davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
PEALE APPOINTED
...... TO U. S. FUEL BOARD
Pennsylvania Mine Owner to Be
Representative of Operators
on Garfield Commission
WASHINGTON. Sept. II.

Rembrandt Peale. well.known Pennsyl-
yana Coal-mine owner today was ap.
pointed representative Of the coal operators
on Fuel Administrator Garfeld's advisory
board.
This completes. the advisory organization.
AFwell.known mining engineer and an an.
thracite operator may be added later as
assistants.
John J.. White. miners representative on
the board. will leave today for Indianapolis
to launch campaign for increased produc-
tion by the miners, to settle local strikes
in many coal fields and TO arrange for the
%age-increase conference with operators in
the central btuminous fields
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Mengle 1913 w. Lehigh ave-. and Mabel
Gregg. 2O55 " Lawrence st..
August +, J. Hofststter Rutledge. Pa and
Carrie hsdeEer Ssis .ana and Mary Ham
o,Tsepps mSna NE MsnscnS. "a swedesboro y. j.. and
''FSssGii Rosario Pusisi. 70! s. WarnOck st;
Raleigh Johnson, Alb E, Rittenhouse ST., and
Clara Tate, 405 Division ST.
James ]. Donnely, 5ls II. Wishart ST.. and Anna
G. Meagher, $3.50 Frankford ave.
Braude. 80 n, B0th 81,
Louis Enz, 1442 N 2sth ST.. and Mary q.
Menough, l721 y. 2sth 81.
Joseph p, Klrlin. 1919 =. .sd ST.. and Elizabeth
James l.. Gatins, Johnstown. Pa and Johanna
NJ. Resan, Johnstown, Pa
Michael ca lffin 8073 Beechwood ST., and Julia
Browne; Is Johnson 80, ,,.,. su, s.
and Clara A. Rutschmsn 30i5 \. Franklin st
Samuel Oarsky. a2I Gerritt ST., and katie
Kozlenko, 243i :. sth s.. ,
Julian socharczuk, Chester Pa. and Rosa
Blakou fi3 g. Sd ST.
Grover MaeNelii, Richland. y, j.. and Eliza tn
woerqsr' & i2I psiy ph,,roon, 81; pa and phoas
Jobn " Norton. 1887 s. sIst St. and Mary X.
WINFIELD .. Newell. aisf :, eitn s., and Anita
rhomss uss g. so Desns ~ s. s,l at. and Margaret
Ci Canning. 14t2 Pine st.
Nsdse q, ssmpsgs: s4at a. pisssn. aye. -.
'fSs fssds 4 ssSsissias s;o7 rsrf'sasj; sss. S !
3 y ss"s; ss y u 81 Z Iesssgas ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
BEQUEATHS 81 TO HUSBAND
Woman's Will Asserts Cruel Treatment
and Neglect

Asserting that her husband treated her
with cruelty and failed to contribute to
her support. Mrs Catharne Dooley, 1900
West Girard avenue, in her will probated
today leaves her $500 estate to sister
and niece. She cuts her husband off with
81 and leaves 5000 to the Seminary Of st.
Charles Borromeo.
Other wills probated today include those
of Henrietta q. Crawford, Ocean Grove "
j.. which in private bequests. dlsposes OF
$500: Thomas Foster 3333 North Seven
teenth street. $4,000: Louisa T.. Brustle
Parkland. Pa. $4,000! James Keer who died
In the Episcopal Hospital. $4,000; Frank
Stokes, 20i4 North Twelfth, street $4,000 !;
John NJ Buob, 3O7 West oxford street
$500, and Annie G. Bcnmire, 722 East
Allegheny avenue!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK
Man Arrested in Denver Wanted or
. Embezzlement Charge Here

