davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Many New Veilings
Have lust Arrived

In black and colors, also combina-
tions of sand and brown, black and
white, flesh and black, black and
blue and many other combinations
hard to describe. At SOC, 7sc, SOC and
H.0e yard.
New Ready-made Wells, so chic
and becoming, in black. brown,
s1!ss and up to sass each.
Palais Royal-Maia Flesr.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Gloves

This is glove time. Natu-
rally Palais Royal stocks are
bountiful. Perfect fitting
splendid qualities at moder-
ate prices.
Long Gloves
Are of Finest Quality French Kid
2O-BUTTON LENGTH in
white. $500.
l6-BUTTON LENGTH i'll
brown. mastic, champagne.
black and white, in glace kid;
pearl gray and sand shades
in suede. At $3.50 pair.
12-BUTTON LENGTH in
brown. tan, copper, mode,
gray, black and white. AT
$3.50.
s-BUTTON LENGTH in
shades of brown. self and
contrast embroidery and
sewing. black and white. At
$500 and S4.SO.
Strap Wrist Gaunt-
lets, in all the novelty styles
and embroideries and new
shades. At $500 to $3.50.
2 clasp Glace Kid
and Suede Gloves, pique and
overseam. Paris point and
many styles of embroidered
stitchings. in all the wanted
colors. black and white. At
s., $3.50, $2.75, $500 and $3.50.
Washable Gloves of
South African capeskin. in
good. general wear colors:
Tan. brown. beaver. gray and
mode. First quality. One
clasp style at $500 and $3.50.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, S. and
s3.75.
Genuine Mocha
Skin Gloves, in gray, brown
and mode.
One-strap style at $500 and
$3.50.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, $3.50.
l-clasp. silk-lined, in gray,
at $500.
Fabric Gloves of all
descriptions. novelty gaunt-
lets, in finest fabrics. new
colors and embroideries. At
S1.l5 to SzS5.
Medium, Long and
Elbow Length Gloves. in
chamoisette and suede-hn-
ished fabrics: self and con-
trast embroidered stit chings,
in all wanted colors, black
and white. At 7Sc to sos.
q clasp F ric
Gloves, in all weights, colors
and stitchings. At 75c to
$l.75.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Children's Beaver
Hats, $40 to $500

Now is the time to buy
little sister or daughter a
new beaver for the holidays.
Fine styles to choose from,
trimmed with grosgrain rib
bon band bow and streamers.
Colors-black, brown, navy
and beaver.
Palais Royal-SecoDa Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
n First Clearance Sale Of
Women's and Misses Suits
Every Suit in Our
Stock / Off

Stouts Are Included
lust 81 fall and winter suits. broken
lots from our heavy early selling.
interliued. Some fur-trimmed. At
II o6.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

This is glove time. Natu-
rally Palais Royal stocks are
bountiful. Perfect fitting
splendid qualities at moder-
ate prices.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

COLORS PROMINENT IN DEMAND INCLUDE
AMERICAN BEAUTY AND POPPY RED. SAND,
IADF BEAVER ROSE. HENNA AND COPEN BLUE.
ALSO THE EVER POPULAR BLACK BROWN AND
NAVY
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Exclusive New Midwinter
Millinery, Special at $3.50
Values, $lO.5O to $3.50

T0IueS, $lU.5U 10 3lo.0U
We have just received a
charming new assortment of
exclusive Winter Millinery
now the vogue on Fifth Ave.
Included are charming vari-
';es of chic draped turbans
and winsome short back
pokes. fashioned of high COL
ored Lyons velvet, duvetyne,
brocades and combination
fabrics. Fashion is now de-
manding a riot of high colors
in velvet, brocade and duve-
tyne in the small hat to set
off milady's fur scarf, coat
or big fur-coilared coats that
add life and color to the
Winter costume.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
JEFFERSONVILLE

