davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
RANDOLPH
Town Votes Exemption for the L. w.
Webster Corporation for Five Years.

At a special meeting held in Dubois
& Gays hall on Monday it was almost
unanimously voted to exempt from
taxation the L. W. Webster corpora
ton for five years. This company has
filed articles of association in the see
rotary of states Office for the purpose
of manufacturing different products,
which include lumber, cloth and other
materials The capital stock is $780,
900, and the papers are signed by Leon
w. Webster George A. Chedel, Dr.
Frank f. Angel and Ernest Tracy of
this town and Edgar H. Hunter, con-
tractor, of Hanover, N. II. Mr.. Tracy
and Harry f. Tilson will be actively
associated in the business. The com
pany has received a contract for fur
nishing the windows, sash and cornices
of the new Topliff dormitory of Dart
mouth college, also a contract for the
inside finish for the new residence of
DIR. Burton Thorpe of Newport, N. H.
BobfJin machinery has been purchased
and will shortly be installed
The fire company was called out on
Tuesday evening, the blaze being on
Central street in the house of II. c..
Allen, occupied by Dana Washburn.
The blaze was confined to the chin
ney and was quickly extinguished by
the chemicals.
Fred j, Cantiin of Lebanon, n H.,
has sold the Park theatre and gone into
the automobile business. He has the
agency for the Hudson, Essex and 9th
er cars.
A. II. Chapman, who has been load
ing Christmas trees near the Marcott
mill, has finished and he and his help
have gone, after shipping nine cars.
The annual meeting of the Suffrage
club was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Miss Genieve Lamson,
when the following officers were elect
ed to serve the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. G. w. Paterson; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs Il. A. Morse; secretary,
Miss Winifred Richmond; treasurer,
Mrs. p c. Dodge. There has been
quite a gain in membership and at
tendance during the last year. Fol-
lowing the business an excellent pro-
gram was given,~consisting Of papers
by Miss Mary Carr Tewksbury on
'Woman's Work in the Present and
Future and talk by Mrs. Closson
Gilbert on social service work in Chi
cago, and a working girls club of Da-
venport, la. A general discussion fol.
lowed, and a pleasant social hour, in
which there were refreshments served
Miss Maude Kendall is now clerk in
the store of V. A. Grant.
f. E. Martell Of Alburg is relieving
George Mccormick at the station as
telegraph operator.
Miss Helen McCuen of Greenfield, |
Mass, was at the home of n NJ.
Rowell few days last week, this be-
ing her vacation from teaching.
Mrs. Mary Applebee and her daugh.
ter, Miss Grace Applebee, OF Littleton,
y. H., who have been for several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Copeland, have
gone to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cobb Of Island |
Pond have been recent visitors of Mr..
md Mrs Albert Dales, and on their re.
turn took home with them Elizabeth
Dales, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Dales,
10 remain for an indefinite time.
Mrs. G. P. Lamson entertained sew
sral ladies at card party Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. VI L. Wash
Durn, who is soon to leave here for
Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
WASHINGTON

Universalist church, Washington
Rev c. A. Simmons, pastor Sermon
by the pastor next Sunday morning
upon the subject, THE Eternal Crea,
tion of God" A large attendance is
desired Sunday school at noon
Glasses for ALL A cordial welcome
awaits everyone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06

They say that music pleases the
cows makes them give more milk"
81 wonder if literature would inter
est the hens. ] think I'll read mine
the market list. - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
CABOT
Byron Eastman Got Big Buck, Weigh
ing 400 Pounds.

