davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
"FlND THE WOMAN" AT
p. GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

IA prominent concert singer learns
that certain compromising letters
she has written to judge have fall
IN into the hands of blackmailer
and begs him for the letters. He
refuses anda a struggle ensues. He
falls, tearing off a piece Of her gown.
The next morning the man is found
stabbed to death. In his hand 5 the
piece OF material ripped from the
womar,'s Dress. The woman is q
friend of the, prosecuting attorney
inscharge Of the mystery. Shall she
tell him what happened? She may
escape I murder trial but she will
ruin her reputation and that of the
Judge. What shall she do?
That lis the dilemma faced by
.Svpie Carey in Find the Woman"
sensational mystery photoplay
at the Grand thcater tonight last
showing. The part sof Sophie Carey
is played by Alma Rubens, who is
featured in this Cosmopolitan-Par-
amount Production. The picture was
adapted by Doty Hobart from Arthur
Somers Roche's popular story in
Cosmopolitan Magazine. The photo
play, deliberately staged, was direct
ed by Tom Terriss.
$ A brilliant cast was engaged to
support Miss Rubens in this picture.
Among them are: Eileen Huban, a
stage notable who makes her de-
but in pictures; George MacQuarrie
Norman Kerry, Harrison Ford and
Henry, Sedley, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
KNEW OF HEARTS FUNCTIONS
Papyrus Proves That Ancient Egyp.
tian Physicians Were Fully conver-
SAINT With important Organ.

!, Egyptian physicians IN the days OF
the Hebrew patriarchs knew the heart
is the center of a system, throughout
which its pulsations are felt. They
performed operations, made diagnoses,
catalOgued cases and verdicts, and
pursued Investigations in a scientific
spirit, according to a study Of the
Edward Smith papyrus made by Prof.
J. H. Breasted of the University Of
Chicago.
Professor Breasted declared the
ancient document lay in coffin for
'some three and half millenniums."
Pointing out that it was discovered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14

BY an American, Edwin Smith, the
Chicago orientalist asserted it, con-
tanned ''incomparably the. most impor-
stant body of medical knowledge when
has survived to us from the ancient
Orient anywhere" : q. ~
The passage about the heart reads
in part: "There is in it (the helrt)
a. canal leading to every member OF
the body. Concerning these, if the ply
stefan places the fingers on the back
Of 3 the head, on the hands, on the
pulse, on the: legs, he discovers the
&heart, for the heart leads to every
member and # beats in the canals OF
every member ~~'" '7v'-.. 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14

employees and also runs a profit-shar-
ing store. The camp is connected with
the railroads of the country by a
branch of the FL Paso and Southwest
ern railroad. The mining claims and
the mill sites cover an area of 1854
acres. The property affords strik-
ing and unusual example of what
American Industrial management can
accomplish under adverse climatic and
geographical conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
n AT THE GRAND SATURDAY

Tomorrow the Grand thea will
show a double feature program.
There will be a seven reel "West-
Ell" which is, remarkable for the
absence of "stock'' situations that
lead one to think all western pictures
are alike. This one is different, yet
thrilling enough. 1t is called ."Shad-
ows of: Conscience ,,. ~.
- The comedy feature will be the
return showing of Harold Lloyd's
four reel Earthquake" in which
the specialized comedian makes even
sober faced spectators laugh when
viewing "A Sailor Made Man." =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
,,IN|lA|SE;'||N'''l|l|]E::']yl&
.BEAUTY'S WORTH" At THE
\ A. l;,.s ELkO AGAIN TONIGHT

