davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11

VIII you kindly te!l me If epilepsy OF
tho Jacksonian type IS durable or not
| have i niece that has had epilepsy Tor
two years. Las; year she was operated
on ae- brain :or Z. I; IS nearly year
and = GatC now after the operation. but
Sc still Las spei.s. She has lost weight
and doesn't seem 20 take any interest
In ne. We ;"Oughc tina: the operation
would DO away with the spells. but It
cidu';. she d,c.'D't have them as often
as before -, operation: but they are
bad. She = IS years "t age. kindly
tea VIVA; vc;rn "aUses epilepsy and
whether Z is hereditary.
AnSwer-SuCh cases OF epilepsy are
due TO some injury that has been IN
alc.ed 70 tn" head. causing an adhesion
If the brain tor IT, Covering(. to the
inner ASPECT OF ne Sku,.. or wasting
cyst m n" brain substance. In many
cases operation r;.-cS: this depends 4
good Gca! or The situation OF the ro-mer
hYrt. sonnet mes the operation is per
formed 50 late in iife as TO be inefrcc-
nNr. Nrd sometimes there Is great hus
SLOW improS ernen:. In any event. o1-
r-auon is the only hopeful measure.
ORE Internal! Ion about epilepsy is be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Hard worker

TIE woman for whom I am inquiring
IS Z yery hard worker. She IS the JAM
tr..Ss OF n large apartment block with
81 suites and has done all the work OF
the book FOR two years - has looked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
| HEALTH Talks 8
JACKSONIAN EPILEPSY
By John B. Huber AM,MD

Old only disease sefreSpectng ought to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13

Sleeper was installing officer. The Sons
of Veterans were in attendance. Re
freshments were served.
j. j. Glines recently had to kill a
horse following a fractured limb, the
result of startled jump, no apparent
slipping, while at watering. 1t was an
animal to which the family had become
attached, but not valuable in view of
advanced age.
Mrs Nellie Flanders has gone to An
dover, Mass, to spend a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Monkey are to be in Porto
Rico.
The annual meeting of the Tunbridge
Cooperative Creamery association will
occur at the town hall on the afternoon
of Jan. %.
The funeral of Mrs. Mahala (Corwin)
Austin, widow Of the late Nathaniel H.
Austin, whose sudden death occurred
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. H. p.
Hood, in Boston, last Friday morning
was from the home Of her son, Frank
Sunday, Rev J. c. Mitchell officiating
Mrs Austin was SO years of age and
had nearly always lived in town, where
she was held in very high esteem. She
is survived by another son, Aura, of
and one grandson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
MORETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irish were called
. Underhill last week by the death Of
fr. lrish's brothers wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kingsbury and
f. Griffith were in Montpelier on
thursday. as were also Mr.. and Mrs
Z J. Ferris.
F. H. Sawyer attended the dairy
mems meeting in Burlington Tuesday
nd Wednesday.
F. II. Buckley. town representative,
vas at home over the week end
Miss Viva Atkins is i'll with bron-
|hitis.
The first rehearsal of the Choral club,
|onducted by Mr. Fory, was held at
own hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Addie Sawyer IS assisting in
|he Wilcox store this week.
Miss Eta Neill visited her home in
Warren over the week end.
The Woman's Community club held
socAl at the church vestry Wednes-
Jay evening.
Merrill Griffith Of Montpelier high
|ehool was at home for the week end.
The "Blues" defeated the REDS"
b Sunday school contest ending
Jan. ! and were given party at the
bone of +. L. Kingshury Friday eve
hing, which was greatly enjoyed by
III, about 80 being present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
MORTIFIED

