davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-11
o vzDEI.AlyOSII.

Kazdodenne pocujsme poznam-
ky Y nasom xivote: s TO je vide
lang c1ovek, to je vzdelany ma
rod ale yyznam vzdelanosti We
.lika ciastka nasho slovenskSho ma
Iroda nezna alebo mu nerozumie.
Ba d ja ME preto pisem Q vzdelaa
nosti, ako BY ia sam Dol ,vzdels-'
ny, alebo ako by som cfcel .nieko-
ho poucovat.. To mi ami ma um
nenapada, lebo in sam ziadnej
;vlastnosti ku pravej vzdelanosti
potrebnej, nemam.
Ale prave Go chcem tym docie-
lit, ,je.moj vlastny nahl 'ad, nado-
'budnuty ME ma gymnaziume ale
DO univerzite, ale mojej zivot-
nej skole, .ze koho ia povazujem
"a vzdelaneho clovekas A tym len
ako bych sd chcels lsopytat' odo nina
vzdelanejsich, Ii som ma pravom
stAnovisku ohl 'adom vzdelanosti
alebo ME?
V starej vlasti Slovakov deli ME
len bohatstvo a ucenost', ale al
satstvo. Znamo nam je, ze ktory
muzsky nosi cierny kabat, uz chce
byt' panom, ktory ale halenu (hu-
nu) nosi, je sedliak (farmer). Te-
da tychto panov rozdelim ma tri
|triedy: Do prvej prisldchaj1 !:
vel 'kostatkari, CROFT, baroni, zpo-
medzi knazstva prelati, biskupi a
t. d.; do druhej triedy ale dokto-
ri, fiskali, nizsie knazstvo,, ucite-
liza a obchodnfci; do .tretej triedy
prisllchajd, remeselnici. Ponevac S
prvou a drlhou triedou panstva
som NAL vel mi malo do CINEMA,
preto o ich vzdelanosti nemozem
mnoho znat' a preto ostanem len
'pri tretej triede panstva, 'ku kto-
rel prisl1cham al ja,: pri remesel-
nikoch.
Remeselnfci sami medzi sebou
povazuju sa "a "bildovanych l'u-
di" " mad'arcine: mivelt nep).
to jest v slovencine "a vzdelanych
l'udi. Ze eoho pozostava ich vzde
lanost' je otazne, ked'ze ku pra-
vel vzdelanosti sd potrebne tri "a
kladne vlastnosti: y bohatstvo,
q veda a 81 nabozenstvo. No a
nase slovenske remeselnictvo az
ma male vynimky postrada vsetky
tie tri vlastnosti. Teda oni sa po-
vazujd "a vzdelanych skrz rene
slo a rozdiel v odeve. Skrz RENE
slo preto, ze istl rucnd pracu sa
"a Wac rokov ucia a pc vyuceni
tejto prace, jej celyy svoj zivot We
nuje. To jest po vyuceni svojho
remesla, je vzdelany v tonne. Ako
som vyse spomenul, kto ma Sloven-
sku nosi eierny kabat, je povazo-
vany "a pana, ponevac nasi re-
meselnfci cd sedliakov sa lisia o.
devon panskym, preto sami me-
dzi sebou, ba al cd druhych 81
ziadajd miesto tykania a vykania
onikat'. Ked' niektory sedliak ia
kemu remeselnikovi povie ty,
hned' mu odsekne: "ei ia S tebon
swine pasol?. Preto som sa uci!,
ably som dostal titul oni." Ale ten
titul a odev cinf tych remeselni-
kov spurnymi a pysnymi, tymi, co
halenu nosia opovrhuj1 posmes-
ky 81 Mich robia. TAX ma priklad,
ked niektoremu remeselnikovi
panska odev neprilieha riadne,
druhy mu povie: "Tak ii ia odev
pasuje, ako sedliakovi bockor. "
A prave preto, ze ME odev robi
cloveka vzdelanym, dokazuju to
svojou pychou a surovost 'ou, ze
su ME tymi, "a akych sa povazu-
ju, re nemajl ami jednej vlastno-
sti, potrebnej k pravej yzdelano-
sti.
vnnrm1rs 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-11


