davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
I.EvIAs

We understand that there are NJ
new oases u dipihsria ln our neigh.
hofhood
Mr. Fannie Settle vas he guest
Friday n her son Homer and wife
Mr. 2. J Gnle,s visited q wei
recently with hef brother Wesley
Eaton u Tribune and ~ Eaton n
Marion
Kelly LaRne. wife and children
spent last Sunday with hsr parents
Mr and M VIII Hurley
Mhss Annie Laurie Hovsrton n
Repton has charge u ihs school here
NJ and Nh Ed Robinson q
Cutisnden Sprinfs visited her sister
Mr. Hugh Morris Saturday
ffsd Low. wife and l,ns wsrs
visitors Sunday q Mr. Marris Low
D. u Price. wife anil son spent
Sunday night a. the home q his
daughter Mr. zeta ClArl
NJ and Mr. r. y Wheeler were
ruests Sunday of Andis Henley near
Crooked Greek
II y Watson. wife and daughter
accompanied BY their guest Miss A..
allie Watson u Padueah. spent SUNDAY
with his parents NJ ard Mr. "
" Watson near Nev Salem. who
viii sneud he winter with biz daueh
,er Mu Gnl MeGrax u CLAY
FloFengc Price visited . wesk ".
Gently with relatives a. Marion Mat
toon and stureis
Herbert Garter and wife are N,
proud parents of q hns haby boy
Mv George Watson u i'adusai
spent lhs week end wiih Mr. Henr,
Watson
flovnce narpsndina sas . reccn
guest of her sister Mr. Ada PER-,
man.
J u Prics and wife and Clarsnc,
Settles and wife called SUNDAY after
noon At the home of Nj Marthi
Barnes
Miss Sallis Sullenesr vho d, teach
ing A. oak Grow snsni ,hs wesk en-
a home
Mr. J l. ssiilrs saeui Sund.l
Afternoon with Nh Nellie franklin
Nisss Ssllie suueursr. Annie a
ufa ilovcrion. Naomi Norris andGu
ida Franklin visited SUNDAY eyeuin
with Miss Mary Watson
Mr. Mayo Taylor and hcf brother
in.law Pete Franklin spent Monda
of last week with their mother Mr.
Mas Low of neat Siloam.
Alfs. o. l. Brown and dauehls
were In our little town Saturday
| The largest crowd eyere assemble
herr attended the funeral of job
and Collin Franklin at Union ehury
| October 10
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
HAw RIDGE

Mr and Mr. Harvey Cannan are
the proud parents of a baby gifl
AZ and Mr. D. Chamhliss' baby
died Saturday morning Nov 8.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

]. B. 0risaom went to Fredonia
Friday on business.
Robert Meacham. of Hopkinsville,
was In Marion last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. N. Travis. Of
Piney were In Marion Friday Of las;
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett. of Ere
donia, we're IN Marion last Friday.
Misses Emma Terry and Ollie Sig
ler were In Marion Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olvie Runk and Mrs.
Bill o'Daniel Of Mexico were In Ma.
rion Saturday 10 see the ball games,
Swan Flour is manufactured by
the Marion Milling Co. n YOU want
hlRh patent flour try a sack Of
Swan and YOU will become a regular
customer Every sack guaranteed.
One u our dealeru says that
"Swan" Flour h one of his best sell.
ers and never a kick OF complaint
There Il q reason. Try a sack and
you will know.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

