davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

ed us in any way during the sickness
and death of our dear one, especially
the singers and those who spoke words
of comfort. We also much appreclat-
ed the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Cora Clark and children,
Mrs. Edna Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard,
Mrs. Keren Studley,,
III. S. Clark,
f a Clark
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
GLOVER

Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Bean and DIR.
and Mrs. Templeton of Montpelier
left Wednesday last for Cleveland, O..
They will be away three weeks motor
ing 10 different points of interest.
The grange will have an open meet
ing some day IN June Watch nexr
weeks Monitor The postponed nro-
gram Tor March on breeding, feeding
sno growing practical stock by pract-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
BARTON LOCAL NOTES
CONTINUED from Page One).

Grace, are spending several days with
relatives in Springfield, Mass, and
other Massachusetts, points.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Did The Children Get As Much From Their Vacation. As They Should Have :?

Sometimes the re-opening of school finds many children below normal weight, with less strength than they should have, and really unable to stand the strain imposed by study.
 This is the time when Father John s Medicine will prove most effective for them. The actual food elements which it contains are exactly what nature has provided to rebuild health and strength. This rebuilding food is so skillfully prepared by the scientific process of compromising the prescription for Father Johns Medicine that it is quickly and easily taken up by a weakened system and the results are promptly evident in the increased weight and steadily gaining strength which the child shows under the treat ment which Father Johns Medicine affords.
 For more than sixty years Father Johns Medicine has been successfully used in thousands of homes as a standard medicine for all the family It is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs of any kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

sressional convention which will assem- ble in Willimantic next Saturday, Sept. 25.
 Miss Grace M. Stanton was elected as president of the Crusaders of the Bap- tist church, Mrs w I. Chase, vice pres ident, Miss Helen Brooks, secretary, and Harold Greene, treasurer. | A few of Killingly's democrats motor ed to Willimantic Friday to hear the ad- dress by Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo- cratic candidate for vice president | Dr. Clarence Flank is expected here next week for a conference with those interested in establishing a community training school for teachers in chulNl Sunday schools
 Recruiting officers who have been en- deavoring to interest Danielson young men in the fine advantages offered them through enlistment in Uncle Sam's navy have not had much success here this week though the navy offers more excep- tional opportunities than ever. number of Danielson men will be at f Putnam Tuesday next to be admitted as citizens of the United States at the na- Sturalization session in the superior court.
 Friday evenings meeting in the inter est of women who are anxious to ac. 7 quaint themselves with the mysteries ot , balloting and other things pertaining tc , exercising the right of franchise proved | very interesting at the home of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway.
 F. A. Jacobs F. J. G. Bailey, c. A Potter and I. W. Davis were named a! I a committee to investigate and repor I as to the investment of funds of tht Westfeld Congregational church.
 S. F. Forand, associated kAth dry goods stores in Danielson a number O l {o rryif1 :, the same line. MT. Forand has beer living in Montreal for the past fee years.
 A clause incorporated in the warnini for the annual town meeting is to se if the town will vote to rescind the vot passed at special town meeting a feV months ago providing for the erection o a new school building at Goodyear. SpOrtsmen who have been prospect ing over territory in this section of tn county say that there is good prospec for this falls hunting season. Mum 1 bers of fiocks of pheasant and partridg have been located and quail seem quit 1 plentiful. Many hunters feared that tn terrible weather that prevailed fo weeks last winter, when the earth wa covered with ice for weeks, was tn means of practically annihilating gam birds in this territory.
 Structural work to carry wires an transformers of new high tension lin to be run at that point has been erect ed by the Peoples Light and Power con pany on land just across the railroa from the supply base of the Standar Oil company on Mechanic street.
 Not being satisfied with the presider tial candidates of either the republica
 or democrati cparties some voters her | will confine themselves to voting fo
 United States senator, representatives congress and members of the state leg
 islature at the November election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
PUTNAM