Eight deer have been reported, all
but one taken in Cabot. Byron East
man, four-point buck, weight 400
pounds; Burt Lyford, doe, l25 pounds;
Harry Stevens, doe, 1870 pounds;
Charles Burnham, spike. horn back, 100
pounds; H. II. Fulsom, 40 pounds; H.
A. Heath, eight-point buck, dressed
200 pounds. Dean Macy and Mark
Glidden each one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
That viii Convince Her

She Ito dentist loverl Mother will
not believe that come here about my
teeth so often
He-I will send her bill to- morrow.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06

Town Clerk Guy Wilson was issuing
licenses for hunters as late as 0 o'clock
last evening He has issued l04 for
hunting only and about the same num-
Der during the year for hunting and
fishing combined. He has issued seven
hunting licenses to nonresidents at
$1,000 each.
Walter W. Perkins was in Windsor
yesterday to see his sons, Ralph and
Roscoe, who are ill with scarlet fever
and in care of trained nurse. They
board in the same house and were
roommates but now occupy separate
rooms. There are no other cases of
scarlet fever in Windsor and the young
men are supposed to have contracted
the disease on train when they trav-
eled to and from Massachusetts a short
time ago. Their cases are pronounced
but not severe.
jackson Batchelder has gone to
Windsor to work and lives with his
brother, Charles j. Batchelder.
The funeral of Annie Reid was held
yesterday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reid. Mrs. f. A.
Rollins sang Safe in the Arms of Je-
sus. The Lympus school suspended
at O'Clock to attend the funeral. There
were flowers from the school and the
Sunday school,
For their initiation ceremonies Thurs
day evening the members of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star welcomed
Mrs. Phyllis Burditt of Springfield,
grand matron; Mrs. Margaret Knowles
Of Waterbury, district deputy grand
matron; William Herrick of Montpelier,
district deputy grand patron, and Miss
Abbie F. Clark of Randolph, grand lee
turer.
Skating was considered good last |
evening on the pond under the branch |
bridge in this village.
A daughter was born Dec. . at the
sanatorium to Mr.. and Mrs, William
Kennedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06

9ststfety tesda and yeTxa'p sol Ssfs and pleasant
method endorsed By physicians. 500 GUARANTEE
Sr fres book Of sdvics teomss in plain wfapper 10
Sorpln Co, ND-sols Station n, NeW York CitS,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
BETHEL
Florian Parsons Secured 2oo-Pound
Buck with Eight-Point Antlers.

A fine buck was killed yesterday by
Florian Parsons near the Vail farm. 1t
weighed about 200 pounds and had
eight point antlers. w. c. Clifford and
Wesley II. Durham shot one together
up Camp brook yesterday. Willis c.
Whitaker shot large buck near the
Vail farm Thursday. Joseph Morrell
shot one Thursday in Braintree which
weighed 100 pounds. James R. Turner
shot a six-point buck in Barnard on
Thursday. Elisee Paquette was one of
the successful hunters in the Gilead dis
trict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
She was Fat

The shadow on this picture gives .
yot1 an idea how abe looked and
felt BY taking oil Of ksrsiH
and following the easy directions
Of Koroin Gystem she reduced IS
poasds IN thrre months. Now
Bhs Is sgilo, attractive. mem ~
tally alert and In better ~
health. ReliAbIs anti.fat self.
treatment. Many women have
reduced easily. lasttnEly, 10
70 60 pounds. BECOME co =
Evening star., 1919-05-14
On the 1895 Table

Fancy voiles, delicately colored
organdies, pongees, Jap silks in white
and flesh color-twenty-fve new and
pretty blouse styles on this table for
our May Sales!
Evening star., 1919-05-14

ARON GOTO, former minister
j of foreign affairs of Japan,
who is in Washington for a
- short visit, was the honor
guest at luncheon party en-
tertained by the acting Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Frank Lyon Polk, at his
residence on 10th street today. The
other guests were the Japanese am
bassador, Viscount Ishii; the Attor-
ney General, Mr.. A. Mitchell Palmer:
the Secretary of Commerce. Mr.. Will
liam c. Redfield: the Secretary of Ag
riculture, Mr.. David F. Houston: the
acting Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt; the American am
bassador to Mexico. Mr.. Henry P.
Fletcher: the third assistant secre-
tary of state. Mr.. Breckenridge Long;
Mr.. A. kasama: the chairman of the
shipping board, Mr.. Edward N. Hurley:
Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin of the Federal
Reserve Board, Mr.. Clarence M. Wool
ley of the War Trade Board, and chief
of the far eastern division of the
State Department, Mr.. Ransford S.
Miller.
Baron Goto was the guest of honor
yesterday afternoon at tea given by
the former United States ambassador
to Japan and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who
had a large company to meet him.
Mr.. and Mrs LarZ Anderson have
as their guest this week the formers
sister, Mrs Philip Mcmillan of De-
trOit
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Many Hospitalities Planned.

