davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
KELLY Is NOT FALSE ALARM
Elongated First Stacker of McGraW's
Giants Is Back to Life in Making
Home Runs

Long George Kelly of the Giants has
come back to life again in the home
run manufacturing business.
He had a long layOff after his glO-
rious start.
He's far from being a false alarm
as a socker.
"Highpockets" George has a fancy
account book just the same.
1t took him all year to garner IL in
1920. He is way beyond that this
year.
But he's got the hOme-run knack
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
Two Score on Blunt.

A twO-base bunt, Is feet from
the plate, that Tailed base run
ners from first and second, was
a feature of a recent New York
st. Louis Nationals series at st.
Louis.
Cardinals were on first and
second when ShOrtStop Lavan
hunted along the first base line.
Catcher CASTOR stopped the ball
on the chalk mark. Umpire
Quigley ruled it was fair, but
CASTOR argued that the hit was
foul.
While this farce was being
staged home plate was left I'M
guarded and the two runners
scored, the batter reaching sec
Ond.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
BAN ON SYMPATHETIC COUNTS
Time Piece That Will Pre-
vent All Arguments.

Capt. Charles J. Dieges, time-piece
maker and jeweler in New York, has
invented a clock that would prevent
sympathetic counts over fallen fight
erS.
The boxing clock keeps time for the
rounds, the intermissiOns between
rounds and counts when a fighter has
been fioored by pressing a starting but
ton
One of these devices would save ar
guments such as recently came out of
the Bryan Downey-J Johnny Wilson
match.
And the DOwney-WilsOn affair is on
ly one of dozens of other fights where
men have been saved from knockouts
by lOng-cOunting referees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
Shooting Is a Knack.

Good shooting eyes never go
back much.
r. z. Heikes, winner of the
first Grand American Handicap
trapshoOt in 1900, is still a con-
tender in big shoots.
Heikes won the Grand Amer
lean with score of 81 at %
yards.
Voolfolk of Dayton, o., was
the only other man to win the
big shoot at this distance. He
broke 9S targets for high score
in 1914.
Shooting is a knack, especially
with a shotgun at the traps.
Once you get it you keep it.
But the handicap in distances
has so far kept any champion
from repeating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
Diamond
SquibS

Time does not seem to impair the
sterling worth of McInnis.
Baseball stories are always popular
but Ruth is stronger than fiction.
Tillie Walker, of the Philadelphia
Athletics, is making a bid for home
run hOnors.
Leo Meadows appears to be about
the best hurler the Phillies have on
their roster.
Sometimes baseball seems to be just
like the study of anatomy bone
after another.
The pitching staff of the Pirates
has given no great evidence of begin
ming to crack.
Any baseball race that doesn't have
a Chicago team champing on the bit
for a place in front isn't a regular
race.
Babe Ruth's press agents should
tell him TO slow down or he may not
be able to beat his record again next
year.
The Galveston club suspended
pitcher Harry Lee for "insubOrdina-
ton and attempting to demOralize the
team"
Regardless of the great driving
power of the Giants, they are hardly
a first choice for the National league
pennant, judging from form shown
in the West.
The Browns have suddenly taken
on new life. Lee Foil, after weeks
of failure and seeming discourage
ment, has his machine running on all
six cylinders.
The New York Americans have plE-
chased. on recommendation of Bobby
Gilks. an outfielder named Tucker
from the Cedartown club of the Geor-
gia State league.
Jack O'Hearne, who was umpire-in
chief in the Mint league, had dispute
with President Names of the league
and was given a vacation"
George W. Grant, president of the
Boston Nationals, talking about attend
ance this year and last, admits that
the Braves drew only $4,000 persons
to their home games in 1920.
About the time they discovered
cataract on Ty CObb's eye he knocked
the ball over the fence. Other ball
players would give whole lot to
have the same kind of u cataract.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
Texas Wins Any Way.

No matter which of the pres
ent leading clubs cop pennants
in the majors, Texas will root
for them.
If the Cleveland Indians re-
peat, they can holler for Iris
Speaker, native son.
Should the Yankees win out,
as many believe they will, Texas
will be represented by Pitcher
Warren rip" Collins.
If Pittsburgh wins the National
league rag, Jack linn, pitcher,
would have his following from
the Lone Star state.
The Boston Braves have a
catching staff made in Texas in
Hank Gowdy and Frank Gibson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
ATHLETIC CLUB FOR NEWARK
Structure Will Be Eleven Stories in
Height With Swimming Pool
90 by go Feet.

