davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
BETHEL
Sudden Death of A. Lee Cady, Who
Had Served Town, County and State.

Had Served Town, County anu oea'9'
A. Lee Cady, aged 81 years, died at
his home on Church street Sunday art
ernoon at l:30 o'clock. He became
| i'll Friday evening, when ne expert
cnced chill after riding home on me
hearse from directing funeral in Bar
nard. About II o'clock that evening
he became unconscious and never re-
gained consciousness.
His entire illness covered about AZ
hours. The disease was diagnosed as
pneumococcus meningitis, kind OF
meningitis said to be invariably fatal
with AS hours, caused by the same
| germ which causes pneumonia.
The funeral was held at the Uni
versalist church this afternoon, after
Z, the arrival Of the 2:lS train from the
north, on which numbers OF Mt. Zion
commandery, knights Templar, were
expected to come.
Mr.. Cady was born in Barnard vii
lage, Feb. 8, 1868, the son OF the late
Samuel C. and Angela Wood Cady,
and came to Bethel in 1875. He was
educated in the Bethel and Randolph
schools and entered business life as a
clerk, first for NJ. A. Moody and then
! for Upper & Martin He was in part
nership with his brother-in law, the
late George l. Abbott and after his
death with Sam Lee Abbott, his neph-
ew. under the firm name of Abbott q
Cady, in a general merchandise busi-
ness.
About Is years ago he took a course
in embalming and had done an increas-
, ing business as undertaken and funeral
director. Since retiring few years
ago from the firm of Abbott & Cady,
he had assisted to some extent in the
general store of his father-in law, K. L..
Martin.
He had served the town in some OIL
fee since early manhood and retired
at the last town meeting from the
board Of seleetmen and the office OF
overseer of the poor. He represented
the town in the general assembly OF
1896, being one of the youngest mem
bers Of the House. He was senator
from Windsor county in 1917 and was
/ chairman Of the committee on munich
pal corporations. He was at all times
4 leader in Republican party activities
in town, county and state. He was o
leading Universalist layman and was a
member of important committees OF
the local association and state eonyen-
ton Of this church. He was a life
long member of White River lodge,
No. 90, f. & A. NJ. He served as
administrators of several estates and
had many other probate court appoint
ments.
Mr.. Cady is survived by his wife,
who was Lillian G. Martin of this Ill
! lage. by daughter. Dorothy, and BY
two half-sisters, Mrs. Annie Abbott
OF Bethel and Mrs. W. A. Woods of
Waterbury. His exceedingly sudden
death came as a shock to the whole
town and to many friends in this en-
tire section of the state. In many
ways his place will be hard TO fill.
! George H. Wight has been confined
| to his bed with cold since last Thurs
day.
| A. jackson Mitguy is employed at
the Gaskell Clothing store.
| w. c.. LaRock, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
III. Brink. Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Grafton
and family were in Stockbridge Sun
day to attend the funeral Of James b
Bird.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
Playing 1t on Hubby.

Mrs. Exe-Does your husband re-
member the anniversary of your mar
riage?
Mrs. Wye--Never; so / remind him
of it in January and June and get two
presents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

y The incest cathartic laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have dizzy headache, colds,
biliousness, indigestion. or upset, acid
stomach is candy-like "Cascarets y
One or two tonight viii empty your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
Are You a Rundown
Nervous Woman !?
Here Is Something Worth Reading.

Here Is something with NcauinS-
Utica, N. VI can highly recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
IS q. tonic and nerviney took it when
III q run down, nervous condition and !
was very well pleased with the results
IT. proved very beneficial. I also find
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very fine
for sluggish or inactive liver. THY are
very good as cathartfc and system
regulator. Mrs. Fred G. Johnson, 227
Lafayette street.
Ask at your neighborhood drng store
Tor this wonderful prescription Of pr.
Pierce's in either tablet or liquid form.
Write to DIR. Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for free nNdical advice
or send Zoe for trial package tablets
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
The Only Safe Way.

Can you keep a secret from your
wife?p
Not unless | keep secret the fact
that / have one. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
Build Up
Shrunken
Tissues
Strength and vigor and In
crease Your Weight You
Can Now Try Gen line
YEAST vITAMINE Tab
lets At Our Expense.