,itge.. fig 4 GANO ANAlN 4ONA0S1A
What is it makes man admire
Z girl? Is it her clothes or is it her
personality? How should girl 60
about winning the man of her choice?
These very vital questions find
an interesting and delightful ans
wer in ."Beauty's Worth starring
Marion Davies. q photoplay Great
cd BY Cosmopolitan Productions,
which is showing at the Elko theater
today last times. Ill.
! I. I"Beauty's Worth" is \ story Of
how girl unknowingly hid her
striking beauty beneath . plain and
unattractive garb; how an artist
discovered her rare beauty where
others saw only mediocrity and dull
ness; how this artists suggestion as
to dress transformed her from
q. shrinking and scorned out
slider at fashionable summer re-
sort into the loveliest and most
courted belle there.
It is not only charming study
of q girls nature but it is also q
searching analysis Of the foibles Of
men.
t'Beauty's Worth" was adapted by
Luther Reed from Sophie Kerrs
story of the same name. It was d..
rected by Robert G. SVignola, who
directed "Enchantment." There are
gorgeous settings by Joseph Urban
II is 4 Paramount Picture. - ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14

Our Higher Institutions of Learning the Base
of Educational System IT
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President.

Our higher institutions Of learning are not the
apex of our system Of education. They are it's base
All the people look up to their influence and their in
SEPARATION. They must be under the guidance of men
Of, piety and men Of open mind: They must con-
tnue their indispensable service to the Of free
dom BY bringing all the people unto knowledge Of
the truth. ~, s..' ee2y* s7EE> ~ y%Sl&s1&@
~ There must be an increasing reliance upon reg-
ion. It is the source Of all faith It is the evidence
of the eternal narnose and Of The true. nower the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
Admiration.

What we truly aspire to be, that in
some sense we are. The mere aspira-
ton, by changing the frame and spirit
Of the mind, for the moment realizes
itself.-Mrs. Jameson. - r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
"SMILlN' THROUGH" At REX D.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Norma Talmadge's latest First
National starring vehicle, "Smilin'
Through" is coming to the Rex
theater on Sunday for an engage
ment Of two days.
Advance reports state that this is
the most ambitious production yet
made by Norma Talmadge. It is
an adaptation Of Allen Langdon
Martins stage hit of the same name,
in which Jane Cowl appeared on the
speaking stage.
Appearing opposite Miss Tai
madge are two leading men, Wynd-
ham Standing and Harrison Ford,
and a splendid supporting cast, in
GLIDING Alec B. Francis, Glenn
Hunter, Grace Griswold, Miriam
Battista and Eugene Lockhar:.
The production deals with the TO
nance of beautiful young Kathleen,
who is left in the charge Of John
Carteret following the death of her
Aunt Monyeen. Monyeen was
fatally wounded by a jealous sutton
on the day Of her wedding to Car
teret. When Carteret learns that
Kathleen is in love with the son Of
the man who killed his bride he in
terrupts the romance of the young
people and the absorbing plot gath
ers dramatic momentum. ~
Norma, ever a great emotional
actress, is said to have taken advan-
tage Of the great dramatic oppor-
tunity presented her. =
"rHE9HlDDEN WOMAN" AT
VIZ VIZ '~s' REX AGAIN TONIGHT
An Allan .Dwan production! The
very'4name suggests action, virility
romance! And these elements are
indeed splendidly combined in "The
Hidden Woman" a story which tells
of gay responsibility and frivolous
pursuits. Freeing herself from the
more or less communicating atmo-
sphere Of New ,York's Bohemia, she
flees to small settlement where
she discovers that in love and ser
vice for others lies the only real
and lasting happiness.
Splendidly portrayed by a cast
Of stars ably directed by a notable
director, this interesting story is
further EXCHANGED by varying
background that includes scenes on
Broadway and in the Adirondacks.
Russell Thaw, who appears with
his mother Evelyn Nesbit, in "The
Hidden Woman" is quite IN artist
besides an actor. His work with zen
and brush has attracted the atten-
ton of several well-known artists,
all of whom predict bright future
for the boy.
In the cast appear such noted art
lists of the screen as Evelyn Nesbit,
. Mary Alden, Ruth Darling, Crawford
Kent, Murdoch MacQuarrie and Al
bert Hart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14

