davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
So YEARS MARRlEp
Mir. and Hrt. Barrill Obasrvs Their
 Golden Wedding Anniversary

There was a #afy asat aa-4zA1a
 home of Hr. and NHs George J. Hwtfi of East Putnam en Dee. is. event being a honor af thslr saa an wedding arH#sersasF- They were married go years ago ty Rev. John Case pastor of .Ha East Putnam church as f8at tIme, and 1ae-r HHst ride after tte marriage was behind g yoke 7f oxen. owned hy Hr. Barr.lh They were both born la East Pu-H4m and have always lived there
 zl-. Burfi.l was one If family Of faar children: Mrs. Barril. Who vas s. Agnes Rabbit, was also one of four children. and they have fear children living: Irving C., Cora E. George Mortimer and E.. Ardelie Irving (. married Marietta Salisbury Cora E. married Robert E. ShekletaH and they lse in KHhae.y George Mortimer, married frez Harrington aaa F. Ar dele married Adin F. Chapman and they five H East Putnam
 Couple Has Four Grandchildren
 There are four grandchildren. keu- ben F.. Bertha E., and Leanara B. SHeEle,5H and Eva l. BurriH
 The family has been broken by death oHIe by tHe death Of one infant son and one s5n-in=5aW. Robert E. Shekleton
 Mr. and Ms BuTHI are both iH zE- cellent health, MF Barsi.l is -6 years old. makes his wee kir trH ta Putnam w5eH butter and eggs He owns and cares for tbs largest flock 5f sheeH .n town. Hrs Barrll = fs years oll. does her own house work and prepar- cd the lunch for the golden wedding anniversary without assistance. and is known far and wide hY rer fine tattlng and knitting
 The nrst pleasant Sunday following the5r anniversary, tHe whole family attended church together Mrs. Clara Burrill Gibson. orgaHjst. also niece of Mr Barrll, played Mendeissohn' s wedding march ss fine family was being seated.
 The couple received many con sratalations by telephone and mail. one coming from California and they were the recipients af many useful and valuable gifts for which they are very grateful % theIr many friends and neiFHbors
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Reelected For Fourth Time

After serving three successive vrlr H n, folds of Oscar W Swanson Pest $ee. 67. American Legion, the following men were returned Co tneir respective offices, # the annual meet ing of the Post held recently: Service officer, Erness R. Johnson, adjutant. Philip L. Duhamel. serEeant-at-arms, Philip Croteua.
 A correction from The Patriot. is- sue of Friday Dee %, should read Finance oofieer. Adonat F. Morini chaplain. Harold r Lnderson ser vice officer. Ernest R Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Read the Ads
WARN MING

Beware of coughs and colds They are always dangerous. Thousands ef strong men and women fall victims to coughs and colds every year At the first symptom take Williams Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs and Colds and Bronchitis. Williams tones up the irritated and IT, famed mucous membrane and gives maryelously quick relief to the SD ez- ing patient. Williams IS not like her preparations. The ingredients afe plainly printed on the label and every body knows it-
 Prepared for over 21 years-hy The Williams < Carleton Company Hart ford, Connecticut "a favorits and safe prescription Ask for it at your grocery or general store. Do not or. cept inferior substitutes.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

lust the moment you apply Meniho- Sulphur 10 an itching. burning CT broken out skin. the itching stops and healing begins. says noted Skh spe- eialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream. gives such a quick relief. even to hery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take is place.
 Because of its germ-destroying prop critics, it quickly subducs the itching. sools the irritation and heals the eczema right up. leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, piui- pies or rouchness.
 You do not have to wait for improve rnent II quickly shows You can get a little jar of Rowles Meniho-SuiphuF
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
New YoEk Dee. I9ss

If crowds are any criterion at me Ghrstmas spirit then New York eeie- brated Christmas az never before The Pennsylvania terminal aad the Graad Central on Saturday from early morn until late evening were damned and mobbed with traYeler going and eowing. The Putnam tram supposed to arrive about 8 30. made its appear anoe nearer to 7 And when the pas sepgers tried 10 make their way across the eoncourse It was Hke biaz= ing trail through solid cross section of humanity. bags and Christ mas gifts. II anyone doubted that IF the metropolis ChristmAz spirit does not pervade, he shoaid have taken bus down the avenue where he might overlook the Christmas crowds afoot and a-ear. where he mIeht see the great glisteniag Christmas trees in Madison Square and between tHe p,i- Iars of Washington AHeH sunday night through streets both east and west, carolIefs made their way sing ing and collecting funds fer the poor# wkile theatres and restaurants Were damned with merrymakers and q thousand bright signs gieamei out a Merry Chriztmas
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

