davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
Mrs. Lucia DWinell

The burial of Mrs. Lucia Dwiuell at
this place on February 18th removes one
CT the o!d-tine citizens of the place. Luz
cia Cook Dwinell was one of three chill.
dren OF Samuel Cook and Eveline Wheeler
Il Morristown, brother dying in early
manhood and sister, Mrs Mary yelling
still living. Sixty-fve years ago she mar
ried Archibald Dwinell, an Old tim sheriff
OF Lam lille County, to whom were boin
four children, Frances, who died in 1917,
Nora. now Mrs. Coolbeth of DWELL, James
of Barre, Mass. and Carroll of Lynn,
Mass.
Her early and the greater part of her
married life was spent in Hyde Park, where
SIZE was respected and honored by all.
She was consistent and faithful member
of the Church many years until removing
to Linn, Mass when she took letter to
church in that place.
Her death, resulting from fall in which
she sustained broken arm, occurred on
February 18th at the home of her daugh-
ter, Nora. Her funeral was attended by
The Rev. DR.. Cady. She was laid at rest
in the family lot beside her husband and
devoted mother and loving
friend held in esteem by all who know her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
GIHON GRANGE NOTES

The following program will be pre-
sented March 1S:
Roll call of funny stories-fve-
cent fine if none are given; song,
choir; recitation, Mildred Whitcomb;
question, "Should there be a stand
ard for all products of the farm and
a standard price for the same ?
speakers, c. L. Gray S. B. Waite,
Lucius Noyes; selection, Glee Club.
The Granger's peck of P's. IL papers
as follows: Personality, Josie Mud
gett; Privileges, Jennie Kneeland;
Perfection, Mabel Griswold; Prompti-
tude, Gill Hogaboom; Perplexities,
Cassius GriswOld; Possibilities, Rollie
Croker; Pride, Doris Stetson; Pro-
grams, Charles Hadley; Prepared
ness, W. c. Davis; Peacefulness,
Ernest Mudgett; Progress, Jennie
Gray; Patriotism, Vivian McAllister
Duet, Charles Hadley, Emory Gray;
paper, "The value of diet in relation
to good health" Louie Gray; char
acter recitation, Stella Flanders;
reading, Ethel Bowen; song, James
Parkhurst and George McAllisted;
Farce, eight ladies, "How the story
grew; song, choir.
There was a good attendance at our
last meeting. Let the good work go
on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
HYDE PARK

E'G. q 'dette has been made caretaker
! ct the village clock.
Sheriff Stevens took John Savoy Nor
I'Sto"n to Windsor Monday to serve
term of five months for larceny.
The usual fine dinner was served bv thu
Ladies Aid Tuesday. A large number
partook OF the same and pronounced il q
splendid spread.
In addition TO their regular meeting this
"wednesday evening the Rebekahs will
hold d card party. Proceeds for benefit
of Armenian Sufferers.
Herbert c. Lanpher, who has attended
hfty consecutive town meetings. was un-
able to be present at his ffty-frst because
OF illness. Grimes" was missed by many.
Frank Miner. one of Pages expert field
workers" who travels extensively over
northern Vermont and New York, purchas-
ing hides, was home over Sunday. Whak
Frank doesn't know about hides isn't
worth knowing
Movies Friday night at the Opera House.
Spt cial feature, Back 10 Gods Country ;"
The pictures will be presented under the
auspices of Carroll G. Page Post American
Legion The proceeds will go to the bene-
fit of the Near East Relief.
John Gray, James Fiunegan, B. B Ben.
nett and F. H. Strong reported for petit
jury duty at u court in Burlington
Monday afternoon, but were discharged
that day. there being no furthur use for
th~ir services at this time.
The American Legion, Post No. SO Of
Morrisville, are to give an entertainment
here Thursday evening of this week, for
the benefit OF the local Legion. The min
strel show is fine one and it you want a
real god nights Cntertainmcnt do not
ILiss this And besides that you will be
helping in worthy cause Do not miss
It. Secure reserved seats at Badgers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

