davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
EAST CORINTH

Around one hundred people met az
he parsonage Monday evening lot Q
farewell reception for Rev. and Mrs.
"a p Cutler. who leave for their new
6eld of labor the middle of next week.
While we are sorry to have them ieave
we wish them every success IN their
new and larger field
win Clark, who had his skull frac-
tured by falling down the cellar stars
when CARRYING down potatoes, y re-
ported to be making good progress 70
recovery A piece of bone was taken
ont and a piece of silver put IN us
place.
We have one piece Of good news for
the people in our vicinity as we hear 2
blacksmith II coming next Monday 70
open up the Cyrus Dickey shop
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jackman and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A, Jackman were II
Post Mills Tuesday TO attend the fu'
neral of Charles b. Gilman OF Mon
tague CITY. Mass. Mr.. Gilman was Z
former resident of this place, the cause
of death being cerebral hemorfhage
Mrs. A. J. Scruton had an attack OF
gallstones Monday night, but Is quite
comfortable now:
Mrs. Anna Taplin is visiting reia
tiyes in Piermont for week or more
w. H. Townsend and wife are u
Hardwick for a few days.
Henry Prescott visited his mothel
and sister this week
Mrs. Sophrona Brown ami Mrs
Amanda Divoll of Lewiston, Me-, vis
| tied their brother, 4. R. Corliss, feN
DAYS last week, making the trip b.
auto. Mr.. Corliss and Mrs. +. b, Cor
4 liss returned with them for fey days
/ visit.
The Jackman brothers have cousins
visiting them.
c. NJ. Page has his cousin, Mrs. Pc
tiers. and her daughter, Ruth, as visit
ors this week.
Dorothy Cook goes to Connectlcu
with the Cutters next week.
Several from this place attended III
4 chautauqua at Bradford this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
SOUTH RYEGATE

A ten pound daughter was born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Morrison last Eth
day at G. H, Taplin's, where Mrs Nor
rison has been staying for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Renfrew, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wallace Terry, are en-
loving an auto trip to Boston TINS
week.
Dr. Dewey S. Darling and his SIS
ter. Mrs. w. w. Fox Of Lowell, Mass,
have been visiting their father, l'r.
g. w Darling, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. II. D. Bone of Gardner
Mass. are making trip through yer
mont this week and are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Bone, ut
the present time.
Nrs. A. F. Ferguson left Tuesday
morning for her home in South Dakota
after spending the summer VIII her
daughter, Mrs A. T. Beaton, lr Mr.
and Mrs. Beaton, also Mrs. james Bea.
ton and Miss Jean Beaton accompanied
her as far as Springfield, Mass, by au'
tomobile, returning home Thursday,
Miss Harriet McAllister is at w. ii
Nelson's, Ryegate, for few days. Mrs
Emma Taisey is staying with her
mother. Mrs. N. NJ McAllister, in her
absence.
r. L. Stearns, manager of the local
III. p. Hood milk station, was pleased
10 receive from his employers shis
week a check for S37 so as bonus toi
the good record and good work he had
done in the past six months.
The county demonstration for the
farm bureau, Miss Gilfillan, gave a talk
on preparing school lunches Tuesday
at the sehoohouse which was wei
attended. As a result the local teach
ers propose to supply hot lunches a.
the school building this winter TO al
pupils who desire them, at a nominal
cost.
The cemetery commission have 70
ca ted spring Of water on the property
Of Mrs. Il. d. Exley which they wal
pipe to the new cemetery the coming
! spring.
Miss jamie Hearth, daughter OF Mr.
! and Mrs. j. l.. Hearth, was operated OF
for appendicitis in Boston. TUESDAY
and at last reports was dong Well
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ralston are NOV
| ing into the j. ID. McAllister tenement
near Mrs. n. b. Weeks.
Mrs. George Grove is visiting he
people in PIantsville, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred East left for thci
home in Detroit Thursday, having com
on TO attend the funeral OF Miss M u
ion Farquharson.
| Samuel Mills is putting in a furnace
and making other improvements at al
! house.
The funeral Of Marion Farquha .ol
last Sunday was one OF the larges
ever known in South Ryegate, tn
United Presbyterian church benz
crowded so the doors and many stand
ing throughout the services. Thes
were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J
;. Garvin. and the young peoples choi
rendered three selections. The flower
were many and beautiful. The loss o
this bright young girl is severe in IN
home and community and viii be Eel
for long time. Her family has N
deep sympathy Of all. The Wells Rive
high school. OF which she was mem
Der. attended the funeral in BODY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

