davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
WATERVILLE
Death of Mrs. Byron L. Rogers

The people of this community were
deeply shocked and grieved when
word came Thursday noon, April 13
that Mrs. Byron L. Rogers and in
FAINT son had passed to the great be-
yond.
A little over two years ago, Mrs
Rogers came to this community as
wife of the pastor of the Union
church and during the time she has
been with us, has won a large place
in the hearts of the people.
She at once showed her interest in
the young people by organizing a
Christian Endeavor Society and a
Junior League and throughout her
stay here has worked industriously
and faithfully with them in both re-
ligious and social ways.
Not only in gatherings of young
people, but also in all religious and
social affairs of both Waterville and
Belvidere. She has been constant in
attendance and has always added in
terest to the gatherings by the keen
ness of her intellect and the well
chosen bits of entertainment which
we learned to expect from her.
Mrs. Byron L. Rogers was born in
Massachusetts, September %, 1888.
She graduated from Amherst High
School and became a member of the
National Women's Preachers As
ISOLATION of Massachusetts. She al
so held offices of trust in Christian
Endeavor and other societies, both in
this state and Massachusetts.
The funeral was held from the
Union church at WaterVille, Sunday,
April 16, at two o'clock. District
Superintendent Sharp rendered
beautiful and appropriate eulogy and
the large attendance, as well as the
floral tributes, among which was
pillow of pink hyacinths from the
o. E. S. at Cambridge of which she
was amember, wreath from the
K. or P. at Waterville of which Mr..
Rogers is a member, large spray
from Belvidere community, Easter
lilies from Waterville community
spray of carnations from Christian
Endeavor Society and sweet peas
from the Junior League, besides
many other flowers from near rela-
tives and friends testified to the love
and esteem in which her memory is
held.
The parish and community while
they mourn their loss, extend their
sincere sympathy to the bereaved and
devoted husband and family.
The body was taken to Montague,
Mass. her old home, for interment,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were
married and where they resided be-
fore coming to Waterville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
JOHNSON CHURCHES
Methodist Church

A large congregation listened to a
most practical and helpful sermon
last Sunday by Rev. G. R. Akers.
This was Mr.. Akers' last sermon as
pastor of the Methodist Church here.
1t is to be regretted that he will not
be returned for another year, but his
many friends wish MIN success in his
larger field of work in the church at
Ludlow.
There will be no preaching service
Sunday, as it is Conference Sunday,
but Sunday School will be held as
usual,
Mid-week prayer service in the
vestry at 1880.
Union services Sunday evening in
the Congregational Church.
Choir practice on Thursday evening
at the parsonage.
On Thursday evening the w. F.
NJ. S. will meet at Mrs. Frank Mil
ler's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
-. -----7-.-7---ll-zsa1'a111lEIl F11VV
JOHNSON

d. A. Barrows was in Burlington
! recently.
Little Dorothy Akers was quite il
the past week.
T. Howard Waterman was quite il
the past week.
Miss Gertrude Young has been il
| the past week.
Rev. B. L. Rogers of Waterville
was in town Friday.
Mrs. Belmont of Wolcott is at the
home of the Rev. George Young.
Mr.. MCGOWAN of st. Johnsbury
was business visitor here Thursday
Rev. G. R. Akers visited Mr.. AND
Mrs. Frank Oldridge in Wolcott last
week.
Miss Hersa Gates of Cambridge is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fl. R
Holmes.
Homer Caswell and niece, Mrs
Sarepta Saiger, went Saturday to
Colchester.
Mrs. Burton Eastman of Garfield
and child are at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Writings for time.
Edward Smeade of Providence
R. l., is a guest of his brother-in-
law, P. B. Mcdowell.
Miss. Ellen Hemenway of Waterville
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Holmes.
Miss Florence Sargent returned
Thursday from the Mary Fletcher
hospital, where she has been for three
weeks receiving treatment, and is
much improved in health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
WOLCOTT

