davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night viii clean your bowels right.
BY morning all the constipation poison
and sour bile will move out-thor-
oughly! Cascarets will not sicken
you-they physic fully. but never
grippe or inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10 cent
boxes, also 25 and 80 cent sizes. Any
drugstore. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Vignettes
From the Past

When L. S. Ayres & Co. Was
Five Years Old, in 1877, the EN-
ployes gave Mr.. Lyman s. Ayres
a birthday gift, a gorgeous set
of gold and silver chessmen.
Upon each man was engraved
the name OF one OF the donors,
and upon a pawn may be seen
that OF Mr.. John Weinman, at
present buyer of silks and wool
ems for this organization.
Little Girls Played with the
dolls in the seventies, and had
elaborate furnishings TO make
their life seem more real.
Among the exhibits we noted
china doll, with her shiny china
hair parted in the manner of the
period; as well as a delightful
folding bed. with drawer for the
pillow. and complete wash
stand with bowl and basin. the
whole being about s inches tall
One Doesn't See Shawls any
more. unless upon some still
old-fashioned lady. Yet in their
time they were among the most
gorgeous parts Of well-dressed
woman's costume, and great
labor was expended toward their
identifying. Lovely shawls--
Paisleys. Roman striped effects,
and wonderfully embroidered In
dian ones-abound in this ex-
hibit. Miss Mary Nicholson
loans an Indian shawl Ia blue
that is no doubt already familiar
to her countless friends.
Twelve Children have been
christened in the long elaborate
ly embroidered robe loaned by
one indianapolis family and all
are living. What store could
wish better of its merchandise
than that. Seven sons, four
daughters and one grandson re-
ceived their formal names in this
beautifully preserved gown.
That Catnip Tea was once re-
garded as a peerless remedy for
children's ills is evidenced by a
little teapot designed particular
ly for this purpose and now to
be seen in the exhibit.
II You Think that the beaded
bag with it's Partisan trademark
is new thing, the little floral
patterned purse we observed In
the exhibit should convince 9TH
erwise. Though not so elaborate
as the elaborate affairs milady
carries today, they had the same
individual charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Shoe Features Which Haze
q Purpose

In hating from our work-a-day tasks and
viewing and reviewing the contrasts between
yesterday" and today we shall both
profit This is the thought back of the elo-
quent window displays, the beautiful fashion
revue at the Circle Theater, the sentiment
stirring relics of the past; it is thought ad-
mirably reflected in the 100 art posters exc
cuted by Indiana artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

to help make Democrat President
ever since came to this country.
81 believe the workingman should
have his beer, II he needs It"
Mrs Hanley was born st. Patrick'a
day, 1928, on the same island where
st. Patrick made himself famous. She
came to America in 1886, the year
Van Buren, was elected President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

present? What conference could
have kept your mind so occupied that
the date did not even occur to you?
And it's happened beforei This is
serious. So that's why you want to
know what on earth you can do to
keep yourself in the wife's good
graces. You say she does not get
angry, but just looks so hurt you
feel like kicking yourself.
Well, why not do just that? 1t
ought to make you remember.
Seriously. I should suggest a cal
endar for the dates-birthdays, we'd
ding anniversaries, etc. Also, 1 should
suggest you get into the habit of
taking candy and flowers to wiley
once in a while, even though she has
no birthday. She seems to be the
kind of wife who wants just that sort
Of thing. You men forget how much
the little things" count with us
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
An EUent of CiUic Interest

The success of business institutions and
the prosperity of their communities are so
dependent one upon the other that what is
important to one is of natural interest to the
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

Answer to K. L. F..
1. Cake should be eaten with fork
2. When a man is walking with two
girls he should walk on the outside
of the sidewalk.
8. You are right-even though it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

Answer to PRETTY: If che" doesn't
like the earrings, Pretty, and you do
like him, L should think your problem
could be solved very easily. Take
'em off Oh. yes, I know all about
independence and all that sort of
thing; but it doesn't hurt to let man
know you value his opinion highly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Boys Pajamas, 89c

These are made of a soft
quality outing flannel, open in
front and have drop seat: nice
ly tailored, double stitched
with smooth. fat seams
throughout, neatly trimmed
with fiber silk frogs. Sizes 6
to IL years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
A Table Full of
Women's Hose,
Pair, Soc

Hundreds of pairs of pure
thread silk, and silk and fiber,
and mercerized Isle and silk,
in plain weaves; drop stitch
and two-tone effects Beauti-
full hose at this low price. Sizes
81a to 10. IRREGULARS and
firsts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