That all poll taxes shall be due and
payable on or before July l, 1922,
under the provisions of No 81, Acts
of 1919. That all other taxes shall
be due and payable on or before
November l, 1922.
That a discount of four percent
shall be allowed on all taxes paid
when due as aforesaid.
That the sums voted under Arti-
cles 6 and 7 of the Warming for this
meeting shall be taken out of the
amounts raised by this resolution for
winter roads and highways.
That any unexpended balances of
appropriations hereby made shall, at
the end of the year, be covered back
into the treasury of the town.
That all uncollected taxes three
years or more in arrears, and all de-
partment over-drafts and surplus,
shall be disregarded and omitted in
making up the town reports.
It was voted to appropriate 5000
for resurfacing of selected state high
ways and $500 for matching state aid
for such roads to be improved.
1t was voted to give the G. A. r.
anu IiIe AHleIlCdH Legion edCn pOU IOf
Memorial Day.
1t was voted to give the Morris
town Fire Department 5000.
1t was voted to give the Morris
town Military Band $400, an increase
of 5000, with the proviso that they
give ten free concerts.
Two hundred and ten dollars was
appropriated for the Morristown
Cemetery Association, an increase of
$40, so the society could hire and pay
for the town hall for a fair.
Two hundred dollars was voted to
the Pleasant View Cemetery Asso-
citation.
The town clerk will receive the
same pay as last year, $3.50.
1t was voted to appropriate $50 for
glasses for such children in the pub
lie schools as were unable to buy
them and need glasses.
In another column, under "Town
Officers Elected at March Meetings."
in the several towns, will be found
those elected at this meeting-all re-
elections. All were elected unani- |
"Well done good and faithful SER
vant," is the verdict of the town, as |
shown by this meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
MRS CARRIE CARRIGAN DIES

Mrs. Carrie Carrigan died at the
home of Mrs. Fieldens Thursday
night after long illness, at the age
of 73. She is survived by three sons,
Will Perry and Bert Perry of Hyde
Park and Lonnie Perry of Belvidere,
and a daughter, Mrs. Libby Burns of
Belvidere. The funeral service was
held at the house Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock, the Rev. w. T. Best
officiating. The remains were placed
in the vault.
Mrs. Carrigan was highly re-
spected, and deep sympathy is ex-
tended the bereaved ones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

UNITED GTATE SEpARArORS-N, "
aDisc Self Balancing Bowl guaranteed not
no get out OF balance. bronze hushings
ihroughnut Low speed, easv runnluR.
Heavy triple plated tinware. Is an ideal
machine and guaranteed, with proper
care. to give 20 years service. We keep
them in stock. and will deliver and set
them up ou short notice. Why not call
CAS- up? ". W. BARNES, HYDE Paik
=. X. GRlC,GS, North Wo!cots.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

fulfill it's mission and reach it's high
est aims set forth in the principles
on which the American Legion organ
ization is founded, namely, American
ism, Patriotism, Sincere Politics and
Obligations to One Another.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

MEN SAVE MONEY-"Buy your Sox
by the Box" pairs Isle finish cotton
stockings, guaranteed. $1,6O. 6 pairs ot
heavy cotton work stockings, 81 20, Or
pairs each bind 81 40 BY mail post
paid. Black ard cordovan. Mention
Is and color. Remit by mocey order.
The Q. & T, MDoE 90,
BOX 20 Winter Hill. Snmerviiie. Mass
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

WAN rEO-Clerks. Young men, wom-
en-, over II, desiring government pcsi-
aions $I25 monthly, write Tor tree list OF
positions, now open.
J. Leonard CORNER Civil Service examin-
sr 249 Equii able Bldg,
Washington, b. /.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

We have a lew late style SECOND
HAND DELAVAL SEPARATORS that
we will sell cheap. We are agent Tor
Fieliows Falls Monarch S gar ToV,s, Un!-
versal Milking Machines, Gas Engines,
and a general line at larn m4chIueiy.
BARNES & GRIGGS, Fl Nde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
Paper Hanger and Decorator
Union meeting

Union meeting
Sunday evening, March IL, Union
Temperance meeting will be held at
the Methodist Church at 1880 under
the auspices of the local W. c. T. u,
to which everyone is cordially in
vited.
There will be an attractive and
worthwhile program. Lay members
from each of the churches will take
part and there will be good music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

| am in the Wall Paper
field, with 1922 books. Call
on me to show you the latest
patterns these are guaranteed
to be shaded true to sample
Prices are lower. Labor is
lower. My price reduced from
75c last year to 6Oc per hour
this year.
Send me a card and | will
call.
G. M. Bridge
Paper Hanger and Decorator
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

Eden
Moderator, E. E. Kinds.
Town Clerk, w. ]. Atwell.
Treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Smith.
School Director for three years,
George Chase.
Lister, G. H. Kinds.
Selectmen, Dan O'Hear and Adel-
bert Locke.
Overseer of Poor, U. c. Fletcher.
Road Commissioner, Simon Coan.
Auditor, L. E. Whitney.
Tax, $500.
Continued on Page Five
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