Women who are scrawny and an
eular in appearance, who have hollows
In the neck or cheeks or sunken,f bby
tissues, will find there is nothins lie
good firm flesh to round out fare and
figure and give a beautiful appear
ance.
Men who are thin or emaciated. with weak.
habby muscles. should try adding few adj
ditional pounds Of good. firm flesh and see what
q remarkable Transformation II win quickly
make In their appearance. vTTAMlNES taken
before meals mix with our food and act IS
powerful nutrition substance BY helping TO
create millions of new red-blood cells NUx-
ATED IRON unquestionabiy increases the
power Of the body to Transform lifciess food
matter into living cells. flesh MUSCLE and tissue
and gain new strength. energy and endurance.
To prove to you what pure and unadultersfed
yITAMINE TABLETS viii do when taken
with NUxATED IRON. Il has been arranged
with every druggist in this city 10 give you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

George H. Wight has been confined
to his bed with cold since last Thurs
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

A. jackson Mitguy is employed at
the Gaskell Clothing store.
w. c.. LaRock, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Brink, Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Grafton
and family were in Stockbridge Sun
day to attend the funeral Of James b.
Bird.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

on the fretful porcupine just looking
for a chance to get m hurt, they are
as sure to get hurt as a crooked tree is
to cast q crooked shadow.
Look for Good Traits
I'll tell you what let's do, Let's be-
gin by taking it for granted that every
fellow who belongs to our Kiwanis club
is a fine fellow who has some mighty
fine traits. Next let's think over the
ones we have not felt that way about
in the past. l mean those fellows that
We haven't liked very well. Then let's
get busy and hunt those good traits in
them and then, better than all, let's
point them out to other fellows.
l am going to start tomorrow looking
for good traits in people, and | bet a
cookie | find some most unexpected
ones. The critical spirit soon sours to
a perpetual crouch.
The boosting spirit is the kiwanian
spirit, and it makes men boost the gov
eminent, the state or province. the
town. the Kiwanis club and every indi-
vidual Kiwanian,
Goodnight! Just imagine what a
wonderful world it would be to live in
if every Kiwanian did that.
Let's 0 and / try it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
What is kiwanis?

Lift the stone and you find it.
Wiring a truth from Life or Nature and
you find it.
Do something with the sweat of your
face, the effort of your brain, or the
anguish of your soul, that is beneficial
or worth while. and you will find it.
Lead a blind man across the street
and talk to him, assist the feeble in
mind or body. forgive your worst
enemy and make him chummy, try to
understand the mystery Of all mys-
Observation-Disclosures defend the in
nocent that suffer for the acts of the
guilty, and you will find it.
Make yourself q positive factor, see
and multiply the good in others, and
you will find it.
kiwanis is inspiration-not charity
It is not better houses for men, but
better men-they will build their own
houses.
kiwanis never UNDERWRITERS friend
ship or good will. 1t gives money
only when it can't give something bet
ter-something that will make the re-
cipient earn his money.
1t is not a creed-yet il has nothing
in conmon with fear. hate, jealousy, or
greed.
1t is not ethics-honesty is a matter
of curse.
1t never poses. 1t speaks in deeds
not words. 1t shows the fellow that's
down how to get up. 1t smiles as il
performs an unpleasant duty. 1t never
says, You can't" but it sometimes
says, You ought" or You ought not"
If Kiwanis is not self -explanatory.
then go out and make a friend of your
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

