davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Machinery and Tools.
Optician.

OPTICAN.
 P. c. GILLETT, 20 Post Office Arcade.
 Upstairs. RE3ail@ F. LYMAN & SON, Optometrists, 126 State St. Eye examinations Watches, Clocks. -Jewelry. Repair work of all kinds. Bar. 1906. '19E2AdS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Musical Instruments.

GO TO BILLIARDS for repairs on Vio- lins and CelIos. Bows repaired. Satis- faction guaranteed. 19aS North Ave. Phone Barnum 7409-2. T26aiis BRUNSWICK PEONOGRAPHS, Gibson Mandolins, Orpheum Banjo-Mando1ins. Schirmer's, Fischer's music library. Everything musical Gllman's Music Store 2S5 Fairfield Ave. T2ais
 VIOLTNS REPAIRED, adjustnents Of all descriptions. Bows repaired S1- Old German violin, fine tone, $60 cash. John Barrow, 5o4 Warren St. Goalls
 HART MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO, Holland E.. Hart, Prop, 1119 Broad St., UPSTAIRS Piano Players, Phono- graphs Violfns. etc. Phone Bar. 2s57.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Restaurant.
Rubber Stamps.

RUBBER sTASI--S made by us are re- Hable We Carry a complete line Of ,, stamps, tn supplies, ink psds, daterss rub Co.,, fl Cannon St elf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Insurance.

IF YOU WANT fire insurance. If you want your house rented. property sold call on us. We want your business Let us try. Chas. S. Cole. 251 State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
To Rent.
Upholstery.

CHAIR CANNING, Furniture Refin- guaranteed. R. A. Hallock & Co, 8 Colorado Ave. Noble 1793. I17alls
 C. sTRAM for upholstering and refin- ishing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over. z26 Colorado Ave. (rear)
 Residence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble AT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

MURRAY AND PAYERS
 VEGA WHITE LADYE BANJOS, Tenor Banjos and Banjo Mandohns. Cundy- Rettoney Saxophones Martin Mando- lins and Uke1eles, Schdr7ner & Fischer Library Music Post Office Arcade. Tel. Noble 1772. G16atI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Investments.
Lost
Lots For Sale.

LARGE LOTS, 60x150 feet, s100 up. Pay down $10 and $3 per month. James lis dale, Trunbull, near post office. EI.MORE FARM LOTS, near Trunlbull sta tion; 25 fruit trees on each; S10 down and s5 per month. Mrs Smith on farm will show you. P1"f IDLEWILD, l-2. mile north of Beardsley Park Lots 50x150, $75 up, easy pay nients. Hawley, 3301 Main St.
 R2saass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Hotels,

HOTEL ADELPHI
 s47 GOLDEN HILL ST. cor Harrison St Transient and permanent guests With or without meals Residential section: beautifully furnished; rates reasonable. Barnum 5675- A7aiis LYRIC HOTEL, All Main St. Electric lights. heated. bath rooms; $25o and $500 week: 75c night TZoaiI--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Household Goods.

COHEN'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE We buy and exchange all kinds of Fur ntture. Also pay top prices go state St. Barnum SO6-5 U14ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Furnished Rooms.

G WILLIAM ST.-Large furnished room all Improvements: use of bath: central location; rates moderate I3cSH MRS. LOLLER, formerly in furnished room business, has returned to former place, 40 Courtfand St. Large and small furnished rooms. Reasonable rates. Ssss" B COURTLAND ST. and 400 JOHN ST. Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping, s1.5o up. SSsss
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
MORRISVILLE

