davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
DlSARM THE CHEMISTS. BUT
HOW?

When a small boy first goes TO
school he learns his A, b and C's.
That is exactly what the great
world statesmen are doing in Wash
ington-they are discussing the mere
A, b and C's OF warfare, discussing
what amounts to the simple elemental
ries of humiliation of life. The real
question is:
CAN THE WORLD DISARM IT'S
CHEMISTS? HOW?
The recent general war was a ter
| ror as to the number of men it killed.
But poison gas was then in its infan-
| cy ever If 81 per cent of the American
deaths were due to it.
Just think this over: The greatest
| advance in the science of killing hui
man beings has been made since 1918
since the year of the armistice.
And the gases invented by us Ameri-
| cans are the most deadly OF all. For
| example, a single drop of poison de-
| veloped by American chemists will
kill on touch. Imagine spraying an
army with it from an airplane.
Gen. Fries, chief of our chemical
war service, says that American mus
tard gas is about the least deadly OF
the gases that our airplanes can use
extensively. Yet, declares Fries, three
minutes after his airplanes have com
menced to drop mustard gas on a
town, the whole city will be screaming
with pain and terror. Those not bin
ded are burned. No one could enter
the city nee the fumes are discharg'
ed from the bombs. Fires would start
nobody would be able to quench them
and the city and most of its inhabi
tants would be destroyed in a few
hours.
Disarm chemistry But how?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24

Thursday, Dec. 30, between 7 and 8
p. M,
Linwood-Richard j. Somers, at his
residence, Friday, Dec. 80, between 2
and 4 p. M;
Mortified - Clarence Kreutz and
Charles S. Sheppard, at City Hall, Sat
urday, Dec. 81, between / and 3 p. M;
when the assessment list for the
year 1922 may be inspected by any
taxpayer for the purpose of enabling
such taxpayer to ascertain what as
sessments have been made against
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
TAX ASSESSORS WILL SUBMIT
1922 DUPLICATES TO TAXPAYERS

Tax assessors give notice in the ad.
vertising columns of The Pleasant
vile Press to-day, as required by Sec.
ton 500 of Chapter 236 of the Laws OF
1918, that they will sit as follows
Galloway Township = Charles F
Stuckel at his residence, Saturday
Dec. "a, between 8 a. m. and 1 p. m.
Absecon, Joseph S. Smith, Jr., and
Fred B. Audrey, at the Fire House
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
Man Must Have Mustache.

To be without a mustache is a dis
grace In many parts of North, or
High, Albania. The Albanian mother
tells her child stories In which, I'M
Ike our stage melodrama, 1t always
Is the hairless man who figures as the
yillain.-National Geographic Society
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24

Governess-"Is the world round or
fat?"
Pupil-"Round."
Governess-"How do you know"
Pupil-"Well, fiat, then. | don't
want to start an argument. London
Punch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
~XXXIV.-KANSAS
@Tm WAY back
MT S'ss""SSN M Coronado, the
NeEnnmaA98tt&ss>AFN Spanish ex-
s&sjE plorer, is re-
WV#%t n 5<1zgN puted to have
M%sssSSsee~~ penetrated to
&sAFYasAoS~ Kansas In
search Of a mythical wealthy In
dian tribe. 1t was not again WIS.,
tied, however, by white men until
nearly one hundred and seventy
five years later, when the
French in Louisiana sent out an
expedition to investigate the e
mote portions of what was then
their territory. Most of the pres
ent State of Kansas was a part
of the Louisiana Purchase and
so passed from French hands
to the United States In 1903.
A small additional part was
later added in 1850, being coded
by Texas.
The Lewis and Clark party
traversed this region In 1904,
and Lieutenant Pike passed
through Kansas two years later.
Kansas history really becomes
interesting in the middle of the
century, when the slavery agita-
ton gave 1t the name of "Bleed-
ing Kansas" 1t had been an I'M
organized territory since 1921,
at which time 1t had been con-
sidered a portion of the Terri
tory of Missouri. According to
the Missouri Compromise, If
Kansas became a state 1t could
not be a slavery state. The OPP
position of the South was so
strong the Kansas Nebraska bill
was passed in 1854, making this
vital question optional with the
inhabitants In each proposed
state. With this law in force,
!. the two factions actively started
colOniZing Kansas. Immigrants
| from the slave states Of Arkan-
. la and Missouri Immediately
!: founded Leavenworth. The Mas
. sachusetts Emigrant Aid soci-
! ETY. sent out anti-slayery settlers,
!. who founded Lawrence, Topeka
; and other towns. Conflict be-
tween these two parties broke
|. out at once, and it was only put
; down by the Intervention of fed
! eral troops. The Northern set
; tiers came In such numbers that
; they soon were in the majority
| and in 1861 an anti-slavery con,
. stitution was adopted, so Kansas
I was admitted to the Union in
L: that year.
? Inc political dispute over Kan
q; a vas the cause of the forma-
/; ton of the present Republican
! party.
I % by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.>
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
Seasoned Wood s3 Q