FOR SALE-l now otf,r 100000 feet
u lumber at retaii. 2x4 2<6, 2XS dry
matched boards and plank. Price SIC to
S25 Sale ends April 1st. Termscash or
good paper. &. .. MUDGhFT
Phone Blk
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

GALVANIZED ROOFING
Large stock to select from. Right
prices. STRONG HDWE CO., Bur-
iington, Vt-Advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

Cambridge
Moderator, Linus Leavens.
Overseer, R. B. Thomas.
First Constable, A. B. Sinclair.
Second Constable, Wilford Smith
Road Commissioner, A. ]. Brown.
Auditor, Mark Stevens.
Clerk and Treasurer, Elsie c..
Smith.
Selectman, Fred M. Wiley.
Lister, I. M. Powell.
School. Director, c. w. LaBounty.
All were reelected.
Cambridge, $4.O3.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
MARCH MEETINGS
Officers Elected-Tax Voted,
Resolutions Adopted, etc.

Belvidere
Moderator, E. w. Potter.
Selectman, R. A. Thomas.
Town Clerk and Treasurer, Mary
M. Potter.
Overseer, H. C. Woodward.
First Constable, M. A. Thomas.
Lister, one year, H. A. Slayton
F. E. Tracy.
Road Commissioner, w. H. Rich.
Auditor, Fred Joels three years
w. E. Davis two years.
School Director, G.. w. Potter.
Belvidere, $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

FOR SALE-Several cars of wes'ern
hay will soon arrive Price S25 to $2S.
Get your orders in carly as the supply is
limited 1'ef ms|cash or good paper
G :. MUDGETT, Cady's falls
Phoae 81 X
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

SURVEYING-1o wears experience.
Box 81. ID G.. PAGE Johnson, Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
BUSINESS NOTICES

70 REN !--Tcuc!nent on Park street
Fl WAITE 6: SON Motrsyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Accidental Shot
By Conratle Killed
Aviator Roullot
Lieut.. Purcell, Reserve Off.
Ger, One of Class Re-
ceiving Pistol lnstruc-
ton, Is Under Arrest

An investigation, started on the spot
Immediately after the mishap, disclosed
Yesterday that the fatal wounding
earlier in the day of First Lieutenant
John P. Roullot, of the United States
Army Air Service, by Lieutenant Rob
ert Purcell, at Mitchell Field, near
Hampstead, L. l., was accidental.
Lieutenant Roullot was instructing a
class Of twenty-four reserve officers
who are attending the training camp
established to teach the nomenclature
and care of the army automatic pistol.
Lieutenant Purcell was one Of the
class.
They had all gone to the pistol range.
There each member of the class had
taken his pistol apart and had then
assembled it again. They were sitting
around and upon table, talking.
Lieutenant Purcell, it is said took
his weapon from his holster and loaded
it. No ammunition had been issued,
and Purcell is said to havev brought
his with him from home. He put the
weapon in his holster again, only to
draw it a few minutes later. The
pistol went off The bullet struck
lieutenant Roullot, who was sitting
almost opposite Purcell, and he fell to
the ground, dead. Purcell, who Is un-
der arrest in his quarters, admitted
thta the shot came from his pistol, but
insisted that it was unintentional. The
other members of the class agreed In
this.
Lieutenant Roullot was twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Brooklyn Recluse
Born i'm Albany; No
Duke, Says Sister
Mrs. Amanda Doughty, of
Red Bank, Identifies Ed.
ward Euston as Eccentric
Kin, Unheard OF "a Years