Binds Volume Of the Week.
Sunday is the golden clasp that
binds together the volume Of the
Neutrality-suspicious., a.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
7T'1EN' = q ~ y . = = 70
He Mas THROUGH.

n9sNE| He WaS, hFou9n. a''.1I7''1..9
f.."I miss your neighbora across the
;, way at the piano this evening. III
plays with such finish" -, T.,
he's finished; the installmeaf
man took his piano this morning.:
Judge. ~.t..s,,s. >-.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Su1aldaySel'ool
!. ! Lesson :

(By REV. p. B. ,F1TzWATER. d. D..
TEACHER OF English Bible n the Moody
Bible Institute OF chicago.) III.
scepyrtsht. 1914 Western Nswspepsr Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
lnluriea

!. Slight small injuries and they b.
come none at all.-Fullsr. IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14

sanssslbs rs< Tas ,Daiiy P,oasse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14

6ubscrtbs tor Tbs Daily Pioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
MIDDLESEX

A son was born April l3 at heaton
hospital, Montpelier, to Mr. and MIS-.
Fred Spooner.
Miss Calesta Newhall gave a sugar
pafty Tuesday afternoon to several Of
Ter friends. Delicious sugar, winch was
made by Miss Newhall, was served on
snow and pleasant time was en-
joyed.
RAYMOND and Clarice Jerome OF
Montpelier were Sunday guests OF their
grandmother. Mrs. Somers.
Marion and Ethel Hill are quite I'll
with scarlet fever.
Miss Cora button Of Burlington has
been a guest Of Mrs. Addie Dennison
the past few days.
The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association was held Thurs
sday evening. a good number being pres
cnt. After the business meeting tins
program was given by the school chill
dren. Music was furnished by the or
chestTa.
Mrs. vdrn Dillingham; is i'll with ner.
vous trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
VEST F.4IRLEE CENTER

Miss Sadie Southworth is on the
sick list. Mrs. Almira Ainsworth Is
caring for her.
The Kidderhood school began the
spring term Tuesday, April 4. The
Center and Blood brook schools viii
begin Monday, April "a.
The sugar season seems to be nearly
ended with less than the usual amount
of sugar made. This is due TO deep
snow. that kept farmers from getting
into the woods early.
The Middlebrook meadows have been
flooded the past ten lays The water
ID the highest it has been for about
two years. Wild ducks have been seen
a number of times on the flooded fields
The West Fairlee Center band was
on hand to give a sacred concert last
SUNDAY in spite of the worst roads OF
the season. They have been invited
TO play at the Memorial day exercises
Of the town Of Thetford, 70 be held at
Thetford Center May 30.
Rev. James d. Sargent of Mortified
win hold an informal conference with
the members of the Center church at
the yestry Friday evening, April q.
Mr.. Sargent comes in the interest OF
the benevolent contributions IN work
that he does in all parts Of Vermont.
Carl Cook returned to school At
Lyndonyille April 10, after helping Lis
father make sugar two weeks.
Sheldon Miller is running bis saw
mill at full speed and employing sew
eral men.
Miss Marion Miller returns to her
school. where she is teaching, st White'
field. y. H., Monday, April II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
STOWE