For sale: about 40 Rhode Island
Red pullets. E. j. Wheeler-Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. Leon Farr spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb,
at Hyde Park.
Remember Fighting Mad" west
ern special production, at the BijOu,
Thursday afternoon and evening.
May IS.
Mark K. Stevens, postmaster at
Cambridge Junction, was in town
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ober and Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Barrows enjoyed an
auto trip to Lowell Sunday.
Mrs. George Earl, who has been in
poor health for some time, has not
been as well for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark of Hard
wick were guests over the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Cheney.
Charles Brigham, who has been
confined to his home for several
months, was able to ride out Sun
day.
Mrs. B. H. Hale has returned to
her home in East Fairfield after a
few days stay with Mrs. Henry
Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren and
Miss Leslie were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Warren's mother,
Mrs. Ada Taylor, in st. Johnsbury
Mrs. Agnes Gleason and Miss
Gladys Ellsworth of Lyndonville
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Ellsworth, at the H. w. Camp home.
Mrs. ]. ]. Bennett of Toronto, Ont,
arrived last Wednesday evening for
a short stay among old church
friends. She will remain over next
Sunday and will be the speaker of
the morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
w. c. r. U. Convention

The 22nd annual convention OF
the Lamoille County w. c. T. U. was
held last week Wednesday with the
Union at Wolcott, and was of splen-
did interest to all who attended. The
forenoon was devoted to business and
short address by Mrs. Elsie P. Bar
ney. Refreshments were provided by
the ladies Of Wolcott in bountiful
supply.
In the afternoon a program of
music and readings was given; a
masterful address by the state pres
ident, Mrs. Barney, upon the subject
"Our Supreme Task" At $3.50 the
teachers of the village school accom-
panied the pupils to the church
where they were given a practical
talk by Mrs. Barney.
Resolutions were adopted to sus-
tain the Volstead act, and law en-
forcement; to endorse the act of Mr..
Hayes in censoring the movie picture
films.
Two changes were made in super
intendents of departments, now being
Mrs. Gertie Wheeler for anti-nar-
cotics, and Miss Della Thompson for
Loyal Temperance Legion.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Inez
Stewart; secretary, Mrs. Grace
Freer; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Freer;
first vice president, Mrs. Emma
Fisher; second vice president, Mrs
Ethel Potter; assistant secretary,
Miss Della Thompson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY

l wish at this time to call the
attention of the different patriotic
organizations and the general public
as well, to the Importance of devot-
ing their attention and giving their
time on this day, May 80, to assist
in the observance of Memorial Day.
This is the one day of the year for
the purpose of showing our gratitude
and appreciation for the men who,
through their heroic service and sac
rifce, from the time of the birth of
the nation down through the great
World War, have preserved the ideals
and institutions of this American
nation, and by their sacrifice and
service have created an ideal of
patriotism, which we are proud to
call Americanism.
In celebrating this day, which is
dedicated to the memories of these
men, we are simply showing our in
dividual attitude toward this ideal we
call patriotism and it must appeal
to all real Americans that this is a
duty, an obligation. Further than
this, it is strong object lesson to
the children, in patriotism, and at this
IlliS particularly oOiueIHlHS WHICH
will quicken the pulse of appreciation
for genuine, honest, sincere service
will not be wasted on the men and
women of our country, and with the
realization that it is a duty, an obi
gation-let us make it labor of love.
Let US devote our time this day to the
memories of the saviors of the coun-
try devoutly and sincerely with graft
tude in our hearts and a deep appre-
citation for their heroic and sacrifcial
service.
In this great patriotic observance
the American Legion must soon take
the lead, the soldier dead of the
World War is now, and the dead of
all other wars must soon become the
American Legion's peculiar care.
Let me urgently request that every
ex-sevice man in the community
whether he belong to the Legion post
or not, make himself known so that
he may join in line at the exercises
at the Soldiers Monument in the
morning. All members of the Amer
lean Legion Post are expected to be
present, in uniform. Do your duty.
George L. Bates.
Com. Morristown Post, A. L., No. 33.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF UNITY
CLUB