The home Of Mrs. Hersey. The subject
Of Patterns will be discussed by Miss
Charlotte G. Pierpont, state nome
demonstration leader.
An exhibit on clothing will be dis
played at the Tunbridge fair.
On Friday, Oct. Ia, the Star Birth
day club win meet at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Washburn. This will be an all
day meeting and paper dress forms
will be made.
II. A. Dwincll - county agricultural
agent; Miss Freda Randall, home DEM
onstration agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =
II. Harris. !
Max Powell of Burlington was ~
town Thursday in the interest OF the
Mount Mansfield Hotel company.
Through the efforts Of the Busy zee
Community club the Moscow scnooi'
house has been wired for electric lights
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Smith have re-
turned from Morrisville, where they
have passed two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell wen'
Friday to Burlington to Visit ihei'
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mediar ana iah''
lily. ~. 4 y
Camnbell Of st. .lohnsbury called on
his parents Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Small and son,
we're in Plainfield Saturday to attend
the funeral of Irving Nye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

We have q nrthcd for the control RI
Asthma. and ne want you 10 Try Il At our
experse. No matter WHETHER your case Il
o. long standing or rcccnt development
whether IL h rrr-eut Hay Fewer chrunic
Asthma. you shoaid send for free trial ~
cur method. No matter In what climate
you live no mater what your are or cccu-
pxfinn. n you are trouhi~d With asthma.
or hsy fever cur method should rrlicve
you prunrtly.
We especially want - send Il 70 those
spp.rentiv hoprl--s casez. uhrrr All FORMS
q irhslers. d1ochc. opium prerarstions.
fsrras Patent susokr=.- etr. have failed
We nart 70 show everyone al cur exreree.
that Cur method = de~irned N end all din
rssls h-~sthinr all wheszfng and al tboas
terrible paroxySrw-
ms FREE ofer : TOO important b n-~iert
single dny Wrfas ng~ ard h-vin the
r,rfhsd 81 unoe Send NJ r-onrT. Sirnply
raj -uupou b-low. Do 4 To-day-yra Do
not even ray pstare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
WATERBURY,

Mrs. Mary Moran spent the week end
in Burlington.
Clifton Mccormick of Worcester,
Mass, is spending two weeks vaea-
tion in town.
Good news comes that Miss Iaez
Carroll is able TO sit up and is i'm
proving all the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
TUNBRIDGE

A son vas horn oct. - Mr. and
Mrs. = n. Hose.
Nr. ana Mr. David King 81 Wal
pie. y. r.. the former brother e
Nrs. Iens Dean. Usre I'm toEu ta a.
srra IL fair. 40 Mr. Ani Mrs. Lester
Bryant g LSnccin-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
NORTHFIELD
Dinner and Reception rendered VIM
A. Shaw Before Departure for Boston