Mai. Gen. Sir Robert and Lady
Baden-Powen were the guests at
luncheon today Of Mrs. Arthur Graham
Glasgow, who had to meet them the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, the military at
tache of the British embassy. Maj.
Gen. ]. D. McLachlan; the air attache
Of the British embassy. Gen. L. e. 0.
Charlton; Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low and
Mrs Charles S. Hamlin.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Hamlin entertained at dinner In
honor Of Sir Robert and Lady Baden
Powell, and tonight Col. Colin Liv-
ingstone will give a large banquet at
the willard for Sir Baden-Powell.
Tomorrow Col. and Mrs. Robert M.
Thompson will take Sir Robert and
Lady Baden-Poweu and party
aboard their houseboat. the Ever
glades, to Mount Vernon, luncheon
being served en- route.
The Netherlands minister and Nine.
Cremer were the honor guests at
dinner party entertained last evening
by Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Grfggs
of New York Mrs. Ffoulke Smith,
Judge Erik Sjoborg and Capt. Levie.
ception given by Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock in honor Of Maj. Gen. Sir Rob-
ert and Lady Baden-Powell.
Mrs. Charles NJ Ffoulke enter
tanned at luncheon today at her resi-
dence on Massachusetts, avenue. Her
guests were Mrs. Charles Woodruff,
Evening star., 1919-05-14
i80cdet

Miss Amaryllfs Gillett, Mrs. Charles
Randolph Miner. Princess Ghika, Mrs.
Francis S. Nash, Miss Charlotte Pen
dleton. Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, Mrs.
Harold Walker. Mrs. Charles Whit
man Wetmore, Mrs. Piper and Miss
Adeline Piper of Baltimore. Mrs. Dud-
ley Capers and Mrs. Ffoulke Smith.
Mrs. George F. Cooper. wife of Capt.
Cooper, who is the house guest of
Mrs. Ross Thompson. was the guest
of honor at an informal luncheon
given today by Mrs. William A. Hill.
number Of charming hospitalities
are being arranged in honor of Mrs.
Cooper during her stay here.
Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low, national
president of the Girl Scout organiza-
tion, Is the guest while in Washing
ton of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the re-
firing Speaker of the Housed will be
at home this afternoon for the last
time this season. Representative
Clark will be present. and their son.
Col. Bennett Clark. who arrived in
Washington yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Williamson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Williamson. and Mr.. VIII
liam Wallace Chalmers, son Of Dr.
and Mrs. James Chalmers of Franz
lngham, Mass, will take place this
evening at o'clock. at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. and
will be followed by a reception at the
residence of the brides parents on
Connecticut avenue. Rev. John C..
Evening star., 1919-05-14
On the $500 Table.

White Swiss organdies, fancy or
CANDIES, trimmed in voile, hand-en.
broidered and lace, trimmed voiles, in
flesh color and white and wonderful
assortments of fine Georgette crepe
Blouses in new summer styles; white
and flesh color.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