About two score of men representing Putnam, Danielson, Webster and other surrounding towns enjoyed a friendly chat with Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo- cratic candidate for vice president, while the train to which his private car was attached was at the railroad station here Friday morning. The trains stay here was prolonged by reason of 1t being nec- essary to rake out the fire of the loco ly and losing time on the run out of Boston.
 Few people knew that the vice presi- dential candidate would be on the Hain, so only small number gathered to awalr its arrival Those who did wait thought for a time that they would miss even a look at MT. Roosevelt, for one of his party said he was resting from his stren- uous efforts of Thursday and no speech was scheduled for Putnam.
 The patience with which the small gathering waited for even glimpse of the candidate finally brought its reward as MT. Roosevelt came out and down from his car to mingle in chummy con- versation. Tn the cordial manner that marks the "good mixer" Mir. Roosevelt approached the group standing near the car and with cheery Good Morning. proceeded to shake hands with those who pressed about him.
 Newspapermen and others endeavored to lead him into commenting on some oi the big issues of the campaign, but his mood seemed to be in lighter vein and 1 he dismissed all openings with a brie1 and courteous response as possible In response to question asked of hin l as to the league of nations, MT. Roose welt said: T shouldn't worry much abou that. Thirty-six nations have gone into i
 and there can be no harm in our being 1 associated with them. If we don't accep 1 the treaty as it is drawn, we shall hay.
 to accept something very much like it." And as to- the alleged danger of Grea Britain dominating the league and shap | ing it's actions 10 her own ends, MT | Roosevelt said: "The assembly of tn, , league, where the British colonies vii have representation, is no more than | debating society; the council of tn, | league is the real representative body ant | in that the United States would hay, l equal representation. In the assembl, the British colonies would have repre- , sentation the same as the nations O South America. And why shouldn't they
 l am sure no one could object to Cana | da's having a voice at the assembly ta
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

ing with male voters.
 Miss Josephine Clifford has been spending few days in Providence
 JolV Hogan, a graduate of Putnam high school, class of 1920, has entered Holy Cross college 2t Worcester
 E.. E. Sandersor has a broken right arm, a souvenir of an attempt to crank his Ford car.
 Delegates from the six towns that make up the 2Sth senatorial district will assemble at the municipal building here at 11.30 today to nominate a repubIi- can candidate for senator
 It was rumored here Friday that con- | ditions = improving in the tire fabric market, which sIumped a few weeks ago
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

ney J. F. Carpenter
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when there will be session for naturalization pur- poses.
 Here's some. good news for many wo- men of Putnami It was announced here Friday in letter received from the sec retary of state that the attorney general of Connecticut has ruled that all women who had filed up to Thursday night of this week applications to be made vot- CTS may be admitted as electors by the selectmen, who will be in session today, and that they may participate in the balloting for town officers on the first Monday in October, on equal stand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

County Farmers association, announced Friday afternoon the folls wing poultry culling demonstrations for the coming week: Monday. 9.3O a. m.. Thou,al Marr's. Windham; Monday I30 D. m. Frank Newton's. Canterbury; Monday, p. m. Ernest Buelrs, Plaihheld.
 Tuesday, James Sayles'. Eimyille, S.3l a. m-; A. c. Bennetts. Elliott, I.3o m
 Wednesday. Brooklyn fair. poultr. building, ?. m.
 The demonstrations win be held undei the direction of Roy Jones. extension pouItryman of Connecticut Agricultura college.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

E. L. Davis has returned to his home here, after spending the summer at Lords Point
 When the organization meets Monday evening members of Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion. wiD make ar engagements for the observance of Arr mistice day
 Henry \. Benoit of Washington, D. C., formerly a letter carrier in Putnam. will remain at his home in Putnam until October l, on a vacation visit.
 The Delphian society. Putnam chap ter, has a meeting scheduled to be held Monday afternoon at the high school
 County Agent Davis. of the windhsn
Evening star., 1920-02-22
SEDATE DAYS FOR LENT
FOLLOW CLOSE OF MOST
SPECTACULAR SEASON
The Winter Was Filled With Brilliant Balls and
Paseants and Unusually Interesting Events in
Official Life While Lent and the Brief Sea-
son Following Hold Important Dates.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

w 7HAT perhaps the Washington
wv society witnessed closed-or subsddwh AS
Wednesday, when for the many the
Evening star., 1920-02-22
@ BAcNR ACE