by barrel or load; cut any length.
Freight Hauling, Local and Long Dis
lance. Phone 347-R-1. p. O.. Box 56.
SCOTT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09

PARIS. MAJ Tee mrrwv s@ms nn-
sut. ~ iHfa calie8 10 ths estegs IS
raNnerti@n wfth the rwna atlama f8F
tne HesssA'le oeraF.afsun - tae Euhf
NaHeg, wiA .n nm raae b. sems herse
hsefeFe laiF a was saia tsdaY Even
fhs fsefmsan aerepf the aliie4 a
fHlasmm the ffman m@halaa8 wat be
hela In aeastns toI as an in ease
Eavasia fafs mef amfms hffene June
a. fhf ffrae hwat fse8 - fhs al.ss
fef euesHisfaen af fhs a.aaFmam4
PARIS. Mas a nefin asawafeh
tn ths Malta aays ihai ths fFsneh
aHina saaeaf lr fhaf gtfB has Inta4uea
thr tersuam fosea#T enrs thaG aN
tfuens tata Rnsl ~liesla wiii he eon.
ImruF iuna ~ GsmiaN wssNfnswruf
sas8Ffea - f@nee 81 F.mlafsan ~ fke
Nsfsaliise sFrasy Aavtess sate TIA.
an oMrmsHve aNaimf rolss uho hmVr
Nirf faaiiF tasFn aes wust af pFsf
~iesa is hssaF nrt ~ tieruan
sstIltan wsafsis whsfh are hesua ran
rerfHats4 aluma tts 0drr River
PARIS. MaV R~ Amfrean repre-
esntnsanm Hf AEaea eBmfeFNmrNa wa
Heamea snsav whsn Hanh n Nal
AHn fhN AmMFv2n amh@ ast@f innk
a. M at an III fhs & eamf3 af
An.hae lnr hH Ns ampaa FWrre
aammfl wseH8n9 SIS lhe aTea-
nu fnF wuFnl eKpft en ~ awpfe.
etstHn ef the naH ~ the pfv aeMt
ard M nhs 81 fha enawf Th~
rHbhavw af muer tsssa NMs ere aah-
tHff af fe sss ts m luH Ell fHe enHn
eai thaF fnFHNear haaama "a HoN
a%Es Hna fefmasHig smt wHfh fhe Al
led fpafHf oHs rmassHsssfaeH af t cess
aNs haa aweefNe# hsH nst metlows
frnm the afase 8eNa ffHfE tn msamf
, af uffh thst h@sg
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY
ORATOR in
ST. JOHNSBURY


