davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Miss Roberta Howell, Miss Allie How
ell and Miss Anna Finley will leave Mon
day for a months trip through the East.
They will visit Boston, New York. Wash.
ington and Niagara Falls. While in Bos-
ton, they will attenC tie National Edu-
cational Association convention.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Mrs. G. NJ. Drum left today for her
home in Cape Cirardeau, where she will
spend the summer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

William Dwight Curtis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". c. Curtis, 208 Hicks avenue.
has gone to Culver to attend the naval
school at that place.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Miss katherine Ware is visiting in
Joplin, Mo-, as the house guest Of Miss
rhoebe Louise Wright. She will leave
tomorrow for Oklahoma.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prather, of Tulsa,
Okla. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Prather of 1915 Rosemary lane.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Miss Gladys Craig, former student in
the University of Missouri, is in CoIum-
bia at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Miss Eulah Franklin of Eldon. and
Charles c. Hardy of ST Louis we're mar
ried at the Christian Church at Eldon
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Roger o. Day from Salina. Kan., has
enrolled in the University for the sum.
mer term. He is at the Sigma Alpha Ep.
silon house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Miss Marjorie Woodhead of Kansas
Giy, who is a delegate to the national
Convention of the Delta Gamma sorority
from the Columbia chapter. has left for
Chicago where she will join other dele
gates on June p where they will take a
special train for Atlantic City, n. ].
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Spencer Shore, who has been visiting
in Columbia at the Sigma M house, has
returned to his home in St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Miss L ID. Brewer and Miss Mary Nc.
Afee left yesterday for Lexington, KY,
where they will spend the summer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

|
Wolfe, sos South Williams street, re.
turned to her home today.
Miss katherine Ware is visiting in
Joplin, Mo-, as the house guest Of Miss
Phoebe Louise Wright. She will leave
tomorrow for Oklahoma.
William Dwight Curtis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". c. Curtis, 2O8 Hicks avenue.
has gone to Culver to attend the naval
school at that place.
Roger o. Day from Salina. Kan., has
enrolled in the University for the sum.
mer term. He is at the Sigma Alpha Ep.
silon house.
DR.. Benjamin Duggar and son Ben
went TO St. Louis yesterday to spend the
weekend. They will return Sunday
evening.
DIR. and Mrs. George Lefevre and son
George, Jr, will leave for Woodshole,
Mass, Monday morning to spend the
summer.
Miss L ID. Brewer and Miss Mary Nc.
Afee left yesterday for Lexington, KY,
where they will spend the summer.
Spencer Shore, who has been visiting
in Columbia at the Sigma M house, has
returned to his home in St. Louis.
Miss Gladys Craig, former student in
the University of Missouri. is in Colum.
bia at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Prather, Of Tulsa,
Okla. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Prather of 1915 Rosemary lane.
Mrs. G. NJ. Drum left today for her
home in Cape Cirardeau, where she will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Clevenger will
leave the first of next week for a trip
through the East. j
If you have lost or found something
l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Capt NJ. c. Creusere entertained at
dinner at the Country Club yesterday
evening for Miss Dorothy Heintzelman
and Miss Helen Mitchell.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

DIR. and Mrs. George Lefevre and son
George, Jr, will leave for Woodshole,
Mass, Monday morning to spend the
summer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

DR.. Benjamin Duggar and son Ben
went TO ST. Louis yesterday to spend the
weekend. They will return Sunday
evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24
'Ne1Us of Columbia Society