The Indiana Catarrh Institute,
1896 North Illinois St,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Dear Sirs-Please ,ma1 to me in
plain wrapper, full particulars about
your method, local references to
cured people, and your TRIAL RE
FUND GUARANTEE PROPOSE
TON.
name .s.'...-... ....s.'....-....
r. F. d. or Street Number.
Town ..--......-....-...
State ...-.------.-.-..-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Vignettes
From the Past

You Can Almost reconstruct
the whole fabric of Indianapolis
life fifty years ago by mere
casual wandering through our
Relics of the Past" exhibit.
Families long associated with
the most important develop
ments in the city's growth have
been generous to such a degree
that the present displays as
sumo the character of an appen-
dix to the history Of Indianapo-
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Children's Hosiery,
Pair, Csc

Mercerized and washed cot
ton Isle hose, very fine rib, ex-
cellent wearing quality and
good looking. Comes in black.
cordovan, white. Sizes 5 to 10.
Some are firsts and others
SECONDS, but all are good
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07


ments in the citys growth have
been generous to such degree
that the present displays as
sumo the character of an appen-
dix to the history Of Indianapo-
lis
1t Is Hard to imagine Senator
New as anything but the genial
figure so prominent in contem-
porary politics. Yet he was once
quite a wee youngster, else he
could have hardly worn the
quaint pink dress, so delightfully."-
scalloped, which now occupies a
prominent place among the ex-
hibits.
Another ChIld's Dress, this
one. we should guess, for miss
OF six or seven, is interesting be-
cause it is the first Indianapolis
product of one of the city's noted
dressmakers, Madame Aver,
who came to join N. r. Smith
and Ayres but shortly after the
firms organization. 1t is not
hard to picture the glow of pride
with which its first wearer prom
enadsd In the first creation of
the new modiste.
Women's Ready-to-Wear ship
ments mean nothing nowadays;
every department store and ap-
parel shop is constantly getting
new lots from the Eastern mar
kets. But in 1870 such arrivals
were matters of moment; they
were events. The first shipment
that ever arrived brought one
dress still owned in the city; a
polonaise, rich in ruffIes and
fringe, that may now be seen in
the exhibit.
The FIapper Of the Seventies
found in sleighing delights that
the girl OF today gets out OF a
dipping roadster. And even as
the modern miss dons sports ap-
parel for festivities in the open,
SO did her grandmother put on
special garments. Among which
may still be seen a smart little
bonnet of wool trimmed in beads
with flaps that protected the ears
and tied under the chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Hand-Drawn
Novelty Curtains,
$3.50 the Pair

Fine quality, OF good, heavy
weight. with hand drawnwOrk
in corners and hemstltcned.
Comes in Arab color. "a yards
long. Excellent curtains for
any room in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Philippine Underwear,
S1.98

Hundreds of beautiful hand
made gowns and envelope che
misses, of lovely soft materials.
Sizes Is to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Hemstitched
'illowcases, 45c Each

Hemstitched, fine quality,
smooth and closely woven. AZ
inches wide, will launder we'll
and wear we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Bedspreads at $1.79
Marseilles Spreads,
So. 90

Satin-finish Mars eIlles
spreads, good heavy quality,
size 81x90, at this exceptional
ly attractive price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Mercerized Table
Damask, the Yard, 59c

81 inches wide, several very
good floral patterns, fine quail
ity cotton damask.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Endsley will
leave Friday for New York City.
where they will visit Mrs. Endsleys
sister, Mrs. NJ. d. Deane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

pleted, ready for the sale to be held on
the park July 20. Home made ice-cream
and food will be a special feature of this
sale and aprons will be displayed. A de-
Ecious dinner was served at the league
meeting by the hostesses, Mrs. B. r.
Phillips, Mrs. f, III. Lawrence, Mrs. ID.
G.. Smythe.
Work on the new observation tower
at the forestry lookout station on Bald
mountain was completed some time ago
and is proving an attraction to the lovers
of mountain scenery in this section. w.
IL. Snyder, lookout Waterman, reports
that 20 people climbed the mountain to
visit the lookout last week, which is a
considerable increase over the usual num-
Der of summer visitors. Both state and
government officials consider this one of
the 1921 season more forest fires were
the best lookouts in the state. During
reported from this station than from
any other of the II state mountain look
outs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Earl Williams has a new Chevrolet
car.
Mrs Emery Melendy, who has been
visiting in Hyannis, n. Y, two weeks,
has returned.
Hollace Cutting has been at hos
pital in Brattleboro for slight opera
ton. She returned Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Kingsbury was called
to Woodstock Tuesday to help care for
her little niece. daughter Of Mrs. Arthur
Bemis. who broke her arm in two places.
Services Sunday morning will be held
at the Methodist church instead of at
the Baptist on account of the Methodist
pastor of Weston exchanging with Mr..
Emo and a baptism service will be held IN
connection with the regular service.
Frank Mallory of Johnstown, Pa,
came Wednesday by automobile to visit
his mother, Mrs Harry Mallory, week
or 10 days His sister, Miss Minnie
Mallory. will return with him and spend
her vacation in Pennsylvania, Connect
cut and Virginia, her former home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
JACKSONVILLE.