Preparations are being made today by the
police to have Charles T.. Cramer, a former
Adams Express Company employe. extra.
dted from Denver. TO answer charpes of
embeZzling an amount estimated at $4,000
from the company three years ago.
Cramer. who Is under arrest AT Denver
has been hunted by detectives for three
years, following the swearing out OF war
want by +. Brooks, 2i3S North Marsden
street. an employe of the company ac-
ousing him of embezzIing s91 Cramer
fled before the warrant could be served. ac-
cording TO Detectives Doyle and McGinn,
assigned to the case. Cramer now IL being
held by the Denver authorities on charge
of forging and cashing a stolen money order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
NEW JERSEY LIQUOR LICENSES
Wholesale and Retail Privileges
Granted by Camden Court

The following wholesale and retail liquor
licenses were granted in Camden today by
Judge Kates:
Wholesale - Rudolph kiehna, Berlin !:
Oscar NJ Hansen, 'Clementon: Harry
Kayser, Belmar
Retail-Frank w. Tobe, Berlin: Charles
r. Schmidt, Cheshurst Oscar NJ. Hansen,
Clementon Matte G. Thomas. Overbrook
John Pfizenmaer. Center township Louis G.
. Elshmann. Ellisburg Charles II. Daub-
mann. Chews William w. Pancoast, Mer-
chantville Harry Hayes and Samuel Zeff
Pensauken township; Thomas Holland
Winslow township, and Emile Leache,
Waterford township.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Express Company Robbers Sent to Jail

Four Philadelphia negroes, who gave
their names and addresses as Wilbert Wal
lace. 1913 Stilman street. Richard Me
Coy. 7Ol South Bancroft street; Roy
Philips. same address and Herbert W. Will
son. 1912 South DorrauCe street, were each
held in $1,000 bail for court by Recorder
Stackhouse in Camden today, charged with
stealing goods from the Adams lSipress
Company which was in transit from Cam
den to Atlantic city The defendants were
employed on the platform of the express
company'S station i'm Camden,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Plan to Free Lancaster Roads

Pa, Sept 14.-with the
view of dividing equally with the State
the cost OF freeing the toll roads of Lam
caster County. the county commissioners
have Instructed the county solicitor to ascer-
tain the mileage capitalization, annual
earnings and dividends OF every road with
the best price at which the roads can be
bought without condemnation proceedings.
The Free Highway Association has pledged
$1,000 or more toward fund for buying
the roads. =, !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Motorcycle and Automobile Crash

crash between a motorcycle and a
motorcar at Rverton, n. j., sent William
Thomas sson. forty-two years old, of River
ton. to the Cooper Hospital Camden. today
with fractured right collar bone and
numerous cuts and bruises. He was riding
the motorcycle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Celebrate Golden Wedding

LEBANON, Pa. Sept 1i.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. b Kohr, of this city. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary by visit
ing a daughter at Pottsville. Mr. Kohr,
who is a retired merchant. and Mrs. kohr
are In good health Both have passed the
three e-score-and-ten mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Charges Negro Stole Pigs

The mysterious disappearance of $1,000
worth Of pigs today resulted IN Samuel
Garnett negro piggery manager, being
held In $1,000 bail by Justice of the Peace
Huyett, at Camden. Garnett was arrested
on the complaint of Charles Adkins, owner
OF the piggery. which is on Mt. Ephraim
pike, near Collingswood He denied steal.
ing the pigs declaring that they had died
and that he had disposed OF the carcasses,
turning the money over to Adkins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Delaware Arms Plant Closes

. WILMINGTON Del, Sept. IA. The
New Castle Construction Company, at New
Castle, Del. has closed its plant. having
completed its Russian order for shells. This
plant is connected with the Artillery Fuse
Company of this city, being the plant that
assembled the shells with fuses made in
this city. The Artillery Fuse Company Of
ficals here are keeping their plant open
awaiting orders for Government fuses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Join Quartcrmaster's Corps

The following enlistments in the Quar-
termaster Reserve Corps We're announced
today:
Jeremiah ogden. rs. GO39 Pine st.
Anthony +. Zamer ~. 20i McConaughy ST.,
Johnstown Pa.
Howard 4. Ciif, 30 254 $. Broad ST. Wool
bury, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
ADVISOR to Inspect State Farms