The bodice was fashioned in surplice
style, with elbow-length sleeves ana
the skirt, which was very bouffant at
the top, narrowed at the hem.
rare lace shawls. mounted on tulie
and becomingly arranged with cor
onet of orange blossoms. A shower
bouquet Of white orchids, lilies OF the
valley and freezia completed the beau
tiful costume.
Miss Elizabeth Cockre1l Of Jackson
vile, Fla, sister Of the bridegroom,
was Of orchid georgette crepe, mace
on very modish lines, with a picture
hat of bronze tulle, trimmed with a
cluster of orchids entwined with sli-
yer ribbon. Her bouquet was OF lav-
ender sweetpeas.
The bridesmaids-Miss Mary Gras-
ton Steele of Westminster, Md; MISS
Va Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss
Mary Hill Of this city-wore pic
turesoue gowns of georgette crepe In
shades Of pink and orchid they
wore bronze tulle hats trimmed Win
silver ribbon and carried naiorad oid-fHs aaW-
ers in lace holders. Little Julia Har-
ria daughter of Senator and MRS.
Harris Of Georgia, the flower girl.
wore white and carried a basket OF
pink roses. % ,..a
as hest man for his brother. and the
ushe5s were MI r. Robert fss w,f1san pres5; 'p Of
Montgomery county, Md; Mr.. Francis
Hill, Mr. Thomas Truxton Houston
jr.; Mr. Van Manning. jr; and ;ds M.
A reception followed at the wash
ington club, when the bridal couple
were assisted in receiving by the
brides parents and the members OF
the wedding party.
Capt. and Mrs. Cockrell left later
for their wedding trip; p;,. the Isiinr latter
costume. with a small blue straw hat
trimmed with ostrich feathers Of a
lighter shade. and fur coat They
will take a short wedding trip be-
fore sailing March 1 for Panama,
where they will make their home.
Among the out-of-town guests
nresent were Miss Susan Cockrell and
Miss Lucky Cockreli of Jacksonville.
Fla. sisters of the bridegroom; Miss
Evening star., 1920-02-22
MISS L lindsay WoOp: ?
A. accomplished Sirl ~
the you]Ser ,::ss:~,x,, seE

which Mrs. Dimock took over-are
practically sold out and an exception
ally brilliant audience Is assured.
The performance of Percy Mack
ayes new play, built around the
character of the father of his
country, with Walter Hampden
making the production and head.
ing the company, is of itself
interesting, and the audience. headed
probably by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
who has taken a box and expressed
her intention of being present, will
assemble with spirits properly at
tuned by a day Of cele ebration of Wash
ington's birthday.
There have been no patronesses far
this benefit. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
president of the George Washington
Memorial Association, which has un.
dertaken to raise $10,000,000 for the
erection of this great building as an
enduring monument. to every phase
of American participation in the
, charge of the sale of tickets, and has
sold them almost entirely to her per-
sonal acquaintances. The building
| has the sanction of Congress, which
has set aside for it a site on the Mall
close to the New National Museum.
and the approval of the Secretary of
War Also. at the annual meeting of
\ the George Washington Memorial 40
sociation1 at Mrs. Dfmock's residence
last week. It developed that the fund
was coming on apace, and that in
a very few months now the fund
would be completed. Mrs. Scott, who
has been Mrs. Dimock's house gue4t
(Continued on Fifth Page,E
Evening star., 1920-02-22