Palmer. rector of the church. will Off
ciate. assisted by the bridegroorn,s
father. Miss Mary Williamson will
be her sisters only attendant. and Mr..
John ]. Van Setback of Hartford,
Conn.,. will be the best man. The
ushers will be Mr.. J. Peyton Torbert,
Mr.. Charles kinsolving. Mr.. James
Chalmers. brother of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Carlisle Rhodes, Mr.. George Wise
and Mr.. Arthur S. Steinberg.
An attractive affair of tomorrow
afternoon will be the bridge tea given
by the Dixie Chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. at Wardman
Park Hotel Playing will begin at $3.50
o'c.ock and tea will be served at 5.
There will be prizes for each table.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Newton D. Baker Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Henry Cleve-
land Perkins. Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott,
Mrs. Philander p. Clavton, Miss Nam
ME Randolph Reth, Mrs. Charles II.
Fred, Mrs. James E. Mulcare and Mrs.
Sankey Bacon.
Tables have been reserved by Mrs
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Paul
l.. Joachim. Mrs. Rates warren. Mrs
George X. Denmark. Mrs. D. A. Skin
Evening star., 1919-05-14
On the $500 Table

Checked and striped voiles with white
voiles with colored collars and cuffs or
vests are effective blouses on these
tables. Of course, dozens of white
blouses with new collar and cuff ef-
fects, and colored organdies-daintiest
of shades, rose, blue and orchid, with
white collars. Many $3.50 blouses on
the $500 table for this sale!
Evening star., 1919-05-14

$e.75 swIss oraandIe,
high neck, strictly tailor
ed, tucked and cross tuck
ed, forming square front;
collar and cuffs edged
with hand. made Iace-in
orchid, flesh color, white
and blue.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
On the $6.75 Table

A host of fine Blouses in Georg-
cite crepe, white and flesh color-in-
ported 'shantung overblouses, Swiss
organdies in pastel shades, fine hand
embroidered voiles-choicest of STYLES.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
On the S2.95 Table

Stripe and check voiles, white
French voiles and batistes, tailored
blouses with high or low collars.
Many smart vests and collar novel
ties. Note those pictured !-Pongees,
SO much favored for this summer, at
$295.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

$2.95 - Fancy striped
wolfe; blue, gold and rose;
slip over effect; yoke Of
Swiss organdie finished
at shoulder with buttons,
turned-back orga n d lie
cuffs; In all sizes, espe-
claiiy desirable for misses.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

ner, Mrs. Alfred Marsh, Mrs. Charles
Selden, Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Henry l. Pitts. Mrs. George
King. Miss May Little. Mrs. Ear God
win, Mrs. ]. D. Robnett, Mrs James
E. Mulcare. Mrs. Gustavus Werber,
Mrs. Albert King. Mrs. A. II. Mitchell,
Mrs. C. F. Taylor. Mrs. Frank Morri-
son. Mrs. William Lydings. Miss Ruth
Earle. Miss Louise Limerick, MRS. -.
E. Weirstead, Mrs. S. B. Milton; MISS
Margaret Daniel, Mrs. john WASH
Mrs. Dorr Miss Adelaide Huguenln,
Mrs. Hittle and Miss Nora HOFFMAN.
Invitations have been sent out for
lecture which Miss Heyneman Will give
on her war work among the Belgian SOL
diers during period OF four years, at
Evening star., 1919-05-14

5,oO-Dalntfest Of French wolfe
bIouses, round collar front and
back, hand-embroldered and edged
with point venIse lace; front 10
tucked and ross-tucked, giving .
charming effect.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

$2.0o-Striped cotton wolfe; gold
and blue, blue and gold comblna-
tIons, organdIe collar Of league blue
and turned-back cuffs. Bound to
be one Of the popular bIouses Of the
&aIel
Evening star., 1919-05-14

$500 - Dotted French
voIIe, long rolling collar OF
Swiss organdie, turned.
back cuffs; In black and
white, rose and white,
blue and white, lavender
and white and green and
white. Especially we'll
tailored and designed for
stout figures.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

$6.75-lmported Shant-
ung, large sailor collar,
low neck, finished In front
with hand tailored butt
tonhoIes and two large
pearl buttons and turned.
back cuffs; champagne
color.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
the residence of Mrs. Larx Anderson,
Friday afternoon at o'clock.

Mrs. Horace Epes has sent out cards
for q bridge tea. Friday. May 23, in
honor of Miss Elisabeth Crenshaw.
whose marriage to Mr.. Joseph ".
Morgan will take place In June.
Mrs. Epes, with her two children.
will leave Washington about the first
of July for Atlanta, where they will
join Mr.. Epes, who has recently be-
come special assistant to the regional
director of railroads in the south.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING.