HARRISBURG. Sept. ~. State farm
advisors left Tor tSate institution TO
MAXI 0nai inspections Vf State-ewned fzrn<
AZ r. So9nplsse tnsiS p'sRs f9g a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

week to visit their daughter, Mrs P. G.
Thayer. They returned to their home
in Berlin, \. Y, Tuesday. Mr.. Webster
has been called to the front as chaplain
and takes his physical examination for
entrance this week.
At the Grange meeting Sept. II, Ceres
Pomona and Flora had charge of the
following program; Music, The Town
Trio; reading, W. H. Temple; reading,
Mrs. J. w. Williams; farce, In Res
taurant; monologue, Mrs. ". II. Temple;
music, The Town Trio.
Miss Lille Gordon, daughter OF DR..
land Mrs. l.. b. Gordon, celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary by giving
party to nine Of her little friends last
Wednesday afternoon. Merry games
were played by the little people until
they were invited to the dining room
where from prettily decorated table
lpleasing refreshments were served.
| The next meeting of the Williamsville
! Grange viii he held Tuesday evening
1 The following program will be given:
Song, Grange; reading j. ". Williams
question, Is it true that two years OF
the average youth who goes through
/ high school is wasted on useless studies.
Affirmative. II. A. Williams. negative
! c. X. Lewis; song, Z. R. Willard paper
Mrs. l.. B. Gordon aud Mrs. j. ". vii
liams; pantomime; piano solo, Dorothy
! Willard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
MARLBORO.

pr McC;rath and family OF New York
were in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
H. c. Wanock of Holyoke was at the
Poplars sunday, accompanied by Burdette
Walter F. Spear Of Brattleboro is making
progress in the work of painting the
church.
Rev II Shaw attended the convention
of Congregational ministers in Middlebury
last week
H. Whiting Shaw of Brattleboro IS
spending a few days with his parents at
the parsonage.
The Ladies' society will hold their annual
fair and chicken pie supper Wednesday
evening, Oct. 3.
The church service Sunday morning
will be Of a national character with special
music for the occasion.
| The Ladies' Aid society meeting held
with Mrs. f. P Adams Wednesday, was
lwell attended several from out of town
lbeing present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
AUSTRIAN RULER
NEARLY CAPTURED
Emperor Escaped Down Pass Under Ma
chine Gun Fire During a Visit to
the italian Front.

GENEVA, Sept 22-An Official Aus
tIian telegram from Landeck, in the
Tyrol states that Emperor Charles, with
large staff in automobiles visited the Al
pine outposts OF the Austrians in the
Trentuo, and that his visit took place
since sept 10
After crossing the huge Ortley glacier
on foot, and also the Trafoier glacier,
whose summit the Italians possessed,
their journey was continued on Stclvio
Pass, within 600 yards of the Italian
trenches on the ice
Tie telegram declares that the En-
pcror's visit was brave but risky, and
adds. Although the attention of the en-
envy was attracted by the important es-
cert, the empcror's descent from Stelvio
Pass was performed without incident
\ Lugano report confirmed by Swiss
troops watching on SteIvio Pass, states
that the emperor and his whole staff mar
! rowly escaped capture, because the Ital
ian commander was informed by an avi
ator than many automobiles were in tn,
4 Vicinity. The Italian troops thereupon at
tackled and captured an Alpine outpost
i while the royal motor party fled down the
Stelvio route under machine gun fire. The
party. however, arrived safely at Prad
and then proceeded to Mcran
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
Prof. Cherrie to Lecture Here.

The finance committee Of the Red Cross
has asked Prof. George X. Cherrie of
Newfanc and New York city to ectur1 in
Wilmington He has consented to do 50
and the date has been set for Sept. IS.
Mr.. Cherrie has had life full Of wonder
ful experiences. He is associated as sci
enlist with the Museum of National His
tory in New York city and has made
many trips to far and unknown lands in
the interest of his work He has suffered
from tropical fevers in many hospitals, fol
his work has taken him into danger and
disease. With the lecture, With Colone
Roosevelt in South America and Down
the River of Doubt, he will show about
100 colored slides, all originals, made from
negatives secured on the expedition The
lecture is really a narrative of some o.
1.-THE most interesting and exciting events
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
BIG BRIDGE SPAN
is NOW IN PLACE
5G68-Ton Link Is Raised $50 Feet at
I,-ss Quebec--Suceess1 Attained After
Two Disastrous Failures.

