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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
WATTS RIVER

Nr and Mrs Franklin Doe " Rock
willie Centre. y y. were guests Of hi'
cousin. Mrs. 4. D. Fellows tuesday
A number II ladies from this place
attended the primary election and
voted at the Topsham town hall.
Mr.. LoiseIlc and children who have
been visiting Mrs. Emma Martin. have
returned to their home in Manchester,
y. n.
Mrs James Rouhap and children yis-
tied her husband al Waterbury Satu
dav
baby boy came 10 gladden. the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs Christian ar the
Barre City hospital
Sylvester Tiflot son and daughter,
Mrs Roscoe kimbsil. formerly of West
Topshsm. have hourht place IN
Meredith. y " suu tame Saturday
70 remove their goods. calling ou rel
atiNc- and friends in this village
VIII Hood who has been on hr sick
i-i i better
Mr aud Mr- George Fetch -peut the
week end in Barre
Warren Mills of i-TotOu has been Vis-
iting his sister Mr. Lorrua Richard
son.
Mr.. Z. = Bstieu len Wedue sday
foT visit WITH her brother si BurIiug
ton.
Church services SUNDAY sept -.
vii b. IN tho evening ~ go O'Clock
Rev Nj Anderson uf Bradford Will
preach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
W4lTSFIELD

Everett Wallis j. home from Cleve
land, o. for short time before en-
tering L Y. NJ
Wallace Spooner and family have
moved into the ! A. Smith house on
Mill Hill.
Mrs. Frances Thayer Remele has re
turned TO Virginia college. Roanoke
Va where she is vocal drector and
instructor.
Re, William A. Remele j. spending
a few NAYS with friends in Middle
bury aud Rutland.
The first hard frost II the season oc-
rurred Monday night
John Common has been elected sexton
Of the Congregational church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
RANDOLPH
Mrs. 0rinda Cole Died. Monday, After
Sustaining Second Shock.

Mrs Orinda Cole. after several days
critical illness, the result OF a second
shock of paralysis, passed away on
Monday Mr., Cole suffered a shock
several years ago. which rendered her
unable to walk or to help herself
much. and the second attack made
her perfectly helpless, from which
she had not the Strength to rally The
deceased is survived by one sister Mrs.
Will Curtis. with whom she was at
the time of her death The funeral will
be held from the home on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. and nterment
will be in the family lot at Southview
cemetery.
Mrs. Inez Litchfcld Merriam who
has been passing several DAYS here
with her sister. Mrs E. r. Bixby. left
Tuesday for her home in Nashua. ~
n
W. VI. Pelton and +. b. O.ha left on
Sunday night for Springfield. Mass
to remain.for couple Of DAYS while
attending the fair now in session there
Mr. Gearheart spoke at the Me,h
dist church on Monday evening be
fore about 30 men. who enjoyed his
methods a. explained Of organizing
men. and were very much interested
ir the same The band orchestra gave
several selections and ice cream and
cake were served to the company.
DR. H. w Holden, who was sum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22