Newark Athletic club has let con-
tract for the erection of a new IL
story building on Park place, costing
$1,179,00O. The club has a member
ship of 5000 members. The building
will have frontage of 100 feet and a
depth of 80 feet, exclusive of the
gymnasium and swimming pool, which
will measure 80 by 90 feet and be two
stories in height.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17

Dempsey. He fought the wrong kind
of a battle.
All this he knows but he has made
no excuses.
A game fighter he was, and Won
derful man he is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
"Try' Spirit Boosted.

The remantled White SOX
craft is carrying a pitcher who
hasn't created much of a stir in
the news yet.
Kid Gleason thinks he will be-
fore he hangs up his baseball
spikes.
The pitcher in question is
DOminick Mulrennan.
This fellow has more "try" in
him than most regulars on a
bangup ball club.
Mulrennan started his base
ball career while he was high
schooler at WOburn, Mass. He
neglected algebra and Latin TO
dream about becoming a big
Lacquer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
EVENTFUL CAREER OF
FORMER SOX PITCHER
"Reb' Russell Now Leads ASSo-
citation in Batting.
Started Professional Ball at Bonham.
Texas, and Soon After Broke
Into American League as
SouthpaW TWirIer

A star pitcher in the bush leagues.
then a worlds series luminary, soon
reversal and failure in the box. next
a trial in the outfield at Minneapolis
a year ago and today head of the
American association batters-such is
the eventful career of Ewell A. "Reb"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17

Clark Griffith admits that the this lveier until
Der of home and the heavy hitting pitching Adjustment of
to
fastba andcu M outg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
BritiShers Waking Up.

England is coming back as a
world power in sports. The spirit
is reviving which makes any ma
ton a worthy leader. The
change has been noted since the
war.
Her weakness has been her
own cOmplacency. She has orig
mated games, taught them to
the world, and then sat back
satisfied to see other countries
develop the stars and cash in.
To be a winner in sport the
players must take it seriously.
That is what England has not
done in the past.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17

now. He ought to get half as many
as Babe Ruth will this year.
In another year or two, after Babe
has quit knocking boards off of fences,
Kelly may sit on the swat throne.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17

George W. Grant, president of the
Boston Nationals, talking about attend
ance this year and last, admits that
the Braves drew only $4,000 persons
to their home games in 1920.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17

About the time they discovered a
cataract on Ty Cobb's eye he knocked
the ball over the fence. Other ball
players would give whole lot to
have the same kind of a cataract
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17

Jack O'Hearne, who was umpire-in-
chief in the Mint league, had dispute
with President Names of the league
and was given vacation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Indeed We sell
N o 7 | O. N. S.

M ANY Of the smaller articles
M you need WE SELL. Our
prices are quite as low asst isfposs
sible to quote on the good grades
we offer. You will find these
things in our stock-conveni entlyy
placed in the front Of the Store so
you need not spend much time
shopping for them.
Silk Thread, Cotton Thread,
Betting, Hairpins Cloth wire
and rubber) Safety Pins,
Toilet Pins, Dress Snaps,
Celebrated .'Nunbettrea Hair
Nets, Etc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Another Umbrella
Its Always Needed

never pays to be limited to merely one IN
brella in tAk fannily-or even one Of yol
1 own. So often when 4 shower comes up tn
very umbrella Is in some place other than whei
you need. it. Here are some tempting Offering
GLORIA" COTTON UMBRELLAS;
silk cord handles; made for long ser
vice and very neat In appearance; popu-
larry priced $500. $3.50. $500 and
S6.75.
COTTON AND LINEN MIXTURE
UMBRELLAS; carved and plain hand
les: some leather strap styles: some
with ivory ring and tip; $500, $3.50.
$500 and $6.75.
SILK UMBRELLAS; in black, blue.
green. lavender and brown; smartly
fashioned handles: very we'll made;
best values obtainable; priced at $3.50
to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Good Goats at $3.50

THE makers have put such lot Of quality in these
coats you would at first glance expect them to cost
at least $4,000 Many store right this town cannot
duplicate the value under $4,000 In this splendid popu'
larprce group are variety Of models made Of excel
lent veours in shades of blue and brown They are half
lined and fll-ned with dependable silk fabrics For all
round service you'll find these the right sort Of
garments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Tam Q Shantersf for Girls
and Misses, $l.5O-$3.25

