davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
SERVICE OF P. WHITLOCK
DR.. Edward NJ Cniisrh Omcintc, Mt
Final Rites for RichmOnd
IOhnCCO Manufacturer.

Eeth Ahabah Temple was filled yes
tcrday afternoon AZ the funeral ser
vices for the Interpretations OF the
Beth .Ahabah congregation. Philip
Whitlock. tobacco manufacturer. who
died Friday night. Dr. Edward \.
Calisch read the impressive service,
and the long line az palibearers IN
cluded some Of tho most prominent
business men OF Richmond.
one feature OF the service was tho
Singing of a hymn on the immortality
OF the soul TO which Or. CalisCh himself
had written the words. Confederate
veterans and members OF the Grays
were present in the audience, and the
CaSkct was drapcd with a Confederate
Tag. Nj WhttlocN died Friday night
At MS home. AT EOS East Grace Street
at the age OF eighty-one.
lie rs survived by his wife, who was
MISS Eva Abram. and seven children.
Mrs Rehecca Whiiloci. Mrs. Moses
Ia Dder. Mrs. Alfred Newman OF Brook
lyn: Mrs Sadie W BLOCK. Mrs Aaron
Grcenwald. Mrs. julius w. Klaus. Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Today and Tonight
in Ricl.

"opcninE day" for trmisticc
Week celebration.
Tag Day for Community Hou.e
Tor tol"rrd People.
County rlstirmen for Armenian
rclirf cnmpniEn In conference nj
hambcr OF Commerce.
Richmond Episcopal Glorious meets
al -. fhuIs Parish iOusc mt 10.
Richmond Ministerial Union meets
at \. VI. 4. n. at II.
Board Of directors Of Real E.-
tutr Exchange meets at Exchange
buiidinS NJ I::;0.
Meeting of Richmond Engineers
N>>orIhtion mt Virginia Mccnanirs'
.n>tItutr at y.
Meeting OF Iti,vanis Club Of
Richni"nd ut business Mems Club az
r:3u.
Meeting of Richmond Auto Trades
Association at business Mems CLUB
y.
touncil Finance Committee meets
at tuy Hun ut =.
Free lecture by Rev. Andrew j.
rrhhan, [. -. OF HostOn, at Eirst
hnr"n al Christ. scientist, at JET
i"i>"h Auditorium. at >Ju.
LYRIC audcNiIlc, !, =, $3.50.
Strand-Dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
YOUNG BOY is FIGHTING
TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY
Widowed Mother unl Her six Children
Are In Dire Need OF A.
sistuuce.

Because the heroic struggles Of a
iouriecn year OLD boy, me Oldest OF
SUPPORT Of his widowed mother and h!
brothers and sisters. E!chmonGers ar.
asked 70 ala TINS family by contr.but-
Ing $50 FOR their rcl!c! tnrou..t .rh.
Times Dispatch.
often distressing conditions arc
found ia the midst Of a prosperous and
wealthy city. the result o: in forum.
and this ia such an instance Whilc
summer and its warmth we're here this
.am.iy was able 10 wroSt a mcarnr
existence from the world But wh.f,
the storms o: winter began 10 threaten
ana x became question o! provid.
ing not only food !Ur the family IN,
shoes. warm clothing ana fuel Tho
burden was creator than could be
oorpc by the heroic boy With INC
!nnds received Saturday $32 so OF tho
amount needed is on hand and appeal
~ made FOR the remainder of $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
.H0N0R RETURNED SOLDIER
Members Of Brnndu, Memorial t,.
II Herr Talks on situation
Hlkt. Overseas

sf Special Service Nor, n,.t A.r -.,.,.
s.for former soldiers az %, I-.
S1noriai Baptist Chlr,a
and Er0ad Sts.,.
fRoper. w. A. Baker and
DECKER wern The speakers
$Fi Mr.. Roper told OF his .,rs- ..
f5oyerseas and spoke IN comm, r
of the. French and British
w. = Baxer MADE = short Address
in honor O: the returned .o,t. ,l
ALSO made a ioUT-!n3nutc adore IN
Rthe $751; .610 BAPTIST cAr.paigu
w; ia n Deck: wao vas chaplain
trips TO Europe VIII.
f2eryice. made a short address on l..
Experiences
On the morning o, Armis.!ce Da,
lTHasday. Sovember IL Rev ~ 81
lsf1fbson, pastor o! ;bc chN:cA. viii COZ.
Iduci sunrise" o.rv!cc and pub!fa
'$pr1yer meeting at the church at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