The Patriot will be s2 % per year on and after January 5th SubseriP- tons al the old rate received until Jan. 5th up to five years in advance at Sl 50 per year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
VIEWS AND REVIEWS OF NEW YORK

shape af bronze traffic tower where b stand the policeman who turns on tte red. green and yellow lights that control the movements of passing motors Tae tower is an odd affair One cannot just tel whether its
 sg'e Laa Fifteenth or Andrew Jackson. But it provides the "cop aith warm comfortable pace for hIs aars and really daesn't look too bad
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Jer8za. fHe NieHasse pfima donna aha azt- eazaB matched Che crown af
 aprana oueratic raies from Gerald lHr FaHrar. Is uRHai8ae her reputa= aaH fsf ensation 4 the Metropolitan Opera House. The battle about Madame Jeti.za continues among tbo=e t8 whom opera z winter fare for conversation Last year, Madame. 4ho t.i and blonde where hsr pre- deee vas shoEs and dark. efeatea thc season sensation hY her aaivId
 aaI IEEErT rTretation of faHra Chef comment aas reeaf#fa her singing af fHe aIf Nlz=i 3'aH5en =t prior ta the moment when she sahs searHla= Madame Jeritza. Che He is Gold. at her Hf-t performance accidentally stepped on ber tram lst at the mo HeHt tHat Che air began The result was that she rolled from the sofa where Scarp.a had hrIei her and when the moment to ag began she found ry rs5if fiat 8H heF stomach. The res8i sas that she was forced to sing her chef sIH iH fA8t position Seus4= tlun followed. CutIcs and audience HaILea fhs as a great feHt and nuW sel Madame Jerttza sings .fosea.
 she must .rerforce continue tu sing t sa, as inc floor But ms is not all- last ae.s Madame took Co herself She loIe af haas forever associat- sd V#th Mary Garden of the Hammer stein era. Again sensation and the floor Al the close of the dramatic seeaHd 4et baa3oir scene. Madame Ia- 5IcateI hsr conversion fo Christianity
 the olert ster.ei ward hg taking 4 Ie4u down | flFh1 If stairs. letting sat sell from her higher register 4H ..Ias rf#ae upon th5 floor while
 e8 audience went mad vth eS- E.ttr-HUt
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
BOWLING MATCHES ROLLED THIS WEEK

Bowling matches roHel aa Van .-Ie.s a.Ie5 are the faI.avia
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Whca the curtain descended ea the last of the 45 scenes ef Johannes Kreisler' at tbe Apollo Theatre on Tuesday evening, and the star, Jacob Ben-Ami. was taking the cails of q veeiferous.y enthusiastic audience. the Lady Who Went to The Theatre with us. saia- What shame the scenery can't lake a call. too. A a naztter ef faat. the scenery stars H "JohanHes- hHa sIsr Ihss German importation 5f tle ..asHs, -aa aulg reflects the influence Of the motles on the drama but In reality tucs tq o1t- do the pictures The play really does n't matter for as plays ea E. H bad ensugh The hero Narters through three asts of 5Ha-aaf1g mftue scene in recourtlre the talc ef his search for his l5ss aferuE H uame ani ereumstare5 a eaeH.aet aai -a each played by one A IHtl E-hn. a Erty pretty yolne Wauaa wsa seemed oH Tuesday Co 6e a IHa.reH eHt=a4azer ef immediate fEster.cs One sCes Bon Ami here. taeee and everywhere about the stage He Here oae minute q broken old man r5ealntIHE bis tr5abl es: one dark second iater. b. - some where up in the f.ee IH another ece- tion of thc scene, 2 ya4as man "au= dering in aa tSaul=.te.s lighted saf dea 4 feW more words and he e as the rear ef Che stage sIborIInate figure in a beautiful ballet Mean whae the scenery creaks. thc whisptrz of stage hands can be audihIy heard hurrying Co the next quick change and m the general scenic seurryIuE back and forth the story of the play he eemes lost and submerged The moV ie-, for once. do t all very much bet ter. To much change and toa much scenery, in this case. rum Che spoken drama \ tremendous amount of money has been spent ou Che praduc- ti0n and it has moments of perfect theatrical beauty, but when aii i= sat and done "The Play tha faHs aH5 it would take great d5a. more scce. cry and a great deal mar. aspiration to make Johannes kr rraa, play.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

When next you comet ta ta4H aaa turn West from Grand Central you F find something new at thc caEutr af Forty-second and Fifth Avenue in the
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Resutiful chnrsh Service.