President Charles A. Plumlev. Dean
II, r. Roberts. Col. Frank Tompkins
4 II. w Orser OF Norwich university. DR.
w r. Mayo of the board OF trustees
+ and Lieutenant Walter Of the student
body. attended the funeral of Hon
Alexander Dunnett in South Royalton
MIR Dunnett was vice president Of the
college
Mrs Charles Plastridge and son 81
/ Haverhill Mass. are visiting al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William D.
+ Plastridge
Mrs. Collins and daughter of Rut.
( land. Mrs. Dora Whtmarsh and daugh
/ ter, Miss Alberta. of Newburv. were
in town Sunday for the funeral Of
Mrs Jane Dane
James W. Holland Of New York Sitv
IS AT his home IN town.
Miss Edna Phillips who has been
al the home of her father, + A. Phil
lip, during the summer vacation. has
returned to Durham, y. H., TO resume
her duties Al New Hampshire State
college.
H. NJ. Howe has gone to Tiverton.
r. l.. in the interest OF the Mortified
Marble & Granite company He spent
Sunday in Brocktou, guest Of some
OF the men who we're members OF Co
e. l0lst ammunition train. and served
with him in France
Miss Agnes Hcrlihy. who has been
spending the past two months in town
with her mother, Mrs Mary Herlihv.
has gone 90 New Haven Conn. where
she has position. Her sister. Miss
Mae Herlihy is also employed in that
citv
Mrs. Daisy Douglass who has been
in Waterbury during the summer. has
returned and i with her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Davis. She j. assisting in the
local telephone Office for the present.
Mrs VI r Herlihy who has been
spending two weeks in town, returned
Tuesday To Boston.
Mrs r. n Whitney has gone % Uni
vcrsity Place Neb.. to spend the win
ter
Mr.. George Legro Who has been
visiting friends in Springfield. has rc
turned home
Miss Eva Louise Horncr. daughter
Of Mr. and Mr. Dexter 4 Horner Of
Mortified and 0rvis Dean Mathews,
son Of Nir and Mrs. Ernest Mathews
~ Orleans. were married a the brides
home Thursday The ceremony was
performed hN Roy + I Clark pastor
81 the Methodist church Only the
immediate relatives and-ncar friends
we're present Following The ceremony
luncheon Nas served, after which
Nr and Mrs Mathews left for we'd
ding trip through the White noun
tains 10 the Maine coast On their re
turn they, viii reside in Orleans. where I
the groom !, associated in business /
with his father. Mr. Mathews was
graduated from Norwich university in
the class of 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22

moned to Boston by the serious illness
OF hi, daughter. Miss Ramona, who I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
and Is now making good recovery
has returned home Mrs Holden will
stay in the city tin .he Is able "a
come home. for few weeks vacation
c. A. Putnam, after visiting his son
in Montpelier has returned home 10
remain for the present.
Miss Josephine Emery has returned
from a few days stay in Hanover. ~
II where she has been visiting rcls
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs w G. Emerson and
Mrs Nellie Emerson. who have been
absent for week on an automobile
trip to New Hampshire and Massachu.
sctts. have returned home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
WELLS RIVER

The schools in the town 81 New
bury and Ryegate were closed last
Friday. due to a teachers convention
held at the local school building
Last Friday the heavy wind blew
several trees on the electric wires
the water wheel at Boltonville was
also broken the same day. Result
lights we're turned off about 2 O'Clock
and were not turned back on until
after 10 that evening.
The high school boys. in company
with Principal s " French, went on
a hike over the hills last Saturday
Starting about : a. m. they carried
their lunch and did not return until
about { in the afternoon.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Earl Mulliken
entertained the = \ o club of Woods
Vile in honor OF Mr. Nellie Pray Of
California
Earl Mulliken took possession Of has
new home ON lower Msin street last
Monday Tie will put the house in first
class repair
Frank l. Dunlap Of Springfield.
Mass. who has been spending several
weeks in the mountains called on hi-
nephew, W. r Buck last Monday
4 wreck sunday afternoon on the
mountain division in which about ~
cars we're tumhled about in a narrow
cut. put the train service of for about
"a hours. Through trains were run
ming over the Maine Central 10 St
Johnsbury and thence down river to
New York Il required PSI, hours to
clear the wreck
Mrs 6 n Eidder and son are spend
ing several weeks visiting friends in
Fitchhurg. Mass.
approximately SIS was taken IN at
the church fair held last week. in
spite " The heavy rain that fen all
DAY.
Nr Bs-lcy and fanily II Br-ton.
uhn have been visiting al the hpue at
Mr. and Mrs Hinmsu returned To-
their home The latter part e hast wreck
Cottage hospital .. l,ring put into A.
condition for the winter 4 new heat
er has been Installed AMI several 9th
er cpntenienoe~ for thr patients aud
uur-r~ % j. vel ~ remember that
donation dev for ihe hospital comes
sr1ie timc in October
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
STOWE