Ar. and Mrs. William r. Preston
no were called here by the death o.
r. Preston's foster mother, Mrs. w
|. Rumrill, have returned to then
bme in Marblehead, Mass. While here
icy stopped at the home of Mrs. X
Garyey.
Mrs. +. /. Miller and son, Orvillt
|iller, have sold their home place N
leasant street to Chester Promo. Mr.
reno is to move his family from
|orth Main street to his new home
|lmedately. Mrs. Miller has taken
|oms in Miss Bridget MeAuliffe's
busc on School street.
Miss Georgia Forth, who has been
|siting her sister in Springfield, has
burned and resumed her work as
bokkcepcr in the office of Cross Bros.
bragg.
A. r. Schroeder of Manchester, n.
I, who recently purchased the G. j.
+eath farm on east hill, has moved
is family here and taken possession
the farm.
Roy Kingston, who has been spend
lg two weeks with his parents. Mr..
nd Mrs. W J. Kingston, has returned
} Boston. He is studying vocal mu-
James Brusa has gone to Cincinnati,
;, where he is to enter the Rahe au-
mobile training school.
Co. T now has AZ men, who have
used the physical examination and
ken the oath to become members
the organization Three more men
e to taken in before the company
i'll be organized and the officers elect
. The people of Mortified are
eased to think that they arc again
have company of militia. Many
the men saw service overseas, and
me are younger fellows, who were
t of age when called into service
is a good clean list of men and
e company is promised Mortified,
soon as the company is in running
der.
AT the annual meeting of Elijah
line chapter, D. A. R., the follow
2 officers were elected for the ensu-
z year: Regent, Mrs. +. W. Clark
st vice-regent, Mrs. G. A. Pmmley;
rond vice regent, Mrs. G. f. Duke;
'ording secretary, Mrs. Inez Wood
fy; corresponding secretary. Miss
len Cramton; treasurer, Mrs. J.. c.
'wd; assistant treasurer, Mrs. A. w.
ach registrar, Mrs w T. MacCrea-
;; historian, Miss Ellen Hedges;
aplain, Mrs. f. A. Shaw; auditor,
SIS Lena Wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
AUTOMOBILE EXPERT INJURED
Back on the Job in Twenty Minutes

Mr. r. j.. Beaupre is well known
among the automobile people in Bur
! lington, VT He is employed by the
Crystal Confectionery company, the
largest manufacturing concern in the
state. He met with an accident where
by his ankle became sprained and he
was very lame indeed. Someone gave
him bottle of liniment which was
originated by a Scotch doctor. He APP
piled this liniment in accordance with
directions and in 20 minutes the pain
was gone and the next day he was able
to drive the car long distance. He
said he felt no more pain and had no
more trouble with his ankle after APP
plying this liniment.
Mr. Beaupre wrote letter to the
friend who had given him the liniment
in which he said: ~ feel very CRATE
full to you for having directed my at
tention to that Justly celebrated lini-
ment called Mysterious Pain Ease. The
story of its origin was very interest
ing, how the Scotch doctor used this
liniment, and the people who have ben
Gifted by it, thinking there was some
thing mysterious about. it came to
know it by that name Mysterious L
don't wonder. The way it takes the
pain out certainly seems mysterious.
| never heard of anything like it. My
ankle was so sore and painful that
could scarcely step on it and could not
do my regular days work, which, as
you know, requires constant foot work
in using the brake and clutch pedals
of automobiles When | first applied
the liniment my ankle was so painful
could scarcely bear the slightest pres.
sure upon it. | was hardly able to
limp around, yet, within 20 minutes
the pain was gone, and | was able to
drive a car more than 100 miles that
day. Soon the swelling went down, and
| was as well as ever. | cannot recon-
mend it too highly Since using it |
have talked with number of people
about it in this section and | find the
liniment is quite well known and peo
pie are using it for the relief of pain
caused by sprains, rheumatism and al |
so headaches. Mysterious Pain Ease is |
certainly a blessing to those who suffer |
any pain and | am very grateful to you
for having told me about il.
r The Mysterious Pain Ease mentioned I
in Mr. Beaupre's letter is sold by up /
to-date dealers gnd any dealer can pro
cure it from his jobber ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13

past three months while extensive re-
pairs were being done, and new ma
chinery installed.
Sewell Page has purchased from NJ,
+. Beckley the good will and stock OF
the Groton garage. The building re-
mains the property of Mr. Beckley'
Mr.. Page intends to be ready to open
for business soon. Mr.. Beckley will
devote his time to the management Of
the Molly Falls telephone business:
At recent meeting of the Wendell
L. Lord post of the American Legion,
the following officersSwere elected for
the year 1927. Commander. r. r. Han
chett; vice commander, n. B. Lindsey;
adjutant, finance officer and historian,
w. L, Andrews; chaplain, G. +. Smith;
sergeant -at-arms, S. b. Heath; chair
man ex-oflicia, executive committee, f.
r, Hanchett war risk officer, w. L..
Andrews. Dues for 1927 will be 81
and must be, in the hands of Adiutant
Andrews before Jan. Is to insure reg
ular receipt of the weekly.
Mrs. Lee S. Blanchard has been pass
ing several days last week and this
with friends in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13