and cuss-they understand people and
blame them for things they did not do.
Or. to put the picture the other way,
they get caught in a crowd and laugh.
they fight a collar button and wonder
l%aughingly how the dickens it is thai it
always rolls under the dresser; they
see other people do fool things and
laugh at that. The truth is that the
whole blooming world is a mirror. Peo-
pie are not good or bad, boorish or no.
lite, crooked or straight. What we see
in other people is simply our own dis
position reflected.
If we are good humored and ready TO
smile we find a good humored and smiI-
ing worldiEf we have a crouch and a
frown we see a duplicate in every face
into which we look. The whole world
is a mirror, giving back smile for smile.
frown for frown. a hearty hand shake
for a warm clasp and the cold shoulder
for a frigid exterior. We should feel
sorry for our enemies. They do NOT
know how nice we are and so miss a LOT
of happiness through losing our friend
ship.
Love Your Enemies
Somewhere, from a dusty pigeonhole
In my memory. comes a sign which is at
a railroad station in Sweden: You
will find good bread and meat and wine
at Trocate if you take them with you"
So it is in the world. You will find a
good time anywhere. provided you take
it with YOU. You will find smiles.
friendllness and good cheer. hope, joy.
and everything worth while in life any
where you go, but you must take them
with you.
| know a couple of fellows who do
not like me. I've heard a lot of funny
stories they will never hear because
they do not let me tell them-I know
a lot of MEETINGS about them that
they will not let me say. Now when it
gets right down TO brass lacks, aren't
they Unfortunate?
The Bible says Love your enemies"
/ am not good enough for that. but l
certainly can and do feel sorry for
them. This thing of feeling sensitive
and hurt over fancied Sights is the
biggest fool thing that any man ever
let get board and lodging in his being.
We find what we look for in this
world, If we take boxing lessons we
are sure to get in a fight, if we carry
a gun We get mixed up in a shooting
affair and if we carry our feelings
sticking out all over us like the quilts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

anyway. It's like having a WOrk-yOu
either can do and can't stop, or you
can't do it and there is no use to try.
If l had a fair-haired son and he
showed any inclination to lead the liter
airy life l would take him right down to
the butcher shop and lay both his hands
on the butchers block. l would take
the cleaver and cut off every finger
he had, but as the last one fell to the
floor ] would know that if he really
had it in him. he would marry some
cute little stenographer.s dictate the
butcher shop incident to her and sell it
to q magazine.
Vague Thoughts
The most unhappy career that any
human being ever lived is the so-called
literary career" and ] know l would
have jumped off the dock years ago if
tabulatiOn of the cash register bell
brings me back to earth every few
minutes.
just imagine yourself sitting down to
a typewriter like | did a minute ago.
determined to write something genuine
ly original, to try to turn my seldom
brain into an irrigation ditch and keep
1t from being a drainage canal, to en-
rich the mind of some Kiwanian and
give him something, rather han take
away his time and temper.
My mind is full of vaguely sensed
Impressions. feelings, vague thoughts
of betterment Of the world and-there
goes the telephone-hang goes the front
door-a son of sunny Italy passes
through the alley complaining to the
world that his watermelons are red
to the rind"-every one of these things
jangle and cut and then l get a letter
from one of you fellows who misunder-
stands some of the stuff I nave written,
SOM of the motives back Of the words,
and then / blow up and jump in the
car and drive three dollars worth of
gasoline before / wake up to what a
fool Kiwanis has for an editor!
kiwanians just Men
Again, / face the blank sheet in the
machine! Very sorry for myself. soil
tary, lonely tired of myself and wrought
up to m abnormal sensitiveness I
wrestle with the situation and then a
happy thought comes from nowhere.
Here's the happ %ythought.
klwanians are just men. They are
no different from all other men. They
wrestle with a refractory collar button
and cuss-they get caught in a crowd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
FOR GOOD TRAITS IN FELLOWS YOU DON'T Tx

hardest competitor and let him find
out that he's wrong.
Take home a bunch of violets to your
wife, or mother, or the woman who
erves your daily bread.
Give a quarter to the newsboy for
an evening paper and tell him it's q
great world. but he mustn't fluke on
doing little things well.
Smile Good morning" to the ex-
pressman and ask him when he is going
tc build that warehouse of his own.
Welcome the newcomer and tell him
to use you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
THREE ESSENTIALS

The church. the school, the state
are three essentials Of civilized life.
Often in the past they have been mimi
cal, one to the other, to the detriment
Of the people. The spirit of healthy CO.
operation between all branches of hui
man activity which Kiwanis e%negnders,
includes the church, the school and the
state primarily. From them it asks
only what they are organized to give
service for humanity. To them it gives
support of every kind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
THOREAU's PHILOSOPHY PROVEN