narrainf ia hau ai MRS u C..
LAMBS
Mu W y Cannan lefi. sunday
afisuton % yislt hsr sister. Mr.
D n Brown Dwight ln
Mr. A. n Cannan lsfi sunday
morning fof Bowling Green
iB Garter ~ isyias uss boz Ms
ron Monday
" . nuvsil ~ Ten. uas boz
Marion Monday
ST. and Mfs Harm Haynes. n
Cnyue. e,ts here Monday shopping
~ aB1 M Monrus sismhfidrs
asIs shopping hers Monday
J " Gusas. oi padaeah has been
ln Marion lhs sssk
Mr. w. y pirkens urni 10 Prov
isrrs Iuefdsf
ur ard Mn o. d Knusss. u
st Louis. arrived Tuesday 60 visit
Nf AID Mr. " Bloc. De-
MIss sara ulur ~ MorFanhsld.
visited Nirs Nirrin.a Bloc ihs ar1i
~ he uesk
Mra laiils Tinaisy Tsrry went o.
st iaur SUNDAY
HsnD unsley returned from Nan.
sas Ciiy Monday
seldom Alnsvofih u Hebron. sa'
hsrs Monday
Daddy ard John ioYd. n ireio
n.a. vefs here Monday
Hos Williams u Casaa was hsf'
Monday
h.a
Mr and Mr. D. o. Dean ~ Cald
well county attended church hsr
sunday
A play The Odfashioned Moth
w" viii b. presented by he pupil
~ Siloam, school a. Sloan churcl
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

ST. md Mfs Harm Haynes. u
Cfayue. u,ts here NondaY shopping
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Mr. A. n Cannan isfi Sunday
morning o. Bowling Green
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

JB Garter u l.sylas "a in Ne
room Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

A play The old.fashioned Moth
sf" viii b. presented by he pupil.
~ Siloam, slhool a. Sloan church
Nov. iG hsnefi ~ he school
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

" 3 nowsll - Tem. vas boz
Marion Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Mu W y Cannan isfi. Sunday
afisrrton 90 tisii hsr sister. Mr.
D ~ Brown. nelFht lI
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

j. b. 0rissom went TO Fredonia
Friday on business.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Robert Meacham. of IIopkinsville
was In Marion last Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett. Of Ere
donia, we're IN Marion last Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Misses Emma Terry and Ollie Sig
ler were In Marion Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Bargain, in hats 81 MRS a. C..
LAMBS
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

J " Gahagan. u Weston. VA
in town Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

J " Gusss. of radusah has been
ln Marion lhis essk
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Nu W. . r,,tsn, usni 90 Prov
ifrrs Iuefiaf
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Mhss Martha wilborn. who iaehs
in the giiy schools u stufgis. spent
the week end here.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

NJ and Mr. !. D. Dean ~ Cald.
well county attended church here
sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Walter Pierce. of Salem. was h
Marion Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

49, ard Mn o. d kraues. u
st Louis. arrived Tuesday 60 visit
Nr ari Mr. " Bloc. De-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Achievement
Boys andGirls
Capital Guests

One hundred and nifty Mary
land Achievement-boys and girls,
who are holding a club week at
College Park, Md, visited Wash
ington yesterday. They called
on Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace. went through the buildings
OF the department and took a
trip down the river to Mount
Vernon
These boys have achieved in
agriculture. tractor operation.
and raising livestock. The girls
in sewing, cooking and canning
fruits and vegetables.
They are recognized because
of what they have done by the
University of Maryland.
DR.. A. w. Neal, the superin-
tendent of the Washington Boys
Club. is assisting in the program
at College Park.
Raleigh Shawver, of Nuttall-
burg. and Stephen Martin, OF
Camden, W.. Va, who have
achieved in stock raising and
gardening, are visitors to the
College Park Achievement Club
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

He then wound up the monkey.
He placed It In his display win
dow.
The brass monkey smoked.
OF course this monkey could not
think.
when II ran down the dealer
simply wound IL up again and IL
went on smoking and apiig the
men.
A great many people stopped
and looked mt the brass monkey
smoking and wondered.
A boy stood looking at the
brass monkey smoking.
This boy wns smoking.
This boy was not born with an
appetite for tobacco.
His FIRST cigarette OF cigar
made him sick
But he wanted to ape the men.
80 he smoked.
Some of the other older boys
who were smoking wound hin up
and started him In his pumng.
He thought the brass monkey
a queer sign.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
ALLIES ASK BERLIN
TO RECEIVE TROOPS

BERLIN. Aug. THE French,
British and Italian Ambassadors
here united in sending a request TO
the German government yesterday
that Germany take all necessary
preliminary steps to facilitate ac-
tion in case IL should become nec-
essary for the allies TO dispatch
reinforcements to Upper Silesia.
The German government inti-
mated that the request would meet
with compliance.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
| 1pRuDoLPH PERKiNs,
CLOTHES LINE CUTTING
GIFTS COURT HEARING.