The Ministerial Alliance, in its regu-
lar meeting last week, in preparing for
the usual Thanksgiving services, ar
ranged for two union services ihsteau
of one. Namely, at Scott Nj. Il. Church
the following churches will meet +:
Central Baptist, Campbell, st. Steph-
ems, Mt. Pleasant Baptist, Ward
Chapel A. NJ. E., and the 5. John bap-
tist, Preacher-Rev. p. ]. Price.
At Zion Baptist: Shorter, People
PRESBYTERIAN, and the Church of the
Redeemer. Preacher-Rev. l. >. WIZ
son.
Full and appropriate programs VIII
he rendered at each service. 1t Is
hoped that the people will turn out IN
full to these services.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Union services will be held at Zion
baptist Church, Twenty-fourth avenue
and Ogden street, where the consrega-
tions of Shorter and Campbell A. NJ.
E. Churches will unite with Zion. Adj
dress to be delivered by Rev. DR..
Thomas of Shorter Church. At Scott
NJ. E. Church, Twenty-sixth and Clark
son, Central Baptist, st. Stephen, Rev.
Miller and his congregation, also ReV'
T. L. Henderson and congregation Will
worship with the members of Scott.
Services begin at IL O'Clock. Good
music to be rendered by combined
choirs. Presidents proclamation Will
be read
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
Y. M. C. A.

More than two hundred people
crowded into Fern hall last Sunday
afternoon to witness the program rem
dered by the Y NJ c. A. 1t was the
largest number that has attended the
program since the meetings have been
held there, and was representative in
every respect. 1t was made all the
more representative by the large nu1h-
Der of ladies who helped make UP the
audience After brief devotional eN-
ercises the program was truned over
to Leroy Perkins, chairman or the
program committee.
Secretary Arnold of the boys de-
partment of the Central Y. Nj. G. ~,
was present and make very appropri-
ate remarks. Also did George &. King
of the committee of management. The
mandolin club, led by William Graham,
made its first public appearance, ana
actually covered itself with glory.
The club rendered several numbers,
and the audience never tired OF near
ing them. Miss Hermione l.. Jones,
with her usual pleasant manner, rem
dered very effectively Cadmans At
Dawning.' Mrs. Rhoda Anderson
Chambers was greeted with great APP
plause when she rose to go 10 tile
piano to render Rubinsten $. "Lebai
in A-flat. The applause was renewed
at the close of her rendition. The alb
sence of Miss Alice Norton on account
of illness, and of Miss Fay Shivers,
was much regretted. After the pro-
gram was over membership cards We're
issued to large number OF men ana
bows who had joined the association
during the past ten days.
The big membership drive is now AT
its height, with five weeks more TO
run. Three teams instead of one, VIII
be in the field next week. They eN-
pect tosecure hundred members.
Thanksgiving services, with Il
special Thanksgiving program, Will be
rendered at the meeting tomorrow
(Sunday) afternoon. A feature of the
program will be the rendering OF Sc
lections of his own poetic compositions
by Prof. c. NJ. Biggers of Biggers
BUSINESS College. The program VIII
begin at four o'clock. Both men ana
women will be admitted.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
A STATEN EMIT.