There are today more than 500 XII
wnais clubs, the membership in which
includes the leading business and pro-
fessional men in the United States and
Canada. kiwanis was organized seven
years ago in Detroit. Today. it is in
t%ernational. If a man makes a thing
better than it was before. though he live
in the forests. the world will wear a
beaten track to his door. SO said
1horeau and Kiwanis has proven the
truth of the statement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
What We See in Others
is Our DUN Disposition
Reflected, SaysKiWanian
BY ROE
Editor, Kiwanis Magazine.

r is hot today-hot like sticky molasses candy just off the
stove. 1t is one of that kind of days when the salt will not
shake out of the salt cellar and the bureau drawers all stick
and will not come out, when you jerk 'em you turn over the
bay rum and talcum powder on top and they make a mess and
your wife makes a fuss.
It's awfuly hard to write on this kind of a day. The ideas
clog up like the salt and the words stick like the bureau draw
-s. This thing Of writing for publication is a miserable thing,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
H. HATS|NG HEADS
 BANKING CHAPTER
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting
 Held at Savings Bank

Harry Hatsing of the National bank was elected president of the New Brit ain Banking chapter. American Insti- tute of Banking, at the annual meet ing held at the Savings bank last evening. Robert Chapman Of the New Britain Trust company was named as ice-president: Carl R. Johnson of the Bristol Trust com pany, as secretary and Henry Groth of the Savings bank as treasurer.
 MT. Hatsing has been studying chapter work for five years and for two years was interested in the work at Hartford. He has been secretary and treasurer of the local association since its organization and has been in the banking business for the past six years.
 Thomas Prior of the Plainville Trust company and Gustave Winger of the Savings bank were named as nlem- bers of the executive committee. The meeting was the last one of the pres- ent season until September. The chapter has 9s members. and during the coming year an attempt will be made to increase the membership.
 Following the business meeting an adding machine contest was held and refreshments were served. Miss Mar ion Schroeder of the Commercial Trust company was awarded first prize for the women. Her time limit was one minute and 34A seconds.
 The second prize went to Miss Hildur Johnson. and the third to Miss Anna Gourson. The first prize for the men was awarded to Henry W. Groth, who completed his work in one min- ute 3511 seconds. The second prize was awarded to Clyde Kinkaid and the third to Carl Johnson.
 The special prize was divided be- tween Carl Johnson and Leon Hunter both having the same total in the en- tire contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
City Items

Graduation gifts reduced at Morans' -advt.
 Nellie Jacobnus of 59 Smaley street was removed to the New Britain General hospital yesterday suffering from a dislocated shoulder as the re- suit of fall while playing in the Elihu Burritt Junior High school yard. She was attended by pr. N B. Jaffe
 Tonight--your last chance to take advantage of Axelrod's 1c sale.-advt. Wedding gifts reduced at Morans' --Advt
 Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will meet at7: IS o'clock tomorrow eve ming in the c. A. R. hall to attend the service at Saint Joseph's churvh on Monday evening at the same time to attend the service at the Center church.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. -ndvt.
 Members of the A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary are asked to meet in front of St. Marys church at s:45 o'clock, Monday morning. to attend the funeral of Mrs Catherine Beckett of 1SS North street.
 Memorial Day record. Henry Morans -Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
ID
 HAVE DISCUSSIONS
Formal Session of SienatoriS
 Being Held Today