QUEBEC, Sept % The central span
uf the Quebec cantileyer bridge was sue
cc>sfully bolted INTO place late Thursday,
linking together the arms OF the largest
bridge of its kind in the world.
The hosting operation began Monday
morning and the span, which weighs 5000
tons, was lifted on hydraulic jacks a dis
lance of l50 feet from pontoons on the
st. Lawrence river
Yesterdays work brought to an end the
critical part OF the operation virtually
completing the structural portion Of the
bridge.
IN effort last year TO raise similar
span in place resulted in disaster when
the link slipped from It's supports. caus
ing II deaths, and in 1907 a bridge in the
same place collapsed when il was virtually
complete, killing 20
The successful completion of the bridge
viii mean the fudllment OF 50 years en-
guccring dream.
Ii viii be some months yet before train,
can be- run over the structure, as there
is much detail work To be carried out Tn,
running time between Halifax and Winni
peg VIZ .tRcni M .rcdured half day
One detail is the painting OF the bridge
which, il is estimated, viii take three
years and cost $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
VERNON.

Mr. and Mrs H. A. Staten spent Thurs.
day in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. f. H. Toombs is ILL., Mrs. E. e.
Toombs also is on the sick list. f
Mrs Rose Greenleaf of Winchester, n.
H., was a guest recently OF Mrs. Kate
Squires.
Rev d. f. Trout viii preach in Union
church next Sunday at 245 D. m The
Sunday school will be held at the usual
hour *.-, -
Mrs. Arthur Miller received favorable
reports from her husband "Wednesday. He
Underwent another serious operation last
Saturday Mrs Miller went to Boston
to see Mr.. Miller Friday, returning,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Staten enjoyed
delightful automobile trip to Portsmouth,
y H, last week, returning Tuesday. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. s Hewins, who
are pleasantly remembered by many
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rancourt and Mrs
Wood went this week to Schenectady, y
D., where Mr. Rancourt has a position
with the General Electric Co. Mr. and
| Mrs. Rancourt have made many friends
here who regret their removal from town.
The next regular meeting of the Ladies'
circle Will be held in their rooms Wednes-
| day, Oct. 3. They are to meet in the morn
ing and dinner will be served at noon.
This meeting. all are requested to note,
has been postponed one week on account
of the necessary absence of several of the
members. A Red Cross meeting will be-
held next Wednesday afternoon. 1t ia
hoped there viii be large attendance at
both meetings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
WILMINGTON.
Smith Follett Wedding.

Miss Beth J. Follett, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William Folett, was married
Wednesday afternoon Sept 10 to Charles
f. Smith Of Pittstield, Mass. The cere-
mpny was performed at 80 in the Uni
versalist church by Rev Flint NJ Bssell,
pastor Of that church. a single ring serv-
ice being used The bride was given in
marriage by her father She was gowned
in white crepe de chine, wore wedding
veil and carried white rosebuds. The
ringbearer was little Miss Barbara Adams,
lwho wore white with pink ribbon. There
were two bridesmaids. Miss Jessie Follett,
sister Of the bride, and Miss Emily Bssell.
Both wore gowns Of pale pink and large
white hats with pink trimmings.
Mr.. Smith was attended by his brother
Chauncey 2. Smith
The church was beautifully decorated
the work being done BY friends Of the
bride The scheme was patriotic, large
quantities of the national flower, golden
rod, with green being used. Back Of the
pulpit was a bank Of evergreen, and in
| front of it a large silk flag The effect
was very pleasing Sections Of the church
were ribboned off for the family Of the
bride, the Eastern Star and the Camp Fire
IglflS. Inc uSherS were Ralpn MedDIy
tand Harold Crosier.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bfide's mother. with the entire brida
party, received in the vestibule, after
which luncheon was served at. the
brides home to tho relat ives and intimate
friends. The young couple left at one,
for trip by motor The going away
gown was blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith vii
return to live in Wilmington Mr. Smith
is employed in Mountain Mills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
Expert Advice ON Food Gardens
Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

