davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Vacuum Plays Havoc With Boiler.

The usually imperceptible force of
atmospheric pressure often reveals it
self by some unexpected and peculiar
tricks. One of the latest of its -pranks
was to crumple the shell of heavy
steel boiler in use near Okmulgee.
Okla. The steam within the boiler
had been allowed to cool, and in cool
ing condensed. All of the boiler fit
tings were so tight that no air could
get into the boiler to take the place
OF the steam. WHICH was now very
much reduced in volume. and Il
vacuum was thus created in the shell
The result was that the pressure Of
the outside air crushed the boiler
sheu.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Auto Matches Jewels

For the benefit of, your wife, you
might tell her that, if she wants it,
many of the automobile manufactur
ers will have her 1921 car match hel
jewels. This is fad in many sec
tons Of the East, where amethyst
garnet, topaz, sapphire and Other
colors are used in the upholstery, top
and the body made to correspond. -
this way your wife will know that heI
jewels harmonic with the car O.
course, if she hasn't the jewels, sh,
nrcer the car as she wants it, al,
buy the jewels to match.-Ch
Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

tened to by large audience. The
next entertainment will be October
18th and by the Plymouth quartette.
Mr.. Dudley of Orleans has passed
the examination and been appointed
carrier on the rural route from the
Greensboro office and commenced
work October LIST. Mr.. Dudley has
rented Mrs. Kate Goss' house for the
winter and will bring his family here.
Friday evening there was a recep-
ton at the parlor of the Presbyterian
church in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Aud
lev Graham. pastor of the church and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley, all of
whom have been married within a few
weeks. Owing to the hard rain not
so many attended as otherwise would
have but about 60 were present and
enjoyed the evening, Aida Fairbanks
came from Vergennes to attend
the reception. She is sister of Mrs.
Wiley.
The program for the next Grange
meeting, October 18th, will be as fol-
lows: Music and reading; roll call e.
Something | Saw of Interest on My
Vacation or During the Summer"
paper, Mrs. D. G. Spier; discussion,
Success" P. N. Allen, Mrs. A.. E.
jackson, Allen Spier and George Toll
man. The program given at the
neighbours night of The Caledonia
Grange was: Song by the Grange,
Coward Loyal Patrons;" roll call,
conundrums; reading, Mrs. Moore;
SONG, Because He Joined the
Grange" written by member of
Caledonia Grange and read by Mrs.
Gertrude Philbrook; piano solo by
Miss Cartier; reading. Miss Thurs
ton; debate, Resolved It Is Better
for Dinner to Be Ready and Man
not Come than to Come and It not
BE Ready" affirmative, G.. w. Love-
Joy, Mrs. Belrose and Mr.. Fay; neg
alive, Mr.. Irons, Mrs. Montgomery,
Mr.. Kittridge.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. Bernice Ladeau of Plainfield
is in the place on business for few
days.
Our village was without electric
lights three nights last week owing
to some trouble with the line.
B. D. Piper and Mrs. Della Hart
som returned home from their visit
to Fairlee the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley spent
Monday in East Hardwick with Mrs.
Willey's niece, Mrs. Alma circuit.
Mrs. Jane Hutchins and Mrs
Blanche Smith of Lyndon were here
Tuesday to attend the w. R. c. meet
ing.
Wyman Allen, who has been sick
for a long time, passed away Monday
and the funeral was held at the home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gray were
called to Glover Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Gray's aunt. Mrs.
Maggie Ticehurst.
Charlie Fisher has sold his farm to
parties from Sheffield and will have
an auction Thursday, October 9Th,
to dispose of some Of the farming
tools and household goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
ALBANY