s.c,fy editors 'ejePh"ne, 320. Please
n befreen 9 and II O'Clock.
n, wedding Of Miss Lulu Ruth An
ION to Frank Louis Stuckey, son Of
I, and Mrs. L. B. Stuckey of Colum-
l. vas solemnized at 10 o'clock Tues
2 at the Baptist Church in Princeton,
4. the home of the bride.
n. bridegroom is a graduate of the
r,re-si,y Of Missouri and is al present
.sss,ant division engineer in the State
p;hway Department. Mr.. and Mrs.
s,rkey will make their home in Jeffer-
81 City.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
". / A. Anderson of Princeton. Mo.
Dr and Mrs. 5. D. Smith entertained
:, dinner in honor of DIR. George H.
Ho,Iie, Of Kansas City, yesterday even
;,e at the Country Club. The guests
,sre: DR.. A. ". McAlester, DIR. Guy
I Moves. DR.. F. G. Nifong, DIR. ]. Z.
Tbornton. DR.. Dan G.. Slime, DIR. W. p.
Dvsar,. DR.. Charles W. Green, Miss
rIeanor Keely. superintendent of the
Boone County Hospital, and Miss Charl-
.t,e B. Forester, of the Boone County
Hospital, and the Rev. Walter NJ. Haus-
halter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Mrs. Wayne Allen entertained with
three tables of five hundred this after
noon in honor of her daughter Maxine's
twelfth birthday. The guests included:
Misses Mar Conley, Sara Conlcy, Louise
Hdgeway, Ruth Iiidgeway, Harriet Cui-
tar. Katherine Miller, Martha Smith. Har-
riei DeNrics, Martha Gillian. Martha
Ann Martin. Elise Dumas and Ann Lee
fraiher.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Bnce. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
s,uce. Of Fort Smith, Ark, and Arthur
krcher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Adien of New York. took place today
ia san Francisco. Miss Bruce is a grad.
nate Of Hardin College, Mexico. Mo-,
and Of the University. Mr.. kircher was
usduated from the College of Agricul-
lure in 1920, He is a member of the
k.a Theta ri fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Mrs. Alexander Martin entertained
five tables of bridge at her home yester-
day evening in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Ellen King, of Biloxi, Miss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
LEGION
FIVE FINISH
8 POINTS AHEAD
Close Game on Y. M. c. A. Court
Monday Night
"Y7 FIVE DOWNS RENFREW
Bennington Won from Berkshire
League Quintette Satur-
day Evening

No more exciting game of basket
ball has been played on the local Y
NJ. C. A. Court than the brush Mon.
day evening between the American
Legion teams representing the posts
in Bennington and Berlin and which
the visiting five won by score OF 3S
10 80.
The teams were so evenly matcled
that dribbllng Of the bali was practl.
caly imposs Bile and most Of the
baskets were shot fol owing series of
passes. Scott. who led In the scor.
ing, frequently scored on passes near.
ly the entire length of the court
During the last two minutes OF
play the Bennington FIVE only one
point behind was inspired by TIE en-.
thusiastic rooters on the side lines
and In the gallery into wonderful
burst OF speed The locals. however,
failed TO make that much desired ex.
ira point and Berlin added two more.
The games was fast. & eanly played
and the clost score added much TO the
enthusiasm Tie summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
RenfreW
NORTH BENNINGTON

II. p. Mccullough Is. In town lot q
few days
Miss Evelyn Payne is spending two
weeks In Troy n. Y.
Harrle c. White Is away on husl'
ness trip In the west.
Mrs. j. G. Mccullough Is at hef
home here for short time
Misses Ella and Anna hanrahan
spent Saturday in Troy, shopping.
Percy brothers of Bennington are
harvesting the ice on Lake Paran.
e. f. Bottum left Monday for
Hedges Lake to harvest his crop OF
ice.
w II. Mattlsou is attending the
furniture exhibit In Grand Rapids,
Michigan
Miss Della Spencer of Troy was a
New Years guest Of her brother H.
r.. Spencer
Miss Josephine Reynolds of Troy
Is the guest of MIR and Mrs, John
FltZsmmons.
Miss Marjory White has returned
to Columbia College. she was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs II. c
White, who will visit her daughter
MIS-. a. II, Cushman in Now York
City
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