GAY Severance visited his family il
BrattlebOro Sunday. s~,~ ate
Mrs. Severance is caring for Mrs vii
liam May, who is i'll.
Harold Davenport is moving his goods
to Shelburne Falls this week.
Eli Cook of Brattleboro was in this
place calling on friends the first of the
week
DR.. and Mrs Thomas and son. Albert,
were business visitors in Brattleboro Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Waste were in
Greenfield, Mass, and Brattleboro Sat
urday.
Mr.. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs Moses
Bennett were in Springfield, Mass, the
first of the week.
Mrs Cora Green of Brattleboro is
spending few weeks with Mrs. Adams
at III. NJ. Roberts's.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Stone, who were mar
| ried Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Leone Hager motored to Shell
burnc Falls Monday. Miss Pearl Faux
ner and Mrs. Alyce Gates accompanied
AIva Canedy and family Of Whining
ton and Harvey Canedy and daughter of
Holyoke Mass. visited their brother
Fred Canedy, ut Elva Russei's Sunday
Rev. Clifford r. Stetson and family
are spending a few days in Worcester
| Mass, and are attending the national
convention of the Y F. c. L. of the Uni
! versalist church.
| Among those who attended the Mac
| Dougall- Brown wedding in Wilmington
| Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Faulkner, A. J. Faulkner Mr.. and Mrs
| Homer Dairy and daughter, Mrs. Rena
Cutting, Miss Leone Hager and Mrs
Abbie Morse.
| Rev. e. A. Hoyt of Boston will preach
| in the Universalist church Sunday. July
% The subject is The Shepard's Guest
or Love That Seeks Until 1t Finds
| There also will be christening service
All parents who wish their children
| christened are asked to notify the super.
| intendent, Mr.. Potter, or Rev. Clifford
| Stetson. Sunday school at noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
SOITu NEMFANE.

Lambert Mullen of Chicago is spend
ing the summer with Howard Slack and
Gordon POmfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs Wales Adams of Brat
ileboro We're visitors at Mrs. Alice
Johnson's Tuesday.
Miss Helen Dole of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Helen
L. Aldrich, at John Il. Morse's this
week.
Mrs. r. @. Robinson of Wardsboro
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Alice l.. Johnson Floyd Robinson AMI
Miss Edith Kidder came for the week
end.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. NJ.
Kelsey. This was the last meeting of
the year. Arrangements for the August
sale were completed.
Arrivals at Mrs. Mary X. Ballous
are Mrs john Baptist and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Baptist, of Bridgeport
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Binning and Miss
Helen Binning of Providence. r. /.
Miss Il. Stewart. Miss Ruth Aitllen and
Miss Florence Aiken of Long Island
City; Mrs. Stevens and Miss Stevens OF
Somerville. Mass; Miss Alice Tucker
of Concord, n. ii.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
PITTNEY.