Charlie q Ballsy q nrecs ian,
Nasa erreaaYv 81 'hs Ma arhaastf
STATE Fase ry ~ vice Il 20 ei1e "a
Nenaof 81 fsay aldfxas in ~ Iohr
has Chanhefaa posf IS wasinH ar
iargvments fpf an app sprlate @b-
ssanfe ~ thr das and in aecar nN
Y nalsB a. ihe s~saser o. ths aat
hHrwm9 - So byhnsbsry aar
81 h#h att@amme
A. aaeesiuH ~ iha pei satarsas
4ohu SmaiA % Eas Csnrefa ara
Henry A Mosas - rassunspsi ir meas
eeessa isleEntes 20 the amnaal state
facarI fsneus 81 fhs EFana AFsaY =
apatps e. TIE meetlnr epsns W -
asaag Me- is. and eieeea or Thur
SAY if the aeisRaiss ebsaen aae
anabls - affeaa fheg are supour
Isa 70 eh@o-s fhea ear alsssnatss
& hamhrfla u ensnm. Erlssf eern
plaas ts sna a rsol ssieeaf ,er a a.
sssetnK la MuripellsF. Mak IA an
IL e. ne a&fh annaal snenmaprssmI o.
the fsrnaaHf 8epaFtmsrs e. a R
The irieRatfs ere NJ. Giter7 Giaf.
Mr. e = Bee Mr. FHaabefh aat
Ert ma Mm fuem MmmHssn Ushass
are wH atfrna nriuas Mrs nav
Marowhs eaa Han 81 tss sxxeutfte
aoa SARAH Mesey. sat- A.
- safent nfeefsfnt NJ. UseMF Cuns-
mimEe prs 8emt Of fne eoFma Mma
NJ Mshsl taFpsnfeH. uenatsf 81
fhf ntto8sri aan easum ttes
Nht Wgenn n9 on af tn Hnra~n.
aanf wN eera = ten eeiesk Naf
is tme w~efne fs he ta84 y lhe d
A B haN The "a vmaa Eflasf rarp-
mm n9s wA b. hslH Ear odd F@
.aN hai &ems 81 Nefftnms sn -
gsief ea - haH ser g. Atttaan
&HNfaf8 Ia fhe kmimata o. psfha
hal ana ladss % thf q 4 81 n
hetAanf rhapsA a eseep' or takf.
niarF fhF meeafaa fFen.mH Tee
ceamet 81 sam ref o. nsfaf fae
sne rwemtmN mken aads mR Of afa
raunfs ersnfs Thf meesHz "A ssns-
aaE esesinN aH ~ aFea to ths SAB.
ff Get neF Haffness. ~naiaf
4.i.ng haw ana Pare HeBfe.
sentatlvs. Gmen aaa ilais haVe hsre
iuVfff - a5iena Thf aTeffnf o..
def- % ffmnanrf fhe 3 aal aNnnai
aasfnfs larnz ~ fue aag o.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09
RENEW EFPORTS TO
SETTLE MARINE STkfKE

VASE l%6Ft9N. Ma o. N#nff
- sffls fhs sffsks ~ maf ~ woskeH
aefe nsnTwss8 teaiaV ht Secretary
isufls ~ eanfrmea wEfh fhs eaw
mities repwsrnfsna ths Mnmns En
HnmeF henehelMl oeiaafon Thom.
3 HeaisF ere 81 ths enN Ntresrs eoHE.
wfsfee ai8 am aNHeemswmt enaia he
asaehtd au4ekig II Chairsmnn hsnaoH
~ ths kpping heara w@ula reesss
f@ws hfa afflafatsan ihaf fe weaia
a8sEnn na neanFttnn in wMEfs iea
fhan rmr erNf MhffmN q thafmsan
benson aaeld - eAliea .nfo the eoH.
frnncs soaia depsnA or aesNlog
nsenfa. a was .aid az fhs i-shoE ps
paffngHnt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09
a y o. L TO AID IN
sol uTION OF RR SITUATION

CINCINNATI 0 Nay rs
fAlfeaa faaf on ass stassed 20
8ay - ne NKeeaflKt Cuanra Of the
A Asnafean fe.ieratun ef iabar wsach
= a1emp' 10 aeE ~e q pFegFasn
faaf mal a8a N thw salas1wm af th#
ffH weFtaf or faaf aH TIE cnnciu
eH the ee#ae4 uAll - aem1a NED
In fs fenef te thF amnual e@nvun-
taH q fhe fesisfMflen - liemweF n
aame 7 nw eeane Haa @efaFe H re-
pert regu Hilna raf. rnad laN slatiee
5unwg fhe De- xtur ahlsh esi8 thai
HsfAH mfeE ess has heen maas taMans8
eaifmr tke stfaafsan Ths fspasf -
fhe emame wi afbNm ths emmvens .@a
20 ahas ser. haxs neen taken -
fEanF ttw raaefneeNf Of lea aatats@N
nfns aN tar ggF mHasnt sMne2-
shin ama 8sFf,aefate cautrni % thw
a@a# Esaams am8 meeeAaass saAaasa
anseFaaf 81 ufgea - the as.ks.-
gate 20 ths laea Munffwai wseetlma.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09
ACADEMY LOSES
TO MONTPELIER
SEMINARY
Beaten By l2to1 Score I'm
slug Feast at
Capitol