Leon Spencer Of New York spent
New Years with his parents Mr. and
Mrs H. K Spencer
Mrs. Erin NJ. Tompkins has return.
ed to Northampton, Mass. after
spending a few days as the guest OF
Mrs. c.. f. Green.
Miss Rosalind White has accepted
q position as teacher IN West Suffield
Conn. and Miss Clarice White has re.
turned to her teaching in Holland
Patent. y Y.
The regular meeting Of TIE Wom.
ANS Christian Temperance Un.on viii
be held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs W. r. Mattison, who
also has charge OF the program.
Tue group meetings of the Cmgro'
gatiCnal churCA are to be held Thurs
day afternoon. Jan. from to 3
O'Clock at the following homes:
Group NJ. with Mrs. G.. b. Wellins;
Group n. with Mrs Myron Jones;
Group A with Mrs Max Gropt; Group
r. with Mrs Wilbur Koene
Henry Green of Main street recent.
ly received from mis- daughter Miss
Leila Green, box Of fresh vegetables
Of various kinds, which we're raised
Nh Wilmington Delaware, where she
Ia engaged In the capacity OF deacon
ess. We certainly are not raising
vegetables of any kind here III YER
mont Just at present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
FIRE IN PUTNAM
HOUSE BUILDING
MONDAY EVENING
Originated in Basement and
Caused but Little Damage
GREAT VOLUME OF SMOKE
Filled All Parts of Structure
Maid in Hotel Overcome
by Fumes

/ Fire originating In the basement o:
t1at portion nf the Putnam house
ock occupied by The Murrays and
'h' lo's tue Western Union
i Telegraph company early Monday eve
n NJ ueated threatening situation
that for time endangered the entire
structure Solid masonry wal S. how.
ever, confined the fire TO the small
space In which It uriglpated and the
damage was comparatively siieht
II Is the general belief that the fire
was started by intense heat from q
hot air furnace or by coal gas ex.
ploslon. Mrs. Ella Murray was in her
place OF business and was the first TO
( discover the fire. She had noticed
that her room was more than usually
warm and was about 10 open tie door
when smoke and flames broke through
the register. Grasplng an armfu OF
dresses she rushed into the street and
raised the cry OF fire Poop began
10 run over West Main street. attract
ing the attention OF Walter b. Taylor.
mo was sitting IN the Putnam House
office. Mr. Taylor hurried into the
street and turned In an alarm.
The fremen were more than usual
" quick in responding. As the mills
and places OF business were closed Tor
he holiday many Of them were at the
club rooms at the hose houses and
we're quickly on the scene An effort
was made 10 use TIE chemical engines
but 1t was soon evident that there
was too much fire to be conquered by
this method Flames were pouring
ut OF the basement window aud so
much smoke resulted that the ent re
b ock was filled with it. So dense
was the smoke IN the corridors Of tAe
Putnam House that one Of the maids
was overcome.
Diffcuty at the hydrants delayed
the fremen IN securing water but
once a stream could be turned into
the basement the fire was soon under
control. The damage was nearly all
cnfued to the Basement When TIE
a arm vas turned IN members Of the
knights OF Columbus hurried TO the
assistance OF Mrs. Murray and helped
70 carry her goods 70 their rooms
Mrs. Murray carried no Insurance but
the loss viii be confined TO slight dam
age By smoke and the mnssing of
garments wAile being hurriedly taken
to a j. ace OF safety
The room occupied by the telegraph
company was sadly disarranged' but
there was no interruption Of service
vcert that the telephone instrument
was found to be somewhat shaky.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF tue Town and Village ano
Advertisements.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J Murphy spent
New Year day IN Albany.
Charles Fienberg spent the week
end in Albany visiting his parents.
John II, Norton is confined 10 his
home on Union street with a severe
co d.
STATES Attorney George a. Mathers
is spending few days IN Bur ington
on business.
Webster Temple spent the New
Years holidays in Fort Plain, ~ Y.
with his sister
Miss Luella Goldsmith was the
gtest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Noyes OF Manchester.
MISS Eileen Sargent Of Troy is Wis.
lting at the acme Of her brother, ID, r.
Sargent Of Washington avenue.
Miss Antonette Talbot has returned
20 Pittsiield after visit with her
paneuts. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Talbot.
Mr. and Mrs. V. l.. Tompk!ns and
son OF Troy spent the weekend and
holiday with Mr. and Mrs d. D. Tomp
kins OF Elm street.
Miss Vera Drew, teacher IN the
high school, has returned from New
York whore She has been spending
the holidays with sister
The Misses Margaret Leonard,
Louise Hogan. Elizabeth leahy. Bar.
bara Matters and Frances Curtice
have returned 10 Nj. st. Joseph
school In Rutland.
Mrs. Frank Z. Howe received a tele
gram Monday announcing the death
OF her brother. B. A. Cummins. at
Pierre. So Oak. Mr. Cummins has
several times visited in Bennington.
He was president OF the First Nation.
al bank of Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence L. Holden
and fami plan TO close their home
at Old Bennington for the remainder
of the winter and will stay at the
home of Mr. Holden's mother, Mrs.
John s Holden Of West Main street
There will be a regular meeting OF
We a. o U. w. tonight al 3 O'Clock
All members are earnestly requested
to be present, as there is business Of
Importance to be transacted, and init
alton of candidates Refreshments
will be served.
Jesse Buss, who worked for Charles
A. Wood, the local job printer for
over eleven years, hut has been en-
ployed iu a print ng shop in keene
y. H., for some time past, spent last
week with friends and relatives In
town
Miss Isabel Grant left Fc'day for
Boston where she VIII stay for a few
days before returning to Ware where
she teaches In the public SCHOOLS.
Miss Grant has been at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Grant OF Grandyiew street, for the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