ALBANY
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers returned Fri
day to Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bridges are
working at E. B. Searles'.
Foster Campbell from Orleans Wis
tied at S. A. Searles' Sunday.
Guy Rouse took an automobile trip
to Smuggler's Notch Monday.
Abner Mason has moved into. Chas.
Winget's house, on New street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Newton, Mr..
and Mrs Merton Cutler and Mrs.
Mildred Brown spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Con Brown, in
Hardwick.
Mrs. Billiard from Cady's Falls
spent last week with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Miles.
Mrs. Alfred Bimson has returned
from the hospital at Orleans but is
still confined to the bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Loomis and
son spent the weekend at Clyde
Sweets in East Hardwick.
Frank Rowell from Fitchburg,
Mass, spent last week with his par
ents. Mr.: and Mrs. w. C. Rowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Bashaw return
ed Thursday from several days spent
with friends in Richford and vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron from Orleans
visited Mrs. Della Honey and Mrs.
Charlotte Chamberlin the first Of the
week.
Mrs. R. M. Cow1es, who under
went. an operation at Brightlook hos
pital last Monday, is making good
recovery.
There will be a box party and
dance at the new M. W. A. hall Fri
day evening, October 7th. Rev. c..
D. Pierce will give an address. La
dies please bring boxes.
L. C. Geroux from Hyde Park met
with tragic death Friday forenoon
on the road in Albany just north of
the so-called Henry Hayden farm,
when driving an automobile at high
speed it went over steep bank kill
ing him almost instantly. His ia
Their, who lives in St. Johnsbury, was
notified and came and took charge of
the body, which was taken to that
place.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Morning service 1880.
Sunday school 11.30.
Evening service 7.30.
Prayer meeting will be held in the
church vestry Wednesday evenings at
z o'clock.
An invitation is given all members
of the community to attend these
services.
SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Guila Rowell returns this week
to her school at North Craftsbury.
Edward Conner of Island Pond spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Stewart and FAM
lily left on Friday for their home in
Manchester, N H. They have made
many friends during their stay here
who will regret their moving away.
Mrs. May Merrill and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Merrill of Lowell, Mass. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Rowell, returned on Friday to their
home.
CARD wish through the columns
of the Monitor to thank all my old
neighbors and friends for their deeds
of kindness at the burial of my wife.
ar Frank P. Eldridge.
Harry Whitney had the misfortune
to lose one of his work horses last
week. AS C. w. Williams was driv-
ing his car to the village on Wednes-
day evening the horse jumped from
the side Of the road in front of the
car and was hit with such force that
broken leg was the result.
SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH NOTES
Pastor, Rev. Percy Newton.
Morning 1890.
Sunday school 11.3O.
An invitation is given to all men,
bers of the community to attend these
services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
will be in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mour Smith.

will be in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mour Smith.
The following from the Geneva, N.
Y, Daily Times will be Of interest to
our readers who remember Judge
Clark: "Neighbors and friends gave
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Clark of Optical
street a surprise entertainment on
Tuesday night in honor of their gold
en- wedding anniversary. The affair
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark's son, Arthur w. Clark, of
High street A delightful social
evening, enlivened by a particularly
fine musical program was enjoyed.
Spencer Slingerland sang several So
10 numbers, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Schenk. Miss Ruth Clark, a
granddaughter of the guests of honor,
gave several selections on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were married in
Glover, VT, fifty years ago. Mrs.
Clark was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Marston, a niece of General Gilman
Marston. of New Hampshire. They
came to this city ID years ago. The
guests presented Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
with a travelling bag inasmuch as
they are planning on departing short
ly for the Isle of Pines, where they
will spend the winter months. A buff
fet luncheon was served the guests.
The Sons and Daughters of Liber-
ty will entertain the state counsellor
and other visitors October r. Will
all members make an effort to be
present. Ladies please bring cake or
sandwiches.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. John Kimball, Pastor.
Morning worship II a. m.
Sunday school IL m.
Next Sunday will be observed as
harvest Sunday and the text of the
sermon will be, GAS Man Sows."
The Junior department of the Sun
day school gave the Jack and Jill
wedding last Friday evening in the
church. There were over 40 little
children in the cast and they all took
their parts with great credit. The
entertainment was presented under
the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Mer
RAM, superintendent of the Junior
department, and Mrs. Dora Lyons,
cradle roll superintendent, assisted
by Mrs. Bernice Clark. Mrs Nellie
Cook Minankachi trained the boy
choir and played the organ. The en-
tertainment was greatly enjoyed by
churchill of people.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the Community carnival to be held
in the vestry this week Thursday and
Friday.
Thursday evening the annual chick
en- pie supper will be served, COM
mencine at o'clock, and Friday
evening there will be a concert. Mr..
and Miss Converse of Orleans, SOLO
lists, and Mrs. B. E. Doyle of ST.
Johnbury. reader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

~
I THURSDAY, OCTOBER
ELAINE SEDWICK and JOE
PROBLEMS ETERNAL
ART Accord in
THE WHITE HORSEMAN
f. Orleans Friday
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
A REELART SPECIAL
DEEP PURPLE
TWO-REEL WESTERN
DOUBLE CROSSERS
Orleans Saturday
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
HODKINSON SPECIAL
HIS TEMPORARY WIFE
PATHE NEWS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL
A Paramount Aircraft Special
BEHOLD MY WIFE
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
Orleans Wednesday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
WEST GLOVER