A. Shaw Before Departure for Boston.
A gathering was held in Masonic hall,
this week in honor Of one Of the most
active members Of Dewitt Clinton
lodge, William A. Shaw, who is soon
to leave Mortified At six o'clock a
dinner was served by the ladies of the
Eastern Star at which there were 81
present. Following the dinner Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Claude L.
Morse presented Mr.. Shaw with a past
masters jewel as token Of esteem. He
has been located at the United States
weather bureau Office at Norwich
university for many years, and has
been most faithful member of the
lodge, interested in tn work and growth
of the institution. His many friends
not only in the lodge but in the town
are sorry to know that he is to leave
Mortified.
William Joyce. who is making his
home in Winthrop, Mass, with his
daughter, Mrs. Gould, is visiting in
town for a few days. Mr.. Joyce, who
has been in poor health is able to be
down street and enjoys meeting all his
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Plastridge
have returned from Haverhill, Mass,
where they have been spending two
| weeks with relatives. They accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nile home in
their automobile.
Mrs. Music of Cliftondale, Mass, is
| visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horner, at
the home of Dexter Horner on the
Union Brook road. She accompanied
Mr.. Horner home who has been IN
Cliftondale for short time.
| Mrs. Phillip DeGeorge and daughter
of Boston have come 10 spend some
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George DeGeorge on Main street.
Miss Ann Harrington, who has been
4 spending the summer with relatives
i in White River Junction, has returned
and is at the home of Miss Ann Riley
1 on School street.
| G. Max Sanborn, who has been at
| the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
lG. c. Sanborn, during the summer, left
| the first of the week for New York
| CITY, and from there will go TO Jack
sonville, Florida, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Biourklund, who
have been spending some time in towr
with their daughters. Mrs. Harold AL
drich and Mrs. Richard Gaylord have
returned to their home in Woodhayen
Long Island.
Miss Doris Osha of Randolph, is Wis
iting friends in town guest OF Miss
Paulina Cady at her home on Contra
street.
| Charles Provost is assisting George
Bardis in his fruit store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Townsend o
Ludlow. Mass. are visiting at the hons
of their daughter, Mrs. Frank DENIM
lson.
| Miss Margaret Friend of Mortified
and Nicholas Lung of United States
cavalry were quietly married in Mont
pelier Monday by the Rev. g. d. Pipe
OF that city. Mr. and Mrs. Lung vii
reside in Mortified, as Mr.. Lung !
stationed at Norwich university will
the cavalry detachment.
Mrs. L. G.. Derrick, son and daughte
of Montpelier, have been spending
few DAYS in town with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Gokey, Mr. Derrick
who has been in Boston on bushes
trip, returned Sunday night and re
NAMED in town over the week end,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this manner TO thank
the kind friends and neighbors for .heir
help and sympathy during the illness
and death of our daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, Farquhsrson,
Dorothy Farqnharson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred East
Christine Fsrquharson,
Margaret Farquharson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
EAST MONTPELIER

Elmer Rice Of Mortified has been
visiting his uiece. Eva Long. 81 the
home II Mrs.. Anna g. Durham the
pad week
Wrs. Charles Abhiatti i ~ with
quincy sore Throat and under = ccc.
tors care Her mother. Mr. Nel-rn o.
plainfeid. j. stopping with her.
On "Wednesday aftsrnoon- tuo rain-
l.ass urre seen 81 fka same time IN al
their gay colorA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
We Have a File

Of voluntary letters from annufranrs
expressing better than any "ad' the
value of annuity service. Send for our
booklet, "The Verdict National Life
ms. Co Vt. (Mutual.) S. s. Ballard,
general agent, As State street, Mont
pelier; G. j. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

Although some rain has fallen n the
last two weeks, the water IN springs
and also in the village reservoir - az
the lowest point that it has been TINS
year. The water commissioners urge
Il careful use of the water supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

Average ......s otstf 'p-"f ''--'
The October scoring will be held at
the Milton Dairy Co. plant at Milton
Thursday. Oct. "a. Plan to be there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
DIGGER RESCUED
AFTER 25 HOURS
$50 WORK IN RELAYS TO FREE
VICTIM TRAPPED IS FEET
NSTFE GROUND

Walker, Mimi, Feb. 2.--After being
trapped IS feet under ground for %
hours, Eugene Osborne, well digger
Of Akeley, was rescued after furious
digging by a crew Of $50 men who
worked in relays. When brought to the
surface, Osborne was benumbed by the
cold and on the verge of collapse.
Osborne was engaged in Strengthening
pipe in a 45-foot well, when the plat.
form on which he was working collapsed
from the pressure of the surrounding
soil, timber and earth filing the cavity,
Forming of an arch by the broken tim.
Der saved Osborne from being crushed
to death.
Aid was summoned from nearby
towns and the work of rescuing the i'm
prisoned man commenced. It was de-
cided to force a pipe down the well,
with the object of ascertaining if Os.
borne was alive. The pipe was driven
through the debris until it met an OBJ
struction, which was the timber form
ing the protecting shield over the vic
tim. The efforts Of the rescuers were
rewarded by hearing tapping On the
pipe. Then came a faint cry through
the pipe. Osborne told the rescue party
his left leg was caught and he could
not move. He said he was suffering fo1
lack Of air and oxygen was forced down
the pipe. T.
After 25 hours Of digging rescucrs
reached him and brought him to the
surface.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
CRAWFORD SHELDON
new SCHOOL SUPT.
IN A FIELD OF, ELEVEN HE
WINS ON THE THIRD
BALLOT