The 7. NJ. c. a. basketball team de-
ieated the Renfrew Mig, Co, FIVE OF
Adams at the "Y" gym Saturday night
by the score OF 30 10 Is. in a fast and
furious game. In the opening perica
Gie local boys working like clock
work got away to good lead. and at
ha' tine. were leading 25 to "a. Shaw,
Levin and Haley had shot al the
baskets and White aud Griffin had
urned In some close guarding.
Schruher was the big man for the
}enfews both one offense and de-
tense
The second half was badly contest.
ed and I've score soe-sawed back and
forth. The local boys whenever dang
or threatened put on more steam and
kept ahead. The actual figures show
ed that the visitors scored one more
point than the local lads In the las;
hall,
Af.Sough the local team put up a
1ne brand of basketball. the games
vas poorly attended and quite
heavy deficit was incurred, \ game
= scheduled " IN Wuiiamstown and a
xood attendance Is hoped tor II the
neople OF Remington do not turn out
FOR this game so that oXenses can be
met. it viii be necessary to play only
out OF town games The score;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
EDUCATION AND
DEMOCRACY SEEN
BY PROF. SHARP
First Of the Winter Forums
Held Sunday Evening
VALUE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
No Other School, Says Prof.
Sharp, Teaches Working To-
gether and Dealing Justly