S"mhefs Of The CONGREGATION OF the River
Me-" h"",is; Nnu.ch. ouiorcd. VIII hold -
rais NJ :unus 70 comp!ete the srccIton Of
s.rtqs SS " T. DlS s. SGts is an" nst5 Ieaue"
Miss Enie Branch OF Richmond has Of
,ng sun, OF 61S , MI sMyal%t i.e"Sge
ii."""M. holne ior ine ORGANIZATION !, III.
Nri.,'y ,' I'm 81 E-.tuo '.h a.. raised. y
~ ~, i.t executive committee II the Lat
&c. "s"l,t I.e"SUe 10 !n>vs.gAi. .eN.!aI
Hom, on soI'n In.ra street,
,Mcmpcrs Of The luynmond CHAPTER Of Tn
Sc.aya AT th5 'HI,ehamiiggs 'IT iYntsh
,"tf discuss ria"s " o5Sau!aA0ou. Motion
n'.S"feS ,4"Sif"NaS inc manufactures of Oh
wneth.r memusfs (: Tic of..,u!lntlt.. r.
NOS 1""E attend.
.,a No meeting q The he's!l Clerks Assoeia
..4i.,... yss'eraly ey l.res.dcnt ". &
shor, ,a!As by Misses Leila Lacy. lisa
d. n. 'eUres ming the worlds y " t.
%%sTG u, i"4'S S"!"" J"pan anu south
ps'S featured tnc uucuu- syr.IC, ytsi.r-
D; ;as warld : f"ii5wShil" Nc. a
m n .ars,'"s -, 80 10 ~ members
4-:sr"4r- $ a.sraoers o; ,hs cub
H-@zs- $50: NJ. no; close. for ARMS
as--.1- /, hold session :"l 't IA AZ ~
s,s= Ez ~a4 w!ni~m paeney leg,
*t= "a. s: am.nG IhaEoer
80 -. AsS -,.o'. !hes ere
5=..,H:-sg M 2,,s~. The "a rgse1 "a.
.' So. 1"' .r -7ti "e-t-AlaN r!snt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
REMINDS OF ANNIVERSARY
OF LANDING OF PILGRIMS
English Band Put Foot Upon
American Soil 300 Years
Ago Yesterday.
DIR. MORGAN DISCUSSES BIBLE
Message Delivered at City Audi
torium Urges Christians and
Church TO Go Forward, Following
Order Of God to ISralitcs.

Reminder by an Englishman. Or.
u. Campbell Morgan. to an audience
o: Americans that Yesterday was the
anniversary of the landing Of the Pill
grim Fathers on November .. 299 years
aSo. featured an address at mass
meeting at the City Auditorium sun
day afternoon. attended by more than
LOCO Richmond people.
DR. Morgan's lecture was n message
of courage ana inspiration to Christ
ianS and 10 the church to go forward
His text was taken from passage in
Exodus-"S Speak to the children of
Israel that they 20 forward"
Tells OF IHraclitc>.
Using the exodus OF the children OF
israel and their desire to turn back
when faced by the tcrrors of the nm
known, DR. Morgan continually re
cured TO his original theme OF the
NECESSITY OF going forward always
THIS nation, he 81 ID. was plightsd in
the Christian faith and the prime. pies
OF liberty. jus tice, truth and righteous
ness. He spok. OF the history of 70
vival movements. saying that Gods
method was always 4 new one. ana
ihat God would always uphold the
boldly WV
In a reference to tho war as a ban
uSm of fire and blood. lie dec AIRED
mat the voice of God still spoke TO Il
!nE message that came TO the children
OF lsTaei-"Spcak to the children OF
Israel That they go forward"
C"rrcrts Pronunciation.
In beginning his address. DR.. Nor
gan emphasized the correct pronun-
S'alloh OF israel. 1t was "lsrycl," he
said. meaning God rules"
!'r. MorgAn's meetings will continue
unui Friday night. His subject to-
night IS one OF his greatest. L is
c!a!med by Bible students who have
heard the noted eXpositor before. II
- some Supcr!a,ive Sayings of
The song service, ed By the Rich
monG Community Chorus begins
promptly At 80. Dr.. Morgan begins
TO spcak II Sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
BODY OF HOWARD GENTRY
AGE Fl, FOUND IN CANAL
Young Man Had Hccn Missing rr,,,
m "ihdcr street Home since
- November -