Ths ufv 90 Monfps o. Saiuf
av mae e. the s. iaha hnfs
Ara8essy hs San nlaye was 81 )
aaaafrea ant fo tae feason thai
tasF asrs haaelf. ta1ae thf
Moua pf stnsaae tram 81 fhs
elv.s Of the 3aes aE nurtet tavel
- ~ 80 aEEfHaat 81 tha
eapfef rhs epg Of defeat uas
fsit 70 fae tHns ef DE- 20 = Th
wake ffr tfnsmF fh 10 af fse
seaHan aE4 sst amH xrfnFg n mnK
- '8 b. een ftHf fks 'arai aff lats.
m8t wet nmeo an the wwff f@8
pretty yea Is o. fhes aea or ateaase
ret Tuua 70 - v.rp h.eh
Bell tse oniE 8epsnaahAs ptehf
a. 81 fehn haff feam. 60 1lsd uf.
rsefsy xaea hs8 81 safaHaF ta "a =
hls game hnf he anes Vei nNaef 500
20 fram h.. teau mafFs. nsakina
task an eKffemss aMee.s ene Tse
hrldnN heh ri Cray. Mnrfpa
msuana maH am nofh.nH tn hms
aaaaf ha b. nath was mnet aeotk-
fhaH rs asvs aFH GmN ~oaf
on hnf AIRED 70 be- hs h.Rnef bet
a q ptfh * waf huf h.s - rrE
ww har co. she visitors ~ miVs
afoasnst ht nfslf - frne ARA ne
~ hfs to. thf Ara8smF
The SEER y fHan mea fa ulaeeg
tCwrs nuea Or Page Fiws
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09
BOYS INTERESTED
IN PROPOSED
BALL LEAGUE
Youngsters Enthusiastic
Over Possibility Of Win
ming Cup

" fsg a. san b. BARNES fsem thf
rlaFsFs ard lsaass Of several o. lhs
rhmoi hoy hase ball teans ln s.
fohn barr fhsfe appear - b. cens.
efahie utewt msansfesfed n ths
e. opessfs@n Pui forsh by ths Cnlssioa-
an Eeeefd thas ihs begs go sseethsf
aad forn a lssaue rus t.nx Of elRht
81 ths feremosf eugHf is ths tswr.
q efa AS almaaB trea Feer8Ned frem
seFvrnl - the tHxeHile MS naNeFs. in-
81Ea1anN thNlr lHtaHften ef aftsna NJ
fhs neefina 70 b. hsla 70 ths sffrs
~ tA's aew paper "a ein~stiay after
neom. Ma n
fss sss'a Of erxnHiEn9 surh a.
q aee afton ma heen gvee4vFa wth
enghas.asm ar tas voamaetefs give
tae mpFeaien nf being exitemaels
anKsess 20 sf fes fia4 fars faftsa
ThHY rNNFsss etufsen ever ths p@ssa-
halgA Of a4nn na thN cwVstea esp
tssf 70 be effered e th~ axFHsK4-
81 fnl#himg fae ssasam wth ths
hnghf percentage and slrsaff ths
wfasess 81 .fenRta tasnsng thsif
H~eslsf team haa asacaed nn 81.
eaHae stage
PaTtae4llf aA ihe vsumHer "ntnes
aaNe heTn Hla2inE rfsanatiY fst
bass hah tHtf fHg eafaF - eNvm.
nE. huf wifh the .aaaNufat son of fhs
aaffis faF pfnes re srpaftsFs 81
kia haae ball SEE moet ceFsasa 70 ass
40 even fnei hand 81 bal lnfluie8
amsoHg enc F@athfsl athlstes afe
aanihef o. "haae rHfhs@ ~GaurTs
ssle an8 @Tx Cuhb she hiA "a
20 bfaneh uai afa m4eh hettel n.ay.
eHs
Tee msaeh cam nuf b. aame ta a
1ae peonsofaar - afaieflts amana ihf
Eo4nEeY Ewns srafion and netalna Is
mamgs hemffeai 20 fhs - bess than
seod. riean ba BAIL 81 - 80 psun
ff e@arh ww fhs wamse ma@0 hs Hsaale
aas uHaHe o. anf sfp the
F@aaE aters - heraass better cftKsn
a. fhnV fn naa Manhoaa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09