The Pottersville mill is running
with full force.
Mrs. w. B. Prescott was in Morris
vile one day recently. =.
George Houghton came home
Thursday night with a new Chevro-
let.
Mrs. Clara Moody is a guest of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Jones, in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bickford anc
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parker were in
Morrisville Thursday.
George Freeman is moving to his
new home, which he recently pur.
chased of George White.
Mrs. E. w. Albee is ill.
Mrs. C. w. Jones and Mrs. Enos
Laeur were in Morrisville one day
last week.
Mrs. Elias Albee remains about the
same. Mr.. Albee is not gaining very
fast. Miss Gladys Billings is caring
for them.
Louis Richardson was in Morris
vile Saturday.
Frank Morse is having his house
wired for lights.
Dr. and Mrs. Brigham We're in
Morrisville Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Albee is more comfort
able from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bickford were
in Morrisville Saturday night.
Louis Richardson commenced work
on the section Monday morning.
f. W. Albee, who has been sick for
several weeks, had bad spell Sunday
and was no better Monday.
Mrs. W., L. Richardson was in
Hardwick Saturday. Her mother,
Mrs. Clara Moody, who had been
visiting at her brothers, returned
home with her Saturday night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
JOHNSON GRANGE NOTES

AT the regular meeting of johnson
Grange, No. $40, Thursday, April 20,
papers of interest were read, etc.
Charles Hayford gave a talk on
radio. The next meeting will be held
the first Thursday in May, May 4, and
will be observed as Garden Night"
The program follows: Roll call,
each respond by naming their favorite
vegetable; discussion, "Does it pay
to test seeds? (best method), Earl
Butler, Floyd Ellsworth, Philip S.
French; recitation, Zone Day in
May" Mrs. Marion Rogers; discus
sion, Planning, planting and care of
vegetable garden, Mrs. Florence
Davis, F. Hopkins, w. F. Waters;
reading, can Old-F Fashioned Garden"
Mrs. N. j. Perry; discussion, Raising
garden vegetables for home market;
does it pay? best varieties to raise,
S. j. Davis; recitation, "The Woman
With Hoe" Mrs. Ada Stiles; paper,
"How should a woman help about the
garden, Mrs. Ella Waters; recitation,
"The Old Garden" Mrs. Evelyn
Whiting; reading, Spring Life"
Mrs Belva French. Surprise fea-
ture?
A "Neighbor's Night" is being
planned for the near future, when it
is expected the state lecturer will be
present.
Mrs. Robert Fields returned from
the hospital Saturday night.
Harold Parady has returned to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Parady.
Rollie Caswell's horse barn floor
gave way Saturday night, letting a
pair of horses into the basement,
bruising one horse quite badly
Mrs. George Fairbanks and two
sons from Claremont. N. H., are in
town visiting the formers nieces,
Mrs. Robert Fields and Mrs. Arthur
Grow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
Congregational Church

The prayer service on Wednesday
evening will be held in the Methodist
vestry.
Morning worship at 10:45; Bible
School at noon.
Union evening meeting at seven in
the church, followed by the Christian
Endeavor Society, commencing at
7:45.
The members and adherents of the
church are to be congratulated upon
their magnificent response to the re-
cent appeal of the Congregational
World Movement. In going over
the top for our quota our church has
set the standard for the county and
will be a source of encouragement TO
many a church throughout our state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
Program Given by Relief Corps

The business meeting of the H. H.
Smith Relief Corps Thursday evening
was followed by an open program
in honor of the Tooth birthday ami
versary of President U. S. Grant. The
program opened with prayer by Rev.
G. E. Hayward and included a toast
and salute to the flag, conducted by
Mrs. Hattie Recor and the color
bearer; the american Greed" re-
. cited by Donna Cakes, Carolyn Pike,
Edith Holden and Maize McCuen;
song and response to encore by
Elmer Crapper; singing of "Tenting
Tonight" by Mary Bailey, Lois Riley
and Ruby Bull; readings from the life
of Grant by the president, Mrs.
Minerva c. Tinkham, and Mrs. Emma
Straw; "reminiscences. of Grant by
Mrs. Janet Adams; singing, "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" by
Carolyn Pike and Ramona Mcmahon
closing with the "Star Spangled
Banner" by the company. The pro-
gram committee was composed of
Mrs. Ethel Sears, Mrs. Clio Stafford
and Mrs. Beulah Foster. Two appli-
cations for membership were re-
ceived and the color bearers were ap-
pointed to serve as a committee OF
arrangements for a supper at the
meeting on May 6.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
STOWE

