davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
National League Standing.
MORETOUN

f. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
the hotel Friday. june 10. Call and
have your eyes examined. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 8. st. Louis A.
Cleveland Q, Philadelphia s.
Chicago Z. Boston 9.
Detroit s, Washington 0.
Saturdays Results,
New York Ia, st. Louis 5.
Chicago 10, Boston 5.
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2
Detroit >, Washington item Il
lingsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
SATURDAYS Results.
American League :. ading.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 8. Chicagd~l.
New York 2, Cincinnati |,
Saturdays Results.
New York 3, Cincinnati q
Brooklyn 13. Chicago 0.
pittshurg Q, Boston !
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia |.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

At noon, Wednesday, wedding of So
cial interest took place at Christ Epis-
copal church. when Miss Harriet Lam
phere was united in marriage with
Claude Bernon FELTON, The bride walk
ed with her uncle, Horace Sisson. The
ma iron of honor was Mrs. Earl S. Rob
dnson Of westerly The flower girls were
Rieta and Louise O'Brien, who were fol-
lowed by the ring bearer. Master John
Lennihan The bridesmaids We're Misses
Nancy Lamphere and Madeline Sisson.
Rev Edward ]. Cleveland, rector of the
church performed the ceremony, the
bride being met at the altar by the
groom and best man, who was Russell
Burdick of Westerly. The ushers were
Edwin Warrington Of Norwich and Ern-
est Gully OF Westerly. The bride's
handsome gown was of white taffeta,
cut with train. Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms The matron of
honor wore lavender satin with hat to
match. The bridesmaids wore blue ana
silver satin gowns and wore shepherdess
hat They carried 30 Peep stairs. The
flower girls were in pink organdie frocks
with ruffles The ring bearer wore a
black velvet suit The bride is a ma
tive of westerly and attended the West
erIy schools and Is a great fayorite here
She received many handsome gifts. Aft
err short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
FELTON, will reside at the groom's home,
Beaufort, N. c., where they will be at
home after February !. Mr.. FELTON, is
prominent business man of Beaufort
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Hazel
Bennett was united In marriage with
Leon Lyman. Both are of Westerly ana
are active members of the church. Rev.
George D. Stanley performed the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter of
Mt. and Mrs Lester Bennett, of School
street and the groom is the son OF
Lewis Lyman. of Chester avenue the
gifts to the bride were unusually beau-
tiful. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman left for
wedding trip and upon their return VIII
reside in Westerly.
| Tuesday afternoon Doris Eeeleshon
became the bride of William A Phillips
II Pawcatuck. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Eccleston.
Both are we'll known young people of the
town. having resided here and attended
the local schools. Upon their. return
from a wedding trip they will reside In
Westerly. Mrs. Phillips received many
beautiful gifts.
Tresday evening the members of the
Westerly band, numbering about SO, had
a Jolly supper party at the Alexander
cuarters. where they had the following
menu served: Cream Of celery soup,
croutons, cefery and pickles, roast beer.
mashed potatoes, mashed turnips. boiled
onions, chicken patties, New England
plum pudding, assorted cakes. ice cream
and coffee.
Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. Clay
ton A Burdfck, of Main street, enter
tanned about 900 guests at New years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

ing at st. Joseph's hospital, Williaman-,
tic. was at the home of her parents.
Postmaster and Mrs. Sullivan, Tues
day.
At the meeting of Oliver Woodhouse
lodge, X. Of P. Tuesday evening. gem
eral chairman OF committees for the
coming thirtieth anniversary OF the lodge
appointed the following committees: Re
ception and entertainment committee,
Max Cohen, Frederick B. Ames. A. T.
Van Cleve, Benjamin Lenden. c. F Nc
Intosh. Samuel L. Stern. AIyron r. Abell
Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve- Mrs. J. A. Agron-
ovitch, Mrs. B. Kahn. Refreshuent COM
mittee: Artemus F. Roper. Barnet Kahn.
George Gilman. Samuel Standard, Fred
W. Holmes. Mrs. William Curgenvin
Mrs. Max Cohen. Mrs. Samuel L. Stern.
Mrs. +. f. Baker. Music C ommittee:
Earle Holmes. Isaac Cohen. Joseph
Dewber. c. c. King. William Marshall
Mrs. 4. T Van Cleve. Mrs. Benjamin
Dinden. Mrs. Isaac Cohen. Miss r b.
Ames. Committee on decorations. pub
licity. etc: General chairman. F. z.
Baker. George Cutter. Joseph Agrsn-
ovitch. Miss Sarah Cutter. clerk.
F. B. Ames Byron Ames, William
Marshall and George Moore Of Salem
were in town Tuesday evening attending
the X. Of P. netting.
Hattie Jackson Temple. Pythian Sis
tiers. was instituted Wednesday evening
/ in Grange hall with a charter member
, ship OF so. Grand Chief OF Honor Mrs.
Clara J. Whitaker and stan were pres
emf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
sToNNCTON