Dr. L. H. Bugbee and family spent
Wednesday in Worcester. Mass.
Mrs. B. K. Wright returned home
with her son and family of Woodstock,
who spent Sunday in town.
The regular meeting of the Helping
Hand society will meet Monday, July
81 at the home of Mrs. Emma Willard.
Miss Edna Patterson returned Satur-
day from Rutland where she spent three
weeks with her sister. Mrs. George
Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Adkins and Miss
Mabel Hawley of Whately. Mass. were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. \. IL.
Thurber.
Miss Beatrice Browning has returned
to her home after spending a week at
Lake Rescue as guest of Miss Clarlce
Poland.
c. A. Poland entertained the Chau-
tauqua superintendent and play leaders
at camp over Sunday, at Echo lake,
where his family is staying.
Jennie Patch was taken Monday to
the Green Mountain girls camp at West
Dummerston to enjoy vacation as a
birthday gift from her aunt.
Miss Katherine Foley. who was ill
iured several weeks ago, is now able to
get around a little with the aid of
crutches. The nurse is still with her.
Mrs. Leayitt Roberts, who, with her
two sons and daughter have been visit
ing her mother-in-law, Mrs Addie Rob
arts. left Tuesday for her home in
Northampton. leaving the boys for q
longer stay with their grandmother.
John Adams, who has been entertain.
ing his father a few days, took him to
his home in Saxtons River. His sister
for a two weeks stay and Miss Edith
Adams will so for a weeks vacation
during July.
The evening of July five automo
bile loads of Christian Endeavorers at
| tended a sunset meeting on Putney noun
| tain. Rev r. b. Lands of Soderton
| Pa. former pastor, delivering the ad
| dress The quartet sang two selections
| A good meeting was reported. The
| Christian Endeavor topic for next Sun
| day is. Crow 2 Peter, 3:lS. Leaders
| Miss Marion Russell and Miss Heller
| Marines. At the annual election OF
| officers and banquet given by the Chris
] tian Endeavor society July II, the fol
| lowing officers were elected: President
Donald Alpin; vice pres. Mary Poland
| treas, Leone Fuller; recording secretary
/ Roy Carpenter: corresponding sec. Nina
| Wood; social committee. Mrs. Patch
| Forrest Tarbox. Sylvia Derry, Howard
| ApIin, John Adams. Olive Blood; look
out, F. A Burditt. Austin Gassett, Mis-
Toilette; press, Adine Farnum; prayer
meeting, Mrs. Aplin, Rhona Patterson
Francis Goodrich flower. Minnie Craw
! ford, Mrs Cole. Mildred Martin, Marion
| Russell. Alice Holwav; juniors, Miss
| Cooley. Alice Rider. Mrs. Ed. Phillips
| music. Mary Poland Jennie Pierce, Alic
Rider; missionary, Miss Cooley, Anni
! Blood, Adine Farnum; budget. J. B
| Adams. Miss Toilette. Roy Carpenter
| The nominating committee consisted
| of Denton Smith, Nellie Clarke, Mrs. /
| p Fuller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
WESTMINSTER WEST.

George V. Reed of Holden. Mass. is
! boarding with Mrs. Lydia Beach.
Many from here attended the Chau-
tauqua entertainments in Putney.
Miss Bessie Mason of Newton, Mass.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bert Ormsby
Mabel Harlow returned to her work in
Bellows Falls Thursday, after several
days visit at her home here.
Maple Grove Grange members are
busy with play. Old Nevada, which
viii be presented probably some time III
August
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore motored
and Mrs. Bert Ormsby, returning home
Tuesday.
Miss Marion Benson, who is training
for nurse at the hospital in Green
field, Mass, is spending her vacation at
her home here.
Mr.. and Airs. Henry Lake and family
Of Grafton motored here and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lakes sister, Mrs,
Roland Chapman.
Mrs. Julia Wilcox and baby of SYRIA
euse, n. Y, and Mrs. Hattie Stoodley
Of Skpwhegan, Me-, are visiting their
father, George Bell.
Rev. Walter Il. Curtis will have for
The text of his sermon next Sunday
morning, Lead Us Not Into Temptation
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Chapman and
family, Miss Alice Goodell and RenniC
Washburn motored to Windham
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
| Chapman.
Miss Carrie Houghton and Bert
Davis motored here from Springfield
| Mass, and spent the weekend will
| Miss Houghton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ Farr ad Mr.. anC
| Mrs. Benson of Chester motored here
| Sunday and spent the day. calling OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Butterfield anl
| Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Minard.
Charles A. Frazer motored here Fri
/ Tav from Springfield, Mass, to visit his
sister Mrs Seymour II. Minard. re
| turning Sunday. Miss NJ. Louis
! Frazer, who had been spending a weel
with her sister. returned home with him
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker and fam
! ily. Harry Harlow and Dorothea Van
| derveer motored here from Brattlebor'
| Sunday and spent the day with Mr.. AM
/ Mrs. Walter Harlow. Hertha Dale!
| of Brattlehoro. who had been visitin;
! Pauline Harlow. returned home witt
| them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
Mrs. A. r. Marsh is i'll.