r. II. Metealf of Poland. Me- is il
Stowe, recuperating from injuries re
sulting from an automobile accident
Captain Stickney has gone TO BARR
with his Curtiss airplane. after tw,
days exhibition here Among the pas
sengers on aerial fights Monday wa
Miss Ruth Mcmahon.
Mrs. Dora Barnes of Waterbury Cen
ter called on friends in town Tuesday
Miss Ruth Gibbs of Amesbury. Mass
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. b. G. God
/, frey, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cleveland and
daughter. Miss Margaret, and son, Rob
ert, motored Saturday to Durham, n
H., by way OF the White mountains
! Miss Cleveland remained in Durham
to take up her fourth years studies
al the state agricultural college.
Miss Mildred Seaver Of Montpelier
| has passed several days in Stowe this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Raeburn r. Mcmahon
are moving this week to the house on
Fucker street recently pnrchasde of
/. C. RAYMOND
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Eden
Mills have purchased n B. Chapn's
farm in the Little river neighborhood
and will take possession Nov. !.
Mrs. H. S Mathews remains quite
III with rheumatic fever
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Combs OF East
Berkshire, Miss Gertrude Combs of
Washington. y. C.. Clarence Aldridge
of the Annapolis Naval academy have
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lynch this
week.
A. D. Lynch. manager of the Mt.
Mansfield creamery, and p. a. Ray
mond are attending the Eastern States
exposition at Springfield Mass.
MIR and Mrs. r. S. Dow of St Johns
bury are spending a few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Farrar Of Rich
mond we're recent visitors with rela
tives here.
Mr., and Mrs Edmund La Rock of
Richmond are visiting Mrs. La Rock :
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Magoon.
Miss Susan Downer, who has passed
the summer in S,)we has returned to
Worthwhile. where she has resumed
work in the office of H. A Slayton and
company.
Miss Nellie Robinson Of CAMBRIDGE,
Mass is visiting her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. w w Robinson, at the lower
village.
Mrs. J. ?. Hodge Of Waterbury Cen
ter and nephew. George Woodward. su
perintendcnt Of the American Rubber
company works at Boston. and Mrs.
Woodward called on friends in Stowe
Monday
Mrs. s G. Wheeler Of Waterbury is
visiting her mother Mrs. Eunice Pot
ter
Mrs Lola B. Douglass, who j. MAX
ing an extended western tour is now
at The home Of her brother Elroy $
Billings in st. Louis
4 son. born to Mn and Mrs Henry
4 WAY ~ Burlington Monday Is the
grandson Of Mr and Mrs Walter NJ
Adams Of Stove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
ANTHRAX SENT
into VERMONT
In Shaving Brushes Made
in New York and Dis
tributed From Chicago
HEALTH OFFICIALS
GIVEN WARNING
Illinois Man Acquired Dis
ease From Using Shaw
ing Brush

Springfield, H., Sept D Discovery
of anthrax infection in lot of shay.
ing brushes, made in New York and
distributed in part from Chicago. was
reported to-day 10 the United States
public health service by Or. c. ST
Claire. Drake, director of health for
Illinois.
A man living at RiSgeield, Ill.,, ac.
quired the disease from a shaving
brush, the authorities were informed.
Infected brushes have been distribut
ed in Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia, Iowa,
Indiana, Oklahoma, Vermont, New
York, Texas, Missouri, Florida. Colo.
RADIO, Arkansas, Wisconsin and Ohio, it
is reported Health authorities OF these
states have been notified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
Diamond Dye"
No Risk Then!
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 50 simple that any
woman can diamond dye a new. rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods
Ruy Diamond Dyes no other Kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even II you. have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
NEW OFFENSIVE
BY POLES BEGUN
Troops Have Been Put in
Motion in the Region
of Grodno
MOSCOW TELLS OF
FIERCE FIGHTING
Poles Have A d vance d
Along a Front of 33
Miles in Length

London, Sept Polish forces have
commenced an offensive in the region
Of Grodno, on the northeast Polish
front, according To an official statement
issued yesterday in Moscow and re-
ceived here by wireless.
The statement declares the Poles
have advanced along front 33 miles
in length, large numbers OF troops
being engaged Fierce fighting is pro
eeeding. il is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
PLAMFIELD
Carbee's Pictures.