The sudden death of william o. But
terfieid Sunday, Jan. I. at his sons home
in Holyolse Mass, was heard with regret
here. Mr. Butterfield resided in Stoning-
ton for many years and for long time
was with the Atwood Machine company
until forced to resign owing to i'll health.
Then he and his wife moved to New
London to live with his son. Frederic
Butterfield, where he has since made his
home Mrs. Butterfeld died about two
years ago Mr.. 3utterfield was re-
spected citizen, a Grand Army veteran.
of cheerful disposition. He is survived
by three sons and several grandchildren.
Wednesday afternoon j. Trumbull w.
R. c., No. "a, held a business meeting
with installation in their rooms in Bray
toms hall. Refreshments were served
and a social time followed.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
held business meeting in their rooms
Wednesday evening. Plans for the win
ter season were talked over.
The engagement is announced of Ida
Mae Holland to Edwin Radcliffe Brown
ing.
The trolleyInen on the. Groton and
Stonington road are clearing away the
burned boards and RUBBISH of the Hyde
waiting room. which was owned by the
trolley company. and was recently burn
ed. A large fat car was loaded Wednes-
day and much Of the old stock cleared
away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

the rose pins. All enjoyed the supper Of
chicken pie. cold roast ham, escziieped
potatoes. mashed turnips. biscuits. cakes
and coffee. Songs were inteTspersed. one
song having been composed By a member
of the league. Short tabs were given
by the vice presidents. first. Ms. q
Frederickson, second. Miss Edna Newell
third, Mrs. Francis Perkins. fourth,
Ruth n. Nye- Vocal solos by Anna and
Mabel Tillinghast and Dorothy Fortune
proved pleasing Then Mr.. Fielding. ths
pastor, gave 4 tank On Follow the Stz-.
The last hour Of the old year was spent
in an Old fashioned prayer meeting,
about 40 remaining. Five minutes bssort
u there was a season Of siien; prayer.
the EpweTth league pianist playing soft
" Just AS Am and Where He LfadR
Me VIII Follow. Then all Joined hands
and circied around the room while a few
sentence prayers were uttered Btsst Be
the Tie That Binds closed The eld year
and welcomed in the new.
The church was decorated IN ths cslsrs
red and blue.
Mrs. Reynolds and daughter Hsses u
Easleville. both members Of ths league
ATTENDED the supper and watch meeting.
The service in the Methodist Episcopal
church the first Sunday morning Of. shs
new year was well ATTENDED, there belnq
five new persons present The p1stor,
Leroy Fielding. took for his fert Matt
l.; ~. his theme being The Hi5den
Treasure
The league meeting al O'Clock Vas
very interesting. gOodiy number bsirt
present The pastor was the leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
WESTERLY

party. Refreshments were served. Those
who assisted were Mrs. Thomas Hope,
Mrs. Edgar AIaxson, MRS. Benjamin
Utter, Mrs. L. Tanner, Mrs. Albert Lang
worthy, Mrs Burdick, Mrs. Coon, Mrs.
Hiscox. Mrs. Robert, Mrs. William
Healy' and Misses Helen Alexander and
Betty Whitford, assisted in serving.
Tuesday at $50 a. m, the four tene-
ment house owned by Mrs. Mary Byers
and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Be- min
Burdicl and family. on Morgan street.
caught fire in the basement. Just how
the blaze started is not known, a call
was sent in from Box 81 and the fire
men responded. The damage was esti-
, mated at $1,000.
Mrs. Albert Spargo. Of School street,
who recently fell on the ice, causing
blood poison in her left arm. is much
improved.
Robert Mitchell is with the Washing
ton Trust Co. branch at Hope Valley.
| DIR. Thurman Maine Of North Stonins-
ton was a caller here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
LIBERTY HILL,