AS briefly noted in last weeks
paper, the Unity Club met for it's
annual meeting at the church parlors
on Tuesday evening of last week,
when covered dish supper was
served to about 40 members and three
guests. The club was honored by
the presence of one of it's honorary
members, Mrs. Lizzie Munson, and it
was very much regretted that Mr..
and Mrs. V. M. Hardy could not also
have been present. A most sump-
tuous repast consisting of various hot
dishes with accompanying -relishes,
salads, rolls, cake, ice cream and cof-
fee was heartily partaken of, as the
Unity. cooks are only equalled by their
appetites.
At eight o'clock, the president, Mrs.
Florence Mcfarland, called the meet
ing to order and the annual reports
OF the secretary and treasurer were
read. Both reports were very salts
factory, the former showing a salts
Tying growth of membership,
although two members had been lost
through change of residence. The
treasurer showed a most gratifying
amount earned for the past year,
with all pledges paid to date and a
small balance in the treasury in spite
of the many demands made upon it
by the relief committee, whose work
stands for so much in the life of the
church as well as the community at
large.
Several business items came up for
discussion, the most important of
which was the opening of the mem
bership of the Unity to all the
women who make the Congregational
Church their home in this community.
When the Unity was first organized
under the pastorate of Rev. C. C.
st. Clare, it was primarily a Sun
day School class and as such only
women who were not identified with
any other class were eligible for
membership. Since the club has
grown so large and has practically
now become the one large social
organization in the church, it's men,
bership should be open to everyone
who wishes to be identified with it,
and 1t is the earnest wish of all the
Unity that any woman in the church
who would like to become a member
avn eooOiuOCly WclCOllc 10 come
to the next meeting in June and help
by her influence the work the club is
endeavoring to carry on.
1t also was voted to change the
time of the meetings from the sec
ond Tuesday in the month, back to
the second Monday, the original
time called for by the bylaws of the
club.
1t was also voted not to hold anv
meetings during July and August. as
so many of the members are out of
town during the vacation period.
Mrs. Mcfarland then vacated the
chair and Mrs. Blanche Morse, chair
man. of the nominating committee.
presided and gave the report of said
committee, which was unanimously
adopted and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Alberta
Bedell; vice president, Susie Mould:
secretary, Mrs. Grace Blodgett;
treasurer, Mrs. Lila Lease; chair
man relief committee, Miss Susan
Downer; chairman executive commit
tee, Mrs. Lizzie Bruce; chairman
friendship committee, Mrs. Sophia
Goodliffe; press reporter, Miss Nan
Wombell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17

The proceeds from the food sale
Saturday by the Dread Club for the
Vermont Children's Aid Society were
$23.84. nj
Mrs. Hattie Pearl and aunt, miss
Mason, who passed the winter irl
Newport, have returned to thei1|
home here.
Mrs. George Goodwin from Ardl
more, Okla, has been called herd
owing to the serious illness of he |
father, Hon. l. L. Pearl.
Come and see the Easy Electric
Washer and the Hoover Suction
Sweeper at the Nye Store. Ere
demonstration any time.-Advertise
ment.
Rev. James l.. Sargent of North
field preached at the Congregations
Church Sunday morning and at tn
union service in the Methodist Churc
in the evening.
mer principal of the junior hig
school, passed through town Monde
on her way home from the Ode
Girls Conference at st. Johnsbur
Miss Woodruff chaperoned a delegd
ton of IL girls from Castleton
the Conference.
Saturday evening, May 10, nun
Der of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Perry gave them surprise par
in honor of their 38th wedding ann
versary. A pleasant evening w;
spent by those present. A gift
money was presented Refreshmen
of cake and coffee were served.
Those who attended the funeral
Mrs. Hattie Sherlaw in North Hy
Park Saturday were H. c. Parkd
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B, Mcdowell, N
and Mrs. Chauncey McCuin, Edwa
Parker, Ellis Parker, Mrs. Neil Sd
gent and Mrs. George Elwood. M
Sherlaw was sister of H. c. a
Edward Parker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
McKINSTRY HILL

Mrs. Bean of Troy is now caring
for her sons wife and little boy, Mrs.
Ralph Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McMannis of
Stowe were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Hogaboom.
Norman Derry and Mrs. Eva Foss
were guests of the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Curtis Farmer, of Garfield Sun
day.
Mrs. George Stewart and son,
Merl, and Mrs. G. M. Hogaboom
called on Francis Gillen's people in
Eden Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bean are the
happy parents of a little son, born
April 9. The little fellow has been
named Alfred Ralph. Mrs. Charles
Manning has been caring for them.
Mrs. Manning returned to her home
at the north village last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
JOHNSON
n. l. L. Pearl is very ill.