The true history of Edward Euston,
the aged recluse who died in Brooklyn
On July IL, became known yesterday
when his body was identified in the
Kings County Morgue by his sister,
Mrs. Amanda Doughty, Of Cd Oakland
Street, Red Bank, N. j.
Far from being duke or member
Of the Fitz Roy family, as photography
and newspaper clippings he left would
seem to indicate, he was poor old
laborer of Irish parentage, an eccentric
who left his family years ago and had
not been heard from in twenty-four
years.
His real name was Edward Eustace
years ago, his sister said. Forty years
ago he came to New York and engaged
in many different forms Of labor. His
parents were Edward and Jane Dayton
Eustace, both born in Ireland. At one
time they had been employed on the
estate of the late Duke Of Grafton, Mrs.
Doughty said.
Edward left home when he was
twenty years Of age and became q
steward on a ship" she said. "He held
that position for several years. He
always was wanderer and was fond Of
the sea, which he followed for long
time. We heard from him from time
to time until twenty-four years ago.
after that and had given him up as
dead. Ne always was eccentric. Even
as boy he dislked to be asked ques-
tions about his private affairs. This
secretiveness became more pronounced
as he grew older.
$50 far as 1 know, neither Edward
nor any other member Of our family
is related to any of the British nobil-
ity. I haven't the slightest idea where
the Masonic apron found in his room
may have come from"
When Mrs. Doughty read in the
newspapers of the death of man
called Euston, whose date Of birth tai
lied exactly with that of her brother,
morgue to see if it could be the same
person. The similarity In name and
the knowledge Of her brothers eccen-
trtcity strengthened her intuition in
the matter. AS soon as she saw the
remains Of the old man she was con-
vinced that he was her missing
brother.
She made arrangements for him to
be taken to the family plot in Albany
for burial.
Robert I. Kenworthy, grand secre-
tary OF the Masonic Grand Lodge Of
New York, visited the Kings County
Morgue yesterday, and is quoted as
having said that the dead man looked
so much like the Earl of Euston that
he could have identified him as being
the same man. The late earl visited
America several times as emissary Of
the late King Edward VII to big Ma
sonic gatherings here. 1t was on one
Of these visits that Mr.. Kenworthy met
him, was in his company for several
days.. and even slept in the same room
with him on one occasion, at conven-
ton in Saratoga.
When Informed Of Mrs. Doughty's
Identification Mr.. Kenworthy withdrew
his statement, saying that the recluse
bore "most astounding resemblance"
to the late earl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Daily Radio Program,
Saturday, July q
WIZ Newark $3.50 meters)

1JZ Newark 1850 mcters)
10 a m to p. nl---Musical program every
Weather forecast
Noon ana 6 p: m.-AgricuItural reports.
?, m ,--Unele W!ggily Bed Time Stories"
1850 p. m.~-"Egypt," by Writ w, Bran,tz
p m--coneert by the Graham Society
Orchestra OF the Palisades n. J.
Rnso sop4sno I psSs niRa By Marguerite
con;ps mist; Would God I Were 3 Ten
der APPLE Blossom" Mighty LAX a
1 1swn. 7 R KG0% Where W e,r1 IN Coin :
Memory" Nah Indy Lou" * south
ern Song" One Fine Day"
ii p ln.---Arlington official time
WBZ. Springfield. Mass 1880 meters,
1880 p. rn.-Basebal scores; THE Pilgrims
Cif;" by Mary Gilbert.
T:45 p. m.--Crop and market statistics nv
$500 p. m,--Basebal scores: literary
$50 p. m,-scientihc review.
NGI, Medford hillside. Mass. 1850 n,eters)
T:3o p m.-Baseoall scores; late news
nashes
7:s9 p. m.-"Ihe Family Circle" David NJ.
Cheney, reader.
SOC p. MI Engineering Education" by
Gardner 9. Anthony. dean of Tufts Col
iege Engineering School.
SIS r. 1n.--Pisno recital by w D. Strong.
s.<5 p. n.-Heien Hayward, soprano. ac-
companied by Agnes Ruggles Allen, pi-
anist
ADKA. Pittsburgh 1890 meters)
200 p. in.-Harmony Six. OF Duquesne,
Pa. Robert Hughes, manager.
$50 p. Under the Evening Lamp"
1880 p. ~. TO p. Under the Evening
Lamp"
500 p nl.-Burley's Novelty (giriso Or
chastra' Miss Eraestins Buriey. manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

| know he is a friend even If he has
kept me prisoner. He is a friend
II all the little people of the Cream
Forest and the Green Meadows. He
won't let any real harm come to me
/! know it. l know it. But, oh dear
do wish | knew where we are ro.np
and what will happen when we pet
there" "' se'
1t wasn't altogether comfortable IN
that basket. In the first place there
wasn't room to turn around Tban
TOO, 1t was very unsteady althongb
Farmer Browns Boy did his hest fo
carry 1T steadily. On and on thew went
feter heard Bowser the Hound hark-
ing, and it sounded very. very far
away. That was because inside tbs+
basket Peter couldn't hear as well as
outside. --'a "e@o
1T must be that he is taking ma
way, way off somewhere" thongbt
Feler mournfully. 81 wonder Is
back" nv my way
Once Farmer Browns Bow let tbs
basket down. Peter thourbt that
TINS was the end of the journey ard
ne dreaded to have that basket
opened. But in a moment he yyes
p1ckco up again and on thew went
te'ef olo his very best to cling fast
TO 1alth in Farmer Browns Bov. bnt
ehe 1arther they went the harder II
was. ~
Copyright. 1922. by r. w. Burro.s,
CITY The mex, next story: "The Gladdest of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Win Bathing Suit Case
Goldbergs Don't Have to Wea,
Outer Wraps