GAIN these pretty and useful chapeaux are popular
a Misses and school girls especially delight IN wear
ing them. And delight in showing fine assort
ment Of well made shanters in tan, copen red ana
green to match MILDLY waists and blazers There prices
unusually lows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Little Ladies want Madge
Evans Hats, $4.OO-$l0

HERE'S not great deal left TO tell little ladies and
their mothers about Madge Evans Hats We've
sold them SO many seasons that the whole town
knows they are the pretties best made most desirable
little girls hats to be had Madge Evans wears Si
ones in her movie pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Is $495 the amount you want to put
into another Fall and Winter Hat2


attractive as exceptional display
sWlh Hat CHOSEN from S FV
arem materials galore among them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

thes
ana
sale here that OF our eaas nave @
shes knitted rts are lew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Many Fur Trimmed Goats at $40.

qaicorrecty fashioned n1odesan 0lng cll9
~ Last when you look
at Fall quality At 75 and ana even mo-
lot the variety Of models seems and materials Of
highest bolivia and yoran Many are r1en
exquisy iey are uqeo
ably very very Fall and Winter coats
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
New offerings OF
PEIFICOATS

d ETTICOAT styles change, of
I course, just like the styles Of
outergarments. That's why so
many of our friends are buying the.
new, ones we now offer. They are
50 well made, so attractively fash
ioned-and, 50 inWtingly priced.
JERSEY SILK PETTICOATs
$3.50 to s12.5G
TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS
$3.50, $500, $3.50
NEW SATIN PETTICOATs
$3.50 to $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
WILLIANSNILLE.

l.. +. Gaines was in Greenfield Sat
urday.
Miss Dorothy Carr is spending some
time at home.
Mr.. Gibson has finished work for DR..
l.. b. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. y. Farnum, who have
been i'll, are comalcsccnt.
p. T.. Bailey of Agawam, Mass, was
in the village last week
William Williams spent Friday with
his brother in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Ella Cooley and Mrs. J. +. Lewis
spent Wednesday in Brattlcboro.
Mrs. Gaines of Greenfield is visiting
her son, l.. f. Gaines, and family.
1t has been decided to postpone the
opening of the village school one week.
Mrs. Harold Smith of Brattleboro
called Tuesday on her cousin, Mrs.
f.. III. Richardson.
Miss Leone Turner Brattleboro high
school 81, spent the weekend with
Miss Maud Moore.
l.. ID. Stcdman of Gardner, Mass,
spent two days this week with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Stcdman.
Nh and Mrs. +. }. Fairbanks and
daughters, Marian and Elizabeth, of
l}rattlebo were ut y. NJ. Merritield' :
Sunday,
|. W. Williams has rushed his spring $
saving of in quick time. Walter Moore
of South Ncwfanc was sawyer the last
three weeks.
1t is expected that Frank Aldrich. who
has spent four weeks in Weathcrsficld,
W., with his brother, will return Sat
urday night.
Mrs. u. ii. Carr, who is in Memorial
hospital, whore she had an operation for
appendicitis last week, is making salts
factory recovery.
q. T.. Hemphill, who has been spend
sister, Mrs. o. /. Timson, has gone to
Charlestown, y. H., where he will work
in II garage.
Mrs. f. A. Cooke is i'll in the home
of her aunt, Mrs. +. y. Farnum. DR.
Osgood of Townshend attends her Mrs
Wilcox of Newfane cared for her from
Friday to Tuesday.
Mrs. IL. A. Williams and Mrs. J. l.
| Sparks went Friday to Greenfield to
meet Mrs. p. b.. Sparks. who has beer
spending several weeks in Portland
Me, with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
| Bryant
Mrs Samuel Morse. who has beer
spending n part of the winter. in tn,
| home OF her daughter. Mis-. y. NJ. Merr
| field, is recovering fronk a three weeks
illness. She is now able to be up ant
dressed part of each day.
Mr.. and Mrs WA. BrookN spent two
days last week in Blattleboro with then
son. Il. l.. Brooks. and family Mrs. r.
H. Brooks had been called to Shushun
y. y, by the illness and death of he
4 aunt. Mrs. @. +. Clarke, formerly o
| South Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
TOWNSHEND
Farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler.

