davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
STOWE

There was large attendance at
Sunday morning service at the Com
munity church when class OF SIX We're
taken into church membership Inc
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and special music was rendered
by a sextette consisting of Mrs ii. W.
Barrows, Mrs. T. A. Douglass, MRS.
l.. s. Macutchan and Messrs. Dougla
Strand and Burnham. There were l4o
present ut Sunday school.
The funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth
Clarkson, who died at East Chicago
Ind. on April 26, was held at the Stowe
Community church Saturday afternoon
at | o'clock, Rev. C. Z. Hayward Off
ciating. There was profusion OF beau
tiful flowers. Mrs II. w. Barrows sang
beautiful Isle of Somewhere" accom-
panied by Miss Marjorie Watts at the
organ. The bearers were Rufus Galo,
Angus Gale. L. B. Gale and A. l., tale
The burial was made in Barre.
Friends from out Of town to attend
the funeral were Mrs. Margaret Dla-
mond of East Chicago, where Mrs,
Clarkson was staying and Miss Peter
son, a nurse, who cared for Mrs Clark
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. O. 4. Luce OF Bur
lington and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hous.
ton of Cadys Falls Mrs. Diamond and
Miss Peterson, who accompanied the
BODY to Stowe, returned TO their homes
Mopday.
The regular meeting of Mansfield
Mountain grange p. of H., was held
Saturday. The following program was
ably carried out. Essay on "Womans
Citizenship" by Mrs. c. J. Strand !
question, 'Resolved that food products
produced in the United States should
have the same protection from foreign
competition as the products of other
Industries, affirmative Charles c. Gale,
Il. Lawrence Bigelow, negative A. h.
Straw. O. II. Adams question, What
is farming as a business under present
day conditions" led by Frank l., Me
Carthy and II. Lee Moultou. There
were recitations and special music pre-
pared by Miss Florence Austin,
Lewis Smith of Central Falls, R L.
is in town to superintend the work on
the bungalow he is building for sum
mer home.
f. H. Wright and family were in
Burlington Saturday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Rmter has returned from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
WORCESTER

The ladies' aid met with Mrs. Carl
Buzzell Wednesday forenoon. A boun-
tiful dinner was served to about 20
1t being the annual meeting, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Martin
Herbert; vice president, Mrs. John
Morley; secretary, Mrs. Edward John
son; treasurer, Mrs. Leon Damon
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Engel attended
conference in Barre last week.
Mrs. Eupha Hodgedon of Craftsbury
is visiting her brother, Dana Richard
son.
Mrs. Hodgedon, who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs
Dean Richardson, returned to her home
in Craftsbury Monday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carpenter have
mbved to their farm on west hill. after
spending the winter in Wrightsville,
Miss Dorothy Town visited friends
in Montpelier and Waterbury over the
week end
The drawing of logs to the Stone &
Chandler mill is about finished for this
season and Clinton Chandler will move
back to his farm this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03

Rev. and Mrs. X. H. Moore returned
on Sunday, night from Barre, where
they bad been attending conference
and with the appointment for this
church for another year. The people
will gladly welcome them back for an
other term of active service, in which
they are both popular and efficient.
Arthur Putnam, who has been i'll
for the last two weeks, passed away
on Sunday, after intense suffering with
pneumonia. The funeral was held this
afternoon and interment was here
Mr.. Putnam is survived by three
daughters, Lyla, the wife of Roy
Neville of Concord, n. H., Maude, now
Mrs. John Lamson of this place, and
Mollie, Mrs Ralph Denman, OF Am
herst, Mass, and one son, Daniel Put
nam, of Boston.
Mrs. Emma Cleveland of Somerville
Mass, who has been with her sister and
hus band. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gladding
for several weeks, left for her home on
Monday.
"The Life of Christ" moving pic
ture, was given in Music hall on Sun
day evening in connection with the
evening service of Bethany church, and
was very impressive and very large
audience witnessed the picture.
DR.. A. C. Bailey and son, Glenn Bal,
lev, were in Barre on Sunday to attend
the conference of the Methodist church
listen TO the sermon of Bishop Hughes
listen TO the esrmon of Bishop Hughes
Mrs. Florence Oney Bridges left Sat
urday for Boston, where she viii visit
friends for few days before resuming
her work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
SOUTH ROY44LTON