Another case of winter lingering
in the lap of spring" was experienced
here Friday when the ground was
covered with depth of three inches
of snow which was gone in most
places during the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause it doesn't irritate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
AN ENGINEER HAD EX-
CESSIVE AMOUNT OF GAS
Which Interfered With His Digestion and Caused
Him EXcruciating Pains

Aer suffering for years trouble Arnold
suburb Sunbury Pa, Il found Ton the only rem
different
edies before eating would boa
rapidly would weak fanty and it made
difference particular would suffer just
anything Everything task for do and really d
Inc
did did produce strength and vitality fairly mated 10
eat new h results we'll
Tona relish certainly
what like a different
respect 1t freely Tona the only remedy that
cvCrg relief"
Warheds Store, hng
streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

Truculent Bill Collector-"Are you
Mr.. Smith,"
Mr. Smith (meeky)-"No, sir, Pm
my roommate. Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
POLITICAL NOTICES

| respectfully announce myself a
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support of my fellow townsmen.
p, CLINTON S. BALLENGER.
121-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

respectfully announce myself a
candidate for city council in the cleo
tion to be held June 18th and solicit
the support - my fellow townsmen.
WILLIAM DESMOND.
121-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

%X q
! DOWNHAM
/ and
RIDGELY
& Dollar Day q
ID ID
{ 35c Wash Ties
81. 90
s 20c Handkerchief
S1.00
s 25c Initial Handker-
chiefs
$1.00
3 SOC Linen Initial
HandkerchiefS
S1.00
$l.25 and $3.50 Ties
$1.00
$50 Shirts
Sl.00
Boys $l.00 Shirts
: for
Sl.00
Arrow Soft Collars
6 for
I Si.00
\ s pairs Mems zoe Socks
$1.00
\ ) pairs Mems 25c Socks
S1.00
\ 1 pairs Mems SOC Socks
Sl.00
4 ? pairs 75c Silk Socks
S1.00
4 Mems $3.50 Silk Socks
Sl.00
Mems apiece NainSOOk
: and BalbregOn Under
\ wear. , garments
8 S1.00
Mems $3.50 BalbrcgOn
Union Suits
S1.00
4 pairs Boys 35c Stock
ingS
8 Sl.00
u Boy's>Straw Hats , for
u Sl.00
Mems Sl.50 Kakhi
Pants
s. S1.00
q Mems $50 Work
a Gloves
! Si.00
q Mems and Boys Sl.5O
N and $500 Caps
$I.0G
DOWNHAM
and
RIDGELY
q Home of Hart Schaff-
ner and Marx Clothes
~ !. ~ y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

l respectfully announce myself
candidate for city council in the elec-
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support of my fellow tOwnsmcn.
SILAS DEVERS.
121-19c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04
BOWEL TROUBLE IN POULTRY
One Good Way to Prevent Ailments
Is Not to Feed Anything Solid
for SeVenty-TWo Hours.

"To prevent white diarrhea and
bowel trouble, chicks should not be
fed any solid feeds for at least 70
hours after hatching," says Harry
Embleton head Of the poultry depart
ment of oklahoma A. and NJ. college.
During this period, however, they
should receive sour, skim milk when
taken from the Incubator, and this
should be kept before them all the
time In addition to the milk they
should receive some fine sand which
acts as grit.
"When beginning to feed solid
feeds, feeding should he little and
often. A commercial chick feed scat.
tered in Il finely cut litter accom-
panied with some rolled oats or john
ny cake or a mixture Of these feeds
with hard.boilcd eggs makes very
good feed for starting young chicks
Care should be taken not to over.
feed them"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04
||E '(()(|[,I R
IElszl,s'S,-l.y$>Zyq@-lX|
l-=AAgh =A-II.s- AA.Jl
SELL POULTRY TO CONSUMER
Specialists Believe II to Be Most Prof
table Method Of pisposIna Of
Best Fowls.

