blood and nerves charged with
rich Iron and Phosphates there is no
excuse for the thousands Of run down,
weak and nervous men and women when
Phosphated Iron, the Red Blood and
Nerve Builder, is within reach OF all II
will bring back the Joy Of living and do
ing; give you rugged health, strength
and restful sleep.
If you are all run down, weak, thin or
nervous, Phosphated Iron will build YOU
up and make you feel like a live one; il
never disappoints. No matter what any
one says, you owe it to yourself to take
Phosphated Iron Try it and note for
yourself how after only few days it
increases your health and strength one
hundred per cent.
Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules, and
be sure you get capsules. For sale BY
Il. A. Drown, the druggist, and leading
druggists everywhere.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
MGRETOWN

MIR and Mrs. A. L. Kingsbury have
bought the hotel and took possession
Monday, Oct. O.
Mr.. and Mrs j S. wilkins of Water
bury were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. H. SAWYER and Mrs
Adde Sawyer were in Montpelier Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffith and daugh,
ter, Mildred, are spending the week il
Montpelier and Waterbury.
Kenneth Ward, who attends school al
Montpelier seminary, was confined to his
home part of last week with hard
cold.
Miss Ethel Child Of Montpelier was al
home for the week-e
Kenneth Newton, Kenneth Bisbee and
Ralph Bisbee were in Montpelier Satur.
day
D. NJ Irish is moving into the Wilcox
tenement, near the store
Mr. and Mrs Otto Bates of Montpelier
visited at f. f. Johnsons Sunday.
Mldren Newton and Evelyn Griffith
attended the school fair at Waitsfield
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Kingsbury Of
Watsfield visited relatives here Sunday
Mrs. A. l.. Newton is confined to her
bed with illness.
Mrs Goldsmith and two sons, Albert
and Archie, left Saturday for their home
in Canada
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
Thrift SUNDAY Observance IN stowe.

Thrift Sunday, October 5, was OBJ
served in Stowe with community gath.
ering which was held at Memorial hall
that evening. This was the first meeting
Of thrift week and was under the di-
rection Of the Rev NJ 4. Bacon, pastor
OF the Federated churches The meet.
ing was opened with the reading of a
proclamation, after which America was
sung. An audience of between $50 and
800 people listened with appreciation to
the speakers. Mrs. w. D. Lynch sang
solo.
Mrs. d. c. Jones OF Waterbury, state
manager Of war savings for Vermont
gave brief outline Of the work and
then introduced Mrs Myra B. Lord, dis
trict director of the bureau. of women's
organizations Mrs Lord is very forci.
bic speaker and she inspired much en-
thusiasm in her audience at Stowe
Three helpful suggestions which she
brought to the attention OF the audience
were:
First, to save first and spend after
ward, to put aside as a first obligation,
and Immediately upon receiving, por
ton OF ones income; second, to invest
this savings in security which pays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
CoRTNTH AND A PHYSICIAN.

Anent the little discussion over the
need of physician in Corinth, the Rut-
land Herald says:
To bring the matter directly home,
who would ask the editor of The Times
deliberately to choose the editing Of the
Londonderry Sitter or the Island Pond
Herald instead Of the live and profitable
Barre newspaper with which he is con
nected? Yet the editing of The Sitter
and its contemporaries in smaller com.
munities is in some respects the ideal of
self.sacrifcing service.
1t is all very well for us to preach
about unselfish service, but when our
own careers, our own families and our
own revenue are concerned, it puts diff
ferent aspect on things which doesn't
for moment deny that Corinth ought to
have a doctor Just as much as London
derry ought to have newspaper.
The Times does not expect that the
editor Of The Herald would consent to
take either the Island Pond or the Lon
donderry position at the present time,
but it does believe that when he was Just
cut of school, seeking experience in the
newspaper profession and without the
financial burdens of the head of family
he would have been glad to take either
the Island Pond or the Londonderry lob
just for a starter in the profession. So
with the medical profession, We have
seen young men to graduate with their
NJ DIS who were ready to count them.
selves fortunate in the extreme if they
located" where they could get foothold
IN their profession, to gain the practical
experience thought necessary to supple.
ment much of their theoretical training
They didn't care whether it was large
town or small town so long as they
had a chance to make good in their pro.
fession. To be sure, they probably ex-
pected to go to place of large POSSIBLE
tiles when once they got their standing
in the profession but in the meantime
they were perfectly willing to make their
start in a modest way, just as the aver.
age editor is willing to do. 1t was with
that in mind that The Times made the
suggestion in the first place that Corinth
offered the opportunities for conscien-
tious young man to make his start in the
medical profession, not with view to
atIluence there but with prospects Of
making living amid fairly attractive
surroundings while he was getting his
"foothold.' 1t may be an old-fashioned
notion but The Times cannot help think
ing that it is sound nevertheless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
NORTH MONTPELIER

If you want to see some good seed
corn, call on H. J. Conant
Leon King and family of East Corinth
called on Mrs. May Johnson Sunday
Mrs. Ralph Parker visited in Wood
stock the past week.
Mrs. H. j. Conant was in Barre on
Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean of Law
renee, Mass, are guests of Mrs. May
johnson.
Mrs. Lawless was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Curtis Graves, in Water
bury last week
Mrs Averill of Nashua, N. H., was the
guest of Mrs. George Pray the past week.
Leon Ellis has raised a pumpkin that
weighs 631a pounds
Mrs. George Wheeler of Calais called
on Mrs. Nora Keith Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mears have re-
turned from their wedding trip and they
are soon to set up housekeeping in
Barre.
Frank Blodah OF Manchester, N H.
was in town last week, buying hay.
William Bradford Of Barre and family
called at w. G. Nye's Sunday.
Mr.. ana MIS-, ". N. dOlilSter OF barre
called on his sister, Mrs. Ruth Butter
field, Sunday,
The whole town was shocked Sunday
afternoon to hear Of the sudden death
of Mrs. Arthur Coburn She had been
sick but few days and died of heart
trouble. The family has the sympathy
of all in this time of sorrow.
Mrs. Mary HOLSTER of Montpelier was
called to Arthur Coburn's Sunday on ac-
count OF the sickness and death of Mrs
Coburn.