The annual church reii call and bust
ness meeting of the Liberty Hill Conxre-
gational, church was held Monday even
ing at the church rooms, with a good at
tendance. The treasurers report showed
9, small cash balance en- hand. All off,
GERS were reelected. The women Of the
church served an oyster supper.
Rev W. C. Norris Of WiIlinantic
preached here Sunday. He prefaced his
sermon with an interesting story for the
children.
Mrs John f. James Of willimant,c
was visitor here among relatives Sat-
urday.
AS there was a small attendance AT
Sunday school Sunday last, the annual
business meeting was combined with the
church business meeting Monday evening.
The following officers were elected Su-
perintendent. Charles E. Goodrich; as
sistant, Mrs Mildred MoAitt; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Horace Foote.
Charles L. James, S.. died Tuesday
morning at 1 O'Clock. He leaves his
widow and two children, Mrs. Daniel
Killourey Of Willimantic and Burton
James of this place his mother and sew
eral brothers and sisters He had been
Ill for some time. Mr.. James was one OF
the towns most respected citizens
Miss Grace Goddard of Bates college
Maine, and her sister. Ruth Goddafd. OF
Wilhmantic visited relatives in this
place Friday.
Letters have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A Davoll that they
reached Nashville. Tenn. Dec. "a, and
are visiting the formers sister. Mrs. Ella
Harper, and her family for few weeks
Gordon Kinnaird of Hartford was tnt
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Johr
Kinnaifd, over the Christmas holiday.
]. George CLARK, who has been Ill tn,
past three weeks with an attack Of
grip, IS convalescent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
SOUTH COVENTRY

A watch meeting held in the vestry OF
the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday
night was well attended by old and young
members Of the EpWerth league At 3
O'Clock thhere were piano selections by
Misses Anna Tiilinghast and Myrtle
Chadwick Then all were invited by the
POSTMASTER Leroy Fielding. OF Norwich.
to stand around the tables and sing On
ward, Epworth Leaguers. Then grace
was said. all We're seated. and the wait
resses gave each member a napkin PIN
ned with little crocheted silk roses, red
for the red side and blue fro the blue
side. the pastor having a red and blue
rose, as he Joined neither side. Red and
blue hats We're also given, representing
the color OF each side. Mrs. Anna Little
field gave the hats and Mrs Cora Nye
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
COLCHESTER

A large Cadillac runabout hearing the
numbers 27-193 came to grief Tuesday
morning about o'clock on the turn on
Main street and Broadway known as
Wfllards corner. The car. which must
have been running at a good speed.
slid nearly IS feet sideways in making
the turn and sthuck one of the large
elms on the edge of the little park,
smashing one rear wheel. breaking some
of the windows and damaging the right
side of the body at the back. The par
ty driving the car was not badly injured
and was taken home TO Hartford in the
morning in Horoditz's car.
The turn at that corner is a very
dangerous one and steps wiz be taken
to have silent policeman or some 9TH
er means TO prevent accidents.
Henry O. Sorrell, Emil Commette and
Harold Clark of North Westchester, were
in town Tuesday evening attending the
K of P meeting.
Miss Marian Sullivan, VINO is in train
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

The,sessnd In the se<ies Of conaznznity
gs'ururn meetings. 1s TO be held Sunday
iEsnxiAy nEsst IN ths town hall with TeznJ4
EEalsh as TIE speaker. DR.. Hsieh viii
s4noak on what China Means 10 the Q. S.
a. lie has supezrea In many cities Of
'fkis erszntry and the press n many in
STAGES calls him the Teddy Roosevelt Of
China The New ork Commercial II an
eH.nria1 pays him this tribute, 1t was
,rsgssa1iun 70 Esten 70 the earnest and
-crElianf tax delivered by this son of
mia 50 eager and never at a loss for
4hs correct word. never with the hint OF
hllacourtesy or inIpattence, but rather with
~ air q one who seeks 10 remove zll
Im4xtrnsk agn1N OF his xSaunrEyEmeKiia
narns. Unoonsriousty his listener studies
11su- FsuA1rssly earbed. his eyes search
-nr ones ezcs 10 sec WHISTLER bis interp-
rerxe1cns were un1erosood: anxious to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

hzVe cramps any more, and | can do
ryh1nsework all through the month
I rscomnend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. - Mrs DELLA SCHoLz,
1872 Salisbury St, St Louis, Mo.
Just think for q moment Lydia E.
Pinkhzm's Vegetable Compound has
bean IN use for nearly fifty years. 1t
i prspared from medicinal plants, by
tn utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods The ingredients
thus combined IN the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs Scholz- The Vegeta-
be Coupound exercises a restora-
tive influence Of the most desirable
character, eorrecting the trouble IN a
Erukie but Efficient manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
HEAD AoHEp AND sopr AoHzn