GfsTc COthT HEARING.
We need something else besides
the Ball rent act to relieve the
housing situation.
People are living too close to-
gether. Naturally there are a lot
OF front and backyard scraps be-
tween different families living IN
the same house.
Mrs. Catherine Bradley and Mrs
Kathleen wienecke both live at
1861 L street northeast BY ar
rsnEement. each uses half OF the
yard to hang clothes in.
After the housewives had had a
few arguments, Mrs. Bradley took
knife and cut down Mrs- wis-
necke's clothes line. So the latter
said
Mrs. Bradley admitted the offense
She explained that the line was so
knotted that she could not unite IL
The line-cutting followed an argU-
ment about Mrs. Bradley hanging n
lot Of things on the line that did
not need to be hung out. accord
ing to Mrs. Wienecke.
'T should think" said Judge Nc
Mahon, that you ladies would be
SO taken up with your household
duties that you would not rave
time 90 quarrel"
The business OF cutting the
clothes line was not very serious
offenSe and the court released Mrs.
Bradley on her personal bonds with
the advice TO try to live peaceaoly
with the other woman.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
A Judge BrouDn Story Talk

A man came along and stood by
the sIde OF the hoy and laughed.
The boy looked up into the
mans face and lauEhingly saidi
"It's funny to see . monkey
smoke. isn't its,
"Yes, very funny" replied the
man.
As they both watched, the
5esler tpok the monkey out Of
the window.
The boy was curious to know
why the monkey was taken away.
He went inside. and found the
dealer unscrewing the head and
cleaning out the wheels and
springs which made the monkey
work.
"What's the matter with the
monkeSs- inquired the boy.
''Oh. the smoke makes its
wheels dirty and I have to clean
'em out or he won't work.
The man stood outside waiting
fer the hoy.
"F'ind out what's the matter.,
asked the man.
"fes, the monkey gets all
clogged up smoking and has 10
have his inside machinery cleaned
up" said the boy.
"Did you get them cleaned up
all rfght.- asked the man.
Pm talking about the brass
monkey" said the hoy.
"Oh. I was laughing mt and
thinking about the hoy monkey"
laughingly replied the man as he
walked on.
The boy threw away his ei:a-
rette and wondered how he could
clean mp his head. and II his in
side machinery had been dam
aEed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Boys Slogan Is
We WdntSon1e
S,rimmin'
We want swimming holes!

We want swimming holes!
II 100000 boys OF the United
States would adopt this cry as
their one great demand perhaps
they could save the lives of some
OF the 10000 people who drown
every year.
George II. Corson, of Toronto,
Canada, is now in Washington
giving exhibitions of swimming
in the Municipal Tidal Basin.
Mr.. Corson states that there
is a loss OF 10000 lives each
year because of inability to swim
and of many others who simply
have to watch people drown be-
cause they cannot swim.
Swimming should be as impor-
tant as walking and all schools
should have swimming pools and
all cities swimming holes.
Mr.. Corson said that educators
were almost crimlnalIy liable for
their neglect and Indifference to
swimming. All children should
be taught to swim.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
KU KLUY PARADE
IN TEXAS TOWN

CONROE, Tex. Aug. 1.-TWO hun
dred white robed members Of the
Ku Hux Klan led by a horseman
carrying the Stars and Stripes and
another bearing the fiery cross of
the order. paraded here late last
night
The impressive ceremony wae
given an atmosphere of warning BY
banners warning that gambling and
bootlegging must stop and that I'VE
want no mulatto children"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
IRISH PONIES.