State work is being done on the
Pond road.
R. c. Stevens returned Saturday
from his trip to Boston.
Frank Eldridge of Wolcott called
on friends in town Saturday.
William Cameron has purchas-
ed a new International tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen of Newport
called on their daughter, Avis, Sun
day.
Miss Eliza Sessions spoke at the
church Sunday on the Kurn Hattin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels from
Albany visited at w. o. Kings last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Davio and
daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday at
C. R. Vance's.
Mr.. Lauzier from Barton has NOV
ed onto the Girard farm. Mr.. Girard
has moved to Barton.
Miss Olive Metcalf, who has been
visiting at A. A. Webster's, returned
to her home Monday.
/ Richard Rogers is transporting the
scholars from the Beech district to
the West Glover school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ticehurst at
tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Henry Ticehurst Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Borland and
family returned Wednesday from
their trip to Springfield, Mass.
R. o. Buchanan and family from
Burlington spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W..
Buchanan.
Ellery Lyndes returned to his home
Saturday and expects to take up the
~t,1dv of law in law Office at ST.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. R. C.. Stevens attended the
funeral of Mrs. Eben Stevens of Gov
entry Monday.
John Murphy. Roy Long and Pat
M71llaney left Saturday for Florida
going by automobile, where they ex-
pect to spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whalen and
children from Irasburg and Mr.. and
children from Iasburg and Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Heath from Albany were
) visitors at church Sunday.
Several of the friends of Mrs. Lydia
Ticehurst and Miss Ruth Baker met
at the home of Mrs. Ticehurst Satur-
day. evening to celebrate their birth
DAYS. Cake and coffee was served
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
A cold pendant and chain and sum
of monev was presented TO Miss Ruth
Baker from her many friends.
GREENSBORO
VIM. harrington was home from
Norwich university for the week
Miss Marjorie Perrin was home
from Mortified and Miss Alice Spier
from Cabot over Sunday.
Mrs Elizabeth Goodrich and Mrs
Hettie Goodrich went Thursday to
Concord, N. H., for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. FostersGebbie are re-
, ioicing over the arrival of another
son born Thursday and weighing nine
pounds, at Mrs. BOWS. hospital.
The first lecture of the course was
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Hills gave
49, IL IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
ir>t rublic Mcctln. Mr,Inc,hn,.
IRISH RELIEF FUND FROLIC
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED

Speaking. dancing ANA SINGING.
ana many other entertaining features
VII he included in the program
"nich has been outlined for tn" ;rrllc
next Wednesday night at S.Ia o'clock.
~ WAS announced Yesterday that
many decorations were to be- used IN
h'aUtiiNing the grounds and AN old
fashioned good time. both for the
Young ANA I'll" old. would be ono of
~" main features a: the evening.
u proceeds i"on Tia" entertainment
~ III he used in making up the col
lection for tn" Irish r.li,f fund
Ihr entertainment CpmmItt.. is
composed Of many promineu; bust
ness mon "i the city and il WAS an
bounced that several SURPRISES wort
Ia Stor' FOR all VIII" attended tn" ur.
iaIr. Refreshments VIII be- SERVED
ana prizes will he .iyon the success.
ia! comics; ans IN the dancing f"J.
lures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
GAME OFFICIALS TO DISCUSS
MIGRATORY BIRD SHOOTING

VI ]. Hart. Secretary of ,h, Viz
-iuia Game ANA Fish ncpar'wcu'
accompaniod by ". l.. Iiurcn United
S'at"s gam" warden tor Nirs5nia auA
"a delegation UT urom'ncut sI r'-U'u
'rum NorfnlE ard Eirrw"ud l"f; here
'ost night for WA min. ton. vhnr"
ihoy viii confer with officials OF the
Buroau OF B.ological SIrvnN. Unit Il
states department az .\rrisr.'Hr.. y
Is the object OF TN" delegation -
g .-,, ,h5o FG rnn' re&q''i,gn 5sy
birds in Rack hay. Princess Ann
county
Tho proscu, regulation makes II =
n,isdcm"auor 10 hunt water fowl from
power boat According 10 stntlst' IS
prepared. over - ne" cont o' 'ha
birds Killed ON E'ck Bav are i,jjiej
from batteries. rhc visitint sports
men win .ndoavor TO change IN, Jaw
so tina, birds crippled hy The hat
rtrios may bo Shot from % power
ALTHOUGH the Virginia loIcga,ioo
: particularly interested 'n the
G Tdn,..5 u Nqq .a ,nr ,h Law .;,.rl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l)ciitll S