NJ d. Chittenden OF Burlington,
state superintendent Of junior high
schools, visited Stowe high school on
Friday.
Miss Barbara Hunt passed Easter at
her home in Burlington.
Mrs. Cynthia Stebbins returned Fri
day to Clsremont, \. H., after passing
IA month with her sons, ). 4. and d. r.
Stebbins, and families.
Sera. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. K =.
Stebbins, fell while playing at school
Thursday, breaking the collar bone ard
win not be able TO attend school Tor a
few weeks.
Mrs. Julia Irving returned TO Bur
lington Thursday. after passing Soy
eral weeks at +. 4. Smiths at Moscow.
The Easter service at the Commn'
nifty church Sunday morning VIII IN
clnde special music, communion service
and reception of members.
There will be an Episcopal service ~
the banquet hall at 1880 o'clock sun
day evening.
Rev. Robert Dewey viii say mass
and preach at the banquet hall sun
day morning.
The Lend "a Hand Community eluh
met at the PuckeR street schoolhous'
Thursday afternoon With II present
The meeting in two weeks viii be held
at the same place and covered disi
supper will be- served.
Mrs. G. VI. Iowne, who fell IN a
fainting spell at her home in Stowe
Hollow Thursday, was comfortable on
Friday.
Mrs. levi Turner has a phyllo
tns of dark sed color measuring hive
Inches across and spreading about Il
inches. The plant has six buds that
promise to open at the same time a
little later.
The condition OF Mrs Rebeeea Bur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Lucy HOLSTER observed her
s0th birthday anniversary Thursday,
April IS, in a quiet way.
y WI. Maxwell and s. Maxwell We're
in Marshfeld on business part OF the
week.
Mrs. Ruth Butterfeld of North
Montpelier is spending few days with
Mrs. Susie Batchelder.
MISC Helene Hamel and Mrs. George
Hamel were in Marshfield Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. j. Conant Of North Mont
pelier visited Mrs. A.. NJ. Cate Thurs
day.
On account of the bad weather. the
millinery demonstration by Miss Balce'
was postponed from April IL to April
10.
c. j.. Silver has sold1iis farm to Mr..
Loso of New York.
Mrs. Emily Moore is i'll with pneume-
mia. Mrs. Anna Richard of Marsh
field is caring for her
Mrs. Eta Myrick OF Bridport is Wis
ting her father, George King.
William Warren was in Montpelier
Wednesday.
s. Maxwell of Barton il spending
few weeks with his son, w. J. Max
well, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamel OF Marsh
field spent several days with Mrs.
Jennie Hamel this week.
! Mrs. Lillia Strong has finished work
for Mrs. Karl Woodcock and alrs.
Comolli is taxing her place.
Mrs. Laura Golden was visitor IN
Montpelier Monday.
| Ernest Hill returned to Barre Mon
day to Spaulding high school.
! Karl Woodcock was IN Montpelier
/ Monday to accompany Ms. Woodcoek
and infant son home Nom Heaton
hospital.
| Carl Martin went to Burlington
Monday to resume his studies at the
/ University of Vermont, after spend.
ing the spring vacation al the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mar
tin.
Dorothy Smith returned to her
school duties in Moretown Saturday,
after four weeks vacation at her
lbme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
WATERBURY

The annual meeting Of the trustees
Of tile Waterbury public library was
held on Tuesday evening, April ".
The following officers we're eiec1eu
President, w. B. Clark; vice president,
Mrs. Katrina Bidwell; treasurer, &. Y.
Graves; secretary, A. II. Smith; a'idi-
tor. NJ. II. Moody; book committee,
Mrs. A. H. Smith, W. b. Clark, Miss
Bertha Joslyn The report Of the treas /
nrer showed that the expenses had
been unusually large, owing to repairs
and painting of the library building.
The report Of the librarian showed that
the library had been opened 800 days.
The circulation OF books for the year
was 1876 The number Of books pur-
chased was 3i4, divided as follows;
Fiction. l30;. non fiction, ll0; juvenile,
lO4. Number of books in public
schools, $50: number sent to Center y
brary. 2l6. There has been large
increase in the amount Of work re-
uuired Of the librarian by the refar-
ence work from the pupils OF the
schools in town and the trustees are
endeavoring to secure a librarian who
can make this department more en- +
Gent during the coming year
The installation of officers of Queen
, Esther chapeg. No. Z, Q. 2. y, VIII be
held "Wednesday evening in the lodge
room at 1880.
William Ather is i'll with pneumonia
at the Moody Blush Hill farms,
The annual communication OF WI
, nooski lodge, No. 40, r. & A. NJ, leld
Wednesday evening, the following oili-
GERS were elected for the ensuing year;
| w. M. w. A. Ward; 5. W., n. n. Met
calf; r. w, w. A. Roby; ). d., a. ,.
IWheeler: j. d., ?. j. Chase; S. s., G.
b. Brown; secretary, G.. H. Dale; treas
urer, w. b. Clark; tyler, G. G. Scott;
chaplain. f. G. Lamb; marshal, G. b.
| Adams; organist, ]. T. Miller.
/ The churches in town have the usual
Easter spirit Services will be as fol
| lows:
Al ST Andrews church. preceded by
procession, high mass will be sung at
1880 o'clock.
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. q. II. Lock, pastor-There viii be
| special Easter music by organ and
/ choir, baptism aud reception OF mem
bers.
Congregational church Rev. John Y
| Prince, minister At l0:30, sermon
| topic. aEaster's Message for the New
! Age" Talk 70 children, Room {
4 Grow In There will besa service q
baptism and reception OF members. II
| the evening at O'Clock the Easter
pageant. "The Dawning," will be given
under direction of Miss Lena Wallace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
SOUTH RYEG.4TE
Mrs. N. M. McAllister Observed Her
Goth Birthday.