In the north OF Ireland they
have sturdy ponies, in size
about feet high. The hair
on these Celtic ponies is more
like that of the Angora goat
than the ordinary horse. These
ponies seem very comfortable
and much at home in the most
severe snowstorm.
As soon as the storm begins
the ponies turn their hind
quarters to it, and in a short
time the snow has formed a
kind of shield or disk upon
the long hair growing around
the root of the tail. Thus pro-
tected, the animals do not
shift their position while the
storm lasts, and they always
turn with the wind.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
A Brass Monkey.
BY Judge Willis Brown

A tobacco dealer
purchased . new
sign.
Ii was . brass
monkey.
Il had wheels In
its head and some
Kind of contriyance
In its body.
The dealer placed
n cigarette In the
m0nkey's mouth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Emerson.

Like many great men.
Emerson lived in a world Of
his own, a world of dreams
and visions. AS a result, he
was often absent minded.
The following story is told
of him:
One very hot day DR.. oliver
Wendell Holmes was standing
on the street corner in Bos-
ton, mopping his brow. He
was holding his hat upside
down in front of him.
Emerson came along the
street and seeing an old man
with his hat stretched out
thus in front of him. he
dropped a quarter in the hat
and walked on down the
street, never recognizing the
great poet, his friend.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
A New Name for Trousers

Little Bobby - Aunt Ida,
what's an heirloom7'
Aunt Ida-"An heirloom, my
dear, is something that has been
handed down from father to
SON."
Little Bobby-''Huh, that's a
queer name for my pants"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Not a Fish Story.

Tommy went fishing the other
day without his mothers per-
mission. The next morning one
of his chums met him and asked
Did you catch anything yes
terday, Tommy"
Not till 1 got home" was the
sad response.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Boy Trains TOads.

william watson, IL years Of
age, of Richardson Park, Del,
was working in his garden when
he found two toads. He fed
them. The next day they were
there. William fed them again.
Now they come when he whistles
and eat out of his hand. Will
lam is training them to jump at
command and perform other
tricks which nothing but a toad
can perform. He rewards them
after each trick with a bug. So
William is busy this year rails
ing garden, catching bugs and
training toads. William is very
popular with all the boys of the
neighborhood. and the other day
he gave an exhibition with his
toads before some parents who
were interested.
Tongue Tangles.
Say. Steve, stick several
stamps on Oscars unseaIed en-
yelope,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
White Jersey Suits
Greatly Reduced to $13.75

All white Jersey Suits in three button tai
lored and Tuxedo coats; patch and slit pock-
cts. Very desirable for sport wear. Originally
up to S25.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Summer
Cloves

IL dozen pairs Wonen's 6
button length ShaP-Wrist Wash
Fabric Gloves, in gray. white
and mastic; sizes 5T2 to N.
but not all sizes in each shade.
65e pair; were $l.0O.
10 dozen pairs Women's 2
Clasp White Silk Gloves, or tan
with self stitching: sizes 5N,
E. on. NJ, 81. Sc pair;
were $l.00.
Glove Section. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Sample Gowns, Skirts,
Bloomers, Step-ins and En-
velope Chemise Of fine
nainsook and neatly trim
med with fine lace and em-
broidcry.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Sample Bloomers. Step-ins
and Pettieoats. made of good
quality nai6sook and trimmed
with lace. =
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Women's White FootDear
Greatly Reduced to
S4.Z5-Pair

We have grouped together all our odd
lots of white oxfords and strap pumps and
are offering them for Friday at greatly re-
duced prices for quick disposal.
others with trimmings Of black tan leather.
There are also one and two-strap pumps. some
with baby Louis heels. others with Louis or
Cuban heels. both plain and fancily trimmed
models Sizes in the combined lot as follows:
Z. An, s. Z A; 3. az. 4, Az 6. sK.7 B: sh. )
az: ~, s.. 6, eh, &c. sL7s pair: were $3.50
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

These are in the stylish stripes and plaids;
an ideal suit for late summer wear. They were
originally S4S.
Suit Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