London, May 27 (Ry Associated Press)--With the arrival Of Michael Collins from Dublin today the Irish conference was expected to begin for nal discussion Of the agreement reached between the political factions in southern Ireland last Saturday and its effect on the treaty setting up the Irish free state.
 IL was understood that three meet ings will be held today.
 Michael Collins and his colleagues will meet at 4 p. m,, while the British signatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty are conferring with Premier Lloyd George.
 At 6 o'clock joint meeting of the British and Irish delegates will be held at No. 1U Downing street with Premier Lloyd George presiding.
 All Are Reticent.
 Both the Irish representatives un- der Arthur Griffith, and the British ministers, have been so reticent that very little has been learned regard ing the preliminary conversations held yesterday
 The latter agreement it was stated at the time of its announcement last Saturday makes possible the holding of the Irish elections next month and the formation of a coalition cabinet for southern Ireland. It provides that coalition panel be presented to the electors, containing the names of candidates representing both sides at their present strength in the Dali, the whole to be recommended to the voters as the ticket Of the Sim Fein organization. The agreement has been denounced by many in England as a surrender of the free staters to the republicans and as such a menace to the Anglo Irish treaty.
 Issue Is Serious.
 How seriously the issue ia regarded in some quarters is evidenced by the comment this morning of the Times parliamentary correspondent, who says it is "of solemn and momentous importance in as much if an ominous or even doubtful construction should have to be put on the coalition com pact, it will bring this country and Ireland seriously near a state of war"
 There is however. much more op- timism in the Irish capital than in London. according to the Daily Mails Dublin correspondent
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
DAUGHERTY MAKES DENIAL
6Ays He Did Not Disclaim Activity in
 Morse Case,

Washington, May 27.-Denial by Attorney General Daugherty, in a letter read to the senate, that he told Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, he had no connection with the pro- curing of a pardon for Charles w. Morse was the latest development to- day in connection with the exchanges that have nsued.
 Expressing regret that Senator Watson evidently had misunderstood what he had said in their discussion of the matter the attorney general said he certainly did not say that he had mo connection with the case" and that he had mo disposition to deny' his connection with it. He added that for his services he "nev- CT received anything from Mir. Morse personally and that a total of about s4,00o" received from Thomas B. Fielder. was about half enough to pay my expenses and disbursements"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
REALTY TRANSFERS
Many Properties Changed Hands Dur ing the Week, Town Clerks Files Indicate.

Following are the warrantee deeds filed this week at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson:
 North & Judd Manufacturing com pany to c. w. Troop. Haley and Stan ley streets; Wadislaw Pawlicki to An- tonia Dygus ct al., Beaver street; H. L. Platt to Harold E. Shepard, Dover road: E. o. Kilbourne to Hans l.. Christopher, Commonwealth avenue: Anna Herbal and Kathryn Tutko to Frank Turski. Queen street, Garden park: Henry T. Bray to Ercolo and Ersilia Buccini, Hunter road and Hill crest avenue: Bodwell Realty com- pany to Domenico Canada. Belmont street; Bodwell Realty company to Paolo Gibilisco. Queen street; Anna Erickson to Anna and Charles Kaller- man. Linwood street: Bodwell Realty company to Fermina & Livio Colarisi, Clinton street; Bodwell Realty com- pany to Salvatore Pistritto. Queen street; Bodwell Realty company to Thomas Latina, Queen street and Pershing avenue; Morris Brin to Louis and Mollie Horwitz, Stanley street; Milk Sulima to George Kanapici ct al., Glen street; Marie Post Toomey to Samuel Post Curtis street; Nellie Mo- Cabe to Wladislaw Pawicki, Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
CANNOT LIVE
 WITHOUT THEM
Science Discovers That v|tamlnss
 arc Absolutely Essential to Health
FRUIT JUICES | SOURCE OF v1AmlnEs
s'FRUIT-A-TIVES" the wonderful Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health. Giving
 vitaminss

Thousands of men and women arc falling offin health and vigor because tho food they cat is lacking in ono element, without which they cannot keep 1t. This element is Vitamine. Ordinary mestsand fish donot contain 1t. Milk is not rich in It. Manufac- tured foods have the Vitamines destroyed in the process of manufac ture. Some fruit juices are rich in Vitamines. A careful examination of experiments conducted by both British and American authorities shows that Oranges contain an abun- dance of both "B" and 70" vita. mines and Apples contain relatively largeamountofthcse vital substances.
 Why is it that" "Fruit-a.tives" "gives such marvellousresultsin overcoming Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved Nerves and rundown system?
 Because "Frult.a.ti .tives" is . true fruit medicine-the only medicine in the world made from intensified fruit juices. "Fruit.a.tiyes" is rich in tho ''B" and "C" vitamines,. derived from the juices oforanges and apples.
 To take "Fruit.a-tives" regularly, Is to supply the system with the vita- mines which are needed and which arc absolutely necessary to health.
 60c . box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG. N. ".