davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
lRSI CHRISTIAN CHURCH rs
ONE or HANDSOMEST IN CITY
"Pi Progress Is Being Made on New EdiGce At Grave
avenue and Sheppard Strcet-WiIl Be of Classj.
cal Design Throughout.

30" "fHei- sion" ~ Fir., Ct-!q;i,r,
- '''.. '''''" Avenue and Shopp.,d
't. "!.! BE lhid November i. Win
"7.M'1 Lods", ~. -. oniciatirs.
=. HAi!eT president Of rIon
"'''se. y g.. ".l. deliver the sg-
kau!d progress is heins MAD. a.,
ne N4.Nhn% OF First Chr3sti..,
"Ns1" Grove Avenue and SncpDar,,
iret' The WORK was begun Sen.
'".""F -" L. l.. !Iar"SpoG Is tho
t'"l'''t and superintendent I'm
""'F'. IN" building committee /,
'iI'oE"t "i t. j. Carlton. chairman
"hn h"rH0dlc. Or. Il. " Hu,,las
~. EnS!ish. William Il. lla.tor
nj +. j E.lcy.
First Christian Church viii be ono
Z the h"ndsoucs, BUILDINGS a, i,s
IND IN tho city. The bu!ld.n. yyl,'h
+ '' g .aSS''hi design. wlll -. CON
i-n't"d WITH Corinthinn columns nc
gray terra Gotta and terra Gotta
= lreN ana trim. tn" hass of IN.
que ing VIII be OF srauoi!th!. a,c
ne mus or gray brick ra- ,n,irc
pm " VII b. crowned ,.!p, b,
oprss dome. Tho hasciu.u. y.i.i
~" the sunday school. wh.c,, ~.
hd'S ihe most up-tO-L.te rruiu.
n'ut irr the grading Of CLASSES To-
'ihrr Win Kitchen and pantry for
EHrch entertainments.
me hEst nopr auditorium wlf.h IL
9A'" feet. Seating Approximately
pQ, VIII be finished OF - match m.
Nt"ri"r- Provision has been ,n.Ga
or modern pin" organ. the pastors
iniN' DRESSING rooms and other con
.enienIc"s to be found in modern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

who are connected with no Insurance
companies. but who arc employed by
the Insurers Guaranty Corpo ration 20
represent the interest of i;s clients.
In case satisfactory settlement az
claims cannot u. obtained under the
appraisers ana adjuStors. tho curpo-
ration VIII furnish such legal assist
anc" a may b. required properly 10
present and maintain the insurers
rights Ia the courts.
The insurer agrees 10 place al! OF
his insurance IN the hands Of the
corporation. the annual fees for
which are considered !ow.
The idea is on. originated by !
Preston Carson, and Il IS said To- have
ihe approval of INSURANCE" commits
sioners of several States to whom 1t
ras been submitted. and also the an.
Droval OF the adiust"rs for tho
larger Insurance companies. as y Is
believed tho plan will eliminate much
legal cNpcuS" on tho part OF the in
Nurancc companies. az we'll as Assure
the insurer OF more prompt ard full-
or settlements OF claims.
Determine Fire iInzard..
Another idea suggested is tina,
when the cxpc-. o: IRE Insurance.
com 9a'siAs ,'s.t the city and demand
a h,Sh"r cate % ftrc insurance be-
cacse Ct alleged insufficient wL;a..
rressG!" tn" experts OF the new
90: p"rl,l1n viii act on behalt rcitc
people as a whole In ascer.aining II
the Insurance companies experts
have bcen correct Ia their findings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
.UBA HOLDS AMERICAN GOODS
FOR PAYMENT CUSTOMS DUTIES
edmond Exporters Doing Cuban Business Face Loss
of Such Goods as Result of Prcs-
Dental Decree.