"Annette KeLlermann"
Two-in-One Bathing Suits
Exceptionally Low Priced, s5.75
We have had some OF these very same suits in our
stock high as $Is7s: This is small lot so that the
manufacturer sent a concession, due to slight i'm
perfections in the shape of drop stitches which have
been carefully repaired noticeable and will not
affect the wearing quality OF the suit.
goody number of colors and color combinations are
represented, with unique features in styling and trim
mings.
The very best value in Bathing Suits that
have been able to make this season.
Bathing Suit Section Third floor
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Crisp Orgdndy Dresses
Very Specially Priced
$3.50

A most unusual offering of exceptionally
attractive dresses fashioned from crisp.
cool organdy, in a good variety Of both
light and dark colors. They are just the
sort of dresses that women are looking for
these warm days. Simply designed, with
fine tucks orbits of ruffles trimming them.
All sizes.
Dress Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Shantung Suits
Greatly Reduced to $3.50

A splendid assortment of Shantung and
Pongee Suits in natural and white. Strict tai
lored Tuxedo and box coats, button and belt
trimmings. This is practically half their orig
inal prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10

neral of their brother -in-law, Charles
Miller. Mr.. Simmons returned home
Friday. Mrs. Simmons is staying with
her sister a short time.
At the regular meeting of Marshall
camp, NJ. w. A., held at the banquet
hall Thursday evening, the following
officers were. elected: Consul, H. IL.
Downer; advisor, G. l.. Robinson;
banker, A. II. Page; clerk, J. X. Wells;
escort. Heman Sweet; Waterman, Earl
Sulham; sentry, Clarence La Rock;
physician. H. W. Barrows; trustee for
one year, p. S. Kaiser; trustee for two
years, f. p. Billings.
Miss verna Stockman went Friday
to Boston to pass several days prior to
going to Altamonte Springs, Fla,
where she has employment for the
winter.
C. A. Tomlinson, c. o. Burt, A. j.
Houston and Z. G. Russell, who have
been in Hyde Park this week as jury
men at the December term OF Lamoille
county court, returned Thursday night
until further notice.
Mrs. f. f. Atkins Of Waterbury has
been the guest of Mrs, II. f. Pike
while here on business this week.
The Moscow school has been closed
this week on account Of the illness OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
CROTON

Mrs. Rose Crown Of Woodsville, n.
T.. was recent visitor Of Mrs. Mary
:. Hall for several days.
NJ. +. Morse OF Hardwick. G. c., and
T. A. Whitaker OF Bellows Falls, G. h.
z. s. OF the Knights of Pythias, were
n town Thursday and Friday in the
interest of Caledonia lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Fraser, who have
cen visiting relatives here, have re-
nrned 10 their home at Peacham.
The entertainment presented by the
unshine club Tuesday evening in the
pera house was highly spoken of by
hose who attended A great deal Of
ime and effort had been expended
preparing the entertainment, and
deserved better attendance.
An effort Is being made 10 have the
antata- Cinderella repealed in the
n. 4. church Christmas night. and d
: hoped this can be arranged.
Monday evening. Dec. y. az the
Methodist church, the young mems club
viii put on their second number Of the
'vceum course. Miss Selma Lenhart
yill entertain by rendering of drama,
&c. Miss Lenhart is a prominent mem
scr Of her profession. and has herself
directed plays and is considered a.
inioue BY those best able 20 judge
She i a graduate Of the King School
4 Dramatic Art. Those who hear her
uill be well repaid a. Groton people
rarely have the opportunity 20 hear
such talent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
SOUTH RYEC.4TE