a Nsw paner Ce~egnw
fhe mfass N@ft h~e Aer.
tima % frmaat Stats
Every Nvg k'rg iiay.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09

Z JAY Et'N0n thiH after ft0gH W ~
esauow WA fuuna dead 81 hsr hame
with twa haliss woanas 81 ksf hsad
Authefftlts apn~arei amftsAea thai
a. hAa romwsftea susrlae hu' mfts
an lnunesf fsaFrgw wms secretly -
aie.ed amd was arrested on Mafeh g
Nes hhorheea eassin eoupias ;
aams Nth tamf 81 fnrmer h.feH
sm@ad gave the aui hefsfses - afsf
ns nafisr thaf ths shaoftmH 81 NJ
GafFow wright b. ether thar the aul.
eiae frsf supT Tasfa
NJ. Gafrow hu.Y ga fauna e.
fhe ~ leF aaof Of fhs some asfh 40
hulief Waands bats 81 ths rrhg eaf
7 ~ Nttfe faFmamR community f@i'ea
- aere8sf the sFr8-ef 81 fhs ness esd
ssasn aef snd thf un8ertakFf. a. Hnal
ard aEiF i2nafs .eam w#Fe heara
which canse 70 fhe aftsms o. 81 fHs-
tfaet He@lta ftNsHf M q Hsmmg8
ama NJ then state ATTY a = noW
lsy
- ne tent wefe these ssras
tNa Sharpe .wff 9af or wss ar
8ert8hem wfh he VII fh@f s@ms
aesk iafeF fhf haHe ga eAhaas8
and 81 ar tasFas hsAa as gneshurs
Fahs at wh.eh hsfneen ~ ana ~
etfne ssss aefe heafa
ThnNN s0wmBefa ufh fhe ease stal
ssAa 70 taa fheegg 81 saielsf and weFs
sxmeetens fhaf the hu h&na Muuld r.
tblls eKnns ate A mntoNN was
he'8 o. tbs beag 81 o. ~ n Sfoae
sf hwssinWton. state u@fh0lnN an8
Herr Ne1 81 efHeff settled pwa
avFr ms whose pgaepe6mEs
fsaifeM. hasie maler heeauae ~
hs - W~sss rrr HuRneaf. s. eFmly
rww&stsws eAat nas alhs e@mmuf me
c~msinuxG en- sage twel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09
TRY VERMONT FARMER FOR MURDER


hkkL&A. Ma1 M- Senf mmmt H
g. Han neiltlcai frIes Nas hnw.nE
R Hf mecm tn#ag n fHvef of
asfeelnF fn fAe AfeA renaf faf5oas
mst q aea believed Z pafi anaFe.
Sass eaaI taan mhIeh aI afeHmt fhe
a. l'iea altwafuw $50 - fnHss fafes
NhIn thr nest 9s hnmss
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09

Paris. Mas a. TIE AHar8 goaue3
ef AmlhaaaaitTs Wfh Anshasaaa
q A'larf pFewerf 81 Hraf ffssserf .ef ~
fne tntea siates aec.8e8 teaav in an
FHeTf ta Uuirf the safr ii urs
@aleeta to ask skF Imteg Aiisa Corr.
Hlifsaen ln ths dAstrci 20 nfurm fhs
e@wuiattaH - thF eNmrf sfnfs - af
tasfH fKNimininN thaf 20 aeri son had
tem iakFH 81 te 8so on 81 fhs fsffI
tafv fhe Ceases 4lao aees8ss# ~
4fEe rullna fa runtrnl tht polsa n
T@n'aerfe@n wth the tssHftme tDualA.
ilen
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09