The contest for the Office of county
superintendent of schools ended in the
selection Of Crawford Sheldon on the
third ballot.
The first ballot showed one vote each
for M. E. Barnes, F. Il. Hall, F. W.
Dobbyn, Crawford Sheldon and Phyllis
Randall. The second vote showed one
vote each for Dobbyn, Barnes, Phyllis
Randall and two for Sheldon. The third
and deciding vote gave Barnes one,
Dobbyn one and Sheldon three.
The contest among most of the con.
testants was very spirited aud they
were most of them confident Of success
until the entrance in the last few days
of Mr.. Sheldon, was given full consid-
Grafton. It was seen that Mr.. Sheldon,
who had received the Non-partisan
league support for the legislature two
years ago, would be the beneficiary of
this influence in the superintendency
contest as two of the commissioners
are leaguers and another comes from
strong league territory.
The new superintendent held the same
position in 1905 and 1906, he not being
a candidate for reelection. He was al
so justice of the peace Of the city of
Little Falls for eight years. For a
number of years, he has been farming
in Belle Prairie and has been 80 doing
up to the present time, although a few
months ago, the family moved to Little
Falls. ',s~
The new superintendent takes over
the office next Monday.
There were eleven applicants for
the position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
NO IMPROVEMENT
MCATTLETRADE
NARROW OUTLET FOE KILLING
GRADES-BETTERK KINDS
HIT HARDEST
Bureau Of markets cooperating with
Department Of Agriculture.
TUESDAYS OPENING


South St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 1:-Cattle
1000. Market steady to weak. Calves
1900. Market soc lower. Top $3.50
Hogs $4,000. Lights strong to l0c
higher, others steady to Csc lower
Range $500 to 1855. Bulk 1915 to
$9.65. Sheep 800. Market steady.
Despite curtailment in receipts com.
pared with the already light marketing:
of last week, the cattle market failed
to show any improvement on carly days
this week, strongly emphasizing the mar
row outlet existing at present, and re-
fecting depressed and falling market
for dressed beef, especially the better
grades. Steers Of the better grades
selling above $3.50 are so to 75c lower
than week ago, others 25 to 50: lower.
Very few sales have been noted above
800 this week, best price being $3.50
paid for cattle on the killer order to lie
taken back to the country for further
feeding. A few sales were made at
$500 with bulk of the killing steers
moving from $5.75 to $6.75. Butcher
cows and heifers are selling largely
from $4.0O to $3.50 and Gamers and
SNUVOAo AiOoCAy az PssS - W ENCS
on bologna bulls range largely from
$4.00 to $500. Veal calves are SOC
lower than week ago, best lights sell
ing at $3.50. Stock and feeding cattle
show decline of about half a dollar
compared with week ago.
The popular demand for light weight
hogs and more or less Indifferent call
for heavy weights continues to bring
about wide range in hog quotations.
Best light weights sold today from
$500 to 1885, handyweight butchers
1925 to $3.50. Fair to good medium
and heavy mixed and butchers $3.50 to
1910 and packing grades from $500
to $3.50, general average being steady
with a week ago. Fat lambs are $1.O0
to $1.25 lower than a week ago, good to
choice fed lambs being 4uotab!c from
$500 to 5000; and best Ii eht ewes from
$3.50 to $400.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04

enough money to enable him to 20 to
college and after two years of teach.
ing, he entered Knox college at Gales
burg, ILL.,, where he completed four.
year academic course. in the meantime
reading law in the office of J. Fl. Miller
at Toulon, I'll. After completing his
college course, he read law in the office
Of Judge Puterbaugh of Peoria and in
June, 1882 was admitted to practice at
the bar by examination before the s,,-
preme court. He started practicing law
in his home town, Toulon, and during
that time was the postmaster there for
two years.
In March, 1888, he was married to
Miss Helen Thompson Of Pekin, ILL.,.
this marking the elimination of a
college romance which began at Knox
college. In 1885, the family moved to
Minneapolis, this state, where they lived
for four years. Mr.. Lyon came to Lit
tie Falls in 1887 and started the prac-
tice Of law here, his family joining him
the following year. Since that time, the
family has lived here continually.
Mr.. Lyon, better known to his many
friends as Judge Lyon, was one of tho
leading attorneys of the county and one
of the oldest members Of the bar in the
city. A year after coming to Little
Falls, he was appointtssE ,al,antj- attorney
to succeed Mr.. Rhodes and he held that
office internationally for three terms
He was city attorney Of Little Falls
in 1S90-9l and for fifteen years up to
1910, he was member of the board of
education here. Tn the spring of 1915,
he was elected municipal judge, this
office having then just been created
here. This office he has held ever
since. He was member Of the Little
Falls fire department. and had been pres.
ident of the Little Falls Fire Relief
Assoc ciation for many years.
Few men here had as wide an ac-
quaintance in the city and county as
Mr.. Lyon and he had host of friends
who mourn his demise. He was mem.
ber of the Maccabees, the Redmen, Of
which he was once great sachem; the
E1ks; and the Masons, of which he was
past master. He was also a member of
the Fire Relief Association.
Surviving are widow and three
daughters, MRS. w. w. Bane Of Brain
erd; Mrs. G. G. Wright Of Minneapolis
and Miss Gertrude Lyon of this city.
He also leaves two brothers, DR.. Morton
Lyon of Dewitt, Ia, and Clyde R. Ly-
on Of Perry, Ia.
Yesterday morning the body was TAX
en- to the lodge hall of the Masons
where it lay in state until the time Of
the funeral, which was held at 2 'clock
yesterday afternoon from the First Con:
gregational church. The Masonic ritual
was used for the funeral services. The
attendance at the funeral was very
large and floral tributes were profuse.
Interment was in Oakland cemetery, in
the family lot.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Bane were
here for tho funeral, also the two
brothers, DR.. Morton Lyon and Clyde
r. Lyon and Morton Lyon, son Of the
last named.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
Died