Proti tomuto je decentraizacia,
ktord mozeane nenovat samo-
spravou. Pri samosprave jednotli-
We siastky, oblasti krajiny, ako
fzupy, okresy, nesta, obce sprawl
il 80 svoji1ni, 1,udom volenymi
1radnfkmi samy, ileodvisle Cd cen
trumu, ale nikdy ME proti vseo-
.becnym z&konom, vynesenym v
centrume statu. Centrum 50 pro-
I'll tomuto spravovaniu len vtedy
mole postavit', ked je to proti "a
Ikonom, proti stain. Pri samospra-
vnom systeme l'ud q vsH 1radni-
kov q vlada~ tych dradnikov' len
.potvrdi. GA nasof Cisvladu tiez
l'ud nevolis - Hed.) ,Hs il
v C.-sl. repnblike vladne' CEN
tralizmus breto je ia nespokoj-
most. Poviem priklad: v istej OBJ
ci povoden znicila cesty. Treba ich
opravit to hned', lebo mace O.
bee bude odl1cena Cd sveta. Pri
centralistickom spravovani statu
najprv to musi oznamit najnizssi
iiradnlk, teda ma Sl0vensku notar,
okresnemu sl1znemu, tento to O.
znami zupanovi, zupan ministrovi
pre- Slovensko a tento ministrovi
do Prahy. Pri najlepsei v6li potr-
va sto2 mesiace, kym to Prahe
vedia, lebo do kazdeho iiradu .pri-
de sta a sta vseliakych aktov. Cim
vyssi drad, tym viacej aktov a tym
pomalsia praca. Centralne 1rady
po niekol 'kych mesiacoch pytaj1
podrobn1 informaciu cestou prv-
Sou, len opacnou. Medz tym OBJ
cania by 81 cesty chceli al sprawl
ale nesmn, lebo vec je este 'hore"
ME vybavena. Akta idn Ease k mi
nistrovi. Tento teraz nariadi ME-
ktoremu podriadenych 1radov,
: p !
ably vyslal inzinierov ma tyar mie-
sta, ktori referuj1 a spravia plan.
Ma plane sa robi niekol 'ko mesia-
GOV. Konecne po roku, alebo po-
zdejsie zacn1 cesty robit'.
Toto je, rozumie sa, malickost' !,
V inych dolezitejsfch veciach robi
sa to storaz horsie ina pr. v skol-
skych, hospodarskych). Tento prf-
klad spominam len pretc, lebo sa
odohral pred mojimi ocami. Ma ma
Sci okolici totfz boly jill r. 1919
povodnou znicene cesty a len teraz
Y JUL 1922 dostavam zvest' 2 do
mu. ze susednej obci zaclnajii
cesty popravat'. Este len to po-
znamenavam k tomuto pripadu, ze
.cesty tie boly vaesinou lplne mi
Gene a pristup k nim bol mozny
len cez role a hory.
Pri samospravnom zariadeni OBJ
ce by sa jednoducho sisly usnie-
|sly by sa, ze eesty spravia. Vys-
Sic 1rady BY to len potvrdily q fl
|nancnd vec nd kratko vybavily.
Hl'a, takyto je centralizmus v
praxi.
Centralizmus ME je ami demo-
kraticky, ami moderny. Deraokra-
|cia znaci vladu pudu, feast l'u-
|du vo spravovani verejneho zivo-
ia. Pri centralizme l'ud v6bec ne
ma vlivu. Me je moderny, lebo
vsetky moderne staty ST zariaden6
ina sanlospravnom ziklade ] DR.: 10
achih 70 svojej knihe !" Reforma
sprayy verejne pise Lid ma
|vlkdnout spraYovat svoje veei
sam. Je to jednotna vedouci my.
|slsnka. i1Qdesnf4o st{tu.''
fEfate fprcto centre siisnius dies
M 1eobstojf nikde. AK W mohol
obstat' tno1lo bysto byt' iba Y ta-
kon state, kde zaujmy recove na-
bosenske, riarodns, hospodsrske j
Il. d celtho obSanstva 81 jednot-
|ns, totozne.s a prAve tutos il ten
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-11

