davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
MRS. DELLA SESSIONS
Former East Middlebury Woman Dies
In Gouverneu1

Gouverneur. y. Y, March The
funeral services for Mrs. Della Ann
Sessions, aged % years, was held this
afternoon from the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Grove Totman in Park
street Rev. William 4 Braithewalte,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, OIL
fCiated and burial was made in Rlver-
side Cemetery. Her death occurred
Thursday following a long illness.
Mrs Sessions was born in East
Middlebury, Vt, April . 1872, the
daughter of William and Welthea Peck
Huntington She was married about
- years ago to Wallace Sessions OF
East Middlebury, whose death occurred
in 1911. She resided in East Middle
bury all of her life until 5 years ago,
when she came to this village to hive
with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Dixon.
Her death is the last in her immediate
family and the third to occur within
the past month. Her daughter Mrs.
Dixon, died February at the age OF 20
and her sister, Miss Lorraine Hunting
ton, died February 20 at the age OF
&c years.
Mrs. Sessions descended IRON Rev
dictionary stock and was an honorary
member of the Sylvia Decrease Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. She was a communicate at
Trinity Episcopal Church in this vii
lage during her residence here Her
only survivors are one sister, Mrs Mel
issa Postum Of Annesley, Neh, and
two granddaughter, Mrs. Grove lot
man at whose home She died and Mrs.
Leon Murray also Of this village and
two grandsons, a. =. Dixon OF Iron,
Mich, and r. d. Dixon OF Detroit,
Mich, also five great grandchildren.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
EAST MIDDLEBURY

l. O. Lamorder OF Lincoln was here
last Saturday calling on friends.
.Albee Stowe spent the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs. Lewis
Page. -.
conderoga, y. y, Wednesday on a
business trip.
John DeSaint and family of Blue
Ridge. y. Y, are visitinb Mrs. De-
Saints brother, George Leno, and fam
jlv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Foster, who have
teen with Mrs. Bert Robbins for sew
eral months, have returned to their
tome
Kenneth Danforth has secured a fine
position in Plattsburg, n. w. playing
n an orchestra His friends wish him
,ucCess.
Elizabeth and Stanley Calvin of
Salisbury have been with their grand
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Calvin
Leslie Day, Basil Laque, Walter
Hammer, Hobart Newton and Albert
Russell spent the weekend on the
Long Trail. They found the snow be-
tween three and four feet deep
Mrs. Sherry Newton has returned to
her home here much improved. She
was in the Fanny Allen hospital for
three weeks. Mrs. Martha Kemp was
with the family during her absence and
j. still there.
Mrs. Ross Maynard and her mother,
Mrs. Allard of New York, came Tues
dav and are staying at the Green
Mountain Inn until their house is re-
haired and ready to occupy
"Willowdale" play of country lie
in three acts, will be given by the
Community club at Good Templars
hall Friday evening, March "a There
will be dancing after the show.
George Ayers, who came so near
drowning in the recent flood, has SO
far recovered as to be walking out a
title. Much credit is due Mrs. Pen
tlman for his bravery i'll wadlng INTO
the rushing torrent and rescuing Mr..
ayers. .,
The Community club will hold their
third annual meeting and birthday
rartv in memory of the late Sarah
Partridge, after whom the club IS
ramed on the evening of March p at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
BRIDPORT