..t -
,I,,,,i Tmbi,d az the ,esiIencc OF her
E'Inusoh Clarence :. tunrIAShIui. .ur9
t:.;etyu street. South Richmrnd Ap;ii
S'h. Lucy j. Brown. widow OF the lat.
Zines T.. Brown. She - survived by iwu
SONS Walter H. ani Thomas =: one
nHmSnlc.. ROSA Il. Bryce. two grand.
Itnt,dren. carcnc" : Cunningham and
florence =. Harris. Ihc iuirrHl viii
Ss heLd Friday. A?IN :. l.. NJ. at tn"
.''onu baptist CnlgSh. Richmond Ne"
ipiN papers picas- copy.
FhRRAR Died Thursday. April !. 1921.
a. a. NJ AZ tie rcsiIcnc" Of his
HuuIhi"t. Mrs. Mary Scat"n. in Salem.
n" y. W. y rarrar., aged - years.
me t.mHinS VIII reach this city Fri
uaE afternoon ana VIII b. taHcn To
No"dS's funeral p,Tlo-. Service. at tho
SiaNc IN ShorhO" cemetery Saturday
morning at II "'.."cil.
Thursday. April J. 1874.
~ y. NJ. at his residence. 500 North
Twcnty-h:i street, John Il wcisigrr.
rs"d siNty-four years. II" is survived
~ his wife: two sons. J. iturton aud A.
taiiySlc N"!s!S.r. Uu" daughter Miss
Mnih -. WcisiEcT three brothers. l.. ii.
w. ID. and g T.. W.is.Ger; also Two Sis.
icrS. Mrs. y. a iia>hcr ana Mrs ELLA
EoikcS, IN" funeral VII talk" pinc"
friday afternoon at o'clock from tho
ABOVE residence. Iu;"rmcut IN oakwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
D. W, ID. I'orrar Dies.

i w. T. farrar, a former resident
of Richmond. died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Scaton. in Salem.
Yesterday morning at | o'clock Mr.
Fariar was AGED - wears. The re-
mains viii reach This city this after
noou and Viii bc taken To Woody's
funeral uarlor. Services viii bc hold
at tin. grave IN Shrciioc Cemetery to-
morrow morning AT IL o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They vii, last iwiu" GS long d, son Sl,.i,,r
INT" h"ur shoes ALIENS Foot EASE.
IA" Nuiisnptic. Healing powder for 'h.
i'"i " Ink" away the sting az rurus.
! l'nm"rS. 'Hilnusns. sore. aching. swollou
tender 80 Aliens Foot Ease stors thr
r,c'."u Vh.ch causes tho w,n. ON Shoes
'hn W"tN..t'. styu> expense ami ul,,.s
wn'Nur d'lisht Shrko it into your
"H'"s. sirinNr 10 .n tho rUot.baih Soi
eve TN Ny IN rs.. Nt!N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
4. :. nn,,,rs Yellow Fever on Harder.

W ~ ~ Vt T''N' NTGII - INN ENN-
eminent * starting early To Lartl"
against the yellow fever mosquito in
Mex lean border towns. Il was AN
nounc"d 10y tn. United states Public
Health Service Thursday that Senior
sanitary Engineer j. n .c Prince
has been ordered To Austin Ten TO
confer with state authorities there
mn tn" problem. ana his report TO
Washington Viii guide tho Duroau's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