The officers of the Denver Branch,
n. A. A. C. Z. deem IL important that
statement of its position relative TO
the humilating affair of Monday night
when Roscoe Conklin Simmons failed
to put in his appearance.
For weeks our committee worked
Zealously to make this event sue
cess, spending a large sum in advertis-
ing, postage and other ways. The en-
tire community caught the spirit of en-
thuslasm thus impaired and when the
doors opened Monday night fully three
thousand people entered the Audito-
rum. Having written contract with
Mr.. ]. Il, Bass, who came to Denver as
advance agent for Mr.. Simmons, no
thought of disappointment even
crossed our minds. Indeed, through
repeated correspondence with Mr..
Bass we were led to believe as late as
D. IN. Monday that Simmons would
surely he on hand. We are firm in
the opinion that common decency III
nothing else should have prompted
Simmons to wire us word of explain
alton. But with apparent disregard
for his word. the n. A. A. G. =. and the
thousands of people who purchased
tickets to hear him, not a message of
any character has as yet been received.
We are very sorry for this unfortunate
affair but feel that no blame can at
tach to us. We entered upon it in
perfect good faith.
BY order Executive Committee.
GEORGE w. GROSS,
President.
DIR. J. II. p. WESTBROOK,
Secretary.
n. B.-All tickets will be taken up
and money refunded upon application
| TO DIR. Westbrook, % Good Block.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

week. As there are several men who
are working late Mt night and have
not been to any of the things that the
War Camp Community Service has
given for their benefit there was a stag
supper held for eight of the men Sun
day morning at a. m. and all had a.
grand time and declared that the War
Camp Community Service had the re-
turned soldier at heart and were do
ing all they can to make the men
happy.
Sunday afternoon the community at
large entertained the men in the per-
sons of Mrs. Froman, X. Sloan, and Mr..
Mallard they gave the men a very good
treat and all were more than pleased
with the way they had been treated.
There are only two more Sundays left
before the first of the year for the pub
lie to entertain the men. Who will take
one of the days?
The Wallace Simpson Post No. 20,
A. L., is having their MEETINGS at this
club and they are having very good
meetings and we are very desirous of
having all the ex-service men present
at these meetings and learn something
that will be of some help To them in
the near future.
Shorters Chapel will entertain the
men Sunday, Nov 23, 1919. Let all
the eX-service men and service men at
tend the club this day. There will he
something out of the ordinary in store
for them
THEODORE H. Won DICKERSoHN,
Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
pEARFiELo A. M. E. CHURCH.

Special Thanksgiving services will
he held at the Dearfield A. Nj. II.
Church, Thursday, Nov. 9th. The
following program viii be rendered:
America-Choir and Congregation.
vocation-Brother x. J. Grayer.
Anthem-Choir.
Scripture Lesson-PasteS.
Hymn-Choir and Congregation.
Presidents Proclamation-Brss c. j.
Collier.
Duet = Unanswered Yet" = Mad
ames, Odessa Rice and Ann Thomas.
Governors Proclamation = Mrs
Odessa Rice.
Paper-The Significance of Thanks
civing-Miss Odessa Mccullough.
Anthem-ChOir.
Sermon-Rev. A. G. Murphy.
Hymn and Thanksgiving Offering.
DOXology and Benediction.
The Taxa Art club will serve n
genuine Dearfield Thanksgiving din
ner at the close of the service.
All of Denver invited to be present.
Rev. A. G. Murphy, pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS OF THE
cAMMEL UNDERTAKING co.

Goodall-Mr. Andrew S. Goodall de
parted this life Thursday, Nov. 13th'
at his home in Dearfield, Colo. HIS
remains were brought to Denver by
IL. V. Cammel, accompanied by his de
voted wife, Mrs. Edith J. Goodall'
Friday, Nov. 18th. The funeral ser
vice was held from the Cammel par
lors, Sunday, Nov. 18th. Rev. ID. H.
Over officiating assisted by Rev. Fer
kins Interment at Riverside.
Threadgill.-Boby Kathrine Thread
Gill the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel d. Threadgill of 3'o'l
Larimer street, departed this life We'd
nesday, Nov. 10Th. The funeral ser
vices were held from the Cammel par
lors, Thursday, Nov. goth. Intermen'
at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

George Smith has purchased new
Hudsan Super Six and is learning TO
operate it very skillful his first trip
however was somewhat difficult
George drove out in the rural districts
and when he decided to return to town
he found that the road was too mar
row in whio,. to turn his car as he
had not learned the art of backing up
and maneuvering his car in a narrow
path. therefore he was compelled to
drive several miles before finding Il
place wide enough,