'"r % 1922. money orders paynOle U,
Shanghai shall not DO drawn after
November 10 at Offices which are au-
thoriled To transact q domcstic
money order business only.
Money orders !utcndci Tor Shaag-
Ia. may be drawn At pOst-oftc.s au.
th"riAcd 20 transact AN international
money order business, aud such or.
dcrs shall lee made Ola the int.rn.-
t"Hal form as for payment in the
British colony at Hougkong. which
-'aH working moncy-Order agree.
W'nt "ith CHINA. and which HlI act.
l'f ~" present. as intermediary. In
"a" cas-" of money orders drawn I'm
as country on chi"s uaiued in the
'h'"'"it'onN list As IN tho past.
payment VIII no made abroad In the
original Hoagkoug order.
N"re %: the Information hero .iyon
hns bc"u heretofore published I'm ann
i"im Tn. numbers prcnxcd 10 m.
trade opportunities listed below re.
Tor ~ confidential! Information rc-
earning the phri!cu!ur Inquiries TO
""i"'n ~" conHd"utial Information. II
- necessary only for American c.-
."r''rs 10 apply 70 tho Chamber Of
commerce. giving The number or
i.n'"eers Of Tho inquiry or inquiries
100 "h!"h ties are Interested.
Present Trade Opportunities.
Algeria. -i202. hardIyar. and
Metals
M,,-alia.-il72. engines. Internal
combustion. machinery.
ran>Ia 'in' steel snaf, splice.
EHE!A"d--i-aS stipa FOR loose
Ie,i s}htem; +!3f tobacco
for marrow gauge raiiway
Germany $3.50. automobiles and
n"'prcycies ana acccssor!es. 40.
h'er
Italy 1915 neI,inp machincry ana
tc,.,.ori.e. ii-7 r,.ltn- 80 go
ayn iIs5. s,oyey. gas ana coal ana
combination gas ald con-. jgic' ,onI.
Mex ico.--f2iO cardboard ana car,
hoafd box machinery: i2os. shoes
N'i ",'f i2if automobile parts
YEA. ...t-sgr..s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

i-chmond exporters. doing Gu
business, who now have ANY
erchandise In tho General Order
arehouscs of Havana face the loss
all such goods rs Il result of 4
esIdential decree which. directs that
70 sold for customs duties. I'm
'ditr" action hy those Richmond
uortcr9 who have merchandise III
archpnscs there is advised by tho
hcrican Consul General in letter
IN" co-opcrIt!ve once OF tho Bu-
lu az FOREIGN and Domestic Com
cree. conducted by tho Richmond
amber Of Commerce.. In part. he
~ Yoodg in General ordcr ware
uses arc beln: held ~ the Cuban
'Neiumcnt for the piyiucu, o: cUs-
ms duties, ana arc subject 10 auc-
}u sale, as pIov.doI by a rrosid,n-
q decree, dated March 90 1922
Gods Ia these warehouses are
m to be sold. tn, II tho American
Hor'ors rvill act a. once and make
ranE"m"uts ia Havana to pay Gus
released for @',l" In Cuba. or for
exportatt0u 10 tho United state.
7. :. c""d- In Warehouses.
Tho warehouses; IN when hincrl-
90 "Nportat!ors ar. h,lG Tor GUS
nag duties ar" ~ foiIow-: p,r, Of
aaaua DpcE tSan Francisco Mach
Hl. san Josct Nahlun Crnt,u'.
'"rror.hir.i's uu!dos, Norln. A'are-
."ns l.uop . Mguiclpio, DraaGu. 50
itH i.'las-oalu = ClaNel: Ia!lu,a
san MtctiN. lufunt:, Jesus r.re-
no Saa l;amou Is. paI.o. WARE
Use iL"I OF tho ppSt office. lf,.u-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

men who had been associated with
MIN IN The postal WORK tor so many
years. and wished him una Mrs.
Thornton health and prosperity.
The afIa.r was surprise 10 Mr.
Thornton. but he responded sco'i,gly
ana assured his associates OF h!s
lasting gratitude and regard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

SOC lpana Touth pastr. ...... 10,
""c Srnr"co Tooth Paste ..... 80,
30" Soz"d"m, Tooth Paste. 800. -.
soc 5. :. White's Tooth Pow
der ........ .....-....... 30.
soc Zylano Tooth Paste "a.
Soc Arnioa Tooth soap ,..... -.
:l.0o ryorrhocidc Tooth Pow
der ....... SO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Needy uw.sian. of curtur. stranded

MOSCOW. Nov !. Tie Cr!rn.o
formerly the mos, exclusive ana
fashionable pleasure resort o: Rus
S'a under tho empire. is now the
nome ~ thousands Of people Of cui-
lure and refinement who today are
in great need They wen; there In
n" vain aope of escaping to other
countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Dental Preparations

soc Lyons Tooth Powder "a,
zoe i'!rodcnto Tooth PASTE. . :.s
soc n"psod"n, Tooth Paste. ~
zoe Forhan'a Tooth rastc ......it,
SOC No!yn"s Tooth Paste" 49,. -,
soc Lyons Dental Cream -,
acc r"bec" Tooth Taste ....... ~,
PC I.sS'"rin. Tooth Paste. ~
2'e f.orhyt"l Tooth Paste. .... IL:
Vyc turcs0n Tooth Paste. .....it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Candy Specials