Jacob Measure, a resident Of Little
Falls for twcnty-nine years aud we'll
known here, lici Monday morning ut
$50 O'Clock 1T ihe homo OF his son,
$. A. Measure, SOL Sixth street south
east from seni';tv and genera! debility.
He had reached the ripe old age of "a
years. ,.
Mr.. Measure was born near Pozen,
Germany, July 10, 1884. He grew to
manhood in that country and was mar
ried there, The family came to the
United States nearly fifty years ago,
first locating at Momence, Ill. From
there, they moved to st. Mary, ILL.,,
thence to Remington, Ind. In 1892, they
moved to Little Falls and they have
resided here ever since. MIR. Measure
was a farmer for many years and in
late years, he was employed with the
railroad company here. Mrs. Measure
died seventeen years ago.
Surviving are three sons, one adopted
son and four daughters. The sons are
John H., Of Libby, Mont, s. A. of this
city; Jack W. Of Oshkosh, Wis.,; the
adopted son is Martin of Duluth; the
daughters are Mrs. Amos Bachelor of
Morocco, Ind; Mrs. John Wilson of
Champagne, ILL.,; Mrs. Henry Kippley,
Agram; Mrs. Geo. Wigginton, st. Paul.
There arc also twenty-six grand chill
dren and several great grand children.
The funeral was held from Sacred
Heart church yesterday morning at 9
0 'clock, FIR. Altcndorf officiating. In
tcrment was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
Mrs. Wigginton of st. Paul, Mrs.
Kippley of Pierz and Martin Measure
of Duluth were here for the funeral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
DEATH CALLS
FRANK W. LYON
LOCAL ATTORNEY
DEAD AFTER LONG
H.I1TB8S

Death last Monday claimed Frank w.
Lyon, one of the best known citizens
of Little Falls. The end came at IL p.
m., Monday, following an illness extend,
ing over a period of nearly twelve
months from neuritis. He had been
confined to bed continually since last
November.
Mr.. Lyon was Ga years old. He was
born in West Jersey, ILL.,, Nov. IS, 1856,
the son of C. M. S. and Sophronia E.
Lyon. He attended the common schools
near his homo in Stark county, Illi-
nois. The family moved to Toulon, ILL.,,
in 1865, and when Frank Lyon reached
the age Of sixteen years, he started
teaching in the rural schools. Anxious
to gain better education, he saved up
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
LOCAL TEAM WILL
TACKLE CROSBY
AT HIGH GYM TOMORROW NIGHT
TO BRAINERD NEXT
WEEK

Crosby's high school basketball team
comes here tomorrow for a game with
the local high school team at the high
school gymnasium. The game will be
called at O'Clock sharp.
Crosby has fast team and fans here
look for a keen contest tomorrow
night. The lineup of the locals will be
practically the same as in last week 3
game with Staples except that Michic
center, who has been out of tho game
for two weeks with an injured leg.
will be back at his position.
1t is possible that preliminary game
between two teams of the high school
commercial league can be arranged.
After the big game, feed will be
given for the visitors in the domestic
science rooms. :
On Saturday of next week, the local
team journeys to Brainerd to try con-
clusions with the high quint there. i,