Thirty five OF the neighbors and
friends Of MrssN. M. McAllistcr gathered
at her home Tuesday afternoon to cello
brate her 90th birthday and the occa-
sion was much enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. McAllster is in good health anr
her faculties all as alert as woman
of 90. ~
Z The high water Of the past week
made railroad travelling uncertain nc
bridge near the railroad crossing IN the
village, also No. "a, two miles below,
were both in a somewhat doubtful con-
dition but great care and supervision
on the part Of the railroad bridge gang
prevented any injury or accident WINE
MANY towns in Vermont have been
without regular mail Tor some Tune
south Ryegatc has had its daily papers
each day, as well as other matter
j. G. Il. Libby and wife Of Portland,
Me-. are visiting his brother, Charles
M. Libby. who has been in very critI-
cal condition for week past.
Mrs S. S. Martyr Of Plantsyille,
Conn. il staying with her daughter
Mrs. George Grove. for time. she
came from Buffalo, n. T., where anoth-
err daughter now resides.
Mrs. Paul Gibson entertained the la
dies aid society of the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon.
Walter r. Buchanan has purchased
lot ON the Wells River road below
Frank Browns. where he expects 70
build house this season
Mrs. Nettic Houston Of ST. Johns
bury visited Mrs. McAllister and Mis-:
Harriet McAllister several days tons
week, her visit being prolonged by the
condition of the railroad service ~
tween st. Johnsbury and White River
junction, trains being cancelled lot
two days because OF freshets.
Mrs. i. w. schultz OF Burlington
known locally as Miss Maude Harding
former teacher here, is spending the
week a--C. NJ. Libbys.
Much regret is felt in this vicinity
lat the damage to the Woodsyiile
bridge, which viii close 1t TO autamo
I bile traffic for at least large part o.
the summer. II is also serious bios
! to the town of Newbnry. unless Tn
contractors can be held responsible io'
some structural defect in the bridge
! Miss Mary Ramsdcll, former class
mate of Miss Dorothy Grant at Mont
pelier seminary, is visiting her at th'
present time.
/ Miss Iels Hathaway has been tn
guest Of Mrs, Alex. ]. Smith this week
Miss Christine Farquharson was y
Wells River Wednesday and Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
EAST CORIlNTH