A picture that thrills, The Miracle
Man, big George Loanc Tucker pro.
duction The story deals with a nA
torious band Of crooks operating NJ
New York's Chinatown. who learn oi
an ancient patriarch living out in the
country and possessing the power 10
heal the sick and make whole the Grip
pied With he idea OF making money
out Of his operations Tom Burke and
hi. pals 20 Is he deaf and blind heal
or Then commences transformation
in these crooks that makes one Of the
most fascinating stories of all imes.
The chief role, are finely interpreted
by Thoma- Meighan. Elinur Fair.
Betty CompSon and Others ~ similar
calibre Plsinhcld. sept - Tickets
on sale AZ Plainfeld at the drugstore.
Admission SOC, and So, war tax paid.
ADV
Mrs. Charles Curry of Brooklvu y.
". spent last week with Mrs George
BENJAMIN az Phinfcld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
NORTHFIELD
Funeral of Mrs. Jane Dane Was Held
Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Dane, wild
ow of the late John Dane, was held
from the homo on Vine street, sun
day afternoon, Rev. &. !. Paddock,
pastor of the Uni,ersalist church, Off.
ciating. Interment was in the family
lot in Elmwood cemetery Mrs. Dane.
who had been resident of Northiicld
for nearly 30 years, was s. years of
age. Around two wears ago she fell
and fractured her hip and since that
time had been confined to her bed. The
deceased is survived By two sons. by
her first marriage, T. f. Thompson Of
Mortified and Eugene Thompson of
South Rovalton; also three grand
daughters, Mrs. A. A. Hutchinson Of
Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. g. W Scbwenger
of Springfield Mass, and Mrs. John.
Anderson of South Royalton. and one
great granddaughter, Dorothy Schwen-
ger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22

Ni-- Mary Euptil 81 Wausfeld has
ben appointed teacher III the omen ar
srhool si the tubcruiu-i- prel rntorium
AZ E-seS Center
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-24
TIL DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1920
RATES FOR
PULLMAN SERVICE

Lead Call: officials of both lines OF
road coming into Lead have received
notice that the new rates on Pullman
sleeping cars will go into effect on May
lst, and that the rates will add material
ly TO the high cost of travelling will be
seen from the following few examples
The increase will be 20 per cent over the
present fares charged
At present with the war tax includ-
ed, the rate from here to Denver is
1924. Under the new schedule it will
be S4.O5.
Passengers pay for the night ride to
Omaha az present S3.7S. After May lst
they will pay $3.50.
1t costs S594 to ride from Lead to
Chicago in Pullman sleeper under the
present rates. Under the new rate the
traveller will be taxed $L2l.
Travellers from Lead to New York
City now pay Sll.34 for Pullman accom-.
modations. After May Ist they will
pay $l3.77.
1t costs Sl296 to travel in a Pullman
car from Lead to San Francisco or Los
Angeles under the old rate. Under the
new rate the tourists will be compelled
to dig up SIS. .66.
The minimum charge for a seat in the
Pullman cars has been placed at 80 cents
after May lst.
1t is going to cost something to travel
now.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-24
OUR BIGGEST SNOW
Custer Community Visited BY One of The
Biggest Shows of Its History
Storm Lasts Four Days.