special tu The Times Dispatch.
NASHVILLE. TENN. April =
Missionary couur;! ui tho Methodist
Episcopal church. south. will leave
Nashville this week FOR !Hchmoud 10
attend TO IMPORTANT details prior 1"
IA" opening OF the cyUmcil which
meets Nprh -.
tary's offices in Nashville are To TIA"
oGcC, that the Richmond meeting;
Nil, 10" one OF tho largest ever held
I'm The history OF tn organization.
Delegates Will h" in att"ndanc" from
every section where tn" southern
Motholirts operate.
C"nmril Has Nnny Mrm'r.s.
Recent figures g!v"h out show thnt
iu Virginia jh"ic ar" $40 adult
u.,luhers belonging to missionary So
-..'i"s j.af3 young pcopi" members.
@4"a Junior m"mherS. and "22 baby
u.tubciS. Large decorations oC wom-
9 iroh Virginia viii attend tn"
council.
~, hret da: of the meeting VIII
pa aiv"u ov.r' largely to commi,t."
fields. latin America ANA African
aclds homc fields. educational in*t!-
tutcS and local social scrviC" VIII h"
discussed. The first general session
Viii convene at T.. NJ Wednesday,,
Npril Is WORSHIP viii he led by the
~ae'or or centenary Church Mrs.
J ~ Mccoy. home administrative"
secretary. eastern division, am Mrs.
~ Downs home administrative"
"r~c'a"v western division, viii do
Trr>id.u, {" speak.
Dr Thurs i.',- r.oruiur. Mic HclIr
Bennett IL y. prcsidcu; Of, the
.ouuc.D VIII deliver tn" PRESIDENT S
mossa.o. after which numerous re
ports as 10 the past years activities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
PREDICTL1ARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MISSIONARY MEET HERE
Report Indicates That Richmond Convention Is to Be
One OF the Biggest Ever Held by Organization
Sessions Open April -

heids This IS one OF tn" mos: sacred
events Of the council mcot,ni "ni
dS the professional forms before Thu"
number Of dcacOncsScs and mis-
siunaricS
FIRST Public Ncctiu: " r,lnrAhn,
IN" hrat public mcctin" Will De"
held Wednesday, evening in t'eu,cunry
church. and VIII he opened with dc
E"t onat services by Rev. Thomas
Sino"t. -. -. pastor az tn" church.
MIS-, cranberry NarderSljc" aud
Mrs. k"nnic Is Gordon. r.nrcsruta-
tiN"S of the woman's miSsiuuar"
Work at Monument Methodist fpiSc"-
pa hurch. hav. arranged an auto
monte ride FOR the committee tumor-
row afternoon from D.; to Il o'clock
~ "hich time III" visitors viii be-
*iN"n an opportunity of visiting tn"
many historic points in and around
tMn rifN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
uru :n,rortant Duty,

'cn nov missionaries
9 ! crr thr LnI.I.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