I1c Bitter Sweet Mint
Patties, -.c.
SOC EiCEis Jordan
Almonds. ..c
Not NOR. than . lbs.
- a customer.
SO Chocolate Al
mcnds, fines; quail
!,y: rcrfcc city
fresh. I7c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
COMING EVENTS

VIENE had many Inquiries
w about the srccial purchase
Of Holiday Goods. annouucemcI.
OF which was made recently.
THO shipment was OF such un-
usual proportions that thcr" was
some delay in getting 1t in rcudi-
ness
1t viii compris. tho greatest
assortment Of GIFT Goods we
have Yet offered. and tn" mos,
inviting values. The Offering
viii Include
Imported md Domestic rottcry.
Glassware. Leather Goods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Morrisville Building Boom
Agitation by Chamber of Commerce Starts Realty Move
ment-Building Project Wabun Avenue

near the railroad on that street. The
men interested in the company were
E. A. and H. A. Smalley, the late
Tom. Gallager of Hardwick and G. A.
Wilkins.
Mr.. Wilkins is the president of the
New Chamber of Commerce and Mr..
LeBaron is our leading contractor,
.whose work is too well and favorably
known to need commendation from
us. This insures first class construc-
tion and houses that will be credit
to the village and make happy homes
for six more families.
This is big start, but we ought
to have at least 25 houses more built
next season. That number could be-
rented within week now if they
were ready.
The first year of the new Burling-
ton Chamber of Commerce saw 125
new houses built in that city. Nor
risville is only a tenth the size of
Burlington but she needs new houses
just as bad as the Queen City.
Let everyone who has lots or
means commence now to plan to
build next season.
Do not wait longer hoping that ma
terials and labor will be lower.
Both are higher now, slightly, than
a year ago and there is every indica
tion there will be slow but steady
increase in prices" from this time on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

The membership committee of the
Morrisville Chamber of Commerce,
w. M. Sargent, chairman, A. H. Slay-
ton and Roy Stafford, started out
after members last week. The first
step was the drafting of some mighty
good helpers in c. H. A. Stafford,
Levi Munson, M. B. White and E. Fl.
Olmstead, and the enlarged commit
tee entered upon the work Of lining
up every one interested in Morrisville
for memberships every loyal citi-
zen is not only wanted as a member,
but the degree of success the new
Chamber of Commerce can attain is
measured only by the loyal support
of everyone who believes in Morris
vile.
AS rapidly as possible every family
will be visited and everyone inter-
ested in Morrisville asked to take at
least one membership.
The result of the first week of the
great drive was even better proper
tionately than that in Burlington, as
ITO memberships were secured.
Those who could afford to take sew
eral memberships have responded
nobly, taking even more in most
cases, than expected. A very few
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Home Demonstration Meetings L
LamOille County

Monday, October 80, the Home De.
monstration Agent and Miss Emma
Fuller, the millinery specialist from
the University of Vermont, will hold
an all day millinery meeting in
North Hyde Park. The meeting is
called promptly at ten o'clock
Come and bring your lunch. Frames
will be available at the meeting
Bring your own materials with which
to cover the frames. If you are
using old materials, please have
them ripped up and ready to use
All the Hyde Park women who are
interested in this work are invited to
attend.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, the home dem
onstration agent and Miss Emma
Fuller, millinery specialist from Bur
lington, will hold an all-day millinery
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. I,
Ryder's on the Stowe road. Frames
will be available at the meeting, but
the women will be expected to bring
their own materials for covering. If
you are using old material please
have it ripped up ready for use. All
the women in Morristown are invited
to attend this meeting. Come early
and bring your lunch.
Wednesday, November 1st., the
Home Demonstration Agent and
Miss Fuller, the millinery specialist
from Burlington, will conduct an all
day millinery meeting in the Me-
mortal building at Stowe.> Frames
will be available, but please bring
your materials for covering. The
meeting is called promptly at ten
o'clock. Picnic lunch will be served
at noon.
Thursday, November, End, at ten
o'clock, the Home Demonstration
Agent and Miss Emma Fuller, the
millinery specialist from Burlington,
will be at the Normal building in
Johnson to conduct an all day mil
linery meeting. Frames will be
available at the meeting but the
women will be expected to bring
their own materials. Come and
bring your lunch.
Friday, November 3rd., the Home
Demonstration Agent and Miss En-
ma Fuller will hold an all day mil
linery meeting in the church vestry
at Cambridge Boro. All women in
the town of Cambridge and vicinity
who are interested in this project are
invited-to attend. The meeting is
called promptly at ten o'clock.
Come and bring your Inch. Frames
will be available but the women will
be expected to bring their own ma
terials for covering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
Chamber of Commerce Membership Drive
Large Membership Already acknowledgements at
POstOfice-Watch 1t Climb