Christmas day was very pleasantly observed 8 St Jas Hh church Three ma ses were celebrated AZ che 6.3o ana o'clock masses the school child ren's choir sang under the direction of che Sisters of Holy Cross At che l0.3u mass the choir. with Miss Josr- phine Nandale al the organ. rendered most eXcellently appropriate hymns and an orchestra accompanied the soloists \ collection was taken and given to the pastor. Rev. B N. Don nelly. as a token of appreciation and affection from his parishioners. In the afternoon Solemn Vespers were celebrated All the societies of the parish assisted. The sermon was preached by Rev J H. Quinn
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Eleanor Swanson has recovered from a severe attack of sore throat
 John Swenning and family spent Christmas with relatives in New Brit ain.
 Aaron Benson and family of oc- cum, visited friends here over Christ mas.
 Warren Spencer of Chieopee Falls, Mass, apent the weekend at the home Of Mrs. Andrew Wilbur.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

A-Tr dra uf the theatres tHe other night Ne.,geHt with hoHiay party ta lanee. The place. long ono of the most popular .u town. was jammci ta fHr Ted rope that kept the waiting crowd outside the door Inside jazz 1as god and cigarettes filled the ar to HakiHs fog Just inside the door sfo5d . bir, turIy policeman k then Wa had taken our seats, the waiter whispered Don't open Your fiasks anti the policeman crosses the room Nc waited few minutes until shc miHou passed across the end af tHu room and tauk hls stand ep- Fo,lIe Instantly glasses were filled
 r about uz while drnurb. rcieucd on the other side If thc room In this NAN tae la0 could see and the public 3tHk We wonder 1T lt cost the r-onre.ar~ anytbns ta receive a c,au biI uf health fof thgr establish H.nf when fine officer handed n h.s
 HaH .n tHe me=Hins
 TH aet=taas thousands ef people ..aMaL.l la gain entrance to the Cathedral ani many thurche Co be .rsaHt -t Christmas masses and ser t..e- would se.m au mtiote to the u. eaa that New I orb e au IT. tt., fy
 TUsrc Vge many openings u tine theatre for Christmas
 Secrets. g London importation somewhat resembling "Mllestoues" is B hit with Margaret Lawrence as star. Peggy Wood in an excellent musical play called The ClinRing Vine" was very happily reviewed at the knieker- booker
 Billie Burke in a Booth rarkington play opened at the Empire with many comments on her youthful appear ance.
 The Equity Players. after two mis- fortunes. have something better in a comedy on divorce called Why Not and written by Jesse Lynch Williams
 nitrichstein in another of those elderly love affairs called "The Ego tist' opened at the S9th Street Theatre.
 "The Tidings Brought Co Mary" at the Garriek did not get the usual re- ception accorded Theatre Guild play Costumes and lighting were given praise but the play did not seem f. sa.sH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
C0c0anut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair


II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash ii with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaselessl, is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this cant possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsifed in a cup or glass with
a little warm water, then moisten the
hair with water and rub il in. Ii will
make an abundance of rich, creamery
luther, and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily, and removes every particle Of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocosnut oil
shampoo at any drug store. IL is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsi-
fied.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Levi Swift returned from Heat.
on hospital Friday, where she had been
for the previous three weeks recover
ing from an operation.
Fred Pero has moved his family
from the George Smalley tenement to
Waterbury.
Mrs. Lillian Daniels, who has been
spending the winner in Montpelier, has
returned TO her home here.
VI. ID. Bragg of Beverly. Mass, was
a caller at +. J. Eaton's Monday.
Orville Wilder of Hartland is a Wis
itor in town.
Paul Taplin is confined TO the house
with mumps.
Madam Gregory of Jonesville was a
week end visitor Of her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Dibble.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association win be held in the
VI. +. church vestry on Thursday eve
ming. March .. A good speaker from
Burlington is expected. Everybody
come.
Mrs. William Newhall is i'll with
bronchitis and asthma.
Miss Mia sherman of Montpelier
was a guest Of Mrs. Charles Ryan the
latter part Of the week
Miss Bernice Price came Sunday for
visit 10 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Z. Price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
EAST MONTPELIER