% SweetFr than the marriage least,
IT'S sweeter far to me,
To walk together to the kirk
With a goody company +
ITO walk together to the kirk,
And all together pray,
While each to his great Father bends,
Old men. and babes, and loving friends,
And youth and maidens gayl'
Ancient Mariner.
The Rev. Joseph Hamilton, chaplain
of the Vermont Senate, will preach here
next Sunday, January 18th, morning
and evening.
Mid week meeting Wednesday, Jan.
10th: "Joseph, the Dreamer, Whose
Dreams Came True"
Reorganization of Epworth League
Sunday evening, Jan. Esd, at $3.50.
Every member needed.
Attendance last Sunday morning, 10;
Sunday school, 63; evening service, 60.
On the up grade but not yet nearly
back to normal. Let us rally.
Plainfeld, Barre, Williamstown, Cabot,
Groton and Bradford. Take Con-
siderable Notice.
In the church Tuesday afternoon and
evening, Jan. 25th, there will be a
special evangeIistic conference of the
churches in our group, led by District
Supt. Sharp and Prof. NJ. A. Dawber
of Boston University.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
EAST MONTPELIER

Andrew Johnston was business Wis.
itor in Plainfield Tuesday,
C. A. Badger is in Burlington attend.
ing a meeting of the Dairymens asso-
citation
Mearl Warren was a visitor in Mont
pelier Tuesday evening
Mrs. Freeman of Plainfeld visited
her daughter, Mrs. Dolly Mason, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelton were Wis.
itors in Barre Tuesday.
Predictions are coming true Fair
mont section is cut down to a boss and
one underhand. The next cut viii be in
wages, so it is said by those who seem
to know.
Howard Gallson was in Barre on
business Tuesday.
Dan Hudson and his son. Charles, of
Plainfeld were in town Sunday
Mrs. Samuel Abair of Barre visited
on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
WOODBURY.

Mrs. Viola Hood was a recent guest
cr mother, Mrs. Daley. in Calais
Jam. Ferris returned the last Of tile
geek FROM Detroit. Mich.
Edwin Burr j. slowly convalescing
| Rom an attack D. nepmonia.
Perley Lapoint Is saving wood for
lanes Atkinson.
Mrs. Jennie Hsmel Is 81, WY gaining
rom an attack of grip.
Mrs. Nancy Clapp, aged 50. has this
|Finter pieced two quilts and made sew.
|ral aprons, beside doing a lot Of other
ewing. She does all Of her own cut
ling and threads her own needle Many
J younger person would have 20 hustle
|o keep up with her
The Woodbury. quarries closed sat
|Irday for an indefinite period.
g. A. Hatch is putting in his years
Inpply Of ice.
Frank Hood left Friday for Plain
held. where he has employment.
The Davis brothers have purchased
! woOdlot Of Martin Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Blanche Nourse has returned to
her home in Worcester, after spending
the past six weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Guy Bancroft,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Wheelock were
at Maple Corner Monday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs Mchitable Wheelock
Mrs John Quinn was business Wis.
itor in Worcester Monday
Mrs Mary Sanders is quite sick
Mrs, George Sanders and daughter
visited at A. L. Bullock'S in liardwick
part of the week
Gerald Hawkins was in Woodbury.
the first of the week
Carl Roya has been detained from
school several days because of sickness
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gray were in
Adamant Wednesday to attend the flu
neral Of Mrs. Sloan, Mrs Gray's grand
mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
TUNBRIDGE

Glenn O. Morrill, has been i'll the past
week.
The newly elected officers Of S, V
auxiliary society No. 10, were installed
at the time of the last regular meeting
as follows; President, Lucia Sleeper
vice president, Mrs. +. f. Sleeper; past
president, Mrs Ida Farnham; chaplain,
Mrs. T. f. Durkee; p l.. Mrs. J,Clyde
Farnham; secretary, Mrs. William
Farnham; treasurer, Mrs G. w. Dur
kee; guide, Mabel Farnham; guard,
Mrs. f. L. Folsom; trustees, Mrs. E. f.
Durkee, Mrs. +. Z. Sleeper and Mrs.
William Farnham Judge advocate, Past
Camp Commander J. Clyde Farnham.
Past Camp Commander Ernest Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
WELLS RIVER
Wells River High Lost Two Games of
Basketball Last Week.