The Lake school is closed this week
on account of so much sickness.
Roley Vadnais, who was called here
by the death of his father, has return
ed to Hartford, Conn
Marjorie and Walter Myrick, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Myrick
are i'll with scarlet fever
Herbert Benson and family have
moved from the Mrs Jennie Barnes
farm to Ticonderoga, n y.
Nh and Mrs. o. L. Converse are
both i'll and a trained nurse, Miss An
MS Of Burlington, is caring for them
Miss Elizabeth Stokes, teacher in
Addison, is spending the spring vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Cooke
J. H Fletcher went Thursday to
the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment Mrs Fletcher spent Tuesday
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Newton were
in Salisbury last week, called there by
the death of Mr. Newton's mother,
Mrs Eugene Newton.
The Grange meeting Tuesday night
and the Mason's meeting Wednesday
night were postponed because of the
prevailing epidemic of grip.
Mrs. E. D. Norton and Mrs H. L.
Hemenway are both i'll with the grip
at the Mary Fletcher hospital where
they went with Hazel Norton.
Miss Dora Kingsland, who has been
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frances
Stone, for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Norh Clarendon.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Garvey NOV
ed Saturday to the Mrs Mary Viii
Hams place from the c. D. Payne ten
ement. Mr. Payne has sold the house
to Herbert Pidgeon who will move
there.
Miss Marion Myrick, little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs R. B, Myrick of Mid
dlebury, is staying with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Dukett be
cause of the illness of her mother and
brother, Willard
Miss Josephine Bodette came Fri
dav from Shoreham where she has been
with her sister Mrs Edward Coursey.
After a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. H. y. Sollace, she returned to
her home in Addison.
News has been received here of the
birth OF son to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Welch of Blue Ridge, \. y. Mrs.
Welch was formerly Miss Frances Ros-
corla, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ] /.
Roscorla OF this town.
Church services next Sunday morn
ing at HOO a. m. The sermon will be
the third of the series on the Lords
Prayer In the evening at 40 there
will be a pageant Comrades Of the
Christian Church" in charge of Mrs.
{. \. Pratt
Miss Hazel Norton, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs Z. d. Norton, who has been
i'll for a month was taken Saturday in
the Corbin, Frye and Palmer ambu-
lance Of Burlington to the Mary
Fletcher hospital On Tuesday She
underwent successful operation on
her throat She was accompanied to
Burlington by her parents her aunt,
Mrs II l. Hemenway and DR.. +. {.
Phelps.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
SHOREHAM

Mrs. Harry Church was in Rutland
Monday.
Schools in town closed Friday for a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Addie Hanks is guest of
friends in town.
Mrs. W, G Larrabee has been a re-
cent visitor Of friends in Brandon
Rev. J. r. Nelson went on a bust
ness trip to Middlebury Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Goshen
were recent guests at A. f. Belden's.
Miss Frederick Platt of T c. a.
Poultney, is home for the spring va
cation.
There will be no meeting of the
Womans Missionary society during the
month of March.
Word has been received of the birth
Of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Reed of Fair Haven
An Easter dance will be given by
the Clover club April II. Edwards or
chestra will furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashley Belden enter
tanned the Clover club and their
guests Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. ]. Lapham entertained the
Womans Auxiliary society OF the
Episcopal church Tuesday
The Misses Helen Church and Elsie
Baldwin, who are attending school in
Brandon were home for the weekend.
Mrs. S. c, Mead, who was called to
Fair Haven by the death of her sister,
Mrs. Bigelow, returned home Monday.
The Misses Veda Farnham, Ida
Baldwin and Mildred Fletcher of Mid
dlebury High school were home over
Sunday
The Morovian Club were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. K. NJ.
Smith Tuesday and the following pro-
gram given: Paper The Origin and
Growth of the Shakers, Mrs Baker
paper, The Shakers Preparing for a
New Era, Mrs Larrabee; reading, a
Natural Sewer System, Miss Totting-
ham; reading, poem The Hired Man"
lby Daniel Cadyl, Mrs. Clara Delano.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
ADDISON
LIS Rnr Snnnner is lll.

Mrs Roy Sqooner is i'll.
Mrs. John Carr has been on the
sick list
The family Of Harry Stage are all
i'll with grip.
Laura Benedict and Helen Spooner
are on the sick list
Robert Thorn Of Nergennes is a
guest at Howard Clarks
Mrs Mary Smith OF Weybridge is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. : T. Smith
for week.
The annual meeting OF the Elgin
Spring creamery was held Tuesday at
the creamery
Mrs. p. l. Jackson and daughter
Dorothy Broggin, spent the weekend
with friends in Vergennes
The | l. Clark farm with the stock
and tools have been sold to Erwin
Clark who has taken possession
Josephine Bodette has returned
home after spending a week i'll Shore
ham with her sister, Mrs Courcey
Peter Nelson of the Carl Densmore
company of Burlington has been in
town this week on monumental work
Mrs. Stella Cross of Florence spent
the weekend with her father +. :.
Cross, returning Sunday night to her
school
Mrs. George Thomas returned Mon
day from Bristol where She has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs Sarah
Wheeler
Ruth Clark was at home part OF
last week a., the Nergennes school was
closed to allow the teachers to attend
a convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer and Mr.
and Mrs p B. Norton were recent
guests OF Mr. and Mrs George Ever
est OF New Haven.
The Ladies Aid society met Thurs
day with Mrs B. ~ Curtis There were
about 30 present for dinner and quite
a lot of work was accomplished.
Seth Warner, who is attendig school
i'll Middlebury, is sick at the home Of
his aunt, Miss Frances Warner.
Mrs Ketchum of Brandon was the
guest of her brother, Howard King,
over the weekend Alice and Dorothy
King returned to Brandon with her.
The schools in town have closed for
the Easter vacation and Miss Stokes
has gone to her home in Shoreham.
Miss Workman will not 90 to her home
but will remain at Mr. Warmers.
The drama Bar Haven which was
to have been given last Saturday eve
ming, under the auspices of Grand
View Grange, had to again be post
poned on account of sickness. 1t will
he given later
The rain and thaw here Tuesday
made water overflow all brooks and
many cellars had water in them. The
rain was accompanied by high wind A
part of the roof on one OF Stanton
Cross barns was blown off.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