A pleasant social gathering was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Randall
Saturday evening, when 2S of the River.
dale friends and ncighbors gathered to
give u farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs
i. &. Cutler, who were the guests of honor
Refreshments Of cake and cocoa were
served and games, stunts, chorus singing
and an old-fashioncd spelling match mad,
the evening pass quickly and with much
merrimcnt. Original humorous verses
written by III. j. Heath, were read and IL
behalf of the company +. +. Randall pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler an engraved
silver berry spoon.
Arthur Cutler of Groton. Mass, ant
Miss Eunicc Heath of Brattlcboro were
among the guests, their coming being {
surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Cutler.
The Cutler family moved to their pres
ont home from Brooklinc II years ago ant
the fact that they will soon move from
this section to the village is a matter Of
much regret TO their ncighbors. The,
recently sold their farm to Mr.. and Mrs
6. 4. Lawson. the writings being made
April |.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

met Saturday evening at the schoolhousc.
John NJ Baxter had charge of the pro-
gram. The question for discussion, The
Duties and Responsibilities of Resident
to Ills Community, was followed by a
musical program consisting of solos by
Mrs. John White and Mrs. Delbcrt
Rhoadcs, duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j.. lIcscock and closed with singing from
the community song book. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served
Their next meeting will be held Friday
evening, April 10.
At meeting of the prudential commit
tee Of the Congregational church Sunday
Mrs. Abbic Morse and Mrs. f.. G. Benc-
dict were appointed to act with the pru.
dental committee in the matter of redec.
Grating the auditorium of the church
George Il. Bush. Arthur Warren, Devices,
Dewitt and Lawrence Tibbctts were ap
pointed as ushcrs. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety took vote at their last meeting tr
,paint the outside of the parsonage with
Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Benedict as a com
mittec from the society to act with the
prudential committee of the church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
JAMAICA.
Living High i'm Alaska

In letter received March 80 from
Adams Twitchcl to his brother Luther
Twitchell. and mother. Mrs. Laverna
Twitchell of this place, he speaks of his
life in Alaska. The letter was dated Feb.
Il at Flat, Alaska. his home He stated
that he owns flock of 1000 reindeer,
which he keeps on his 150-milr mountain
range. They are used for meat milk and
to drive. When sold for meat steer
will dress $50 pounds and sells at 30
cents pound. While they are not domcS-
tcatcd as easily as n horse or COW. they
grain, obtaining all their food. which is
moss, under the snow by paving off the
snow and ice with their sharp hoof. They
never get lost in the blizZard> or on the
fiat lands where there are no landmarks
and all travelling is done by a compass
The enemies TO the herd are the brown
bear, Alaskan wolf lynx and golden eagle
The deer are kept by herders and Eskimo
dogs.
Mr. Twtchcl and II friends recently
bought claim on the Kuskokwm river
and will begin mining next winter. \
steam drcdgc has been bought and will be
hauled over land by horses about 100
miles, the contract price for freight being
$50, 600. The drcdgc runs bv steam powcr
road, 200 miles long, five or six miles
from the mines which will connect with
he railroad at one end and the Yukon
river at the other,
Mr.. Twitchcl writes that his wife. who
has been very i'll with tuberculosis of the
spine is better and they hope she will
| live \ doctor came to the town this
week, $40 miles in eight days and one
hour most of the way by relay dog teams,
nine to - dogs in cnch team, travelling
night and day.
AT the time the letter was written the
tcmneraturc was 30 degrees below zero.
At Christmas it was 90 degrees below zero
In Alaska potatoes are selling ut IL cents
per pound. sugar. rs 1-3 cents per pound
coal oil, five gallons for So flour 100
pounds. S17: and wages are 50 dnv.
Mr.. Twitchel firsi went To Alaska
from Orange. Mass. March "A. 1897. and
worked in the Chilcoot pass and Whit,
, pass at Nome, going many times from
there to Seward, Alaska, and to Alien
II. c.
In November 1912. he came from
| Bethel, Alaska. TO visit his mother il
Orange aud friends in Jamaica and Other
towns in Vermont He came by way Of
| Lacotna and Ophcr by dog team TO Sew
ard, 50day -and-night journey, then t,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