Clark Sibley was reelected town
clerk and treasurer at the annual town
meeting held yesterday, at which there
were over hundred voters. An APP
preparation of $500 was voted to take
advantage of state highway aid. 1t
I was voted to authorize the selectmen
to borrow money to pay current ex-
penses. No tractor viii be purchased
Z BY the town this year. A tax of S325
was voted as follows: 81 10 for schools,
I zoe for highways and 81 40 for general
purposes. Officers elected we're; Clerk
and treasurer, Clark Sibley; lister for
three years, L. p. Young; selectman
| for one year, Ralph Payne, to take the
place OF Thomas Brazier, resigned; Sc
lectman for three years, NJ. 4. How
land: auditor for three years, Harold
Chapple; auditor TO fill the unexpired
term Of L. p. Young, resigned, Harold
10. Clark school director for three
years, Walter II. Little; cemetery com
missioner for five years, Il. A. Cum
mings; grand Juror, II. j. Conant; con-
stable, with jurisdiction of the state,
Oscar Emery; town agent, III. j.. Spar
row; tree warden, Harry Daniels;
overseer Of poor, Harry Daniels; road
commissioners. w. A. Lapoint for east
side, c. b. Gallison for west side; trus-
tee Of public money, Clark Sibley.
Harry Daniels was moderator.
Ralph Willard spent the week end
in Waterbury.
Mrs. NJ. J. Morgan is reported to
be more comfortable. She was taken
i'll with pneumonia on Friday. Mrs.
Jennie Leonard of East Calais is car
ing for her.
DR.. Wheeler OF Plainfeld was called
to 4. c. Dunham's one day last week,
Jennie Durham being i'll.
Freddie Ferris has gone to his home
in Adamant because of the serious i'll
ness of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Fer
ris
Messrs. Harry and Clarence Fitch
were in Montpelier on Monday.
Arthur Willard was visitor in
Montpelier over the week end.
Owing 10 illness in the family of f.
{. Durham, they have postponed their
public whist party until later date.
The Hustlers' Crop and Canning club
held their last meeting March 4, at the
home of the local leader, Mrs. c. NJ.
Gould The canning budget was
planned. Miss johnson gave an in
teresting talk to the members on the
value of fruits and vegetables as a
winter diet, and also gave a table
setting demonstration. Mrs. Gould
demonstrated one use OF canned yege
tables by making string bean salad
which was enjoyed by the members.
Friends here were greatly pleased to
see Ralph Parker of Kent's Corner
able to be riding out on Saturday aft
ernoon. He visited his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Parker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The II. NJ. Totman Go. has accepted
the contract to furnish the nursery
stock for the proposed landscape gar
den for the Quechee schoolhouse, which
is to be started in the spring.
The Loyal Order Of Moose recently
purchased new player piano from
the Marshall Music Co.
Ephraim Adams who conducts the
has line running between Hartford,
Wilder and the Junction, had mean
trick played on him last Friday eve
ming in front of Woodnan hall, Hart
ford, when someone opened up the pet
cock of the gasoline tank on his car,
which nearly drained the tank, but
Adams had reserve supply under the
seat so was able to get back TO the
Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Holmes Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Goodrich OF Williamstown, last week
Homer Brown was in Barre last Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Oscar Lamson, who has been il
and under the care of DIR. ANGEL, i.
better. -
Mrs. t. W. MANN pleasantly enter
tanned the Friendship Birthday clul
last Saturday.
Mrs. W. o. Austin, who was quite
i'll last week, is convalescing.
Miss Eva Reed. who has been having
few DAYS vacation, returned to her
school last Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Sprague is caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Lamson.
George PantOn was in Randolph last
week on business.
Miss Mzbeile Taft gave a party last
Saturday evening 70 the young people.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed BY
all Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served.
Lewis Hayward. Merton and stan.
ley Martin are getting cut lumber for
J. n Angel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
NORTH CALAIS