Elsie C. Smith was in Morrisville
last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Stafford visited
in Fletcher last week.
S. P. Rogers of Glover was in town
last week on business.
Ralph Brown Thomas passed last
week with friends in Waterville.
Theodore Jones was business visi-
tor in johnson one day last week.
Sheriff Jones of johnson was in
town one day last week on business.
G. d. Griswold was in Burlington
last week.
H. w. Varnum was in Barre last
week on business.
A. w. Want of st. Johnsbury was
in town last week.
K. S. Flint of St. Johnsbury was
recent business guest of G. d. Girls
wold
Mrs. A. B. Limoge of Morrisville
was recent guest of Mrs. A. F.
Lucia.
Mrs. James Stafford was taken
Thursday to the Fanny Allen hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Runnals of
Montpelier were recent guests at
Hotel Melendy.
H. A. Hawley and w. G. Lease at
tended the automobile show at Bur-
lington last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Pearl of Burlington is
passing some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Noble.
Mrs. Beulah Laughton of Burling-
ton was a guest recently for a few
days of Miss Thelma Hawley.
Mrs. Addie Moseley, has returned
to her home in Johnson after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Thomas.
A party of young people were
pleasantly entertained Friday night
to a card party by Miss Pearl Hitch
cock.
The railroad station is open at
this village now from 800 to I1:3O
a. m, and from 200 to 4:30 and 500
to 500 p. m.
Federal Officer James L. Kelley of
Morrisville, with an officer from Rut-
land, were in town last week search
ing for bootleggers.
Dr. Holcomb of johnson assisted
DIR. b. F. Andrews last week to per-
form a slight operation in the case
of Greta Morse. Mrs. Morse is now
gaining.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
vERMONTERS HAD SNOW SUGAR

The New Haven Comm Evening
Register of Saturday, April 8, con-
tains the following interesting item
regarding The Vermonters of New
Haven, who held their annual sugar
party April 7:
The Vermont Association of New
Haven held its 10th annual sugar
party last evening at the Business
and Professional Women's Club, 80
Wall street.
The thousands of loyal sons and
daughters who have gone out from
the Green Mountain State know that
the farmers back home are right in
the midst of sugar making at this
time of year and their one great de-
sire is for a feast of that famous
Vermont delicacy Sugar on Snow.
The Vermont Association each year
order a large consignment of delicious
maple sugar made from the very
first run of sap and have a real
"Sugaring Off" with the sugar served
on snow, Vermont style. The snow is
secured early in the winter and kept
in cold storage until wanted.
The party last night was a grand
success. A. Oscar Gates, president of
the clug. formally of Morrisville,
VT, acted as POSTMASTER. Miss Mar
garet Sheppard, pianist, charmed the
gathering and the vocal numbers by
Miss Ethel Higgins were much en-
joyed. The singing of many old
songs by the entire company was ably
lead by c. M. Fay with most salts
factory results.
Regrets were received from Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, who are
honorary members of the association
Many new faces were seen in the
throng last night. The club has
steadily increased in number since
it was founded in 1906.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
WOLCOTT

! H. B. Parker was in Morrisvill
Friday.
! Pliny Jones is working for T. H
Cochran.
Mrs. Laura Bell was in Morrisvill,
last week.
Mrs. G. R, Bickford was in Morris.
vile Monday.
Howard Green is sugaring fo,
L. H. Miller.
VIM. Edgerton left for Boston the
first of the week.
Richard Eldred of Belvidere is
working for Hugh Green.
Miss Annie Merchant of Elmore is
guest at w. B. Prescott's.
Tia Laird and Jennie Wheeler were
home from Morrisville over Sunday.
Alden Wheeler was visitor at the
home of Guy McKinstry in Cabot the
past week.
Ruth Davis and Gabrielle Wheeler
attended the teachers meeting in
Hyde Park last Friday.
George L. Houghton has moved his
family into the tenement of the Morse
Mfg. Co. near their office.
Stlllman Lawrence, Sr., moved
Monday to his home recently pur-
chased of George Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Douglass. re-
cent quests at VIM. Ainsworth's. have
retur"ed to their home in Freedom.
n. H.
Cyrus Webster of Queechee is in
town and expects soon to occupy the
residence which he purchased here
last summer.
H. N. Paquette has rented the
rooms now occupied by Gordon Bick-
ford, who expects to move into the
tenement vacated by George L. Pre-
man.
The 22-month-old daughter of Still
man Lawrence, Jr.. died Wednesday
of bronchial pneumonia. Funeral
services were held from the home
Friday afternoon at one O'Clock. Rev
A. B. Manchester officiating.
Mrs. Clara Moody finished work at
Herbert Preman's Saturday.
Mrs. c. S. H. Cleveland is visiting
Mrs. John French in Marshfeld.
The Lamoille river was the highest
Saturday it has been this spring.
Carl W. Jones has purchased
Truman Jones' farm at Pottersville.
Miss Nina Sessions closed her
labors at c. E. HaskelPs Saturday
night.
Georoe Freeman. W. Land and
Louis Richardson were in MorrisviIle
Saturday.
From Another Correspondent
Arthur Harlow Of East Hardwicls
was in town Monday.
Miss Thelma Arbuckle came from,
ST Johnsburv SATURDAY. night, her
school commencing Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. C. M. Humphrey and little
daughter visited in Jeffersonville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cassius Woodruff and chill.
dren of Underhill visited relatives
here Saturday.
F. A. Plummer has been spending a
few days in Essex Junction and Burl-
ington.
Miss Hersa Potter returned We'd
nesday to her home in Belvidere after
spending three weeks with relatives
here and in Underhill.
A. p. LaBounty of Burlington was
visitor here Thursday.
Francis Blair of Buffalo, N. Y, was
guest at W. D. Willey's Thursday.
E. c. Palmer was in Burlington
two days last week to attend the
automobile show.
Miss G. H. Bailey spent the week.
end at the home of Perry Curtis in
Jeffersonville.
While H. E. Pierce assisted by
Walter Culver was changing shaft
ing on the ceiling at the creamery
Thursday, defective rope broke let
ting the shafting fall to the floor.
Mr.. Pierce suffered a fractured nose
and other Injuries about the nose.
He was taken to a hospital where the
wounds were dressed. Mr.. Culver
escaped injuries.
The Rev. R. E., Greene is detained
at home with the grip.
X. B. Smith spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Florence Kink, who spent the
winter in Westford with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Machia, has return
ed to her rooms in the Hitchcock
block
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
MORRISVILLE
Tragedy at Bellows Falls Explained