Judging by the conditions under
which this community finds itself we
have had about the worse storm all
things considered that has ever been
experienced in all the past experience
of the old settlers. The government
test show 46 inches of snow, which on
account Of heavy moisture, is equal TO
s inches of water
The snow began falling on Friday
evening, the 10th, preceded by a rainy,
foggy day. With scarcely Stacking the
snow fell for four days and part Of the
time accompanied by a hard wind
which piled the snow in huge drifts
everywhere it seemed where paths and
roads existed. The heavy snowfall in
itself was bad enough bat it came at
time when hundreds of head of stock
had been turned out on the range on
account of the extreme price of feed,
and the well nigh impossibiity to get
supply at any price. This condition
prevailed not only in the country but in
town as well. Scarcely man who had
stock was supplied with hay, or even
grain, and of course coulG scarcely have
gotten it even if it could have been pur-
chased. A car of hay came to one OF
the local dealers on Wednesday which
relieved the situation a little for the
town folk, but will not help much in
the country as the roads are piled many
feet deep and will not be passabe for
some time to come. The condition which
prevails r.ow is very depressing one.
Hay in the community was a short crop
last year, and as winter began early and
found people with little feed, coupled
with shortage of cars, many people
expecting for an early spring held on
hoping for rising value if they could
get the stock through. 1t now appears
that there will be heavy losses through
this community, for cattle will be weak
ened by this storm even if they get
through.
1t appears as though it will be neces.
sary for credit TO be extended to these
ranchers and with little backing they
will come back" They are simply up
against a condition which good season
and some time will remedy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-24
WINTER DAIRYING WILL
PAY SOUTH DAKOTA FA

Brookings, 5. D.-Of the many things
TO be considered in putting dairy farm
ing in South Dakota on business basis,
the one key factor is having the cows
freshen in the fall, said G. Larsen, pro-
fessor Of dairy husbandry at State Col
Iege, at the recent meeting Of the state
dairy association.
"If three fourths of our dairying were
done in the winter and one-fourth in
the summer" he said, "the difference
in the price received for dairy products
in South Dakota would be $1,000, 900
per year"
Advertising dairy products in the
newspapers was also urged as neces
sity for putting dairying on business
basis in this state. To look at the local
newspapers one would have no idea
that any dairy products were produced
in this state, he said, while other things
of lesser importance are being widely
advertised.
The four distinct periods in South Da-
kota's agricultural history as he sees ii
are; The homestead period; the graz
ing (beef cattle) period; the grain farm
ing Zone crop era; and the present
business farming period when land is
noticeably high, too high for anyone to
conduct a farm on any other than a
strictly business basis In this latter
period, he said, dairy farming must play
an important part.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-24
PRISONERS FOR GAME PARK.

Without guard and in the majority
of cases for the first time in several
years travelling on their own recogni-
zance, six inmates of the South Dakota
State penitentiary left this afternoon at
3 o'clock for the Black Hills where they
will assist in caring for Custer Park dur
ing the summer. The party consists of
James English, Orin Townsend, Ray
jerks, Dan Rathman, Larry O'Brien
and Chris Louthan.
At conference with members of the
state board of charities and corrections
and Warden George Jameson, Governor
Peter Norbeck in Sioux Falls Saturday
elected to have the men paroled to the
state game reserve and park. All of the
men are young and but short periods
intervene before their sentences expire,
it was said.
There are two other paroled prisoners
at Custer Park now, they having been
sent there earlier in the spring. The
party will assist the park superintendent
in building roads, fences, preparing
shelters for the animals there and other
wise caring for the grounds.-Argus-
Leader, 20th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

All members of the |. o. o. f. and
Rebekah Lodges are requested to attend
Divine services at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning, April
25th. Special singing and sermon for
the occasion.
On Monday evening, April 26tb, Gus
ter Lodge No. l2l, l. o. o. f. and Col
den City Rebekah Lodge No. 4S, will
hold joint program and social evening
at |. o. o. +. hall, the occasion being
the one hundred first anniversary of the
founding of the order. All Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs and their families are in
vited to attend.
At this time the annual roll call will
be given to which all should respond.
A program is prepared at which Rev.
w. 5. Harper will give an address and
the Rev. Mr.. Davis will give special
reading. The evening will close with
an old time Feed" and if you are
there you will be glad.