Hon. l. L. Pearl is very ill.
Uri Chaffee was in Morrisville Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Elwood is in Eden
nursing.
Rev. A. B. Ross preached in Brain
tree Sunday.
George Elwood of St. Adams was
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P S. French were in
Morrisville Saturday.
E. H. Sherwin was home from
Sheldon over Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Hill returned from
Boston Saturday night.
H. C. Parker went to Boston Mon
day on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Stiles spent the
weekend at "Do-Drop Inn"
Mrs. F. H. Stearns has returned
from visit in Essex Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon and son, Will
lis, were at F. F. Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Mcfarland of
Burlington were in town Sunday.
C. E. Slavery of Hyde Park was
guest of Dr.. A. A. Minott Monday.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham went to
st. Adams Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Edith Leslie was home from
her school in Mortified for the week
end.
E. w. Griswold visited his father,
L.. S. Griswold, in Morrisville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Worthley and
daughter spent the weekend in
Bradford.
Mrs. Allen Locke of Waterville was
recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. R. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
Miss May Truman from Morrisville
were here Saturday.
S. R. Miller recently visited Hon.
Roger Hulburd at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sinclair spent
the weekend in Underhill with Prof
Paul Sinclair and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pratt and
daughter, Marion, spent Sunday at
N. J. Nye's in East Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Grey, Miss
Myrtle Cunningham and Dorothy
Akers were in Morrisville Friday.
The high school played ball in
Montpelier Monday. A number of
people from here attended the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearl of Bur-
lington passed the weekend with the
formers mother, Mrs. Hattie Pearl.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will serve a supper Friday
night from $3.50 until all are served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
JOHNSON PLOT

L. S. Carpenter and two sc
Pearly and Roger, were visitors
Milton Friday.
Harlow and Hollis Collins We're
Cambridge last Thursday after Il
of goods for the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Putnam
Cambridge visited her parents,
and Mrs. George Butler, Sund
Will Notmyer and Horace War
are chopping for Arthur and '
Davis and are boarding at Leslie {
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. ODER visi
at Leon Newton's at North III
Park the first of the week. l..
Carpenter took them up and VI
after them in his car.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
Cartoons Seasonable Announcement

It will be found on page four. "Out
of the High Rent District" by strict
attention to business; buying what the
people want and very small profits
he has built up a big business at
Morristown Corners. He will tell you
his ads in this paper have helped
big in making his business a sue
ss.-Advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
Grange Anniversary

Thursday night of this week Gale
donia Grange will observe its 50th
anniversary at East Hardwick.
Changers are invited. Truck leaves
N. E. o. P hall at 6:15. Come and
have a good time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
THE BROWNE STORE, MorrisviII|
Dresses for Commencement Week


n
low
Splendid Assortment of Ladies' Hose
We in
i be to
Headquarters for Ladies' Suits and Coats
boughth
to
OF
Patent Leather Pumps
We
as
Splendid Assortment of Sport Shoes
In all most in Heath AM
40nch Sheeting lac
the opportunity uhavebee wafin ontmssit
Good 36-nch Percaes 19c
Thesesa goods 80 ard onya short tmeago
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
MOrriSville Markets

Reported for this paper by H. Waite
e. Son. Morrisville, VT.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
DRINKING DEPLORED
ASA COLLEGE EVIL
Poor Scholarship Also Dis
cussed at Fraternity Meeting.