I The third winter Forum in Ben
Inington opened Sunday evening a
Ithe Second congregational church
The series this winter will include
/ eight addresses which vi be held al
!ternately at the Congregational an(
Bart 81 churches, these two churches
uniting In support OF the winter For
UNI,
Dallas Lore Sharp, professor o
English at Boston University, was the
speaker Sunday night at the audience
that greeted him was large and al
tentlye. Rev. George $. Mills preMi
ed and prayer was offered by Rev. W
J. Towart,
Prof Sharp's subject was "Educd
tion for Democracy and his address
was in the main an argument IN sup
port OF the public schools OF America
as the best and most valuable institu
tion IN the country The progress
md greatness OF this country In the
past has been due to It's system ui
public sClOols and IN the future they
are to he even more important
The schools OF this country differ
from those OF any other country and
serve better the purpose OF the ma
ton In England. France, Germany
and other European countries the
pupils IN sC1Ool are taught TO other
look up or lock down and the children
are thereby fitted for the place for
which they are considered porn Not
one In hundred thousand ever
breaks through the barrier thus
raised
In private sCloos in this country
similar condition exists Some par
ents put their children In private
schools In order 10 Keep them away
from close association with the
masses Others 10 have them taught
other ideals than they would get in
re public schools Sti others be.
cause they fear their children will be
contaminated" by the children Of the
less favored. All of these things tead
to separate people into classes and
promote strife ana hatred Ia later
yfaru.
IN the public schools each pupil
stands on his own merits and Is
taug.t to ook every other rawl IN
the eye meet the others ON n common
epl aud lean the great lesson OF
iy'~o ard work ug with all others.
The public schools ft their pupi 5
for the hazards Of life In their ~
ture years the citizens of tie coun.
try must liya and work together and
the measure OF success In q democ'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

Christmas vacation.
william NeyIls spent Monday IN
Troy.
Ralph Remington spent a.oniay In
Troy.
Fred r. Burt of PIttsGcl s..c.,t 20
weekend In town.
james McCue spent Mcncay In
Troy and Albany.
Dr. D. V. 0'Donnell spent New
Years day In Albany.
Sam CaDlan spent New Years with
hls mother In Mechanicyille.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harte spent
the holiday in Rutland with relatives.
Frank Center will be In charge OF
the class meeting at the Methodist
Shurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner and
MISS Bertha Cold spent Monday In
iIooslck Fails.
George Robson has returned from
Scranton, Pa, where he has been
spending the holidays.
r. W. Steymeyer, who has been
spending the holidays with his family.
+has returned to Orange, ". ].
Miss Ruth Frost, who has been VII
ting her mother, Mrs. Agnes Frost.
has returned to New York.
Mrs. George .. Lawrence OF Bee
et~o~t has e'"sed her house tnr Oh
winter and will live at the Edgertoa
homo ON unIUu st.eet.
Frederick H. Lawrence has return.
ed 10 U V NJ, after spending the
Christmas vacation with his mother,
Mrs. George y, Lawrence.
Mrs Charles Cutler OF Hillside
street Announces the marriage of her
daughter Miss Dorothy Bahan TO Ed.
ward Fuller OF Wuliamstown. The
Young couple were. married. Saturday.
December 81, at $3.50 by the Rev. u.
Clair OF North Adams at the Baptist
parsonage Miss BssIan was attend
ed by Miss Mabel Richard OF North
Adams and Ralph Schuyler OF VII
liamstoWn was best man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
MINISTER'S CHRONIC
INDIGESTION HELPED
Advises Stomach Sufferers 10
Use jacques Little Wonder
Capsules

RoT. J. II. Watrous, Baptist mas
tor OF Jamestown, ". T.. knows
what IT Is 10 suffer the pains OF
chronic indlgc9tion. lie speaks from
experience when ne recommends to
Uther stomach sufferers the suro
Ineans Of relief whIch he found so
helpful.
In un open letter addrcgscd TO
,Peliow Sufferers from INDIGESTION"
he writes: Il would advise and urga
that any person suffering from The
many sorts OF indigestion proceed
ht once TO give Jaqucs' Little Wond-
or Capsules O fair, thorough trial. 7
have had much personal ana pain
ful experience with what has come
10 be Chronic Gastric Indigestion.
Very naturally have tried many dlf-
ierent remedies. Am now using
above named remedy with very
pleasing results. Give them trial.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
are quick. sure relief FOR indigestion,
Spcpsia, sour stomach, heartburn,
tas and constipation. There IS no
fuss or bother. Simply take one
or TWO capsulcs and q swallow OF
water and get prompt relief They
are sold under guarantee Of sat
3sfaction or money back.
Physiclan1 who have been told
the formula for making Jaaues'
Little Wonder Capsules agree that
the ingredients are Of excellent
medical value In relieving indices-
lion and dyspepsia. These capsules
are superior to pills and tablets
which often become hard ana pass
solidly through the digestiye tract.
Their pure gelatin covering dlssolves
within one or two minutes after en-
1ering the stomach, releasing tho
ingredients to begin their pain cas-
ing relief quickly. Try them II you
have indigestion. dyspepsia. flatu-
lence, catarrh OF the stomach. diz-
2ines9 after eating. Gas or heart.
burn.
On sale by W. l.. Gokay, Dennlng
ton; a. Schroeder, Londonderry, Vt;
or go cents by mail postpaid for large
package from Jaques Capsule Co..
Plattsburg. n. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
AIDING LOCAL NURSES
Bennington Rcd Gross Has Prov ded
Many Garments.