Judge A. G. Whitman was in White
River Junction Friday.
Don Blake of Woodstock was in
town Friday.
Miss Helen Belknap is i'll with jaun-
dice.
On Friday afternoon, in the main
room of the school building, a try
out" for students of the ). X. H. ,.
to represent. this school at the prize
speaking contest, to be held later at
Lebanon, n. H., was held. Robert
Waterman stood first and Doris Luce
second.
There was special meeting of the
troop council, b. S. A., at the school
building Friday night
George +. Ward went to Barre Satur-
day to attend the laydelegate confer
ence held that day in connection with
the VI. H. Vermont conference now IN
session there.
Wilbur \. Salter Of Bethel was a
visitor in town the last of the week.
William II. Jeffrey. secretary OF the
state board of charities and probation,
and Anna r. Mcmahon, field agent for
children. both of Montpelier, were in
town Saturday on matters pertaining
to their work.
The first baseball game OF the sea
son. which was to have been played
here Saturday between the S. r. Fl. ).
and Chelsea high school, was postponed
owing to the inclement weather. The
team is scheduled to play with the
teams of the high schools of the fol
lowing towns, Bethel, Rochester, Ran
dolph and Chelsea a.
F. f. Allen of Barnard was bust
ness visitor in town Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
DOCTORS SAY CONSTIPATION
POISONS SYSTEM

The majority of people suffer from
constipation which poisons the whole
system and causes coated tongues, bad
headaches, foul breath; in children
often results in high fever and actual
illness.
These conditions may be quickly
relieved by Dr. True's Elixir--the Fam
lily Laxative that has worked wonders
for men, women and children since 1851.
81 have great faith in your Dr.
True's Elixir. ] give it to my boy, IT
is doing him much good and ] would
not be without bottle for anything.
Mrs. Joseph Boyce (Tracey station
N. b.
You know the symptoms OF chronic
constipation--sou stomach, beIching,
bad breath, heavy duh eyes, constant
headaches, and general out -of- sorts
feeling. DIR. True's Elixir will help you,
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
Not in the Wholesale Lac.

Anxious mother-Yes, Mr., Roxley,
The fact is that have three daughters
want to see settled in life. Is this
friend of yours a, marrying man?
Mr. Roxley-Not any great extent.
I'm afraid he wouldn't care about tax
ing more than one of them.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
1.-THE Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to
countenance supertluous hairs, because
with a paste made by mixing some
powdered delatone with water II is
easy to get rid of them The paste is
applied for or minutes, then rubbed
oil and the skin washed. This treat
ment will ridNthe skin of hair without
leaving blemish, but care should be
taken to see that you get real della
tone. Mix fresh as wanted.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
RANDOLPH
Arthur G. Putnam Died Sunday-Body
of Mrs. Ellen Huntington Brought.

News has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. Ellen Huntington at
Newport, where she had been with the
family Of one of her sons for several
months. About one year ago, Mrs.
Huntington was stricken with shock
of paralysis, from which she had never
fully recovered. She was at the sana-
torium for treatment for many weeks
and later taken to the home OF her
son for care, but she has never been
able to talk since the first attack.
Mrs. Huntington is survived by two
sons. both of whom live at. Newport,
and who will bring her body to this
place on Tuesday for burial in the
family lot. Rev. L. s. Tolman OF the
Baptist church will officiate at the com
initial service at the cemetery. Mrs.
Huntington was active in the &Baptist
church here, of which she was a mem
Der, as long as she was able. She was
also a valued member of Beulah chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, and was
always an interested and loyal mem
Der. She was greatly respected here
and her loss will be deeply felt in
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
Can't Be Blamed.

Priscilla The selectmen have passed
a law forbidding men to kiss their
wives on Sunday. | wonder why?
John AldenThey did it solely on
their own account. I've seen their
wives.-New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. NJ. B. Morse will be at Mrs.
Bert Towusend's Thursday, May >,
with another full line of ladies and
children's ready made clothing. Call
IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
First Stops All Pain = Then Peeis
the Corn Of.

Don't try TO fox trot on corn tortured
feet. Get rid of your corns. If you have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
HOBART BOSWORTH
IN
The Brute Master
from the story by Mrs Jack London Distributed by W.
Hodkinson Corp.


Hodkinson Corp
Hobart Bosworth in 1.-The Brute Master The very words
have resonant ring to themand they VIII be ten thousau
times more effective outside your theatre in electric lights
No other male star is in Mr. Bosworths class he stands
alone in the deneation of rugged vrle, twofsted hairy
chested he-men.
period of he has been adding steadily TO ms pop
ularty-addng new laurels to his crownbudng up fol-
lowing which enthusiastically accaims him king his chosen
field
When he was seen Behind the Door, they sad This
the greatest thing Hobart Bosworh has done is the
greatest thing he do
But he predictions naught for his next picture was
"Beow the Surface you Mr. Exhibitor know what sort
of picture that
Therefore need we say than that in the Brute Mas
er he has role compared with which anything that has gone
before pales into insignfcance.
WITH A GREAT COMEDY AND THE LATEST
NEWS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
Succulent Exception.