Albert Bedell is in very poor health
from heart trouble.
A. j. Scfuton has been unable 70
work in the shop some days this week.
Born at Cottage hospital, Woodsvilie'
n. H.. Saturday, April 5, daughter,
Olive Bertha, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A.
Hutchinson.
c. c. Abbott is in town for few
Days.
Mrs. o. T. Dickey has been III the
past week.
w A. Townsend aud wife leave this
week for their new home in Tunbridgc-
Mrs. Byron Dennis is keeping house
for G. w. jewell.
The large amount of rain has taksn
of nearly all the snow and is settiini.
the roads fast, but many roads arc
badly washed and culverts have been
washed out but no serious damage has
been done. i.
Sugaring seems TO be over with a
rather small amount made.
There was a large attendance at the
missionary meeting at Mrs. H. A. JACK
mans. This was the thank offering
meeting and the offering was $1,000.
Kenneth Butler is in town on bust
ness trip.
Miss Bertha Avery is at home for a
little visit.
Mrs. Lewis Heath is on the sick list
-------------------------
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
WEST T1PSHAM

Rev. II. II. Campbell will preach an
appropriate Easter sermon April 10.
sunday school will meet as usual
Mrs. Sylvester Tillotson and daugh-
tor. Mary, arc in Meredith, \. A., for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Daniel Cilley is so much I'M
proved in health that she Is able to
walk a little about the house.
Miss Flora Smith Of Graniteville y
living with her aunt, Mrs. Josie Wal
do. for time and IS to attend school
here.
Mrs. Grant Jackson is visiting IN
Barre for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

on, who is i'll with typhoid fever, re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. A. i. Homer OF Moscow passed
Thursday in Waterbury.
n. II. Godfrey went Friday to lines
burg, where he has employment. ~
Meadow larks have been seen ana
heard on Pleasant street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
WATERBURY CENTER

There will be special grange meet
ing April rs for the purpose of giving
the candidates the first and second de-
gree. Every member please make a
big effort to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
thousands Of Men and woman

might have acquired old age independ-
ence through the purchase of annui-
ties If they hsd>kept out of specula-
tion. To those who wish for a guar
anteed life income, we viii furnish an
nuitv details on request. National Life
Ins. Go. of Vt. tMutuaD 5. = Bal
lard. general agent. 45 State street,
Montpelier, Vt; G. J.. Seager, local
agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
BETHEL
Funeral Of Mrs. M. f. Chapman Held
Yesterday at Her Late Homes

The funeral Of Mrs. NJ ENERGY
Chapman, agter 70 years, was held On
Friday afternoon at her late home. She
died Wednesday evening OF cancer,
from which she had suffered many
years. BY choice she lived alone IN TIE
home where she and her husband dwelt
50 long. Becoming more feeble during
the past winter. she was cared for Ly
her son, Fred N. Chapman, and his
whfc most Of the time for the dast
eight weeks, but she was able to be up
and around the house TO some extent
until less than a week ago.
She was tile fifth Of six children a
the late John Marshall Shaw. who
lived TO be 100 years old, and died at
her home in 1902. She was born Nov.
10. 1912. and married Nelson Chapman
81 Bethel. who died Feb. q, 1912. She
Is survived by her son and by broth
cr. Oscar p. Shaw, the oldest man Nv
ing in town She was member OF the
Gilead Methodist church and formerly
was active in its work.
Rev. j. Wesley Miller ofliciated at
the funeral and Me burial was IN FAR
view cemetery.
There will be an Easter service with
special music at the Catholic church at
o o'clock. Everyone welcome. Az Tie
Univcrsalist church, preaching at, ~ :A9
followed by communion and reception
of members into the church, with spe-
cial music. Sunday school at ll:4o-
AT the Episcopal church, morning sers-
ice and communion at l0:45, and eve
ming service at 1880. At the Method
| ist church special service with musi,
cal program, baptism and reception q
members, at los45. Epworth league ct
1880.
bishop George Y. Bliss Of BurlWg-
! ton will make his annual visit to The
| local Episcopal parish on Sunday, Aprll
%. and will hold service that evening
at 1880 in the Episcopal church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
Card Of Thanks.

W. wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to the grange, Mothers club
and friends who so kindly remembered
us with flowers, letters and cards dur
ing our stay at the hospital.
Mrs. Karl Noodcock.
Mrs. Alison Smith