MA PREDAJ Holstein krava, 5
rocna, tiez s ton sena, jeden
kon voz, Krava "a $65, seno pp
$16 "a tonu, kon a voz liza $40.
Hast sa treba u Nike Markovich
Stop 16; Poland line, Poland, Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15

Shumway of Bradford, the veterinary,
has been in constant attendance tor
several days. Mr.. Tucker Of New York.
the president of the company, called
in town last week.
George Moody of Sharon was in
town last week.
John Bixby of Corinth called on hia
daughter, Mrs. Truman Parshley, last
week.
Doris, the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Parsley, has been very ill
with influenza, but is gaining well.
Joseph Sleeper and Mrs. i. L. Rob-
inson were in Corinth to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Belle Morse of Con
cord. n Fl. Mrs. Morse was widow
of the late Eugene Morse. Their early
married life was spent in Vershire.
Much sympathy is felt for the son,
Clarence Morse Of Corinth, and the
daughter, who was with her mother
constantly during the three months
illness, and for Mrs. Robinson. This
was her last sister or sister in-law.
Gemont Barker has returned from
Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
MIDDLESEX

Charles Patnaude of Berlin has pur
chased the George Miles farm ant
moved his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. stockwell of Richmon,
were weekend guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. G. I. Miles, and family.
Miss Dorothy Smith was called Z,
her home in Plainfeld Saturday by tn,
serious illness Of her mother.
Lyle Wilder returned Tuesday from
Kansas City, where he has been tax
ing course in automobile work.
The village schools will close Friday
for the spring vacation.
H. c. Thornton spent the week end
with friends in st. Albans.
Charles Porter has rented his farm
to Frank SilIoway.
The teacher training class of the NJ.
f. church met with Mrs. Roy French
Sunday evening. Next Sunday the
class win meet with Mrs. Daisy Wisell,
who viii act as teacher.
The brotherhood class Of the Meth
odist church viii hold its postponed
meeting ON Friday evening, March ".
Miss Edith Butler. teacher in No.
4. was called TO her home in Dux-
bury Tuesday by the serious illness of
her mother.
The Sunday school attendance Their
mometer which now hangs on the wall
Of the Methodist church is the handi-
work of {. A. Bingham. The "tempera.
ture" registered last Sunday was 81,
this being the highest attendance for
the Lenfcn season. The goal is 50. A
new class has been inaugurafed for in
tcrmediates fl2 years aid and up
wardsl Of both sexes under the teach
ership Of Miss Nella Tillotson. Mid
week services "Wednesday this week
and every week under the leadership Of
the pastor. The mems class will hold
their monthly social gathering next
Friday, March ". Appointment Of
committee for the present year. consid-
Grafton u financial plans. refreshments
and checker playing are the principal
items on the sgenda. u j. expected
that in the near future arrangements
viii - made for q dcpufation team
II L. v II sfudents to visit this
church for weekend. the program o.
inelude -aciai funrtioa o. Saturday
night and srecial services - sunday
Van Particulars al b. annou-ced
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
NEWBURY
From Another Correspondent.