only have declined to take one mem
bership, simply because previous or
ganizations, aiming at only a single
of the many things the Chamber of
Commerce will try and do, to make
this village and town a "better and
buster place" to live, have not been
complete successes. AS Mr.. Wright
so well explained, Burlington had
tried them all, but there, as here,
defects developed in each that pre-
vented the consummation of many
things, loyal and patriotic citizens
desired to see done. They were not
broad enough in their scope. The
success of the Burlington Chamber of
Commerce certainly ought to convince
every one that such an organization
can do many things, perhaps few
big things. 1t surely has for Bur-
lington and, Mr.. Wright says, he is
sure that proportionately it can do
do as much for Morrisville.
Watch the thermometer in the
postoffice window and do your part
to put it over the top. 1t is up to
you. The committee will give you a
chance to<show your loyalty to Nor
riSviIle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25

dewey was lin Craftsbury again
Sunday. What for?
Rev. Mr.. Hayes will occupy the
pulpit again next Sunday.
Merle Judd was a Sunday visitor
at hte home of her sister in Roches-
ter
Mrs. E. P. Smith of Essex juno
tion spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of M. N. Lee.
Mrs. Arkley Horner returned from
Burlington Monday, leaving her hus-
band doing nicely.
Harry Fulsom has gone to
McIndoe, P. O., called there by the
serious Illness of his father.
Miss Dorothy Collins spent Sunday
at her home
Mrs. Stratton Humphrey of Gull
ford, Conn, was a guest Tuesday
of Mrs. l.. A. White.
N e. Stygles has purchased Of
P B. Foster several acres of land on
the Morrisville road, including
meadow land and a pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hudson of
Marlboro, Mass, who have been on
a wedding tour by auto through
Maine, New Hampshire and return
ing to Vermont via the White Noun
tains, were callers at w. L. Wright's
the last of last week They were
accompanied from Bethlehem, N. H.,
by Mrs. H. w. Austin and two daugh-
ters, Phyllis and Thelma, who will
visit relatives in this vicinity for
few weeks. Mrs. Austin is niece
of Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Hulburd have
been visiting their daughter, Emily,
at Manchester, Vt.
The Home Culture Club will give a
Halloween party and banquet at the
Inn on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1.
Each member is invited to be present
and bring one guest, also a sheet and
pillow case, and safety pins. Tickets
$1.00 each.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Minnie Langley of Putney
was visitor at the home of W. d.
Strong several days last week. Her
husband rode Grant" the grade
American saddle horse owned by
o. B. Brown of Berlin, N. H., that
won third prize in the endurance test
out of Fort Ethan Allen last week.
Mrs. Langley, with chauffeur, followed
her husband from day to day in a
car during the test.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

The fifty or more ladies who
braved the inclement weather on
Monday evening, Oct. 23, and attend
ed the Women's Club meeting at the
library felt repaid for the effort to
be present. The topic was "Inter-
national Day" and the features of the
program were Of an unusual nature,
but intensely interesting, highly in
structive, and carried out very etfi-
ciently by people representing eight
different nationalities. We first
visited England, had Mrs. Goodliffe
as hostess, examined the articles
from that country and listened to the
singing of the national hymn of Eng
land by Mrs. Goodliffe and Miss
Lillian Goodliffe. Then on to Ireland,
where Miss Teresa Town presided,
showing pictures of interest, minia-
ture harp, and a bit of shamrock.
Mrs. Powers sang two Irish songs
and we journeyed over into Scotland,
where Mrs. Bruce greeted us and de-
scribed Scottish ways and costumes,
showed more pictures and a bit of
heather, and Mrs. Dick sang "My
Ain Folk" Mrs. Estivil repre-
sented her husbands country of
Spain, related Spanish costumes and
Mrs. Powers sang Spanish. melody.
Mrs. Bates had assembled largs
collection of articles sent or brought
from France by the boys. These
were examined with much interest
and "The Marseillaise' was sung by
Miss Griggs.
Italy next, with Miss Margie to
give us ideas of life in her mothers
homeland. Again Miss Griggs
favored us with the Italian national
song. Mrs. Wilborg told about the
schools and churches of Sweden and
passed Swedish cakes she had made
for us TO sample. Delicious they
were, as wele also the Scottish cakes
brought by Mrs. Bruce. One article
were shown.
Those who had put time and
thought. into arranging this most
excellent entertainment may feel
sense spf satisfaction at the pro-
nounced success of the undertaking.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
6 and the art committee will have
charge. Ushers appointed for this
time are Mrs. Anna Dodge, Mrs.
Magoon, Mrs. browne, Mrs. Bentley
and Mrs. Spear.
At a recent meeting Of the club,
after an informal discussion, it was
moved that this club go on record as
being opposed to the commercializa-
ton Of our religious holidays; and as
members we pledge ourselves not to
buy any cards that do not have ap-
propriate Christmas and Easter senti-
ments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
deal was consumated last week
reby the remaining lots on Wa