Beauty is only skin deep.
Chump-Still, that isn't the beauty
about ausage.-London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03

never seen corn ticxled to death. just
apply a few drops of "Gets-lt' TO yours.
Then watch that corn die-peacefuliy as
il it had gone to sleep. Soon II = noun,
mo hut a loose piece of dead skin that you
can lift right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist mas
Gets It" Costs but trife-or nothing
at all IL it fails. MID. by Z. Lawrence q
Co, Chicago-Adv.
Sold in Barre by Cummings Lewis.
Floyd G.. Russell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
MIDDLESEA
Death of Mrs. Maria Hudson, Widow
of William Hudson.

OF William HUDSON.
Mrs. Maria (Hastingsl Hudson, wild
ow of the late William Hudson, passed
away Thursday after lingering illness
with Bright's disease. Mrs. Hudson
was born in Starksboro, Sept. %, l84S,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H..
Hastings. In May, 1918, she married
Albert Davis, who died in November,
1896. Her second husband was William
Hudson, who died in January, 1915. She
is survived by two stepdaughters, Miss
Hattie Davis of Waitsfield and Mrs.
Isola Hudson Richardson of Mime
apolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary j.
Scott of Middlesex and Mrs. j. II.
Brown of Orleans. Funeral services
were held from her late home on Sun
dav afternoon. Rev. William S, Mich
OILS of Montpelier officiating, with in
terment in the Lewis cemetery
Mrs. Belle Batchelder is in town on
business.
Mrs. J. f. Goodenough returned on
Thursday from Boston, where she has
been spending the winter
Mrs. Slayton of Calais spent Satur-
day Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
F.. w. Burnham, and family,
Mrs. Edwin Richardson of Minneap.
oils, Mimi, arrived Friday night, being
called here by the illness and death Of
her mother, Mrs Maria Hudson.
Mrs. Robert Odds returned to Nor
witch Saturday, after visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. G. r. Miles.
Mrs. Belle Mccarthy, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. c. Jones,
returned to her home in Lawrence,
Mass. Saturday.
Mrs. katherine Newton and daugh-
ter, Alice, Of Holyoke, Mass, came on
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. ).
Smith and family.
Mrs. Powers of/Marshfield, who has
been caring for Mrs. +. w. Barnham
and infant daughter, returned home
Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
CCs CHEF ' E,R

John \. Strong, 69, died at his home en Pleasant street Monday morning. The cause or his death was heart trouble A1r. Strong was in the meat bt ness Tor q number of years, after Whicu na went lnto the livery business. lie was great lover of horses He has done the trucking Tor several years for the stores il town. He is snrviy ed by a sister ard several niecas.
 1,Ir. and Mrs. 4. T. Van Cleye were in Norwich Sunday.
 Daniel OBTisn was inN New London Monday and Tuesday.
 The Colchester baseball team went Moodus Sunday and lost 10 MoUdus to l. The boys were handed one of the rawest deals in umpirnS that they have ever had. Even the NOodus fans and several of the citizens Of that place pro tested at the un1aiIness of inc uInpirins /; the umpire was one of LRe teams resu-
 ar players but was sick. Siabi1in and tana and Riley for M0odus. AIoodus did ret score after the second inning when they maae tha'r two runs botn on CT TOTS. The local players claim they would by fairness nave won the game easily. Miss Mary Driscan of Bridgeport is visiting her parents on Windham ave- nue.
 Local members of the Norwich K of ! Q. council went to that city Monday eve . ming to attend the working of the third 1 degree on several candidates. ! Attorney Edward N. Day Of Hartford : WAS the guest of his father and sisters over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
ROCKVILLE