paratory to making their home in this
city during Mr.. Meredith's tenure OF
office. Mrs. Meredith will be at home
Thursday. March 4, and the following
Wednesday, when she will be assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Frederick ..
RoheD of New York
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Vice Admiral Gaest Of Navy.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will entertain at dinner We'd
nesday evening in honor of Vice Ad-
miral Sir Trevylyan Natter of the
British navy. commander-in-chief of
station, who. with Commander L. H.
B. Bevan and Flag Lieut.. L. C. A. St.
}. Curxon- Howe of the British navy,
will arrive in Washington that morn
ing.
Thursday evening a dinner will be
given at the British embassy by the
charge d'affaires Of Great Britain, the
Hon. Ronald c. Lindsay, for Vice Ad-
miral Natter, who, with his aids, will
leave the same evening en- route to
Bermuda.
During his stay here the vice ad-
miral and his aids will be at Ward
man Park Hotel
Baroness Romano Avezzana. wife of
the Italian ambassador, and Donna
Yolanda Romano Avszxana went to
New York yesterday afternoon and
they will be Joined there tomorrow by
the ambassador and the second sec
retary Of the embassy. Signor Gino
the Italy-American Society at the
Astor Hotel. Thursday evening.
The ambassador and Baroness
Avexzana will be the guests of honor
on this occasion and the dinner is in
tended not only as a personal COM
through them the sympathy and ap-
probation of Americans toward Italy
and Italians.
Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes. presi-
dent Of the society, will preside. and
the following members of the embas-
sy stan will attend: Col. Marquis di
Bernezzo. military attache; Capt.
Pietro Civalleri, naval attache. and
Lieut.. Col. Alessandro Guidoni, air
ettache.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Collier
were hosts for q brilliant dinner com =
pany last evening at Rauscher's. in
honor of the famous Spanish novelist,
guests were: The French ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand. the Spanish am
bassador and Sonora de Riano. the
Chilean ambassador and Sonora de
Matthew. the Cuban minister and
Sonora de Cespedes. DR.. Dominici. the
minister and Sonora de Elizalde, the
Colombian minister and Sonora de
Urueta. Nine. Cremer. the Polish min
lister and Princess Lubomirska. the
son. Senator and Mrs. Poindexter
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen
Judge Martin A. Knapp. United States
Court OF Appeals: Representative Will
liam b. Mckinley. Representative and
Mrs. Luther w. Mott, Representative
and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn
Representative and Mrs. Charles B
Ward. Representative and Mrs. Ber-
trand H. Smell. Representative Clar-
ence MaeGregor, Maj. Cen. and Mrs
George Barnett, the acting secretary
of state and Mrs. Polk. Brig. Gen
Collardet. military attache. French en-
ba@sy. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
genera, of The Pan-American Union,
DIR. Leo s Rowe, chief of the Latin
American division; Mr.. Henry White
Mr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hin, Mrs
John Hays Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs
Oeofse T. Maryet Col; henry a. pn' p
w;rian Y. wilcox. Mrs. John B. Hen.
dtrsoi. Nine. hauge, Commander and
Evening star., 1920-02-22

February rs.
The new ambassador of Brazil. DR..
Alencar who Is expected to arrive IN
New York today or tomorrow anoaro 1lo
the steamship kaiserin Auguste VIC
toria from Europe. will be met on his
arrival there by the counselor of the
embassy, Mr. Alberto de lpanema
Moreira, and will come to Washing
ton at an early date.
The minister of Cuba and Nine. de
Cespedes will leave shortly lot Cupa'
where they will spend several weeks.
The minister Of Ecuador and sonora
de Elizalde will entertain party OF
New York friends at luncheon TO-DAY
at the legation.
Nine. Tsamados, wife of the coun-
selor of the Greek legation, Will ehter
tain at a musical tomorrow alterhoon
at 4:3O o'clock at their resiaence. o,
Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Elizabetn
Semhanole. soprano: Mr.. Drussiloss
yiolinist, and Mr.. Miller. pianist WI,
ha the artists of the occasion, ana
+aa will follow, when Nine. Tsamados
will be assisted by Mrs. Condon.
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen was
hostess at a breakfast al the h.uins
and Hunt Club yesterday foilowlns
the Gvmkhana rides of the junior
members Of the club.
Mr.. William Phillips. who has peen
named United States minister 70 no
land with Mrs. Phillips, spent yester-
day in washington. where tney cam sin 9
Il their arrival Thursday from ENGLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips were feted dur
ing the entire day by friends, and tney
left last night for Boston, where tney
will join their children and otnel
members Of their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Garden oi
90 East S0th street, New York city
and Dallas. Tex. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Carrie
Burns Shumard Garden, to Capt. Ger.
aid Constable Maxwell. M. c. d. F. c
A. &c. Capt. Maxwell is the son OF
the Hon. and Mrs. Bernard c. Max
well, Farlie House, Bauly, Scotland
and Is a grandson on his fathers side
of Baron Herries, and on his moth
er's side of Lord Lovat- Capt. Max
well is attached to the British air min
istry, and credited with bringing
down thirty German planes. The mar
rage will probably take place some
time in March. .-..
White spring blossoms, intermingled
with palms and ferns. formed the
setting for the marriage of Miss Susan
Saville Lewis, daughter OF Mr.; and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, and Capt. James
Knox Cockrell. U. s. A.. which took
place yesterday at 6 pm. in the Beth
iehem Chapel of the Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul. The Bishop Of
| Washington. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
performed the ceremony In the pres
ence of q large gathering of relatives
and friends.
! The bride was escorted and given
! in marriage by her father and wore
her mothers wedding gown Of heavy
J ivory-tinted satin. draped with founc-
es Of exquisite duchess point lace
which is an heirloom in the brides
family. Her long court train of satin
was also festooned with rare lace,
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Nellie o. Cavear of Boston, Miss Van
Waggoner of Boston and Paul Sor-
rensen Of New York. - - So
Owing to illness in the bridegroom's
family. neither of his parents was
present. Capt. Cockrell is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus W. CockreH.
jr, of Jacksonville. Fla
The former Secretary Of STATE and
Evening star., 1920-02-22

the benefit for. the National Victory
Memorial building to be given at the
Belasco tomorrow night that the
boxes and most of the main floor
seatsTthe two parts of the house
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Mrs. Wilson q Boxhelder.
W1l0- z " NO