WASHINGTON MaF s-Charws.
That neeoe ars aerlea egmal pFesre
teH fn the eo4ft of Gee go and g.
nsFea 81 thff psaps rs ~ legal
wf@egr gRe afe m8ae n : hrssf hsssa
saaaF n +hf ap8f aaff bs . g.
sffafs. ne8rc at3armeE 81 Alias
tas ta na aepFs semfn8 b smssaf a.
est e. tef several HeMf@ esrnplzfa-
mNee mH Alam8a real
STATE ealaed 81 ST. r. ksM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-09
Of Jury in Case Of Edward
Canow at St. Adams Begins
This Afternoon

IT ALBANS W. May 9-Edward Garrow n veal
thy Franklin farmer placed trial here today,
charged with the murder Of his wife Matilda last New
emher. after he had pleaded not guilty Selection of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
ROODRuRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cline arc in
Gilmore, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ID. Buzzell
left Tuesday for their home in Brat
tleboro. after weeks visit with Mrs.
Buzzell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Thomas.
Mac brennan OF st. AlEans was a
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r.
T. brennan, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Lima Bsshaw left Friday for
Roxbury, Mass. for visit with her
daughter, Ms. Mildred Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs W. h. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond D. Buzell Wis
tied in Waitsfeid Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jellyman and
daughter. Rachel, Of Barre were sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. II.
Baldwin.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Civdc Richardson Tuesday. Oct Is
Mr.. and Mrs. =. ID Baldwin and
daughter Of East Barre visited in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Arthur Carr Of East
Barre were guests Of relatives here on
Sunday.
George Rates returned the hast Of
the week to bis home in Roxhury.
Mass. after several months STAY with
his grandparents. Nr. and Mrs- Ebcr
Bash4u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
You pay nothing nolD

This handsome Grafonola is of
modern streamline design. 1t may be
had in variety of mahogany, oak and
walnut finishes. 1t has all the latest
Columbia improvements.
The tone Of the Columbia Grafonola
is famous for its richness aud purity,
and this particular model can be de-
pended upon to sing its own praises
in your home.
1t stands 427s inches high and has
room for rs records.
This model at SIS is the biggest
photograph value ever offered at the
price. 1t is the only standard upright
photograph on the market for less
than $500.
1t is literally true that you can get
today an up-to-date Columbia Graf
onola with its many modern improve
ments for less money than you would
pay for an old-fashioncd unimproved
photograph. When you pay your good
money for photograph, get modern
instrument-the Columbia Grafonola.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
WELLS RIVER

Mrs. Kidder entertained at her home
last Tuesday afternoon the Woodsyille
Reading club with friends. Over %
were present and were entertained in
the usual hospitablc way that Mrs.
Kidder has, Professor Edward Howard
Griggs spoke and Mrs. kidder gave
readings from Browning and Shake
speare.
George Wallace went last Tuesday
to Boston, where he purchased aSother
car which he drove home for one OF
his customers. He has sold great
MANY cars this season and it looks TO
him the largest he has yet had.
On Thurday evening the Congrega
tional church held its annual church
supper and meeting. Supper was served
at o'clock. Business meeting immedi-
ately followed. Same officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year.
On Wednesday evening last the
Eastern Star held its regular meeting
in Masonic Hall sOn Che Monday pre-
ceding the Masons held special with a
large attendance. On Monday the reg
ular meeting of Pulaski lodge was held
in village hall and the third degree was
worked as practice for the working
of the same at the district meeting of
this district to be held here Thursday
afternoon and evening Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meehan, who
have been visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
returned to their home the last of the
week.
DR.. W. II. Munsell was in Burlington
last week attending a dental conven-
ton. He spent Sunday with his daugh
ter at Highgate, returning the middle
of this week.
Returns this week from the golf
tournament on the local links showed
the following men to play in semi
finals: G. ID. Marsh and l.. d. Smith,
NJ. F. Buck and II. L. Farwell, A. b.
Woodman and -, r. G. Perry
and $. Hutchins. These men were all
winners last week although some had
trouble in disposing of their opponents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21