Howard Loss and family have moy ad rom Laurel Gen to I4Iln north of this vili@ge, formerly known es the ItaH- som buIalc41 place.
 A4r. and Mrs. Elisha c. Burdiclz and Alps. H. A. Babcock of Westerly, ac- c0mpanied by Mrs Taylor ana lIr Wal Foas Were eaters at EocAnaven. the nome ot Mir. and Mrs. Ca4lon lrISn, Sat urday afternoon.
 Memorial Day services will Dc held in the church here Sunday, May 29, at 1 ,. IT,, standard time. 4tev, James Strutn- ofa of Hope Valley is to deliver the ad- dress, Music will De by the Rockville choir, after which tho graves Of veterans in Rockville cemetery will be decorated.
 Mss Sylvia W. Lanphear of Wester- Iy was the guest Of relatives here Fri Qay and Saturday.
 James CAarnley has been blasting rocks at the Doy Scout farm, near here, in preparation for ball ground.
 Elmer E. Kenyon and Ii. A. Saunders were callers ill Westerly Friday after noon.
 Mrs. Lulu Palmer and son Josiah at tended the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Palmer Chapman at Westerly last week.
 Elmer E. Kenyon, Byron L. Kenyon, Emory c. Kenyon and Leslie E. Kenyon were callers in Wickford Saturday af- terpoon.
 Miss Lucetta Crandau passed her 94th birthday anniversary Saturday, May 21 in fairly good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
SOUTH WTfQD1AM

The Good Will circle of the local church held an apron and food sale Fri day afternoon in the church parlors. There was q good attendance and articles sold. readily. About $50 was taken in. A social held in the evening, during which ice cream was sold, was enjoyed by all, and quite q little money was realized.
 w. F. Barstow. Carl Oman and Walter Abbe, Jr., returned Friday from New York where they were on business for the local shop, Thursday evening they at tended banquet given by manufac- turers' union.
 Mrs Arthur c. Sweet has returned home after being patient in St. JoseDh's S hospital, Willimantic for several weeks
 Mrs George F. St4les and her brother, Richard Holmes, spent two days with their niece. Miss Sara Abbe, at Wheaton college, MASS.
 Mrs. Walter Abbe. Jr.. and sons spent two days the past week with relatives in GrQton.
 Garrett ". Smith has returned after a two weeks fishing trip in Maine with his brother, Alfred Smith, of Southington.
 MT. and Mrs. c. 4. Barstow and daugh- ter Margaret and Mrs. Barstows mother, Mrs. Gertrude Young. have returned from two weeks vacation spent at South Wil- liamstown, Mass.
 Miss Calista Racl1us was the guest of friends in Norwich over Sunday.
 Mrs. w. F. Barstow was in Plainfield i two days the past week. A f Richard Holmes Of New York is visit. ing his sister, Mrs. George F. StilesS
 Mrs. Henry Hatch of Windham spent ! Thursday with Mrs, Eugene Kinney and called on other relatives, f. GuiIford Smith has been i'll at his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

were so overcome that they were barely able to speak. The sympathetic guests, many of whom were in tears, showered the happy couple with paper, grass and defunct lilacs. The gifts had been lock- ed up for safety's sake Bean porridge hot" played to music and "Schonl" hept the wits lively, A masquerade social was planned for She sixth of June, The so- cial committee to have charge,
 Farce comedy, Safety First, Ashland Dramatic Club, Finn's, June 2.==adv.
 Earl Perkins has a dislocated elbow as the result of fall. He was walking tional church when he slipped and fell backward on the concerto walk. DF. J. 5. Sweet set the elbow.
 A number from the Kings Daughters circle will attend the tri-oounty con- vention in Greeneville Congregational church today Wednesday, One of the speakers is Mrs. Menet, general secre- tary of the international order.
 The Ladies' society of the CongTega- tional church is to meet in the vestry Thursday afternoon.
 The I. H. S.. class of the Methodist church is planning a May basket social for Thursday night,
 Charles II, Tanning, e6, a retired jeueler of Providence died at his home in Edge wood R. l., on Sunday morning. He had been associated with Dutee Wilcox, a jeWelr for about 40 years previous to his retirement 16 years ago. Mir, Fan ming was born at Bnzrah, February 13, 1895. He was the son of Charles H. Tanning, and Julia Ann Cole, who were married in Jewett City by Rev. George Perkina They are both buried in Jew cit City. Charles Tanning lived in Jew cit City in his younger days, going to Providence when he was fourteen years old. He married Sarah EEderdge Hamlin of Providence, who survives him. David Hale Tanning, of Worcester is his uncle, and he also leaves two nieees, Miss Ber- tha A. Tanning of CraRsteR and Mrs. Florence L. Shedd of Worcester, Mir Tanning was visitor in Jewett City on several occasions.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church is to hold meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. D. Fuller.
 bowling match between five Champs of the town and the members of Camp Sunnybrook, the latter beat the Champs 1856 to 1851. The Champs thought they had easy meat, but the dark horses gave them big surprise. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
WESTMINSTER