Howard $: Gentry, twenty.ono YEA.
sG Tro OF 1917 Wtrder street. =, ss,a :
rom nome since November ~,
found dead Yesterday mora.r- q, -
LOCKS OF the cana! at the foo, 81 ci.erry
stree, n.. H., Inc body was v.ewea 6y zorro,
,SioienSe. am concludrd that The y"t.rL.
3inan i"i. into tNe canal ..siI.r., IL.
ana ahs. vas dg,ownea Indications " ware
about J week - ~ {
tunera! services al take place ,ts
=, !, . ;eI '".' a, O'Clock from ,a- r-.
t,rayio cets y hes'les us asrra.-.
,ssssurviven ~ on- sister. Ms ii4z,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
|.R|CHM0ND CLUBS FACE
BUSIEST WEEK OF YEAR
tdWanfans, Auto Dealers and Real
Estate Exchange Directors
Meet Today.
SsEvERAL CHANGES EXPECTED
i Members az Organization Who
Handle Property Here Plan to
Broaden Scope OF AssoCiatiou-tio
tarianS Meet III Noon Tomorrow.

8 With the meeting today Of the Auto
s -rr,,,, ,..I rt.
n Kiw,n3s ,,Iun ,l -, D,i ,,..,.,
5 Exchange one OF tho busiest weeks
8 of the year in club circles viii lie
( ushered in.
q For the first time under tNcir newly
4 elected ofnccrs. the AUTO T~lars AssG-
citation will meet tonish. NJ o.clock
plans for the String hSw. ana 1t IS
Z said. some changes in the policy 81
auto dealers in EfrrrorI IN rn-t,rd
i to the buying ana selling Of second
3 hand at:onlnhfisS N,.irl Ne ro,,std..r.,
4 Club Will hoId meeting OF unuSual
interest. with J. @. Entrekin AID X
!. Chandler quinn. as the principal
4 speakers. and Edward + ShumWay on
the musical program Mr Shunlwuv
who Is cheer ana song leader Of th.
q eight sings" last week i1 Richmond.
and vii! lead the songs for ;ao club
tonight
y Now Members ,,c.n,.,
NV ~, .l"s'S o. 'he Ciuu Whlen WI
ns ND" T,eG ~ me n.r' rnS 'onlEhi
- it0S - 81 ,@e'. \. -. Munger "Hd
/ 'a3 TN, \. " tlS Ger.
The memherShip committees x tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
AL DERMEN MEET WEDNESDAY
Re-ulnr Tuesday Wight SessIo, p
Poned brcausc Of ArmIsticc
Day Program.

E"causo Tuesday IL Armist.ce Dav
~. hohrd Of Aldermen VIII hold thcjr
ddy II quorum can be ass,,nhr,5i
There ~ some douht among tie MN.
prs as 70 this feat being acco,np!ish"h
h@c" dSc OF Ia" absence from EIcbnnnd
- several Aldermen VINO have gonn 70
nar!cs,n"n to attend the conventton
OF thc Deeper Waterways AssOciaiinn
llVer, harh"r aud Dock Commit"
Wn'rh mas R"n: in a body TO the con,
Ithton Incy are William II Adams
iTcslnen' q the Aldermen. y C. Nnl.
sen. J. =. NNnmal.y ara Grdwav iouLnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
PAINTINGS BY VIRGINIA
WOMAN ON EXHIBITION
Seventy Canvascs by Nine. NJ. dc Left
wiCh-Dodgc Shown ut
College Hall.
ART WORK DONE IN ITALY.
Brought to America ut Beginning
Of War and Will BE on Display
lin This City Until the First OF
january.