There are various symptoms Of kidney
trouble-rheumat5c pains. esckache, sore
muscles. stiff joints. and always Tired
feeling. Mrs. George Morgan z Fair
field VT. writes: MY head sched and my
whole body ached SO / could not sfeop.
Foley Kidney Pins gave me relief" Th<y
heal and strengthen weak diS1r6erel
kidneys and BLADDER and help them, m
their work Of fltering the blood and
casting out OF the system the impurities
that cause pain and disease Prompt N
action. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

Greenwich.-Nr. and Mrs Er1sss
Thompson Seton have closed their place
at Greenwich. Mr.. Seton leaving Tuesday
for California and Mrs. Seton and her
daughter, Miss Ann Seton. will saii Jan.
for d trip 10 the Near East. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

ana mai Dack2c0e
land had to go to
bed rs / could not
work. Ny mother
|andmywholefam-
|ly always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound for
such troubles and
they md1cedmete
try it and it has
helped me very
~-r-n-~h I loH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACHE
s. Louis Woman Relieved
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

St Louis, No. -''I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

Highland Park.-George Buck has
started to harvest his ice for summer
use. He reports the ice to be about 10
inches thick where he is cutting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
NORWICH BULLETIN
w1LLlhsANT1c OFFICE
nrldpAnms Ss2-s IS Church st.


oe~zbstDok Lodge. No. Is. I. 0. O. f.
ansas-at SCI Main street
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

mand for American goods will increase
as the controversies in the Far East
are brought to close.
eve must all remember this-that
If the earth is to be the scene of peace
instead Of war the people must make
continual compromises. It cannot all
be done at once, as / have said before.
That was why the Paris treaty and
world club plan failed. Those who
wrote that plan thought they could
bring the world to peace AT ONCE.
President Harding and all his advisers
know differently. They are going at
it gradually and gaining steadily. You
cannot force people to do things, neith-
er can you force nations. But through
understandings and talking matters
over, wonders can sometimes be ac-
complished. That is why it is a good
sign that talk is already being heard
Of another international conference to
go still further into the causes of war
and the ways toward peace.
"Why, Ruth, I do believe the sand
man has your eyesl Here, both of
you, trot along to bed before your
mother gets after US ALL"
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
The Art of Life,

The art Of life is to keep step with
the celestial orchestra that beats the
measure of our career and gives the
cue for our exits and oar entrances.
why should We willingly miss any
thinS, or be angry with folly, or in
despair at any mnsa'!,cniure? In
this world there should lie none but
gentle tears and ilntierng ip-toe
loves. II is n grra, carnival, ana
amongst these lights AMI shadows OF
comedy, these roses and vices OF the
playhouse, there Is ~ abiding.-G.
Santayana. in the Dial
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
Colombia Air Mall.

Colombian government 10 subesdtsan9
the weekly aerial mail service ef TIE
Colombo -Alemana de Tfansportes
Aeroes between Barranquilla, oirardot
and Nieva to the extent Of 500 per
trip plus payment Of 80 cents per ID
grams for mail carried. The company
has 500 hydroairplanes with 800
horsepower motors, carrying three
passengers each. ~
Mail transportation by river steam
boat takes from one to two weeks 60
ing from Barranquilla to Bogota, de-
pending on the condition Of the river,
whereas by air service 1t arrives in "a
to 80 hours. American business men
are able to purchase aerial stamps for
use on this line to interior points In
Colombia right in New York city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
PLAYED PART IN REVOLUTION
Last Of "sionai Trees" Near the VAL
Icy Forge Camp Of Washington
Recently Removed.

With the removal recently Of an
ancient chestnut at Strafford, Pa,
there disappeared one Of Chester
county's notable landmarks. 1t was
the last of score or more "signal
trees" used during the Revolution as
observation posts by soldiers guard
Ing the approaches to the camp OF the
ragged continentals' at Valley Forge.
These trees, the tallest in the forests,
were scattered over what Is now the
upper end Of the fashionable main
line.
Platforms were built in their tops
and there, day after day, lookouts
watched the roads and the activities
of marauding hands Of Redcoats and
Tories over the countryside. Warn
ing Of the approach of an enemy
force was given by the observer FIR
ing his musket. The man In the next
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
THE RIGHT THING
af tie
RIGHT TINE
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEB
WHEN TO READ.
WA. DO you r..dYLsh.l..pe.r..