Tragedy at Bellows Falls Explaine
An Associated Press despatch
dated Bellows Falls, April 10, says:
Miss Beulah M. Stearns, the onl,
daughter of Mrs. Lynn L. Stearns
who lies in critical condition at tn
Rockingham hospital here from tn
effects of leaping from third stor,
window after fatally shooting hel
husband nearly two weeks ago, toda.
gave the first authentic account of tn,
life Of her parents, and of the cir
cumstances leading up to the terribl,
deed.
She is an attractive girl of 1!
years, graduate of the Morrisvillt
High School in the class of 1920
After graduation she taught school il
South Fairlee several terms and Their
went to Lebanon, N H., where she
has since worked until she learned OF
the tragedy. She came here at once
and remained to await the results of
the mothers injuries.
She says that her father, the vic
tim of the shooting, was born in
johnson, where his father, William
H. Stearns, is prominent mill
owner, and the unfortunate man is
buried in that town. He has four
brothers and two sisters residing in
that vicinity. He was 80 years old
and the mother is 40.
The father of her mother was a
colored barber, who worked many
years at his trade in Hyde Park and
Greensboro, and his name was
Luther Pell jackson. He died in
Greensboro about IL years ago.
The mother of the murderess was
a white woman named Lizzie May
Malson, born in Pennsylvania, and
now living in Germantown, Pa.
The participants in the tragedy
were married in Pittsburgh, N. Y,
about 20 years ago. They returned
at once to Johnson. The woman had
been a teacher in the public schools
in Hyde Park and Eden. They later
removed to South Fairlee and Yer
shire, and eight years, ago they
moved to Ely, where he owned and
conducted a grocery store five or six
years. About two years ago the
family moved to Lebanon, where Mr..
Stearns worked in creamery about
a year, coming here as the superin-
tendent of the C. Brigham Co. cream
cry across the river in North Wal
pole in February, 1921. Last Novem-'
Der Mrs. Stearns was in hospital
several weeks in Littleton, N. H..
returning here just before Christmas !
During her absence in the hospital,
the daughter says, Mr.. Stearns
brought another woman to the board
ing house, asking for board, but she
was refused admittance. While the
mother talks to no one since the
tragedy, and is closely guarded day |
and night, the daughter understands
t was jealousy over the relations of
he father with this woman that
caused the act of frenzy. The two
vent to the attic where the goods
we're stored on Oak street, ostensibly
o get some things stored there to
END to the daughter, who was soon
o be married. Three rapid revolver
hots were heard by neighbors and
he woman suddenly leaped from a
window to the frozen ground 40 feet
elow, breaking one leg above the
nee and injuring her internally in
dangerous manner. Her recovery is
oubtful. Mr.. Stearns survived only
bout three hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
MORRISVILLE
GIRLS FRIENDSHIP CLASS

The Girls Friendship Glass of the
Congregational Church held it's regu.
lar monthly meeting at the home OF
Miss Ruth Mudgett on Elmore street
last week Wednesday night. Supper
was served by the hostesses, Ruth
Mudgett and Anna Griggs. The table
was prettily decorated with Easter
favors and general good time was
enjoyed. Phe evening was spent with
games and music as entertainment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
FELCHERVILLE