Nine. NJ, dc Lcftwich- Dodgc's paint,
nSSS, many Of which have been exh,h-
| the oNiEcncics OF conditions created by
the world war. now being shown to
ihhsS EEiGn , pnbiic at college Hall.
center OF The Medical College of Viz
giNa.
There are nearly seventy OF the can
vases; Several OF them are very large.
but there are a great many small pic
lures. Al are OF Italy and the Tvrol.
remarkable collection OF oils ever
shown in Richmond
The artist is as remarkable in her
way as her pictures. In the first place,
she is NIrSinian, from Bedford coun-
~ having received her early academic
training IN Eichmond, but for thirty
five years she lived and studied and
sinia have brought back stories OF
Mediterranean, at Nettuno. Italy. OF
her studio Just outs de Rome, in
lIfc of Europe. OF The fidelity OF her
brush in the portraits which she
painted, and of her Versatility as an
brought Here in 1911.
When the war came Nine. dc Left
wich Dodge closed her villa and her
workshop, packed her most valuable
paintings for shipment overseas and
70 AmeH!ca The government rccoc-
n'zcd that Minc. Anita: who speaks hvc
m I,
which doesn't count" rs she SAYS.
was valuable acquisition as :, trans
later. Mother and daughter were mrs [
IN san f,rHnC.Scp, uftsrward in Chicago.
ana finally III Washington.
NJ INC solicitation o; Chicago ar
t.StS, the Lcftwich- Dodge paintings
We're mrs; .unpaeked and put on exh-
niuon IN that city. where they met
WIN instant appreciation. it is 81 id
Nine VI. de Let;wch- Dodge ana her
daughter then came TO Virginia wh,ch
IN" mother had not seen for twenty
hNe years. and while America was IN
the th:oeS OF the war the canvascS
ISpoSrd securely in tho basement OF
,Hs old Women's College building, 4:
i.3 North Tenth Street
Aunt of Dr. A. l.. Cray.
50 i IS hrs: for sentimental reasons
ihat the Paintings are nov shown a.,
al aunt OF the dean Of the schoo! OF
med1'c.ne OF the Medical college. 81.
There are nearly 100 canvascs a.,
to!d. on exhibition The art,St' :
daughter. Anita. herself an artist or
no mean ability. has ABOUT twcniy-avc
studies OF flowers and Two small can
E.Ses showing the entrances to Villa
>, For two days more Mime. de Ler,wich- :
n5ds- and her daughter will remain in
!t!C,lnonh. They VIII be at College
Iia!! part or each day TO meet Ricn-
Mond people who come 10 see The pic
The pictures, however. will remain
year tree-wilL Offering Is taken for
n" children OF Armenia. but me sX
h.o!t IS open TO the general public a 1,
no charge for admission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
METHODlSTS DINE TONIGHT
bishop T.. II. ucndri, 80 re Guest OF
Honor at Country Club
BnMumCI.

.'Npp Nurene l. Hendrix. o. Kan
t .'y, "E. ue the guest or honor a.
cn".r 'vMEA, ~ the country club
d.. N.rf.nia given Oy the members OF
inc ppHrH 81 stewards o. Centenary
M,'hnI.st Church. Richmond
'F'a i!ng elders Of tn. Virginia
"ohi"raucc AND former pastors Of Cen
.-ry VII pc among the guests II,
a. PREVIOUSLY announced mat the din.
Aef Mas 70 be ucld tomorrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Finance Committee Mcct.

~ tbs. mc-,'ng OF the Finance Com
mlttce tonight ~ o'clock only one
r'SoIuton Wi! come before the com
mittce This resolution calls for the
paving OF Hun street for several blocks
snh citizens OF the South Side are
resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

members OF "a" board Of directors q,
nc Richmond Chamber Of c9m,nnrCa
VIII hold their regular monthiv NEE.
ihs thursday afternoon In -hc cham
b"7 or Commerce building on Main
street Much important business is "a
BE- DISCUSSED II IS Said because the
board did not hold "a meeting last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

bt%NIl.J.II VA Nov - city At.
'rH,v A'cEitald " AIKEN EFF today
'.f j.. am"nG. where ne wili repre-
'N' ''.o interests Of DanviNc IN the
caring before the state Corporation
.ilN'ss'pE ON TIE question OF higher
.ti'Hn0Ac rates throughout the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Jury Meet. Again Toduy

IN the reconvcn!ng OF the grand
JHf; 'nFcSt eating the nIpn cost Of
lFlrS IN RICHMOND TINS ,norninr n +,
Ip."v O'Clock prcpdrltions go frame a
rsport VIII be made. IL IS stated and
the grand jury vii! probably finish its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Edward T.. Lyon. Dies.