lSaEN "a FOR QUICK REF EKENCE.
C..ss.nvG auyvG, lsr.nents ordered for
rilr. lIiCliMON y IIH.r.s- pISiA.,u d4siy
mo!n"f ,n.;. ,f. WI, akrsH ~ inS ~
49,: evening set.ic. m AZ! instance ~"
DISPATCH, which - priCco separately
Srhrdui, ut WGut .ld. Rates.
-. u "v.u d".!! n'.''i.!unI .ve. set solid.
- "v:" su"rH!. "'.iii'"a'n 80, 81 sod
= "ord o""""y. "i"i'''"'n 49,. "Ea'e
consecutive insertions price OF -. Ia
consecutive Insertion, prire OF So. ia.
/. Paint IApr.
.n- 1850. ~, fs.....'.~. a.. snv "-",
..'-... inG !dly
,ylv = ,..,s =, 800 u.I!y. .u4 ,,..,s
customs "i.. app'y as &C. isou.A. "a".
.W,s- RACES IHv.y om.y - .d., yi.se!myn;a
os!...'',.'- 4" 't.~"..'Vsn! 1..h suou' o"'s
lAy !" 800 d" 80, ,.!'t ,."a.' "o:ls
.. uV, !..s.-.,es.
I.,".v. I,.." I.HNss ..E business Ads,r.
..Sc.s u" i>cG-.s..
Advert .sr...yui> ip.r.,vC a. .air AS 10
y. a. ''.'. - 4. 80 90" "ee" -uay. .'n,.
.-". ~. 81 ,..- ",A, I-.'tiLOH.
.AHI - I.It-S.- I..iANL. MAS / AD.
S'a iioNS " -. ~ .-ti ibGk
y = y
Ni-Sl ~. .I.r. -iKELi.
O.-.-.'----
~. -. 49,. a..t..
....O.. 49, .y..-
$50. ~-IJ s,I--l
-.....N... = ---,n-.i-i
- >".e. a"s,....u ...,,..
i'I..I%I. = ~ ~....' .N.'IJ !..Ih....aCI.
LA..-.,O > 49, s.O4..
i.oo.''sC" 49,. I.N!d.
.ni- ...."...s.s '-...."AG..
~. -" n,s.-ue.
~
---s lancet .>Nenae
"''o = 20 a 49, 49, .t.a.''..>tt'
=. l.OO.NEH.
..-hs...Au.. D..Iu LoArANY.
-" 49, go! s,eet.
!UV! Ram -AHvG.ue.
Mes en- Io.>i ~. .OHkhT.
y. = J'J....A.r.
.I>n s.n.r.t .sitAi.4NCY.
80 So" ri"e street.
u I!Ip~CA ~ I.Os..
60 49,. 1000 s..Y.t
-" nEUI~ A..n.e.
iAIls.\.>l I,l.DG CO.urANY
~ -. !,.Gtd street.
CONES 60 orr .>','."T.\' STORE.
~. =. sAuND..i.s.
80 West ..r.6:. S,scct.
i..Hi %. ti!.5i = .nLrr.
SC.ir.KS
49, H"i." ."..,. -..te..
ii>u.i!-S Li.-Ni GI..- -.
80 ..O..A s.L... .,..vr,.
81 No.,.. EoG... StTea;.
kIGiiAO.>.' i-nAHs.ACI
"Jl E-AsI AIIIu S,Icct.
SC!ii-i. -.
N!HtH d"u .O.tU S.Grcts.
holland al ,iiIi.Il.Ei
- %os,M E.sat.-t.. si:to;
WI!.i.iAA.S IiI.!...AGE,
."-."ty -i.IsI and sG.!SLai. ,,Tyets.
TURNER'S iNAKA.ACt
!"GntS -i!sAs A"G -na.:. Streets
IAi!t.lOGN : PHARMACY
~" paramount Avenue.
900 scnhD.u street.
EArOS'S ri!Ai.AlAcY
T"cHIy-s!%tn "nd H.I.abIv streets
;. -. CRAIG.
$50 last Broad Street
4.OEDS DRUG SIUtE
800? street
J. r; sMiiii.
S.O- East MAJ nal! street.
I'LL '-s " kiiOADS
EISBEiiGilia
FULTON.
JOHN 4. kuESfER.
-!o i.ou.s!"Ha street.
j. Is 'ALGiiAN
J. y. LlACk Il son,
Sn!t Williamsburg Avenue.
SOtrIi RICHMOND.
WAsiiI%GTON X EARLY
1900 IiuiI Street.
| l.. J IAKEiSi.
1903 lia.. Street
WAaiii:EGio% y EARLY.
:Sl1 HUI Street.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS PHARMACY.
| BARTON HEIGHTS.
BARTON iii>lGiiiS cONFH.;:rlo&ENY
ii:GHLANp rNKk
". ~ VAUGHAN.
f'u''" i i1I,,,,nn, ia /. $; LIZ; Street
fAhh NIEW PHARMACY
.L.-- Moss SL.. :. y.nuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
In AtcInOriani

v, g. 4. CABOT
whereas II has pleased Divine PrOyi-
uehcr TO cal to ms reward our friend and
associate. &. l.. ,aGul. therefore hs I,
Resolved rhac Ia hs gu!ag this city
mas lost one Oi ITS best. Dur board ono OF
us newest; yea most enthusiastic mem
berg. and We, collectively ami ndivtdual!y
II warm. persona. friend. whom We shall
Hftaily miss IN our :utur" work.
Ihai page ON our records be- devoted
10 his memory.
This resolution bc printed IN ono OF our
dalli"s and copy sent the family OF
ou- dear friend
GEO. ". WATT.
Gi;Di:G;iN MAY JDBSoE,
VI. JENNI: JONES.
committee.
LEE In loving memory "f our mother
ana grHnjmoiR"r. Amanda Wtufrc- Lee,
Who di"i seven years ago today. VIM.
tarn.tt IT," Sud Sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
Poultry and Supplies

WANTED. TO help you raise all the chick
YOU hatch. Raise them the FAN CE-A
way start them right and make then
grow right along without any acksc
by feeding DIR. HESS POULTRY PAN
A-'E-A IL prevents and cures gapcs. let
Weakness. IL regulated the bowels. Diarr
hoca is unknown where pAS-A-CE-A !:
loo" II p!nduces appetite and good di
ecSi!oh. which Is so essential during
Inc rapid rro"th OF feathers. a PAN
A.CE-A chick viii out feather non
he iito cSicks ex s your pouis G ffe;
from lice with DIR. HESS INSTANT
LOUISE KILLER Good for lice on Gu
cumhcr. squash and melon vines. Guar
antced Sold by all dealers in poultr,
supplies