| Miss Blanche Meyette attended ths
teachers convention at Burlington on
| Thursday and Friday, accompanied BY
Miss Mae Scruton.
The play, "A Case Of Suspension
which the sophomores gave Friday
night, was a great success and enjoye'i
BY all. Ice cream and candy were for
sale throughout the evening. Dancing
was enjoyed from 0 until II. The net
proceeds were SIS.
Charlotte Clogston was in town FRI
day, visiting her sister, Thelma Clogs
! ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers wish
to announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Sarah, to Leslie Darling
of Woodsvile The ceremony took
place last Wednesday evening at the
Congregational parsonage.
There win be Christian Endeavor
social in the vestry Wednesday eve
ming. Everyone wants to come. A good
time is promised, with plenty Of eats.
All are glad to hear that Horace Bal
ley has greatly improved from his OPP
GRAFTON and will be home this week.
Mrs. Emily Currier is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Bailey, for few
days.
Miss Florence Mace, who has been
employed in Manchester, is visiting her
sister, Miss Helen Mace.
School will close this week Friday
from a recess of two weeks.
Mr.. Marcy, who has been i'll, is slow
ly recovering.
Miss Evelyn Runnels entertained sew
eral of her little friends last Saturday
to help celebrate her eighth birthday
Elmer Avery has rented his farm TO
Wilbur Bixby and is moving into the
Mrs. Jessie A. Goddard place.
Last Sunday there were five who
united with the Congregational church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
Don't Spoil Your ChiId's
Hair By Washing 1t

When you wash your ehild's hair be
careful what YOU use Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified CO.
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all TO pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fled in cup or glass with little warm
water is all that IL required. Simply
moisten the hair with water, and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, and is soft. fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy. wayy and easy TO
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandruf. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and few ounces will last
everyone in the family for months Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
THE STORY OF JOHN.
John began life literally at |
the foot of the ladder as a

John began life literally at
the foot of the ladder as a
bod carrier. He carried
bricks up the ladder-and
his savings to the Savings
Bank. From carrying a
bod he came to be a mason,
then a foreman and finally
went into the contracting
business for himself. All
the way up the ladder of
success he made money
and saved it.
Johns story is typical of the
opportunity which comes to
most of us. John worked and
saved and climbed the Ladder
of Success. So may you--if
you will. The rungs of the Lad
der Of Success are frequently
made from the dollars you put
into your savings account
ready for use when you need
them.
We have good many savers Of the
John type IN The Montpelier Savings
Bank aud Trust Company and if you
are ambitious to climb the Ladder of
Success we invite you to deposit your
savings with us and let compound in
terest increase your savings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
ROXBURY

Town meeting passed off quietly.
The officers elected were as follows:
Moderator, w A. Averill; clerk. +. A.
Stimson; treasurer. NJ. II Richardson;
oyerSeer, NJ. ~ Durham; seiectman
for three years, George French; road
commissioners, Charles Green and John
Ladd; school director for three years,
h. c. Diemer; auditor for three years.
j. B. Kidder; lister for three years.
Frank Webster. Tax, So. The town
voted the amount of taxes of the Hor-
tonia Light and Power company here
for the street lights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15

weeks visit at his sisters in Okla
homa.
Rev. and Mrs Campbell and family
have all. been sick with the distem-
per, but are much better at this writ
ing
Mrs. Herbert Hodge and +. Wiley
of Corinth visited his mother, Mrs.
Otis Page, recently.
Mrs e. Y. Andrus of East Topsham
called Saturday on Mrs. Mary Martin.
Catherine Carter has returned to
Lowell. Mass, after caring for Mrs.
Glenn Clark and son.
Fred Rowe has finished saving with
his machine for this season.
George .Kronauer has been laid up
with lumbago for few days the past
week
Glenn Burr ofNspringfeld is helping
Frank Richardson through sugaring.
A few have tapped their sugar woods
the past few days and report a good
sap run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
SOUTH CABOT
Clarence Peck and Miss Irma Bashaw
Married at Brides Home.