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Goldberg, Of
$40 Beach SEVENTEEN Street, Rockaway.
walked triumphantly to the bathine,
beach from their home clad only in
bathing costumes last night, while no.
licemen looked On them With dis
approval.
The Gcldbergs were arrested Wednes-
day by patrolman under an ordinance
prescribing that outer wraps must ac-
company bathing costumes when the
latter are worn from the home to the
beach. Magistrate Doyle, before whom
the case was heard yesterday. sun
ported DR. Goldberg's contention that
the ordinance applied only to boules
wards and the boardwalk and was not
aspphcable IN the cases of persons liy-
ing. close to the beach,. Dr.. Goldberp
said he had been walking to the bcacS
wearing only his bathing suit for more
than twenty years. The case against
the Goldbergs was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Wards Attack ON
Conspiracy Suit To
Be Settled Tuesday
Must Refuse Writ if Juris.
diction Is Upheld, Court
Says, in Ordering Both
Sides to Present Briefs

The fate Of the proceedings which
charge conspiracy on the part of men,
bers Of Walter S. Wards family to
defeat the ends Of justice will be de-
cided next Tuesday. Decision on the
application of the defense for a writ
of prohibition was reserved in the Ap-
pellate Division yesterday, and counsel
were given two days in which to file
briefs.
The application was argued by for
mer Supreme Court Justice John Wood
ward on behalf Of the Wards, and John
E. Mack for District Attorney Weeks
Of Westchester County, who instigated
the John Doe proceedings before Jus
tice Morschauser.. Mr.. Woodward con-
tended that the proceedings conveyed
no jurisdiction and that they were a
the state could use in it's prosecution
of Walter S. Ward for the killing of
Clarence Peters. He asserted that the
information upon which the proceed
ings started was insufficient, because 1t
set forth no grounds for the belief
! that a conspiracy to defeat the ends
OF justice actually existed
Mr.. Mack, who made his first ap-
pearance in court as associate counsel
for the state in the Ward case. urged
that 1t was necessary for the state to
ascertain if George s. Ward, Walters
father, would be a material witness,
and insisted there was reason to he
lieve that there was a conspiracy ia
keep the elder Ward and other wit
nesses out of the jurisdiction Of the
state.
ut seems to me-" Judgs Young com.
mented from the bench, chat II there
was jurisdiction to start the John Doe
inquiry the writ of prohibition must
be denied under the law"
Decision was reserved, and the law
yers were instructed to prepare briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Bedtime Stories
Peter Clings Hard to Faith
by Thornton W. Burgess
Whote'er betide, to faith hold fast,
For, faith once lost. hope oo7a,.ot
iaat.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit.

1t Is hard to hold fast to faitl
when strange things which you can.
not unaerstand at all happen. It was
SO with Peter Rabbit. One never-to.
De-1orgotten afternoon just before
shado"1ime Farmer Browns Boy came
TO the pen whore Peter was a pris.
oner and fed him some dainties Of
which he was very fond. Then with.
out warning he picked Peter IN and
put him in a covered basket,
Peter was frightened. Of Course
he didn't know what a basket was
There was just room enough for him
In 1t and that was all. With the
cover down Of course he could see
nothing. He felt himself lifted and
that gave him queer feeling. He
heard the gate of the henyard slam
and then he knew that he was being
carried somewhere.
All sorts of dreadful THOUGHTS
crept into Peters head. What was
gong to happen to him now? Reddv
Fox, who had visited Peter nearly
every night to try to tease him. had
limited that Farmer Browns Bow was
getting him fat 80 that he would
make better dinner for him. Could
1t be that now Farmer Browns Boy
was taking him away to kill him
Feter shivered at the thought. Per
caps he was being taken to another
prison. Perhaps he was being taken
where he would never see any of his
old friends again.
Farmer Browns Boy ives whistline
now. Somehow that whistle cheered
Peter little. Often he had heard
Farmer Browns Boy whistle, and he
had noticed that it was usually when
Farmer Browns Boy was doing some
kindly deed. Anyway it was always
when Farmer Browns Boy was happy
and somehow he couldn't believe tha,
Farmer Browns Boy could be hanpy
If he was planning to do Kim any harm
How Peter did long to peep out
and see where they were goingi Bu,
there wasn't chance. 1t seemed to
him that journey never would end
de wanted it to end, yet he didn't
want it to end. You see he hadn Il
the least idea what would h.ppen
when it did end. But the only thinp
he could do was to cling hard to
faith.
ut is going to be all right. Il Is
going to be all right" Peter kent
saying over and over to himself
Farmer Browns Boy is a friend