Mrs. A. r. Marsh is i'll.
Mrs. J. II. Wright is visiting in New
Mrs. Gonyou and friends of Boston
called on friends in Simpsonvile Friday.
Miss I.eola Clark of Brattleboro Wis
tied her friend, Miss Eunice Heath, this
week
Miss Ella Heath went Wednesday for
a summers visit with relatives in New
York
Mrs. Clark Aldrich and little son went
Wednesday to Westmoreland, n. H., to
visit friends.
Miss Leone Franklin went Saturday
to New York, where she has a position
as stenographer.
and Mildred Palmer of New York are
visiting their parents.
Mrs. Lois Rumrill celebrated her S1st
birthday June 81 with a gathering of
friends at her home.
Mrs Dele Knapp and granddaughter.
Charlotte, are spending the week with
friends in Brattleboro.
An all-day meeting of the Helping
Hand will be held Friday afternoon and
two quilts will be tied. The society plans
to hold a sale the last of August.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w futile received
] news Wednesday of the birth of son.
| Willis Edwin, TO their son, Willis futile,
and wife at their home in Greenfield,
Mass
/ Mrs. Emma S. Osgood, 6S. wife of
/ Allen a. OsgOOd. died last week at her
/ home in West Springfield, Mass. Allen
| Osgood is a brother of the late Mrs.
! Hattie Winslow and former resident of
/ this town.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Park Winslow and son,
/ Miles, of New York city were recent
! guests at the home Of his cousin Mrs
/ Susan Atwood Mr.. Winsow is the son
| Of Lemwell Winslow, formerly a mer
/ chant in this town.
Mrs. A. F. Stone entertained several
/ guests July L. IN hppRr, of tbe birthday
/ Of her mother, Mrs. Putnam, who is ST
+! Mrs. Putnam's granddaughter, Mrs G.
/ -. CroSSman, and two children of Brat
/ tleboro spent the day with her
r. G. Heath and r. Huntley Palmer
who have boarded at NJ w. Thayer's
while working on the eradication of the
white pine blister, have finished work in
this section and gone to Sunset lake anC
later to Brattleboro. Alton HOton will
/ be in charge of the gang working here
in MIR. Heath's place
The town team played a winning game
| Of ball at Saxtons River Saturday, tn,
| score standing rs TO s. The return game
xviii he played On the athletic field in this
village Saturday afternoon. July -. ant
should be q game we'll worth seeing
The local nine is well organized and ha>
some snappy players. Cheney ant
Barry are pitching for the team.
At the Hadassah league meetins
"Wednesday quilt was tied and com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
EAST PUTNEY.

Miss Dorothy Hathaway is visiting
Mrs. c. H. Nvman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underwood of
Keene visited in town Sunday.
Mrs Nettie 1Iunson has sold her
farm to parties from Washington. ID.
C.
Miss Grace Kendall returned Wednes-
day night from a trip to North Adams.
Mass.
Mrs. Berton Tarbox and daughter,
Eleanor, are visiting Mrs. Henry Frost
this week at Riverview farm. Mrs.
Fverleth also was a guest of Mrs. Frost
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Eagan and
daughter. Dorothy. who are spending
the summer at William Coliins's were
called to their home in New Haven,
Conn. Thursday on account of the
serious illness of Mr.. EaGan's mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
TOWNSHEND.
Miles Osgood Dies in Wisconsin

Mrs. Susan Atwood recently received
news of the death of her uncle. Miles
Osgood. So. at his home in Lake Mills,
Wis, on June 20.
Mr. OsgooG p the eldest son and one
of the nine ch dren of Joseph and Susan
Atwood and brother of the late Mrs.
Hattie Winslow Of this place. Three of
the family survive. Mr.. Osgood was
born at Keene, n H., Nov. Is. 1884, and
came with his parents to Townshend
when a child. living in the old Manning
place i'm Acton He graduated from the
Springfield (Vt1 academy and later
taught in the rural schools. He also
was engaged as teacher i'm penmanship.
He married Miss Minerva Huntington at
Townshend March 4. 1857. To them
were born five children, two dying in
early childhood and a daughter, Mrs.
Olive Tilden, in 1906. daughter, Mrs.
w H. Cary of Iowa Falls. Iowa, and II
son. Joseph Osgood of Whitewater, Wis,
children and II great-grandchildren.
Two brothers, Charles Osgood of Alberta.
Ind, and Allen ~ Osgood of West
Springfield. Mass, and one sister
Since leaving school Mr.. Osgood has
been an architect and builder. working
in several different states and superin-
tending the construction Of many promi-
nent buildings. For nine years Mr.. Os-
good was superintendent of the South
KOshkonong creamery.
He was a vocal teacher and director
of the choir of the Union church at
Koshkonong about 20 years Mr.. Os-
good lived throughout an active Christian
life He was in good health and his
mind clear and active to the last. His
death came after a five days illness with
pneumonia.