/ A pretty home wedding took place
i Tuesday evening, March Z, at the home
of the bride, when Clarence Peck, POI
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peck of Dan,
vile, and Miss Irma Bashaw, daugh.
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bashaw
were united in marriage. Rev. Mr.
Hickland Of DanvilIe officiated. The
room was prettily decorated with
green boughs and white roses. The dou-
Bile ring service was used. The bride
wore blue travelling suit.
A large number OF nice gifts of sill
yer and Other articles were received.
Lunch was served, consisting of fruit
salad, saltines, nutbread, cake and cot
fee. The brides cake was very prettily
decorated. The best wishes of their
many friends 60 with them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck are to reside in Danville.
Those, from out Of town to attend
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Peck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Longmaid, Mrs. Ernest Hart
son, Raymond Osgood, Leonard Peck,
Miss Marion Morse. Henry Peck, Rev.
and Mrs. David Hickland, all Of Dan
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Eastman were at
the home Of James Cassidy in Marsh
field Sunday.
Crows have come to stay.
The January thaw arrived rather
late, but it settled the snow and filled
the rivers to overlooking in some
places.
Report says the dance at Lewis Col
beth's was well attended Saturday
night.
Shirley Durgin wishes to thank all
her friends, her teacher, Miss Abbott,
and schoolmates, also the Woman's Re
lief corps, for flowers, letters and cards
sent her while she was in the hospital.
A company Of II enjoyed card
party of 500 at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie Barnett Saturday evening
An oyster supper was served and a
general good time was enjoyed by all.
Superintendent Jackman Of Cabot
was in the place visiting schools one
day last week.
The children OF wayne Morse and~h.
NJ Foster have been sick with the pre-
yailing distemper
Shirley Durgin has returned from
the hospital, where she went for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
School will close this week Friday
and in the evening there will be an ex-
hibition and entertainment, with box |
supper in the evening. Everyone is cor
Italy invited to come. Ladies please
bring box with lunch in it for two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
PLAJNFIELD

If We want to have an evenin' o rale
fun-mixed, o. course, with tear now
and thin TO give il favor-ye better
90 to the opery house Saturday night
and see Squire Kavanagh-that's Bill
Henry and Dorothy that's Hazel
Maxfield- Bill Button Top-that' 5
Mernie Brown-and Kitty Laverty-
that's little Pauline LaBree-an Black
Rody-that's Tommy Cogswell-snd
old Dave O'Connor that's Rob Harvey
and Red Barney-that's Maurice
Townsend - and the jailor = Harold
Townsend all the other Irish peo-
pie. make it warm for Terry 0More
and Kathleen Mavourneen and Father
Cassidy.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
TERSHIRE

| The sugarmakers are getting busy
but no sugar is reported as yet. Hils
Little is to work at Charles Riggs
| Mr.. johnson at Charles Jewels, Leor
fuller at Harrison Tuller's, Bernard
Bradbury at Don Orr's, and JOSEPH
Sleeper, James 0'Toole and W. H
Orr are expected to do the boiling al
Don orr's three places.
A. H. Billings is in town.
The state veterinary finished the
test last week and found no reactors
in the herds OF John Sleeper, Joseph
Sleeper and Don Orr. Mr.. Orr's herd of
70 without reactor is quite record
test for our small town.
A daughter was born Monday, March
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lu Darling.
Florence Webster and Arthur God :
frey were united in marriage Wednes-
day, March s, and went to his fathers
in West Fairlee Center to help them
celebrate their SD anniversary.
W. Titus and Mrs. Shepard were in
West Fairlee Center recently to fur
nish music
The thaw caused quite lot Of trou-
bic with roads. down the valley last
week "Wednesday. Ii the bridges hadn't
,been frozen in, it would have made a
clean sweep clear through. The worst
place in the road was near Mrs. Charles
Nations, where the brook from the
Kingdom comes through. The stage
tipped over there, as well as the par
ties to the wedding.
Church services were resumed last
Sunday, after being omitted for three
weeks because of sickness.
The correspondent noticed an article
in recent paper in the Strafford news
that the Strafford creamery was THE
first in Vermont ,Yershire Creamery
was formed and the cream
cry built in 1890. Floren Darling was
the first creamery man and F. ID. Rich
ardson secretary and treasurer. A new
team started Monday from the cream
cry, taking cream from Corinth cor
ners, south road in Corinth and com
ing through Eagle hollow. The old
creamery is here and gladly welcomes
all newcomers.
The Wellington Estate Lumber com
pany has lost one of its valuable team
horses and its mate is very i'll. Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
CORINTH
Mrs. Belle Morse Died in Concord, N.
H. Body Brought Here.