reby the remaining lots on Wa
IN avenue were, sold to w. l. LeBar-
Al and G.. A. Wilkins and they have
started to build six new houses there
on, this fall and early winter. The
cellar for the first house is being dug
and the foundations are being put in
as we go to press.
The prospects are bright for a
building boom in Morrisville, which
may, and we hope, will surpass any
previous growth.
Following the big deal whereby the
Nelson G. Hall Company and other
large interests secured the Peck,
Stafford Company veneer mill and
real estate, in that section of the
village, with the announcement of
plans to greatly enlarge the capacity
,of the plant and increase the busi-
ness being done there, the need of
more houses, now acute, will be eX-
treme. Anyone seeking a tenement
here will find that about the only way
now to secure one is to buy it.
These lots were purchased of the
Morrisville Improvement Company
and consist of some 40 odd lots.
This company was formed to pro-
vide houses for the new citizens that
came here following the building of
the Union Granite Company sheds,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
HYDE PARK LOCALS
Republican Committees to Meet at Hyde Park Nov f.
Home Culture Club Banquet at .Inn-FOrty Hours
Devotion at ST. Theresa's Church.

Thomas Finnegan is building a
garage.
Mrs. Rebecca Goddard came home
from Burlington Tuesday
Mrs. William Emerson is confined
to the house by illness.
Miss Lettie Gibson has sold her
place to w. D. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Mcfarland
are now at home in their apartments
over the office.
The Rev. Mr.. Hayes and family of
Waterbury were guests at the home
of H. L. Fairbanks last Sunday.
Miss Selma Strong, Miss Elizabeth
Noyes and Miss Cora Fairbanks of
the U. V. M. were at their homes
over Sunday.
Mrs. L. M. Drew and daughter,
Margaret, are spending a few days
at her home in Pittsford.
Andrew Cowan has moved to Nor
risville.
Hubert Harris is building an up
to-date meat market
Inspector Conley of Burlington,
after taking short vacation, is back
to his job.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Start and daugh-
ter of Jeffersonville visited at E. G..
Godette's Monday.
Ida Collins, who has been for the
past few months at Breezy Hill
Farm, returned to Burlington Mon
day.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid
"west end" division will be held next
week Monday instead of Tuesday and
with Mrs. Erla Fisk.
The board of civil authority met at
the town clerks office Monday after
noon for the purpose of revising the
check list for use at the general
election.
Forty Hours Devotion was held at
St Theresa's Church this week,
beginning Sunday and closing Tues
day morning. There were several
visiting priests from neighboring
parishes and a large attendance of
parishioners at all services.
R. S. Page, Clay Fisk, Frank
Stewart and Brig. Mcfarland attend
ed the U. V. M.-Dartmouth football
game at Hanover last Saturday.
Were they enthusiastic over the re-
suit? Well, we should say so, most
emphatically.
Word has been received of the
death of Miss Cleora Crowell at the
Old Ladies' Home at st. Johnsbury.
The remains will be brought here
tomorrow Thursday morning for
burial in the village cemetery, where
prayer will be offered.
We notice several improvements at
the pleasant home of w. L. Wright
on Church street of late. Among the
latest is very attractive cupola and
weather-vane, which adds greatly to
the appearance of his neY barn,
which he recently painted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-10-25
L. C. A. NOTES

Basketball practice is under way.
All the teachers from this school
attended the 73rd annual convention
at st. Johnsbury last week.
Mathew Maloney received a prize
of $500 for being the best club DEM
onstrator at the state fair.
Report cards will be issued this
week.
The "Flitterary Fligest" is the.
name applied to the living newspaper
to be presented to the academy hall
next Friday evening. Refreshments
will be served by the students of the
domestic science classes. Everyone
will be free to indulge in dancing and
card playing. This is an entertain
ment well worthy of the patronage of
all those interested in the school and
a courteous invitation is extended 20
all.
The girls have organized their
association by the election of
the following officers: President, Isa-
dore Hood; vice-president, Grace
Whiteomb; secretaTy-treasurer, Mil
dred Whitcomb.
A civics club has been organized
and a constitution has been adopted.