|
In the first trip of the season Wells
River high lost two games of basket
ball last week. On Thursday night they
! lost to Stowe high school at Stowe by
score of Is to Ii. The following night
they played in Hyde Park losing that
game 81 to l6 Both games appeared
from the scorebooks to be excellent
games. In the former the local boys
were handicapped by the size of the
hall. which is small and low, and Stowe,
working the three men formation
across the hall, was able to stave off
defeat by only two points In Hyde
Park, the playing space was good size
and the fault of this game appears in
the Wells River boys being unable to
locate the basket Refereeing in both
towns was Al and the manner in which
the BOYS were received was certainly
a revelation to them, after having been
to a few towns in our own vicinity.
The boys will remember both towns
well and will try and duplicate the
treatment to the visiting teams when
they play in Wells River. The lineups;
Wells River Stowe
Cameron, Farwell, RI. ..., If, Doughlin
Joliffe, Morrison, If. IF, Sheperd
Roberts, Wilson, c....,.......c, Ayers
Wilbur, RIB. ........,.....,.. RIB, Cakes
Darling, ID. $3.50. Id, d. Wells, Moulton
Baskets Wilbur 3, Darling, Doughlin
.. Ayers, Wells 3; from fouls: Cameron
2, Farwell 2, Wilbur, Wells 3; referee,
Robinson.
Wells River J.. G. A.
Morrison, Cameron. RI If, Terrill
Farwell, Jolloffe, If, .......rf, Griswold
Wilson, .................#.. C, Noble
Wilbur, RIB. ............r b, McAllister
Darling, lb ...........lb , Kneeland
Baskets: Wilbur 4, Darling, Jolliffe,
Terrill 4, Griswold, Noble 2; from
fouls: Farwell 2, Cameron 2, Terrill 4.
In the drive conducted Sunday for !
expenses for the Wells River church,
about $1,000 was pledged toward the
actual support of the church, while 1
there was about 1885 pledged for mis-
work. They started out
to raise $4,000 for church expenses,
and $3.50 for the missions. The remain
ing $500 on the church is easily as
surcd.
One Of the workmen with the CON
struction company, who are building a
new bridge in the northern part of the
town, had his hand badly cut while
working in the buckets on Monday. He
was treated by DIR. Perry at his office
and will be able to work in about
week.
Miss Dorothy Rourke of Boston was
1 recent visitor at the home of her
brother, Frank Rourke, of this place.
Miss Georgia Moore has entered the
7. w. G. A. school at Boston for do
nestice science training il
The annual installation Of oilicers of
he Arbutus Rebekah Al Oh Fellows
,rders was held in the lodge rooms on
Friday evening last.
The January meeting of the Wells
River Study club was held at the home
# Mrs Lyons on Water street Mon. !
lay evening, Jan. g. Rev Fraser, Su- {
,erintendent Smith and Principal '
french all spoke on different phases of [
ducation Music was furnished by Mrs.
> W. Rouke, Miss Fellows and Mrs. |
}. G. Farwell.
The annual meeting of the National
ank of Newbury was held in the bank
ng rooms Tuesday morning at II. lr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
Recommends
tions for
Plates

Mrs. Alma Cutler
Williamstown, VT.
Mr.. d. y. Hunt
Montpelier, Vt.
Mrs. Eunice Russell
Montpelier
Mr. aud Mrs. c. Z. Carpenter
Washington
Mr.. George Bohonan
Washington
Mrs. Gallery. Barre
Mr.. Robert Hattie, Barre.
Mrs. Page. Berlin.
Mrs. Recor. Graniteyille.
NIrs. George Farquehson
Graniteville
Mr. Manning, Rochester, Vt.
Mrs. Brown. Berlin
Mr.. 4. II. Bruce, Montpelier.
Mablc Carpenter, Orange.
Mr.. L. J. Wheeler
South Woodbury.
Mrs. III keenan,
DummerstoWn
Miss Cutler. Hinsdale. y. IT,
Mr Harmon. Springfield
Closed Thursday Afternoons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
CROTON
George Goodwin, Lifelong Citizen, Died
Saturday Afternoon.