This j. another one Of The stars in
-The Afair. Of krzt'i.~ No in TIE
Movie Star Picture Contest II you
haven't the first picture eet back copies
a. Tie Times oflcs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
EAST CORINTH

Mark Annis and his wife of Fran
ingham, Mass, spent few days last
week with C. W. Jewell, who was an
old schoolmate. When young, Mr.. An
mis- lived in Corinth and Waits River,
leaving home when he was II years
old. He has good position as mas
ter mechanic in ascarpet factory.
Mrs. Howard Peterson Rowland
were at f. S. Rowland's for short
visit the last, of last week.
Elya Heath has been spending few
days in Piermont, N. III.
The Abbott bridge has been re-
built by the stlaetmen this week. It
had been in bad shape for some time.
Repairs are being made on the build
ing that has been used for clubhouse
by the Home Project club. After II
il repaired, Mrs. Edna Prescott will
move into ii and will rent her house at
the north end.
Rev. r. P. Cutler and family left
for their home in Connecticut Wednes.
day. He has done good work here
and we hope he win be equally success
full in his new field. Dorothy Cook
goes with the Cutters to their new
home.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Smith
Of Wells River will preach here next
Sunday.
The sale and chicken-pie supper, held
in the vestry of the church by the
womans missionary union, Oct. IA,
was great success, the net proceeds
being something over $500. We wish
to thank all those from surrounding
towns who came to help us out by
their purchases. We hope to return
the compliment later. One of the most
attractive booths was the one where
over 100 pounds OF homemade candy
was sold.
Thomas Chamberlain was in White
field, n. H., for the week end with
friends.
A good many of our people have
been more or less indisposed since the
supper. Here's hoping the out-of-town
people did not have like experience,
so they will not want to come next
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
Obituary.

The funeral OF Mrs. Juliette A.
Perry was held from her late home in
Marshfeld Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10,
Rev. Arthur W. Hewitt officiating,
burial in the village cemetery. The
bearers were Charles Perry, Harold
Perry, Lloyd A. Minott and Dean q.
X. Hunt. The services were in charge
of Joseph Bartlett, long time friend
of the deceased.
Juliette A. Perry, the only daugh-
ter of Almira Whittlesey and Il. Madi-
SON Perry, was born in Plainfield. Sept.
10, ls4f During her girlhood, she
formed many lasting friepdships. In
1853 she was married to John Perry
and with him celebrated their golden
wedding in zoos.
She was staunch member OF the
Plainfeld Congregational church and
at one time a member of its choir. Al
though she never affiliated with any
fraternal organization. she was emit
tied to be a member Of the ID. A. r.
having had several ancestors in the
Revolutionary war.
Mrs. Perry was kind neighbor, al
WAYS thoughtful of others. Although
Of retiring disposition, she was be-
loved by all who knew her and was a
blessing in her home. She suffered
much during her last years, but bore
her infirmities patiently.
Besides her many friends, she leaves
to mourn her loss a son, Charles ID.
Perry; three grandchildren. Mrs. Lloyd
A. Minott. c. Harold Perry and Miss
Florence J. Perry; two great grand
children. Mary Elizabeth and John
Madison Perry, also four cousins. Mrs.
Flora J. Miles of Twin Mountain. y.
H.. Mrs. lydia X. SWEET of Oxford,
y. H.. Mrs. Jane G. Failing of Port
land, Ore. and Theron Perry.
The following lines were contributed
BY a very dear friend, Miss Mary J.
Allenc
Not ike Ruth. the CLEANER. did
She labor in the field.
But wherever duty called her
She did her sickle WELD.
AT home. abroad. in every place,
With kind and loving heart.
With willing hands and right good viii
She bravely did her part
And now. like Ruth Of old. she Is
called
To lay her sickle down;
NAY she hear the welcome fords, well
DONE
And gain ibe vietor's crown