the Good Templar's hall Admittance
can only be obtained by invitation. A
large birthday cake has been made by
East Middlebury's famous chef Scion
Sumner, and the cake will be sold by
the gentlemen OF the club. 1t is hoped
that all club members will be present
and that large sum will be realized
from the party which will he used by
the club for building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

A valveless, gearless engine for au-
tomobile use is being made in Man
chester, England.
, 1922-10-20
SALT CREEK WILL HEAR
MONDELL SATURDAY, BIG
CROWD GOING FROM HERE

Salt Creek Republican club win hold
big rally for Frank w. Mondell John
NJ. Snyder and Frank E. Lucas. Sat
urdAy night at the Salt Creek hall. A
big delegation from Casper Will attend
this rally. The salt Creek Republican
club, differed by George z. Smith. w.
w. Runkle. and Frank Hnudson with
a well organized working force have
succeeded in arousinE the voters OF
Salt Creek to the importance OF the
coming election. and Frank w. Mon.
dell. and the entire Republican ticket
wa carry this district by big major
tiles.
The salt Creek band. an Organize,
ton that would be n credit 10 a large
city. and composed OF mon employed
ir the Salt Creek field VIII furnish
the music for all the Republican
rallies.
, 1922-10-20

great thing n been done. while ne
went away proud OF the new addition
to casper's list Of industries.
Going into the building from the
street. drawn probably by the Ape
tizing doors OF candles in the making.
the visitor dnds himself in a room
that Is prepared with an y TO thc
greeting OF the public with a sign Of
hospitality and premise OF service. A
desk fenced on along with attendant
office fixtures almost speak, for itself
end might be considered to say; I'VE
are ready for business" The walls are
lined with boxes OF candy. the famous
pecan nut loaf occupying a good share
OF the shelf space.
one enters the basement and hears
no loud. shrieking machinery. senses
no nausea AZ sitting doors from poor
" prepared sweets. sees nothing that
will lake away his appetite for the
candy afterward. n as a matter Of
fart finds himself in a position to envy
rather than pity the workers. 50 pleas
ant Is their environment. so whole
some their working conditions.
The writer was taken to the res
where no was shown r spacious ware
house In which carloads OF sugar and
other Ingredients that go to make
candy were stored. From this he was
taken to TIE cooking room. saw the
massive caldrons full of candy in the
making. hence TO the moulding room.
where he was shown the hundreds OF
shapes IN which our happer shall re-
ceive her gifts from the thoughtful
young gentleman whose admirntions
she rs fortunate enough TO possess.
Back to the large room he saw in
detail the machine that whipped the
creamy hearts OF chocolates. noticed
huge tables or which were spread
candles has were to be cut. as we'll
as those that had been passed through
the mould and were cooling, watched
with enthusiasm the chocolate dippers
Mt their work. and studied the finished
products IN their several varieties and
shapes.
The impression which one receives
at first entering the Lukis candy fac.
tory is not in the least bit changed
for the worse when me leaves II.
The opening tomorrow will be n
~pleasurabls opportunity for Casper.
ties who r interested In candy and
in Wyoming industries.
The plant has a capacity OF 1000
pouu1s daily, and will probably be
worked TO that capacity by the time
Denver. Omaha, Minneapolis and
other cities within the surrounding
,states Become awakened 20 the fact
thatChere In the West. here In Casper.
there is IN institution that turns out
something besides vsselin and fivver
iua. Arrangements have been made
, 1922-10-20
Employment Sought
For Army Officers
.Now Facing Release