Exodus 20: 16, was the pastors text Sunday morning.
 The subject for the home prayer hour Wednesday evening. May 25. is Open mindedness as distinguished from weak mindedness. The scripture passage is I fhessalonians 5: 1-2S.
 The ordaining council at Scotland meets Friday of this week to examine and or dain A. H. Gates as minister of the gos- pei, if they approve. Deacon Edwin Ed mond and the pastor are the delegates from Westminster, with Mrs. T. Edward Davies as alternate.
 in connection with the morning worship Sunday last unanimous vote of approval was passed for the patriotic stand taken by Governor Lake in vetoiug the bill 10 legalize a commercialized European Sab bath in our land. It is to the credit of the Connecticut legislature that the members upheld the governor in his action. It has been suggested that similar votes of ap- proval and confidence in Governor Lake be taken by churches, granges, the W. c. T, U. and other organizations and copies sent to him.
 The six church South windham confer enee is to be held at Wauregan Tuesday, Basket lunch as usual and coffee fuf- Rished.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Albert Gotham visited Mrs. George CoSgrove in St. Joseph's hospital, %4l,hnant;c, Wednesday last
 Miss Ruth Wilcox of the state instih- tion spent last Friday ct the home of her motaaf and sister in Coventry.
 Mrs Aichler, the kindergarten teacher of the Mansfield state training school and hospital, is in St Joseph's hospital, Will ..rn2nlc. for treatment,
 Ms. Mary Hernberg and her daughter. Miss Clariheiie, have gone keeping house n the GacColium-Long house.
 Mss Bertha Eothan of Wiilimantic was 1t her parents home in this village for the week end. AIr and Mrs. Fenelcn McCoIlum called on Airs. George Cossrove in St. Joseph's hospital N;il.mantic, last Friday, and on iieF, Leonard Smith at Spring Hill Sun day.
 Postmaster Hansen and family were in Norwich Sunday. new fence was built recently along t~o sides CT the Edwin Reynolds Memo l.al scnnol lot. The devotional hour is to be held on Thursday at T.30 ?. n.
 AemoriaI Sunday will be observed May 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
ANDOVER

There was an automobile collision Sat- urday evening about a quarter of a mile east of the railroad station, near the sec ond bridge, which is a very bad place. One car sdeswiped the other, causing quite a little damage to one car. The occupants of the car, escaped with few scratches and bruises.
 Howard Green and family of Versailles were visitors in town Sunday.
 Frank E. Thompson with friends from Springfield was at the home of his parents Sunday.
 Saturday and Sunday were very hot days, the thermometer reaching sS de- grees.
 Edward Brown of Hartford was a week end visitor with his parents in town.
 Work on the new state road is pro gressing.
 L. J. NArrstt h reported as somewhat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
JE WET CITY

The Christian Erdeavor society of the CoAgreSa ional Soc;e-y If the Congrega- ton church held 2 pickup social in the yestry Monday evening, The idea was 3 picked up" sapper of which all house keepers know the meaning. Two tables minus 6 table cloth or napkins were laden with a congiomerate array of tempting eatabies. Everyone brought anything he or sne chose and kept it q secret until the supper was served. Sandwiches, escalloped potato, salmon salad. various and sundry kinds of cake
 co5kes, nahiscos fudge, peanuts loIly- pops and cream puffs wer1 on the bill of fare. mock wedding was faithfully carried out William McNicol as the hushing bride wearing a becoming gown of peach voi!e and a pink picture hat
 with stockings and slippers to match. The noble bridegroom was Carlton Hav- ems and the charming bridesmaid. was Rosina Allyn. Mrs. William McNfcoI was the best man. Doris Bliss was the flower girl and H. E. Paul, Jr. the minister. William Marshall, acted as usher. All the men wore evening suits of various degrees in sizes. The chromatic scale wasstha wedding march, played in doleful styles. The bride and groom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

home.
 Horace Eaton is i'll with grip cold,
 Allen Perry has. taken place in 8 hotel on Bear Mountain, New York.
 Dr. George A Fuller. pastor of the In dependent Liberal church of Greenwich Village, Mass, was the speaker for the First Society of spirituahsts Sunday at both meetings held in the Woman's club room in Willimartic Dr. Fuller is the dean of Spiritualist speakers in New England and his discourses are the result of years devoted to the study of Spiritual ism in alt it's phases. He especially ap- peals to those making a serious study along spiritual lines.
 Dr. Fuller was entertained at the home of George Hatch.