College men from all parts of the
country, representing every principal
Greek letter fraternity In the United
states. gathered yesterday for their
annual meeting at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania under the auspices of the Inter-
fraternity Conference. Tho convention
will be concluded to-day.
Most of the 200 delegates who repis-
tered yesterday from fifty-two fra.
ternities and nearly 100 Institutions
were men long graduated from college.
The oldest was S. 7. Thomas, a rep
resentative of zeta Psi. who was grad
aated from the University of Chicago
in 1864. Other registrants received de-
grees from various colleges a few years
later.
More than a score OF educators pronni.
nent In college affairs were present to
represent the attitude of faculties to-
ward fraternity matters. Among the
educators were Dean Thomas a. Clark
OF Illinois. Dean c. II. Meicher of the
University OF Kentucky, Dean William
G. Hammond of Cornell, Dean A. n
Heckel of Lafayette, Dean j. A. Bur.
sley of Michigan. Dean Il. Il. Nicholson
OF Minnesota. Dean A. w. Tarbell Of
Carnegie Tech. Or. John T.. Lack OF
Virginia and Dr. Thomas w. Galway
Of the American Social Hygiene AS
sociation.
#. II. Nymeyer. a member OF Theta
Psi OF the University OF Illinois. now
a broker at 66 Broadway, Is chairman
OF the conference. lie pointed out two
big problems OF colleges to-day-poor
scholarship and intemperance and
urged fraternities TO lead the way IN
correcting these evils.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
MOTOR UPSET KILLS
PRINCETON SENIOR
Reece Allen Was Returning
From Penn-CorneU Game.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Dec. 1.-Reece De Course
Allen, 81 years old, Of Wichita Falls.
Tex, a member of the senior class OF
Princeton University. was instantly
killed shortly after o'clock this morn
ing when his motor car turned turtle
on the road between Monmouth juno
tion and Kingston. near here.
Allen was returning from the Penn
sylvania- Cornell football game at Phila-
delphia in company with L. Il. Stichter
Of Dallas. a student at Syracuse Univer-
sity. The latter was at the wheel. Allen
was sitting alone In the rear seat. Fol-
lowing the TrentonNew Brunswick
highway, the two students came to a
point mile outside Kingston where
the concrete road ended. The car, NOV
ing about thirty miles An hour struck
the soft dirt road, and although Sttchter
appIied the brakes he could not control
tho machine and Il slSidded over the en-
bankment and turned upside down,
crushing Allen in the rear seat and pin
ming Stichter under the front seat.
Raymond Wolf. Kingston schoolboy.
discovered the wreckage about o'clock
this morning.
Aliens body was brought to Prince
ton, and upon arrival Of his father. Reece
n. AIltn. "A ltNdS OIL iiOiA
deiphia the body was shipped to Texas
for burial. Mr.. Allen had seen the foot
ball game with his son.
Stichter was taken to the Isabella
McCosh Infirmary. where he was found
suffering from nervous shock, and was
released tonight.
Stichter and Allen had spent the
evening after the football game with AL
lens father. At midnight the, two boys
left for Princeton. Allen fell asleep In
the back OF the machine and Stichter.
who was not acquainted with the route,
went beyond Princeton as far as King
ston.
The victim of the accident was Mr..
Aliens only son. He was a member OF
the business Loard Of the Tiger. mem
Der of the Triangle Grub and Of the Ivy
Club. lie transferred to Princeton last
year from Cornell. where he was a
member of tho Beta Theta Fl Frater-
nifty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

because neither Mr.. Beekman nor any
one else in the Grand Jury room asked
me. guess ] can tell now. And that is
that for weeks before the murder my
mother kept telling me that Mrs. Hall
was acting strangely toward her.
"She told me that one day when she
was out riding in the Hall car, one OF
the tires went fiat and Mrs. Hall said
to my mother: You should be able TO
fix anything about this car by this time.
Yes. and ! suppose you can drive 1t, too
Several times too, my mother said
to me i don't know what to make OF
Mrs. Hall; sometimes she completely
ignores ME and at other times she
speaks very coldly."
AS far as sentiment in New Bruins
wick goes II appears strongly to favor
the continuation of the investigation, and
there is noticeable public belief that
attempts are being made to close the
case without action. However. County
Detective David Of Middlesex had this
TO say to-day:
Every one hammered and knocked
us when the investigation was started,
and / got my share of the criticism. The
case given to the Grand Jury was almost
complete. If we can locate q few more
witnesses-and not many more needed,
either--to link up the chain Of evidence
in the States possession, there will be
no reason why the Grand Jury can't lnd
ground for indictments.
II suppose the Attorney General with
continue the investigation and the State
troopers are still here. | have not been
called off the case and ! intend to con-
tinue the investigation and will start
in by examining one witness who, / be-
lieve, knows more than he has told"