pf"pHfcu ny We unnindd"ni,n,a t'' department
There nre three general wnys OF
sailing nouttrv- dIrort IN uo CON.
sumcr, direct to the retailer or to
commission merchants for selling on
the open market. Selling direct to the
consumer IL believed BY poultry spe-
cInIsts OF the United States Depart.
mcni Of Agriculture to be the most
profitable method of dlsposlng Of high.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04
Bundle Foot Remedy

This trouble is an abscess on
the bottom of the foot caused
by a splinter in the foot or
jumping off n high roost If the
roosts are at fault they should
be remedied.
Tie n cord tightly around the
leg above the foot to control the
flow of blood. Open the Nbscess
and thoroughly clean out the
core. Dislnfect in u dilute so.
luton of tincture of iodine, after
which apply a generous dress
ing of cNrbolated yaseline and
bnndage. In two days repeat
the dressing Of iodine and car
holuted ynsclne.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04
Economics Rule.

The Pessimst-lt's a cruel world.
The more houses built, the greater Is
the demand for building material and
the higher price, which in turn makes
for higher rents.
His FrlGnd--YeS. but.
"On the other hand. the fewer houses
built, the greater is the demand for
houses aud the higher the renls."-An-
swers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04

md trouble of private trades. but the
returns usually are not so large, eX-
cept when dealing with certain COM
mission houses that have built up n
fine trade along certain lines The De-
partment of Agriculture has several
bulletins covering the subject of mar
Shipping Eggs by Parcel Post, may be
had free upon application to the di-
vision of publications; Farmers Bull
letin 52S, Hints to Poultry Ralscrs, 5
cents; Department Bulletin 56l, Feed
Cost of Egg Production, price 10 cents,
may be ordered of the superintendent
of documents, government printing Of
flee Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-04
Purely Educational.

"Do you find much relaxation In
golfp"
mot n BIT" said Mr.. Dubwalte.
"Then why do you playT
"Ive got to acquire a golf vocabu-
larry to be able to hold up my end of
n conversation" - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
WOULD PAY S.
A BOTTLE FOR It
TanIac Stands Out Like
Washington Monument
Over Othet Medicines,
Says Donaldson.

"Tanlac 10 the only medicine
that has ever helped me and
told the drug clerk today that. IL
necessary, I would pay five dol.
lars a bottle for It," was the un.
Qualified statement made a few
days ago, by Mottrom Donaldson,
residing at 1909 / street north.
west, Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Donaldson holds the honor
icf having been In Government
service In Washington for thirty.
seven years. He has been con.
nected with the Bureau of En-
tomology, Department Of Agricui.
lure, for the past eleven years.
Continuing his statement, Mr..
Donaldson said:
II have had stomach trouble
for twenty years and I am glao
be yond expression to see the end
in sight. Constipation was one
IUf my main troubles, but I sif-
It"reL pain from indigestion con
Istantly. Ny stomach was always
sour, food never tasted right. and
l can't say how long It has beer
since l had a good appetite or
enjoyed a hearty meal.
One time I had to give up nv
vacation and go to hospital
instead, but with all the medicines
taken no good came of 1t. But
lmy case seemed easy for Tanlac,
for the very first bottle helped me
wonderfully. am on my third
bottle now and am not exaggerat.
ing when l say I feel better than
l have in twenty years. can't
be too emphatic in saying that II
Is an incompatible medicine and
cheap at any price. In my opin.
ion Tanlac stands out like the
Washington Monument over all
Iother medicines"
Tanlac is sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
This Years Most Thrilling
~ Serial ..
Serial