Edward T.. Lyons. aged eiShty-eight,
died AZ his home. 2o5 North Meadow
street, yesterday. Funeral VIII take
place from thc home this afternoon AT
! clock. intcrucnt VIII be private
ana thcre VIII toe no nOWcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE CLOSES TUESDAY
But Two More Day. in Which Rich
monders May Enroll in
Chapter for slON,

To-Day and tomorrow-,nc last two
a af; Of the ,ht!d Red Cross roll SAIL
MI MI" De marked by SPIRITED cam
workers WHO are determined to anroII
scvcra! thousand more 81 members
;@E TO before The drive closes The
cfu.is were obtained for ,he x cnn,ond
chapter. convinced the campaign com
nittee that TINS city has no .iian;lon
earth" On
WIN large numbers OF former serv-
zee men IN Richmond THIS week TO
attend the arm!sticc celcbration roS
ca! WORKERS predict further note
worthy gains In membership from This
source Ever nee the launching Of
mn In i,".sh all workers have seen
!HlpfcSsed oy the readiness win which
men wearing the button GenotIny re-
-, ia .i.t"rI or MAYA! service respond
70 the kcc Cross appeal They
seem 10 oe determined not TO be 4 w
l. at TINS particular roll call was
ne way one cAnvAsscr reported her
Today Will DC the last dav OF tb.
rol. call that permanent booths VII
De maintained for the ISSUANCE ~
mem oerSh 's One important change
- me .oG"t!on Of these booths wds
announces las; night. THIS concerns
inc oootn that has been conduct.d
9.t!ce IHH campaign began at the post
GItICe under The supervision OF Mrs
1tcd il"aSants TO-DAY TINS Booth viii
re IN operation at the Broad street
WORKERS az the other booths TODAY
naEe been assigned as follows:
Miller {. RnoaGs-N!ss H.ssi. t.o,.s.,
y."i,iHn;ahm a,, Mrs toward Bryant, Mf.' q
oaI" Na2cd.e s2 H?s cSFe" il ssHMa,2s
oi SoSi'a .1"g. o. msmnerships among ,Lea.
'ts5r, o! lae !,!chmCnd chapter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

work within the mex, few days. Sew
crai witnesses in the food probe are
yet 10 be heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

a Whit!ock. There are seven grand
children
Hur!aI was IN the Hebrew Cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
GROVE.

Miss Gussie Foster is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John l., Koshinsky.
Miss Martha j. Wheeler II i'll with
quinsy sore throat i'll Greenfield.
Orin Carey, who has been i'll the past
three weeks, is not yet able to be- out.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd J.. Gclrish were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franl,
bowman. in North Adams.
Amos Carey and son, Perry. attended
the funeral of the little daughter of John
Carey, in South Ncwfane Tuesday
Mrs. Marion l.. Wheeler has received
news from her son, Ward Whec,r OF
the army inhmary. Camp Amatol. y. J.,
that he has been promoted to the Fnk
OF corporal
Friends and relatives of Ray Gates are
glad to learn that he has received an lion
orable discharge from the army and is
coming home to keep house with his moth.
or, Mrs. Elsie Gates, in Green River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
Mrs. A. A. CleaNes.

Mrs. Cora Dcnnison) Clcavcs, 80, died
at the Wesson Memorial hospital in
Springfield, Mass, Thursday, Jan. 80, fol
lowing an operation.
Mrs Cleavcs, who was resident of this
town several years ago. was very highly
respected, and the news of her sudden
death came az a great shock to her many
friends. She was born in Franklin Falls,
y. H.
At the time she was taken i'll she was
employed as stenographer for the aircraft
plant of Springfield.
Besides her husband she leaves her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Dennison of Spring
field. Mass, one sister, Mrs. James Morton
of Boston, and one brother, Albert Den
nison of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs Ceavcs
was graduate Of the Springfield Busi.
ness college, class OF 1893. The funeral
was held Saturday at 100 p. m, at the
Washburn chapel in Springfield and the
burial took place in Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
WILMINGTON.