George Goodwin, lifelong citizen o.
! Groton, passed away Saturday after
noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Jesse Davis, at St Johnsbury, where
he had been tenderly cared for since
becoming seriously i'll in May of last
year. The body was brought here on
| Tuesday morning, and funeral services
were held at the Methodist church at
| II o'clock Rev. Stead Thornton Off
ciated The floral offering consisted
| largely of lilies and roses, and was
very beautiful. Two selections were
rendered by Mrs. Il. F. Clark and Rev
Mr.. Thornton, "Jesus Lover of My
Soul" and "We1l Never Say Good
bye in Heaven"
Mr.. Goodwin was nearing his 74th
year. His parents were Thomas and
Ella tWhitehill Goodwin. Early in
life he married Henrietta Boulangar,
who died suddenly in 1894, leaving a
family of nine children, ranging in
ages from 10 years to an infant of a
few months. A few years later the
deceased married Annette Bragg, who
passed away two or three years ago.
Eight of the nine children survive their
father. Rev. Reuben Goodwin, the sec
ond son, died about six weeks ago at
his home in Hardwick, Mass. after a
short Illness from scarlet fever. The
remaining children are Mercy, Mrs. Ed.
Smith. of Hanover, N. H., Joseph of
Norwich, Anna, Mrs. Jesse Davis, of
st. Johnsbury, Henry of Glen Falls, n.
Y, George of Groton, Jennie, Mrs. Blk
by, of Salem Mass, Eliza, Mrs. An
drews, of North Woodstock, n. H., and
Ira of Randolph, Me. All except the
families at the funeral services. Be-
sides his immediate family, he leaves
one sister, Mrs w b Morton of Grot
on, and several grandchildren. Mr..
Goodwin was a member of the Method
list church at Westville He was a good
citizen, was just and strictly honest
in all his dealings with his fellowmcn.
He believed and lived it out that with
what measure We mete it shall be
measured to you
Alex McRRe is reported to be very
sick with pneumonia at his home on
the Topsham road.
A daughter was born Saturday
morning to Capt. and Mrs, Dwight
Smith at Baltimore, Md. and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith
of Groton.
Clyde Welch Of St Johnsbury was in
town Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his grandfather, George Goodwin. An
drew Mills of Montpelier, nephew,
was also in town for the same pur-
pose.
The I o'clock whistle of the Groton |
company was a wei
come sound Wednesday morning. the
plant having been shut down for tie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition--it's bilious
ness.
Why be out of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliouspess,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
2se per box--uncoated or sugar coated
DR.. ], II. Schenck & Son, Phila. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
The
Results of
Advanced
Dental
Methods
Recommends
tons for
ExtractionS