c. NJ. Libby, who has been serious
ly i'll with heart trouble for two weeks
past. remains about the same. He is
under the care Of professional nurse.
Paul Gibson was drawn as one OF the
Jurors from Ryegate for the December
term OF county court, but has been
excused from service up to the present
time.
Mrs. William Bone is i'll and, being
a lady of advanced years, her eondi-
ton is quite serious.
The project of a community Christ
mas tree has been abandoned and each
church win arrange exercises and a
tree as in former years. The Z. i.
Sunday school will hold theirs on the
Friday before Christmas, the Presbyte-
rian Sunday school on Monday eve
ming.
Hot lunches are being served at the
school. beginning on Dec. |, by the
teachers to the children who have to
STAY over the noon hour, only nomi-
al sum being charged--an innovation
which should be appreciated by all the
,arents.
Mrs. William Terry is planning to
cave for Florida next week to spend
he winter with her son, Adna Terry,
nd family.
Chester Rosa has rebuilt his touring
ar into a first.class limousine, doing
n the work himself, during the shut
Town in the granite sheds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Sargent re-
urned Monday from a two weeks Wis
to Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
TO TELL WORLD
ABOUT VERMONT
Associated Industries Will
Enter Into Years Cruise
Project
PUT EXHIBITS
ON S. S. st. LOUIS.
And Display Wares at Most
of Prominent Ports OF
World

The directors Of the Associated In
dustries Of Vermont, at their meeting
in Montpelier yesterday afternoon, au-
thorized President James +. Dewey to
take an option on 200 square feet for
exhibition purposes on the steamship
st. Louis, which is to leave New YORK
the last Of March on a world trade
cruise. during which Vermont prod
nets will be advertised. Any manufac-
turer who wishes to interest himself
in the project will consult the secre-
tary Of the association.
The Joint foreign and domestic com
merce commissions of the New Eng
land states are behind the move as lar
as these states arc concerned. The
project Is being financed by the Amer
Jean Overseas corporation, whose repre-
sentatives met President Dewey, Sec
rotary Kelly and Director n y, Nj.
Jones Thursday relative to the matter.
Over 90 per cent Of the exhibition space
in the boat Is sold. The purpose OF
the cruise is to display American prod
ucts, and the steamship will visit All
of the large ports in cruise that viii
occupy year.
This is the broadcast project that any
Vermont association has undertaken in
publicity progress although some indi-
yidual firms have been engaging ex-
tensively in this kind of work.
President Dewey and Director Jones
IL - nj the r.
ganization at the conference in Boston
next week relative 10 the consolidation
OF the railroads in New England states.
A committee composed Of the same
members of the board are named, upon
motion of the secretary, to select q
slogan representative of Vermont in
dustries.
The Sc. Louis, when refitted, viii
have stateroom facilities to accommo-
date 500 persons, who win be in charge
of the exhibit on the boat. There will
be persons OF all nationalties so that
conversation in any tongue can be par
ticipated in while discussing the trade
projects of America. Some time pre-
vious to the departure OF the boat all
exhibitors win get together and then
decide the itinerary OF the trip. Aft'r
the departure of the boat those on
board will organize and then by ma
iority action the length Of time the
boat will stop in any one port viii be
decided, as we'll as substituting one
port for another. This plan OF pubhci-
ty has never been employed in this
country but has been used by other
nations extensively in the Americas.
II il understood that the Associated
Industries OF Vermont win put $4,000
into the project.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
H. C. BENNETT
Barre, Vt.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUILD THEM

the teacher, Miss Grace Russ. Miss
Russ was improving Friday
Mrs Ethel Ayers of Waterbury Cen
ter visited Miss Marjorie Watts Fri
day.
Vern Weare of Whitefeld, \. H., is
a guest at f. l.. Barrows.'
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Robinson and Mrs.
Effie Robinson called on Mr. Robin
sons mother at Waterbury Center on
Thursday. Mrs. Robinson is confined to
the bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
STOWE

Rev. G. E. Hayward received news
Friday of the birth early that morn
ing, at the Heaton hospital in Mont
pelier, of a daughter to his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Brownlee of Montpelier Mrs. Hayward
went to Montpelier earlier in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Simmons went
Friday to Greensboro to attend the fu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
CABOT

DR. Foots. dentist, at Mrs Barnett's,
Cabot. "Wednesday. Dec. "a Day only.
No pain. No cocaine.-sdF.