4
The funeral of Mrs. Belle Young
widow Of the late Nj. Eugene Morse
was held at the Center church on Fri
day, March 10, at p. m, Rev. Ander'
son of Bradford officiating. The bear
ers were CYRUS and John Hastings, q,
G. Moulton, i. j. Hutton. Burial was
in the family lot at the Center. There
was fine floral display, including a
beautiful pillow. with the inscription,
Mother and Grandmother"
The body was accompanied by Mrs.
Morse's daughter, Mabel, and husband,
George WEIGH, and their son, Everett,
and another grandson, Eugene Dens-
more, who was the same as own son, as
his mother died in his infancy and his
grandparents brought him up as their
own son. They were all from Concord,
IN. II.
/ Mrs. Morse was taken i'll about the
4 first of December and was great sui
ferer during the remainder of the time
from an organic heart difficulty, which
developed into Bright's disease. She
had been kindly cared for by her daugh-
ter and family. Her age was Ga years.
She leaves one son, Clarence Morse,
and granddaughter, Phyllis Morse, Of
Corinth, and grandson, Merle Dens
more of Montpelier She was the last
one of her family of three girls and one
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse lived most Of
their married life in Vcrshire and Cor
inth, but moved to New Hampshire
few years ago.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral, aside from those previous
ly mentioned, were sister-in-law,
Mrs Leonard Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Tullar, Joseph Sleeper. Warren
Tular and Mrs. Fannie Hood, all Of
Nershire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis True Of ST.
Johnsbury were in town over Sunday
They came for the remainder Of their
household goods, as they have recently
purchased house in st. Johnsbury.
The household goods of the late A.
Leitch were sold at auction at West
Corinth last Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson is in very bad
condition from neuritis paralysis. She
cannot. even dress or undress herself
without assistance.
There were several people confined to
the house last week with the grip and
new ones are being taken down each
day.
School closed last week for three
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ellis leave to
day for West Thompson Conn, where
he has been hired TO have charge Of
herd of cattle and make the butter i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
TO-DAY
GLADYS WALTON

In the adventurous romance
of "a perfect little lady" who
fisked her reputation for
friendship-and won.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
NORTH CALAIS

Did you see Buster Black in "Just
Plain Dot? If not. come TO I. o. @.
r. hall, East Calais, Friday evening,
March IL. Admission, Soc; dancing,
25c.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Fannie Lewis, Well Known Won
an, Died alta Westboro, Mass.

News was received on Monday OF the
death OF Mrs. Fannie Lewis at the
home of her son, Ernest Lewis in West
boro, Mass. Mrs Lewis, since the
death of her husband, has been with
her children, and it was at this place
that she was taken i'll with bronchitis
the last Of the week, but it was not
considered serious, and she wanted to
be about her room. Soon after this she
passed into a comatose state, from
which she never rallied, passing away
without suffering, The funeral was
held at the home of the son Sunday,
and burial was in Canton, where they
have family lot. and where two chill
dren were buried. Her children were
with her at the time of her death, with
the exception of Henry Lewis who is
in South America. Miss Bessie Lewis,
the daughter, and the two sons sur
viye her. For many years she was a
resident here, and she viii be remem-
bered by her active work. in the Baptist
church, the Woman's Literary club and
other organizations, woman Of
marked ability, and one whom ii was a
pleasure to know.
Mrs. George Linton. with her infant
child. left the sanatorium on Tuesday
and went to their home in STAFFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb, the latter
a recent patient at the sanatorium, left
Tuesday for their home in Woodstock.
Mrs. Farr Of Rochester is passing the
week here with her mother. Mrs. Alice
Moore, and her sister, Miss Edna
Moore.
Miss Celia Williams, who recently
from the sanatorium. is i'm
proving and seems much better in
every way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
WATTS RIVER

I. d. Fellows was in Bradford Thurs
day.
S. +. Locke has returned from few
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
Always the Way.

Blackstone jerks widow married
sea captain, / hear.
Webster Yes; but he's only the Sec
ond mate at home. New York Sun.