Clayton Jones passed Sunday al
home.
Miss Trudeau has gone to hei
school.
Abner Bessey is business visitor
in Portsmouth, N. H.
How the snow has gone. Hardly
any frost left in the ground.
Mr.. Tedford was business caller
in Morrisville Thursday.
Winfred Sweet went back to his
work in New York Tuesday.
Mr.. Orwell of the village was call
ing on his friends this way.
Glenn Sweet and wife of Johnson
were at Mr.. Hooper's Sunday.
Mr.. Tedford and wife spent Satur-
day evening at Frank Hooper's.
Mr.. Sallock of Eden transacted
business in Felchewille Saturday.
Herbert Mihill was home for Sun
day from his work in Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague were bust
ness visitors at the Park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wescome
were callers at Felcher's Tuesday
last
Mrs. Abner Bessey, who has been
in Barre at her fathers, has returned
home.
Wallace Seymour, wife and son,
were at the Park on business Satur-
day.
Winfred Boyes is home from Sara
nae Lake, where he has worked for
the last two years.
Miss Anna Boyes is entertaining
her friend, Miss Helen Crowell, at
her home in Whitcombville.
A treat of sugar on snow was given
the school children by Miss Collins,
which all enjoyed very much.
L. c. A. has closed for a week.
Children hit the sugar places as soon
as the old clothes were got on.
Charley Kramer and wife of Nor
risville were weekend visitors at
Fitch Hill, the home of his boyhood
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grimes were at
Jim Jones' at the North Village Sun
day. New sugar and fine as can be
made.
Smith Waite handed me $1.00 for
something to help out the knife and |
fork fund, for which | thank him for
the little folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decell entertained
Mr.. Decell's sister, Mrs. Colby, and
the three Battye children of Morris
vile. He has made about 1000
pounds of sugar. Mr.. Bartlett has
helped him.
Monday was the birthday of Miss
Dot Tillson and her aunt, Mrs. L.
Noyes and Miss Elizabeth, helped her
observe it by giving her supper and
inviting number of her girl friends
from the office. A right good time
they had and it was a real surprise
to Miss Dot.
Not so long before some one must
be chosen to send to Montpelier and ,
We must send man that will pledge ,
lis word to help put down the waste
If money. The taxes are going to {
,at our farms up, and put a good !
many men working out by the day 9
gain. No man that owes one-half !
IN his farm today can pay for it off :
he farm, and still they keep telling !
armers are doing well. Fail to see |
t. Men, ~'hy not send Smith Waite .
o Montpelier He was brought up on ]
farm; in fact, has quite a bit of .
and. Know he understands our
leeds; knows how we are having Just
II we can drag and if there was a
nance to help think he would; let
he party go; it is the man; one that
an say something and amt afraid to
ak it over. {
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
Newspaper and Postoffice

Newspapers are to play to more
vital part in postal affairs than ever
Postmaster General Work has ordered
all postmasters to send him clippings
IF news items and editorial comment
hearing on postal service. II offers a
fine opportunity to knock incompetent
service, but it is to be hoped that
where praise is merited it will be
found recorded just as freely.-Brat-
.tleboro Reformer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL NOTES

Under the supervision of Mr.. Jen-
ney, the agriculture classes are pre-
pairing a hot-bed in which they can
get their garden started earlier in
the season.
The rural and elementary grades
began April 10.
There are IA games on the, high
school baseball schedule this season.
Coach o. K. Jenney announced that
the diamond was ready and every
body interested in baseball reported
April for tryouts. There were over
20 to try out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Apparently the people are the only
faction that opposes the coal strike
Times
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a remedy
for kidney troubles and backache, it is a
good plan to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
They are strongly recommended by Mil
ford people. Ask your neighbor
Chas Mag, 7O2 East End St., Milford,
says: 81 have been subject to attacks
of lumbago and other kidney disorder
My kidneys failed to act properly and
the secretions contained a sediment.
My back was very painful and annoyed
me constantly. found prompt relief
from Doan's Kidney Pills which 1
bought at the Red Star Drug Store.
They always give me fine results, re-
moving the palma from my back and
regulating my kidneys so they act more
naturally. glacly recommend Doan S. 4"
(Statement given April 1, 1850
On March IL, 1921, Mr.. Mag added !:
"Doan's Kidney Pills practically cured
me of kidney disorder some years ago
and haven't had to use kidney rem
edy in the last four years. I still hold
the same good faith in the curative pow
ers of Doan's today for 1 feel they will
help others troubled as was"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan' s
Kidney Pi1ls-the same that Mr.. Mag
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
HENRY MILLER
BLANCHE BATES IN
"THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR"

Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
come to the Playhouse, Wilmington,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, February
IA and Is. Matinee Wednesday, in
what has been declared by competent
critics to be the best American play
of a decade,-"The Famous Mrs. Fair"
1t is by that shrewd observer of Am
erican life, James Forbes, and it sets
before us an incisive picture of native
life, and is concerned particularly
with the portrait of a certain type of
American woman, clever, efficient,
capable, but restless. Returned FAM
GUS as a war-worker, "The Famous
Mrs. Fair" nearly fOrgets her family,
while as lecturer, she pursues public
ity, excitement and adulatiOn.
In the end, of course, she gets her
balance, and restores the morale OF
home in which the husband has been
philandeering from sheer boredom,
the daughter has been tarnished by
Shiny cOmpanionships inspired BY the
freedom imposed as a consequence Of
her mothers neglect; and the son has
simply shut the mother out of his life.
1t is a comedy in the fine sense of the
WOTu, III LucJ IL uCetAo win AetAAAN'AA
viewpoints, and not with physical ac-
tions; thoroughly American, gOod-na-
tured in it's satire, insistent in its hui
NOR, of hOmely Forbesian observation,
with characters from around the next
corner, easily recognized; with incl
dents common to our own humanity
with true affection, real sympathy, and
fine dramatic suspense.
The stars need no introduction. Un-
uuestionably they are among the very
fines. .nl9vers upon the American
stage, finished and subtle in their -sVart,
exacting in the high standards Of their
devotion to drama, and authoritative
in their presentations of character.
The supporting cast, marked by
some fine younger abilities, won de-
cided praise during the year the play
ran in New York, during the four
months it was at the Blackstone The
atre. Chicago, and out on the Pacific
Coast. from which, after a sensational
success. the two stars are returning. 1
Notwithstanding that the attraction
played Chicago at $3.50 for the pest
seats and all other cities $500 for the
hest seats, Mr. Miller has consented
to play in Wilmington at the even
ing performances for SOC to $3.50 and
at the Wednesday matinee for SOC to
$500. The Box Office sale opens Feb
ruary 9th and mail orders are now ac-
cepted. Phone Wilmington 696.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
HENS AND HARD TIMES

Miller Purvis in the Breeders Gazette,
says: "It would not frighten me at all 70
be deprived of all I have, II had only
100 hens to begin over with. would have
food and clothes and a bank account be-
fore the end of two years. l would not
live sumptuously but I would not miss
a meal, nor lack clothing. We are sure
Mr. PurVis would feed these lOO mems
Ouisenberry's Buttermilk Laying Mash.
Three pounds of this feed with other
particles of food the hens pick up, VIII
make one dozen eggs. Hens fed scratch
grain alone become overly fat and will
not lay. Quisenberry Buttermllk Laying
Mash is guaranteed to practically double
your egg yield. With this mash poultry
raisers get an average of two hundred
eggs per acn a year, and many mems
have made records of over three hun
dred eggs a year on the same feed. This
feed also stores vitality in the hen and
in the egg. Prevents dead chicks in the
shell, and insures fertility and big
matches. The Quisenberry NI3uttermillS
Chick Starting Food will save loss OF
chicks at Matching time, prevent diar-
rhea. and insure rapid growth. No other
feed equals it in results, regardless OF
make or price. This we guarantee. Buy
one hundred pounds of ButtermilS Loy-
ing Mash this week. We guarantee more
eggs if you feed according to directions
and give your hens proper care. Call at
II. G.. Priestley, Bridgeville, Del, snd get
a sack Dealer wanted in every town.
f3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO TAXABLES OF
THE TOWN OF MILFORD

Notice is hereby given that the As
sessment Lists as made by the duly
appointed assessors for the Town of
Milford. have been hung up for the
inspection of the public at the follow
ing places:
South Milford:
Pierce Hardware Company Store
North Milford:
George Maloney's Barber Shop.
These lists are for the inspection
of all interested persons. A fine OF
$4,000 is the penalty for any person
taking them from the two places
where they are placed for the conven-
ience of the public.
BOARD OF APPEALS. The mem
bers of TovFr G.p,,.i.lI will sit as a
Boa " 81 Appeals to hear any and all
claims for adjustment in the assess
ment as made, on o
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1922
between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m.
and 12 o'clock noon.
FRANK REEDY,
Attest: President OF council
Harry B. Thaw,
Secretary of Council. tlO-5t
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10

FOR sALE-Single comb R. I. Reds;
CoclSereis and / Cock Bird. White Dior
rhea tested Vigorous mahogany colored
birds from heavy laying strain Cedar
View Poultry Farm, Bridgeville, Della
ware. Jzt-zI