Bennington RC1 Cross f1ds PROV oeu
Many Garments.
Below is a report OF the work done
by the bennington branch of the
American Red Cross FOR Miss Clark
ouuty Red Cross nurse and Miss
Rand,es district Red Cross nurse TO.
December 1921 The ladies' of the
Congregational church, with Mrs.
Frank Goodall chairman, have made
six infants layettes. each one contain
ug 2 infants dresses, . flannel ger
trudes. annel cape, flannel jack
et. pr. bootees, knitted shifts. l.
lamel binders ! bonnet blanket
diapers. sundry bag containing
cake soap. wahcloths, 6 pieces
linen, Y large and II small SAFETY
PIN
The ladies' OF the Baptist church
With Mrs. T. a. Davenport chairman
ave made t3 eiuaham aprons and Is
flannel boomers for girls.
The ladies' OF the Methodist church
with Mrs. Ernest Griswold chairman
have made rs flannel biouseS for boys
The ladies Of the Episcopal c'lurch
With Mrs. Charles Adams chairman
have made is flannel dresses for girls
Each of tNese four church socie
ties has donated IS IN money to help
pay tog mater a.
Mrs. L. r. Whitney, Chairman OF
tho knitting. has sent In five knitted
sweaters and | cap.
Mrs. y w. Bradford.
Chairman Bennington Branch a, X. =.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
HENRY NJ. CAMPBELL
Had Resided In Bennington Curin:
Last Five Years.

La,t Five Years.
Henry Campbell. &C, native OF
Stamford, who had lived the larger
port on OF Sis life in Pownal but who
had been a resident OF Bennington dur
Jug the last five years. died Sunday
at the Branch street home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Campbell
Death was due 10 shock followed by
pneumonia
The deceased was twice married
His first wife was Hattie a. Bates Of
North Adams. His second wife, vAo
died last March. was Dol y NJ. Rood
There are six surviving children
Frank L. and Harry q. Of Bennington
Mrs Joseph Bushee Of White Greek
Mrs. Joseph w. Campbcll Of 8enhne
ton. Mrs. Charles Ward OF Pownal
md Miss Alice Campbell nf Be1nlng
ton. He also lett one brother, l.. G.
Campbell Of Povnol, and one sister
Mrs. Joseph Hathaway of lsril age
There are also seven grandchildren.
Mr. Campbell WAS a painter by
trade but had a'so been employed al
farm work During his residence
here he fqd made number OF close
friends who will regret TO learn OF his
death.
go r"reral VII hc hold f"om the
home of Mrs. Joseph Campbell on
Branch street Wednesday afternoon
AZ ! o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
":::AOW HE ENJOYS
.PERfHGF.&..::... + HEALTH
Vermont state Library 1rdnr
gggeptl8 - JIuUt1
InankS to "FruIt-a-tIVes"

l5i Elm ST., LAKEPoRT, NH
II realize that have reached the
age (65) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, began taking "Fruit.a.
tives" or "Frdit'Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for a short time, I
could sec that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement In
every way was apparent".
f. r. ADAMS.
5oc = box, 6 for SO 80, trial size, 2bc.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.