In order to assist surplus officers to
find positions in civil life the wal de
partment Is making a canvas OF all
large corporations and Industrial Is.
Establishments In order TO determlne
wherc the services OF these men may
be utilized These men Rave been
rendered surplus through the reduc.
uon OF the army under the provisions
of the act OF congress approved June
80. 1874
This reduction VIII result IN the dis
charge or retirement Of many efficient
officers OF the officers TO be separ-
ated from h service many arc high
" qualified professional men law
yers. surgeons. cfHpiains. engineers.
dentists and veterinarians. Many 9TH
ers are men OF high attachments, quail
flied 10 I'll responsible positions In
, 1922-10-20

commercial and Industrial establish
mentz-
Any oivn organization having reed
for b services OF men with the
above qualifications are requested 70
eonmunicate with the headquarters
Ninth corps area Preside OF san
Francisco. giving the special qualiflca-
tons required
Upon request. h names Of men
possessing the required qualifications
viii be furnished together with other
pertinent data on file in the war de-
partment concerning them
, 1922-10-20

subisct OF an address BY Aliss Ethiyn
Christensen, state president
The Rev. Charles q. Stout delivered
an inspiring talk. -steadfast In Pray
err
Special music was played BY mem
lbers Of the society during n evening,
Another program OF equal interest
and value IL IN progress today
A great banquet win be held a. sac
this evening in the Christian church
Grant and Lind streets The public 1.
invited to take part In the occasion
About 100 tickets have already beer
sold
, 1922-10-20

opened last night with every promise
OF success Prominent church and
Christian Endeavor workers from al
over wyoming are In Casper to at
tsnd this session which win close this
evening.
The address OF welcome for the city
! wa delivered by II Z. Perkins. for
the Endeavorers. r. r. Hldebrand,
and for the churches. C o. Wilson. A
response was made by Miss Ma Lu-
man
The Convention cozapis,e- was shs
, 1922-10-20

Three OF the largest insurance com
panies IN the UUnitsd States have
witadn~n from continental Europe,
owing 10 ezcanre Depreciation and
heavy taxes.
, 1922-10-20
CANDY FACTORY OPEN SATURDAY
INVITED TO VISIT PLANT

It's a candy factory. the first real factory for the making
of real candies ever built in the state Of Wyoming, and it will
be open TO the public tomorrow for . thorough visit of inspec-
ton. This is the great home of the Lukis Candy company To-
Gated on South Certer street in the Chanticleer building.
The writer went through the splendidly-equipped plant
and vas amazed hat this o ship ths Lukls candy to these
thing "a been done while he points
, 1922-10-20

The oldhome coffee mil,
while it might operate
satisfactorily for a short
time, was very quick to
deteriorate into an in>
strument for breaking
instead of grinding cof
fee and the resulting
g~ranulation was far from
lending itselfto efficient
coffee making. With
advent of the Vacuum
Process it became posi-
BILE topack coffee ground
and since that time, the
public has found it pos
sible to purchase coffee
with an improved gram
ulation.
, 1922-10-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
CONVENTION IS OPENED
BANQUET This EVENING

The Christian Endeavor convention
is now In progress IN this city
, 1922-10-20

The experiments that
Hills Bros. have con-
Quoted over a period of
years has shown that
this part of coffee man
ufacture is an exceeding>
ly important item. COT
fee. ifground too coarse
ly will be wastefl in re-
suit, and if ground exc
tremely fine, will lack In
flavor to an extent that
it will be impossible to
brew from it a perfect
cup Of coffee.
, 1922-10-20


1t is unnecessary to call
to the attention ofusers
ofHills Bros. Coffee the
uniform %granulation
that iscoilsisteIltiymain>
tanned. for it is one ofthe
important items in the
course OF manufacture
that insures consumers
of a more perfect coffee
beverage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-28
DISINFECTION AT THE
CONCLUSION OF ILLNESS

After the patient has recovered
from communicable disease, he and
the attendant should, if the doctor
thinks it necessary, disinfect them
selves before they mingle with other
people. The entire body and the hair
should be washed with soap and wat
er, the teeth brushed, the mouth rims
ed, the throat gargled and the nose
douched and sprayed with an anti
septic solution. There should also
be complete change of clothing, or
change Of undergarments and thor
ough shaking and brushing OF outer
garments out-of-doors before they
are put on again.
The exact time when it is safe for
a person to come out Of quarantine
and resume ordinary life varies in Diff
fcrcnt diseases. Moreover, opinion
differs in regard to quarantine periods
for the same disease, so that the re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-28