John Wright's children are i'll.
John Robinson spent Friday in Brat
! tlcbOrO.
Mrs. Chisholm is i'll at DIR. y. W.
/ ThOmas'S.
Harold Baybrool is staying with
George Wood.
degrees April ,.
Mrs. LOOMS. who has been very i'll, is
more comfortable
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Rush are moving
into their new home.
Dclmar Stone. jr.. has finished work
for Adams X Barrett.
| The auction at Wilbur Wellman'S was
we'll attended last week.
Clifton Bills, who visited friends in
l'ondville, has returned home.
Black Dolly. the wcl-known mare
owned by John White died last week.
Walter Magoon and family spent few
days with his cousin, Leon Il. Bills. re-
Gently.
News has been received of the serious
illness Of Mrs. Flora Howard in Chico
pee Falls, Mass.
SAMUEL Cheney came Monday from
Mount Vernon y. V, to carry on his farm
here this summer.
Jolh w mite Is suffering with rhpuhla-
tiSm, Which has settled in one foot, dis
abling him from work.
Mrs. Belle Martin, who has been house
Keeper for y. f. Higgins this winter. has
gone to New Hampshire to spend week.
Gcorgc Waite. who has worked for Her
bert stewart all winter, finishes there this
week am will begin work ON the highway
here,
llcrbcrl Boyle began working for the
). y. smith Mfg Go. in Brattcboro Mon
day. Mr. Boyle will remain here on the
farm.
X. j. Daggctt is having his store pa
pcred and painted and other improve
mentS made. viii Magoon is doing the
work.
j. X. Sopcr and family spent the week
end with their father. f.. f.. Bcmis. Ar
thur 'emiS accompanied them to Brattlr-
boro Monday for a visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

characters: Mrs. Milford, principal. Miss
Marion Putnam Miss st. Eustis. her Sis
ter, Miss Marjorie Eamcs Mrs. O'1,rien
Miss Beatrice Cummings; Cinderella
O'Bricn. Miss Eloise. Cummings; fresh
men. Gcncvicvc Nichols. olive Straitiff.
Mary Smith, Dorothy Mcacham. Esther
Barnes Grcta Bridgco, Louise AIontgom-
cry. Jessie buckley. Edna Gillctt Murga-
ley: seniors, Pauline Milford. Vivian De-
Cell. Louise Woodbury.. AIuricl Grout.
Avis Cook Elizabeth Williams, Dorothy
Ames. Bessie Buckley, Enid Nelson and
| Carolyn Hyde.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
RAWSO\\JIJE

Mr.. and Mr. Elton Lodd stortcd !, Of
week for Florida. ''''
Julian JnhI,'on of Rondyillc visited at
Mrs Many 'rbcc went last Saturday
|" h'r new WV IN Newport. y. II.
Mrs. MiIdrll rhaycr of IoudonIorrv
is visiting ~ days at Clifton land.
mans.
Mrs, Nellie Williams and son. Erncst
Of Bondyilc Visited at Henry Kings
bury's Sundny
The men Wolkhg for the Realty COM
paW, driving pulp wood, are camp
ing on T.. l.. Fyess flat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
WEST DUMNIERSTON.

Mrs. Frank Bailey and Mrs. Kent of
Baldwinsyille. Mass were recent guests
at John Taft's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coombs and son
of BrattlcbOro visited his mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Coombs, Wednesday.
John Burnett Of Bellows Falls spent
the weekend in the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Burnett.
Mrs. II. Putnam, who has been Visit
iDg hen son, Ernest Putnam. and family,
returned to her home in Maine Thurs
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
NEWFANE
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Leave Newfane.

Postmaster and Mrs. q. X. Wright Icft
Wednesday for their new home IN Stan-
fordvillc. y. Y. after spending about Id
years in Ncwfanc. While in the poStothce
some over year ago they sold their farm
on West river and soon after bought an
other in New York state Their SON.
Walter Wright, and family went year
ago to the new home. where ne mas -,
mile n day automobile truck drive ana
they will carry on the farm together.
: On Wednesday afternoon. March ~ the
Ladies' Aid society and thu y. l.. ): {.
Il. united in giving a farewell reception
and supper to Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. who
have been so helpful in every way during
the years they have lived here. -.
Rev. f. Il. Hyde, in behalf Of friends,
made pleasing address, expressing ,aprre-
citation for what Mr. and Mrs. Wright
have done for the church and community
and presented them an envelope contain
ing gifts from their many friends. Mr..
Wright responded with grateful words
and an earnest expression of their sorrow
in leaving Ncwfanc. even though they
look forward to their new home with
pleasant anticipations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than III other diseases
put together and for years II wi3 sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment. pronounced
IL incurable. Catar. h is a local disease,
greatly Influenced h. constitutional con-
dtions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by T.. j. Cheney &c
Co., Toledo Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. one Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered Tor any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.