Tor with 1t came remembrance
that In that shadowy world she
stand-her own father. who had
shot himself. mad with her heart
broken despair. when her mother
died in giving her birth.
She lifted the revolver TO her
temple resolutely.
There had been no sound to be.
tray what was passing behind
him. but the extra sense. the con-
sciousness of imminent danger
that was strong In the desert-bred
man. sprang into active force
within the Sheik. He turned like
o flash and leaped across the
space that separated them. catch
ing her hand as she pressed the
trigger. and the bullet sped harm
iessly an, inch above her head.
With his face. gone suddenly
ghastly he wrenched the weapon
from her and flung 1t far into the
night.
For a moment they stared into
each others eyes In silence. then
with a moan. she slipped from his
grasp and fell at his feet in AN
agony Of terrible weeping. With
a low exclamation he stoop-
ed and swept her up into his
arms, holding her slender, shaking
figure with tender strength. press
ing her head against him. his cheek
on her red-gold curls.
My God! child. don't cry 30. I
can bear anything but that" he
cried brokenly.
But the terrible sobs went on.
and fearfully he caught her closer
straining her to him convulsively.
raining kisses on her shining hair.
Diane. Diane" he whispered i'm
ploringly. falling back into the soft
French that seemed so much more
natural. Mon amour. ma bien'
aimee. Ne pleures pas. je ten prie.
Je t'aime. je t'adore. Tu restcras
pres de moi, tout a moi"
She seemed only half-conscious,
unable to check the emotion that.
unloosed. overwhelmed her. She
lay inert against him. racked with
the long shuddering sobs that
shook her. His firm mouth quiv,
cred as he looked down at his work.
Gathering her up to his heart he
carried her to the divan. and the
weight Of her soft slim body sent
the blood racing madly through bis
veins. He laid her down. and
dropped on his knees beside her.
his arm wrapped round her. wins.
pering words OF passionate love.
Gradually the terrible shuddering
passed and the gasping sohs died
away, and she lay still. so still and
white that he was afraid. He tried
to rise TO fetch some restorative,
but at the first movement she
chung to him. pressing closer to
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

him. II don't want anything but
you" she murmured almost In.
audibly. Il. IN. .
His arm tightened round her and
he turned her 'face up to his. Her
eyes were closed and the wet Iashes
lay black against her pale cheek.
His lips touched them pitifully.
Diane. will you never look ~
me agaip?" His voice was almost
humble. '"
Her eyes quivered a moment and
then opened slowly, looking up into
his with a still.lingering fear In
them. You won't send me away3"
she whispered pleadingiy.' like a
terrified chifd.
A hard sob broke from him and
he kissed her trembling lips fierce
ly. Never" he said sternly. L
will never let you go now. My
God! II you knew how I wanted
you. II you knew what 1t cost me
to send you away. Pray God I
keep you happy. You know the
worst Of me. poor child-you will
have a devil for a husband"
The color stole back slowly into
her face and a little tremulous
smile curved her lips. She slid her
arm up and round his neck. draw.
ing his head down. IT am not
afraid" she murmured slowly. I
am not afraid OF anything with
your arms round me. my desert
lover. Ahmed! Monseigneur!"
THE END.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
D. c. DELEGATES NAMED
TO RELIGIOUS SESSIONS

Laurance c. Staples. Of 1891
Lowell street, and Remick FergusoD
OF $50 East Capitol street. have
been appointed, by the Washington
chapter Of the Unitarian Layman's
League as delegates to the second
annual institute for religious edu.
cations to be held az the Isles Of
Shoals. N. IL, from July 20 10
August IL. They will be in the
company Of 2s0 delegates who hav.
accepted the invitation of the Lay.
mems League to oe present.
One hundred chapters or the
League were represented at the
1921 institute. sending 1872 delegates.
OF this number. seventy.four, this
year for the first time, have ac-
cepted teaching positions In the
schools Of their respective churches.
The aim of the league is to qualify,
without obligating. its members for
such service.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
TEXAS WIFE ARRESTED
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

HOUSTON. Tex. July Mrs.
Daniel w. Ryan was charged with
murder today in connection with the
death OF her husband early yester-
day from bullet wounds. Mrs. Ryan,
according to her attorneys. followed
Ryan, who was president of several
contracting firms, and came upon
him in company with a woman.
She said he threatened her and
she shot, according to the attorneys.
The shooting occurred on a country
road. Ryan was forty five and his
wife thirty.