rulations of Boards of Health IN up ;.
ferent cities show wide variations: ~
is. of course, impossible to say at ~
what moment a patient, or even Inc 1I
majority of patients, will stop expell-
inc germs. Quarantine periods are
intended 70 protect the community "a, %
completely as possible withou!, caas
UNNECESSARY hardship to lnd'ylsao .sIs
In any given case, the local regulal
lions should be strictly observed out
release from quarantine is not a guar
antee that the patient is not stu ois-
charging germs, and extreme ca az
should still be taken to prevent tne
spread of saliva and other dlscnatsg Z.
A room that has been occu2ieo py
. patient with a communicable .dlsease
should be thoroughly cleanscd At the
termination of the illness. DlShes'
utensils, bed linen, etc., should De Doll
ed. The floor, bedstead, ana oShet
furniture should be washed with M not
water SOAP ard washing soda. Inc
walls windows, etc, should be wiped
with a cloth wrung out OF water, soap
suds and soda. The mattress, unless
badly soiled, should be scrubbed with
the same solution and a stiff brush,
and left QUITO doors for a day or Two
in the sunshine, or until dry. Ii badly
soiled it is best to destroy the mat
tress unless the Board of Health has
facilities for steam sterilization. VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-28
Medical Advertising)
ASSURE CURE
When Widower Begins to Wonder Whether She WIZ
Think He is Too Old For Her, He leases to Com
plain About His Lumbago

in PACK,
stiff limbs dull acy look himself his
ankles feet due dropca
ten caused kidneys Naturally when the kidneys are
when settles Hc '
under the in bag like formations ;e,oor
caused By Uric Acid bacEae and frequent unaon
Acid the blood has
wonderful lona acts,
balm and stiffness disappear for onal is many times mort
reason why wonderful results ontas
Herbs Banks the human system loHh
and cannot help but mt the
what are taxing
nan"s of al ingrcdi printed on the labe
10 suffer after Whcn can gan
lief by taking the products Mother soil not renew T
a trial VIII the
Teal that Tona ccns rundown system requires "
crncsh lcxand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-28

binary washing is generally all that
is required for blankets, but if they
are badly soiled they should be ster-
ilized by steam or burned: The room
should then be thoroughly summed and
aired for a day or two, with the WIN
dows wide open both day and night.
Stunning and airing are among the
important measures in disinfecting a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-28

room and should not be sighted. Ii
there has been gross pollution, as
when careless consumptive persists
in splitting on the floor and walls, it
may be necessary to remove the old
paint and paper and have the room
done over. The room may safely be
occupied after all these measures have
been taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-28

Louis L. Peete, convicted slayer of
Jacob C. Denton---a case which STIR
red the entire country-will return to
Los Angeles, identify her accomplices
and aid the authorities in prosecuting
them, her lawyers have announced.
Five-year-old Baby Peete, daughter
of the convicted woman, will testify
in confederation of her Identification,
the lawyers declare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-28

ing the best that the theatre can pro-
ducc; and as said, it is a matter
of strict business policy with the man.
ayers to give the people who support
them what they want"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-28
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
l0S Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1914
NOTICE

NOTICE
AS the fishing season IS COM
mencing, the public are inform
ed that the law, prohibiting the
bringing Fish to the pubic
pumps to clean, or the throw,
ING the offals in the street, VIII
be strictly enforced against the
offendcrs-And also against al
persons landing or cleaning fIsh
on any of the wharves or docks
except the wharf and DOCK
where the Fish Market is kept
The constables in their respec-
tive Wards, will therefore be
very careful to see the above
notice is attended to-that
avery disagreeable nuisance may
be prevented which might arse
therefrom, to the injury OF the
health and inconvenience OF the
town.
JOHN T. BROOKS,
Superintendent of Police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
TAX THE LIQUOR FOR BONUS"
Congress First Would Have to Allow
Iiquor-Then Tax 1t.

Washington. June 23.-New sup
port within the cabinet for nberalizing
the Volstead law to permit sale OF
beer and wine, revived among admin
istration leaders today a proposal for
a liquor tax levy to aid in meeting
the governments deficit, help pay for
a bonus and other extraordinary de-
nands which possibly will be made
upon the treasury.
The vets in congress are counting
upon strong accessions to their ranks
in the fall elections. The drys frankly
admit they expect to lose some of their
adherentS in the coming campaigns.
A beer and wine tax would tighten
the burden of the treasury and sim
plify the present problem of heavy
financing. officials declared