| The Calais Woman's club had con
cert and dance at Memorial hall Fri
day evening. March 3. The concert
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis lawson was
greatly enjoyed, about 30 couples par
ticipating in the dancing.
i. w. Rollins was in Hardwick or
business Saturday.
RI. r. Rowell was business visitor
in Hardwick the first Of the week.
Blake Fair Of Worcester was in the
place Sunday.
Lavake Ainsworth was in Hardwick
on business the last Of the week.
H. s. Foster, jr., of Boston is at the
Foster homestead for few days visit
Alice Cameron was in Plainfield one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scribner were in
East Calais Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Drennan and Mrs. Fairy
McLoud of Montpelier were in the
place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lunge were in
Barre and Montpelier one day recently.
Regular meeting of Stowe corps, No,
80, will take place at their hall on
Saturday afternoon, March ii.
Mrs. Ada Cate was a recent visitor
in East Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Durham and
Miss Rena Of Adamant were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Parker.
Mr.. and AIRS. Fred Orr were in East
Calais Sunday to visit Mrs. Orr's
mother, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Cynthia Thurston was recent
visitor in Woodbury..
DIR. Burbank Of Cabot was a caller
at Freeman Lawson's one day recently.
NJ. A.. Slayton was a visitor in
Woodbury. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James White of North
Montpelier and children were visitors
at Mrs. Sadie Parker's over the week
end.
Frank Hill was in Barre Monday to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Freda Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Fifeld and a
party of friends from North Montpel-
Ter were visitors at Neil Chaffee's on
Saturday.
A. G. Daley and Perley Laird were
in North Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Leila Fair and Harry Peck were
visitors in Cabot over the week end
A. party of about so friends and rel
atives gathered at the home of Alice
Daniels March 4. A very enjoyable
evening was passed. Old and new
dances were danced until II O'Clock,
when dainty refreshments were served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Daley, about rs years OF age,
who danced nearly every figure, Mr..
Daley acting as floor manager. After
II o'clock the time was passed in sing
ing songs and hymns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08

been the guest of Miss Nellie Knox
for the past week.
Mrs. /. 0. Kicker Of Billerica, Mass.
who was called to Woodsville, n. H..
Saturday by the death of Mrs. Free
man Wright. her niece, is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George East,
man, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex WEIGH and Miss
Norma WEIGH of Wells River were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Crown
over Sunday and Monday.
Everett Kicker left Tuesday morn
ing for Boston, where he has employ
ment.
George Page was in Monroe, n. H.,
over Sunday to visit his brother
Moses Page, and his mother, Mrs. Lii
liam Chamberlin.
Miss Mile Frost was in Wells
River recently, where Sc substituted
in one of the schools for one of the
teachers who was i'll.
Several of the rooms of the village
school have been closed this week, ow-
ing TO illness of the teachers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
sTOWE
Good Representation of Women Voters
at Town Meeting.

at Town Meeting.
There was large attendance at the
town meeting Tuesday with a god
representation of women voters IN the
afternoon. Prayer was offered by Rev.
c. Il. Hayward and the warniLg was
read by the town clerk. The following
officers were elected: Moderator, 9. MI.
Watts; town clerk and treasurer, MISS
Hattie Pratt; school director for one
year. R. II. Gale; for three years,
dwight +. smith; overseer, r. b. Nc
kiniey; lister for three years, y. IL.
Nutting; trustee of public money, Il.
i. Shaw; grand jurors, II. +. Shaw, r.
L. Smith; first constable, j. j. Holden;
second constable, G. w. Bnzzell; tree
warden. b. G. Godfrey; auditor for
three years, A. A. Pike; library COM
missioner for five years, II. w. Bar
rows; cemetery commissioner for fye
years, George Spaulding; agent to deed
real estate, II. L. Pike. Dinner was
served at noon by the ladies OF the
United Aid society. In the afternoon
H. Waite Luce was elected selectman
for three years; George s. Gale road
commissioner. 1t was voted to appro-
pirate $50 for the town library, 500
for the Cemetery association, 5000 to-
ward lighting the village streets, 500
for the Stowe Military band, S25 for
the observance OF Memorial day.