Mrs. Lansing entertained informally
at dinner last evening. t.,.,-
Evening star., 1920-02-22


o o al al lay blank No, nee, sa Gs 0g n
wsans evening Clothes
s s ss T hey agf s jus;
afsd" s T9
government workers in times
"A in the .rehabi,at.s historic
@ ss ' ad s0
s 1y
viii M eS
and will nassd 'ns o matter OF
THE Wednesday prefaeed
an. s gay
PAs' At
THE of Count secretary
rsa i:i'
corps but society folk in large numbers will their last tribute
sss::; I
the an later the remains Of the will be taken
splendid
hs diplomatic the
s:ss
:s:"s
n. and Nine the m e Peru and Sc
q:
RESUME of the closing of the would indeed be
complete without mention Of the splend arranged annual break
nen in the club when Friday preceding the regular
with Isst.i Of her own giving history Of each
heart talk beautiful phlosoghie which did world
sa ss
5 e % o.: % a IF
and talents for the happiness and welfare of the soldier and
held
that which uppermost
their heroes
MANY
AVA be
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Randolph H. Miner, Col. and Mrs.
William Cary Sanger, Senor Don Juan
Francisco Cardenas. counselor of the
Frazer, Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs.
E. H. G. Slater, Miss Cullen, Miss
Bessie Cullen. Miss Rosalie Spang.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Davis
Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, Judge
John D. Teller, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
r. Tuckerman. Mr.. John B. Hender-
son. jr.: Miss Pstten, Mr.. William W.
Andrews, first secretary, American
diplomatic service; Senior Don Gonzalo
de Ojeda, second secretary, Spanish
embassy: Miss Julia Maths. Mrs. John
Foster Dulles. Mri Jose Padiu and
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
Maj. Livius d. Teiusanu. military at
tache of the Rumanian legation. and
Nine. Teiusanu entertained at dinner
last evening at their home, 1850 O
street, Mr.. N. H. Lahovary. Rumanian
charge d'anaires; Col. Marquis Wit
torio Osinari di Bernezzo and Mar
Quise di Bernezzo, Col. Vladimir 8.
Hurban. military attache Of the
Czechoslavakia. and Nine. Hurban !;
Brig. Gen. Collardet, military attache
Of the French embassy, and Maj. Gen
u. K. Bethel. military attache of the
British embassy.
Going to Western Home.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith left yesterday
| for their home in Des Moines, where
| they go to close their residence, pre-.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will be the guests
in whose honor the ambassador of
Chile and Sonora de Matthew will en-
tertain at dinner Thursday evening.
February 26.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

MANY this
AVA will be receptions and parties
the
Evening star., 1920-02-22

ance of George Washington at the
Belasco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
ROAD CONTRACT CHANGED.
New Efforts Made at Fill In Chop
pewamsic Swamp.

RICHMOND. September 2e.-Can-
collation. of the contract for the con-
struction Of the roadway across the
fill in Chappewarnsic swamp, Rich
mond- Washington highway, was to-
day announced at the offices of the
state highway department here.
The bonding company, surety for
the contractor, has been notified by
the department, and, it is said, will
probably take over the work.
Arrangem will, it is understood,
be made without delay to send to the
I'LL an adequate force Of workmen and
an ample supply of equipment to COM
plete the work by December 1, the
date on which it was to have been
completed by the contractor.
The department realizes the impor-
lance of completing the highway
across the fill before severe winter
weather makes work on the road i'm
possible.
The contract was, it is said, can
celed because of the failure of the
contractor to provide adequate equip
ment and material necessary to the
proper prosecution of the work.
The roadway over the fill, it was
announced at the department, is now
hard, but extremely rough. Traffic
may get through. The detour now
being constructed around the fill will
be thrown open to the public about
the 1st Of the month, when the road
over the fill will probably be closed
to all traffic.