Mr.. Jerry Murphy
Graniteyille, Vt.-5 teeth.
Mr.. Bullock, Calais, Vt.
All upper and lower.
Mr.. Vermette
Westinghouse teeth.
Mr.. Hickey, West Berlin
Harry McGoyern
West Berlin-9 teeth
Mr.. Manning
Rochester-6 teeth.
Mr.. j. Bison
Orange--l0 teeth.
Mr.. Michael 0'Neal, Montpelier.
Mrs Mary Page
Berlin teeth.
Geo. Stewart, Graniteville, Vt.
Mr.. McGowan. West Berlin.
Fred Dubie, Websterville.
Mrs. Isabel McMinn
Brookfeld
Mr.. Gerard
Mr. Gerard, Bsrre-2jth teeth.
Mr.. Charles Barrier
WilliamstowH
Mrs. Fred Martin
Keene, n. H.-20 teeth.
Miss Gertrude Clarity
Berlin. y. H.-9 teeth.
Mrs. Harry Stewart
Greenfield, Mass.-lS teeth.
Mrs. Holt, Calais
Had rheumatism and pains
in head. Teeth extracted
and cured.
Mrs. George Farquehson
Graniteville-l3 teeth.
Mrs. VIM. Halvosa, Barre.
Mr.. Fred Boissoneau
Websterville
Town of Orange
Harry Gamble
Barrels teeth
Mr.. Frank O'Riely
Graniteville-5 teeth.
Mr.. John Griffith
Warren-l4 teeth.
Mr.. L. Z. Wheeler
So. Woodbury-l6 teeth.
Mrs. st, John
Brookfeld-2 teeth.
Miss Ida Gray
East Calais teeth.
George Duncan
Worcester-22 teeth.
Mrs. Flora Whitcomb
Marshfeld-5 teeth.
Mr.. f. A. Morse
Calsis-l0 teeth.
Mr.. +. Z. Wheeler
Woodbury-l6 teeth.
Mrs. Angus L. Smith
Graniteville.
MIR. B. Smith, Barre.
4. A. Morse, an old dentist.
Calais-l0 teeth.
Mrs. Fred Dubie
Vebsterville-l6 teeth.
NJ. p. Sullivan
Graniteville-5 teeth.
Mr.. Robert Troup
Barre-3 teeth.
Mr.. Dickey
West Berlin-2 teeth.
Mr.. Harvey Woodland
Barre--l4 teeth.
Mrs. Goodine
Montpelier-23 teeth.
George W. Porter
Marshfeld IL teeth.
Earle J Bartlett
Plainfeld-l0 teeth.
Oliver Littlewood
Websterville-l6 teeth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
"A Rat Breeds 8 to 10 Times a Year, Az
eraging Ten Young to . Litter.

Remember this. act a. soon IS vou
see the first rat Get a pkg % RAT
|SNAP. It's sure rat and mice de-
|stroyer. It's convenient. comes IN cake
Horn. no mixing Mummifes rat after
|killing-leaves no smell Cats Of dozs
won't touch i. Three sizes. Sc. Sc.
|si25 sod and guaranteed b. p ~
Ozark. Barre. b n. Tomasi. Barre:
Prics Grain Co. Middiesexs Berry q
Jones, Moatpeher.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13

Bertram Pike, S. E. Clark, G. F. Winch,
r. Z. Farwell and n A. Parks were
elected directors for the ensuing year
Mrs. j. f Hale held community tea
at The Tavern last Saturday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
DEATHS

.ToLsoN, - Suddenly. Aug. 8. 1921, p.
ANNA, beloved wife OF william Tolson:
Relatives and trends are inyIted TO attend
Sis dsryiees sc Nm sont6
TURNEH. At woodstown. n. j., Aug. Z,
Aida IL. TURNER. aged So years. Rela'
tives and friends invited 10 funeral services.
Aug, 10. r. IT, tstandsTd timeJ. Int. Bap-
VoLi.0NE-Anr. 7. MARY. wife of
Harry Volpnc and daughter OF late John
and Rose Celia ,Rclatiyes and friends In.
dldo yted to fH91srs. Thurs Ss0 .r A. NJ" iste iste
mass at the Cathedral 10 A. NJ. INT Holy
WEAVER On August o, after n short
illness. WILLIAM WEAVER, conscientious
for Mr.. and Mrs Charles r.. Hires. faithful
to the end. Funeral services Tuesday, 9th
inst, =. NJ, Bryn Mawr Methodist Church
(coloredD.
WENGER. Aug g. HENRIETTA. be-
loved wife Of Raymond A. Wenger. (nee, Teas
invited 10 attend funeral, wed, Aug. 10.
=. NJ. at parents residence, 2l+1 g. 22d
vt. Int Fernwood Gem. Remains may be
wIT.ER,-tuE 5. Colonel LUCrEN NJ.
wIt.ER Relntive. and friends, also MeIita
IoOg", No. 2g5. +. and A. NJ. and all
organiz "a lions OF which he was mamb!r
invited to funeral scrylces. Sun, 2 p. NJ,
VII ktNsoN.--At NGuilly, France, sept
-, 1913 JOHN Il, son OF Anthony and the
late Theresa Wilkinson. Funeral We'd 80
J.. NJ. from Sttelman's Chapel. 3oa3 ken-
Flrgtcn ave. To proceed e? Franklin Gem.
thence TO Moth Ccdar Hil ,'cn. for int.
Memb"rc ot c.. c. 54th Pioneer Infantry.
are Invited.