A YOUNG bride writes with the
n following complaint: my hus-
bands older brother who is
making his home with us, insists on
reading his morning paper at the
breakfast table. This is annoying to
me and feel that 1t is an act Of dis
courtesy to me. Although my hus-
band himself does not do 1t he says 1t
is quite all right for his brother to do
so. What do you say about itT'
1t is so usual for our busy husbands
and fathers and brothers to read the
paper over their breakfast, often be
cause they feel that is the only time
they have to do SO, that 1t would he
unfair to say that they are thereby
doing US an act Of discourtesy. How
ever, / do agree with you that 1t is
not very good manners. Where one
does not have the excuse Of reading
the paper because 1t is the only op-
portunity to do so at breakfast then
1t Is less pardonable than otherwise.
II 1t is quite clear that the reading is
simply actuated by curiosity and I'M
patience then there Is even less ex-
cuse for 1t. The fact is that with
many families mealtime Is the only
opportunity for friendly leisurely in
tercourse and where one person
chooses to put a damper on that spirit
he is acting in a decidedly unsocial
manner.
II a person breakfasts alone that Is
another matter Then he may read
the paper for companionship. So in
a hotel restaurant when you occupy
a table by yourself you are not show
ing bad manners; to do so though II
you must eat at table with other
persons even If they are strangers to
you, you are not showing very much
politeness If you prop the paper up
before you. The practice Of paper
reading has become SO general Mt
breakfast time that there are little
metal paper props in the stores for
which there is considerable demand,
making 1t possible for one to eat un-
disturbed and have ones paper held at
a convenient angle before him.
There IL really no reason why one
should not read a paper in the car or
train though, Of course, the courteous
man or woman will contrive to hold
the paper or magazine or book so that
1t does not annoy his neighbors of
10 that his elbows In holding 1t do
not prod them. 1t is extremely dis
courteous to read paper or magazine
at a lecture, or any performance. II
this does not actually embarrass
the performers 1t is the kind Of
thing that detracts from the enjoy
ment of the other members OF the
audience. And never, never read
when some one is talking to you. To
be sure, you may be able to attend to
what Is being said to you and sense
what you are rending at the
same time, hut 1t is the sort Of dis
courtesy that is almost never exeus-
able.
(Copyright)
-O
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Third Week In February, 1902

G. w. Darrow made business trip to
Denver this week.
W. R. Lee and daughter, Ethel, have
spent the week in Denver.
Ora Barton returned home last Satur-
day from a delightful outing in Cali
fornia -,
3 w. H. Trumbor has purchased of w.
s. Parkison the building he now occu-
pies as surveyors office.
Mrs. Geo. H. Bell came up this week
from the Beaver creek ranch and spent
a few days visiting Glenwood friends.
8. B. Streit Of Parachute creek Wis
tied Glenwood friends this week. He
reports things more than lively in the
little oil camp down the river.
E. B. Weant has purchased the
Grand avenue property now occupied
as meat market by Al Coulter. Mr.,
Coulter will probably erect a new
building for his market.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Weideman. A substan
tial lunch was served which added
over 81 to the exchequer of the so
ciety.
| 1t is not often that the entire firm
Of Hoover & Moore can be found OF
the streets of Glenwood, but that hap
pened this week. George and Eli were
each perambulating the streets the
same day.
J. W. Ross and C. c. Parks left
Tuesday evening for Denver, intending
to be absent the remainder of the
week. These gentlemen represented
Garfield county Republicans at the
Lincoln banquet held in the capita
city Wednesday evening.
The meeting tf the Reading cmt
was with Mrs. Dewitt Monday night
The subject, "United States Relation.
With Foreign Countries,". was han
died by Miss Lufkin, Miss Robinson
and Mrs. Fleming. After an enjoyable
and profitable evening the club ad
journed to meet with Mrs. o. B. Flem
ing, February II.
| The social event of the week wa.
the six-handed euchre party given al
Masonic hall by the Masons to the
wives and friends of the members Of
that organization. Lunch was servej
n the banquet hall at the close Of ths
evening, and two beautiful pictures
first prizes-were awarded Mrs. Gomez
and d. T. Napier. The second prize!
were won by Miss Blanche and DIR
| Robinson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
The Earliest Man.

Engiish anthropologists and arch
eologists have started lively discus
sion about the fossil skull unearthed
at the Broken Hill mine Of northern
Rhodesia, which il expected to prove to
be the earliest type Of man yet dis
covered.
As 4 curiosity 1t IL remarked that
all the teeth Of the skull are decayed.
The English anthropoloEists observe
that the Rhodesian cave dweller must
have suffered more from toothache
than his European descendant.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

signal tree, mile or more away.
would then fire his musket-and in this
wsy the news would be carried event
ually to Washington's camp.
Such was the crude manner cf con
yeyipg information used By these
members of the American army's hrst
Intelligence service"-a far cry from
the elaborate telephone and radio sys-
tens used on the battlenslds sf
France. i'a'