Miss Marion Elmer is boarding with
Mrs. p. j. Fitch.
Charles Smith was a visitor in Pitts
field. Mass, over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ray is recovering from
influenza at Lyndonville, where she at
tends school
Jesse Mallory of Rutland has been
spending few days with his mother
Mrs. j. X. Mallory
Mrs. W. p. Capen, who has been help
ing care for the sick at Mountain Mills,
has returned to her home here.
Private Carlton Metcalf of Camp Dev
ems came Saturday to spend a few days
with Mrs. Metcalf at #. A. Clark's.
J.. A. Brown has bought a new Hudson
super six car of Manley Brothers in Brat
tleboro, and drove it home Tuesday.
Miss Mary Williams of Westfeld
Mass, has been helping care for her sis
ter. Mrs Fred Ward, who has been i'll
with measles
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Maher aud son,
Malcolm, of Readsboro, were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Makers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Barlow.
Mrs. II. NJ Fitch and daughter, Miss
Mabel Fitch, have moved from + IL,
Fitch'S tenement to a tenement i'll the
Old Vermont House.
Leslie Green has received an honorable
discharge from the United States service
at Camp Dcvcns and returned to his
home here Wednesday, Jan. 20
Percy Haskins, who has been in the
United States limited service and sta
toned in Oregon, has received his dis
charge and returned to his home here
Tuesday.
Mrs Jane iigley. who has been spend
ing the past few months with Mrs, p, x.
Whitney, went TO Brattlcboro Wcdnes
day, where she will live during the rest
of the winter
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Baptist church held a social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, II, d. Allen Friday eve
ming. Games were enjoyed, after which
refreshments OF cake and coffee were
served. About 10 were present.
The members of the Grange gave q sur
prise party to Leland Andrews at the
home of his parents last Saturday eve
ming Mr.. Andrews had to return to his
duties in the United States navy Tuesday.
lie has been spending short furlough
with his parents, Er, and Mrs, l.. b. An
drews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

arrival of Roy Mctcalf in Springfield,
Mass, son of MIR and Mira. Ralph Mctcalf,
formerly of this town. Mr.. Mctcalf has
been overseas with the American Expc.
dictionary force.
The ladies of the Congregational par.
ish will hold business meeting III the
church pnrlor Wednesday afternoon.
Feb. 10, at . clock. 4 valentine sup
per will be served ut q o'clock aud an
entertainment will follow.
At the drcmcn s meeting last Friday
was realized from the lrcmcn y BAH
Friday evening, Jan. II. This is an
unusual record, M never before have
they cleared ms much.
Peter Stcpnosky met with an acci.
dent Tuesday morning with his Ford
ear on the Brattlcboro road opposite Ed
Snndcrsun =. when his ear skiddcd in
the sand grading, damaging it badly.
Mr. StcpnOsky was taken to the Mem
orin hospital in Brnttlcboro by Dr. IT,
/. Brown to have the wounds which he
received dressed, but returned with the
doctor to his home.
Roy Mctcnlf, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Mctcnlf formerly Of this town
and now of Springfield. Mass, who re-
Gently returned 10 his home in Spring.
field, from overseas, was in the chcmi-
cal warfare service, Illinois, SD divi
sion, which had II very crcditnblc rec
ord all through the war. Ralph Met.
calf, another son, is expected any day
from overseas. II win also be inter
csting to IIinsdalc people to hear that
Miss Ruth Mctcalf, II daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mctcalf, has been offered AN
appointment on the STAFF Of the Wesson
Memorial hospital as assistant supcrin
tcndcnt, but at this writing she is un
decided as to whether she will accept.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
Interesting Case of Miss Baird
Sick Four Years Red, Cross Worker Tells How
She Got Well

The ease of Miss c. |. Baird of 80
bring new hope and health to other
sufferers who have stomach worms and
do not know what is the matter. \ let
ter from this sufferer tells the story:
81 have been sick almost two years,
had four doctors with little or no re-
lief. Some of the doctors said | had
enlarged liver, nervous Indigestion, too
much acid in my system. | was so
tired in the morning it seemed as
though | could not get dressed and get
to work was growing thin every
day, went from 1873 TO Ill.
~ was so discouraged | didn { know
what to do. One night about three
weeks ago, ! picked up paper and
saw your DR. True s Elixir, Family
Laxative and Worm EXpeller. adver-
tised. ] made up my mind had worms
aud the next day bought a small bot
lie of DR.. True S Elixir and took three
tcaspoonfuls until | had taken the bot
tie.
~ was surprised at the result, pin
worms, some finger long, so much
slime, some that looked as though il
was lust the skin of worms The day
before | took DIR. True's Elixir |
thought | should 90 wild with the
crawling in my stomach, | could feel
them My stomach was sour all the
time and some days ! could not re-
tain what | ate, while other days
couldn t keep anything on my stom
ach. | coughed so just the minute /
went to bed some nights | would not
sleep more than one or two hours. The
second dose stopped the crawling and
the second night l didn't cough.
~ feel like a new person, all my
friends say / look SO much better, but