them Immediately in containers. Then
fill with boiling thin syrup, and screw
covers on lightly Sterilize IS minutes in
hot-water bath outfit, tighten covers, invert
containers to cool and test for leakage,
wrap in paper and store.
Hard fruits, such as apples, pears,
ounces, etc, should be blanched for one
and one-haf minutes. Plunge them
quickly into cold water, core, pit or remove
skins as necessary, and put them up whole,
chartered or sliced Fill the containers
with boiling medium thin syrup Put on
tops, sterilize 20 minutes in hot-water
bath outfit, remove, tighten covers. invcrt
to cool and test, wrap IN paper and store.
| TO bring the canning of fruits and vege-
tables up to the highest point during the
closing weeks of the canning campaign
! the Commission is giving 1000 prizes, con
sisting Of s. and a National Certificate OF
Merit, for the best canned vegetables
These prizes are to be awarded at fairs
Hundreds of fairs have made applications
for the privilege of making these prizl
awards.
The Commissions new manual on the
storage of vegetables is just off the press
!. Any one may obtain one Of these pam
phlcts by sending a , cent stamp to pay
postage to the Commission, 2l0 MARYLAND
Building Washington, D. C-Canning les
son No 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Elmer Cutting Of Greenfield was in town
Wednesday
Nervin Fairbanks is IN Newfane, as one
of the jurors.
Thirty couple attended the dance at
A. \. Fairbanks's Friday night
Mr. and Mrs Fred Upton visited this
week with his brother Frank Upton
Joel Davis of Hartford, Conn, visited
his sonin-law, ID. Z. Harris this week
Mrs VERNE Pierson and daughter were
guests of Mrs G. r. Woodard Saturday.
Mrs Frank Upton and Myrtle Harris
returned from their visit in Plainfeld,
Mass. Sunday.
Mr. button and son-inlaw of Greenfield.
are moving to the place formerly owned
Iby G. f. Clark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

The Reformer is conducting this col
umn with the cooperation of the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission To inspire the planting OF more
food gardens throughout the country.
Members of the commission are:
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
American Forestry association; Lu-
Their Burbank. DR.. Charles W. Eliot,
Prof Irving Fisher, John Hays Ham
mond, Fairfax Harrison, Myron It.
Herrick. DR.. John Grier Hibben, En-
erSon McMillin. A. w. Shaw, Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of agri-
culture; Capt. j B, White, u. S. Ship
ping Board James Wilson, former sec
rotary of agriculture. You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one
,ide Of the paper and sent to Garden
| Editor of The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
SEVERAL RULINGS
BY COM. SIMONDS
Cinder Landing in Burlington Man S
Eve Will Give Him So a Week
for Forty Weeks.

MONTPELIER, Sept 22-Bobert w.
~imonds has announced an interesting
decision in which compensation Of S. a
week las been given Charles L. White OF
darlington against the Old Bee Hive and
the Travellers Insurance company White
received an injury to his left eye early in
the wear by cinder from an engine near
the dock in Burlington while he was act
ing as a delivery clerk for the Old Bee
Hive store and carrying goods to one Of
the docks in Burlington.
The insurance company cited the case
ot one Donahue in Massachusetts showing
that a person injured on a public highway
could not hold his employer or the
insurance company liable but Mr. Simonds
concluded that the Donahue case, in which
Donahue was salesman, was not a par
allcl to the White case and ordered IS a
week compensation for 30 weeks
i MIR Simonds also ordered the Bellows
4 Falls Canal company or the London
4 Guarantee and Accident company, which
lcamicd the insurance for the canal com
4 uany, to pay Charles NJ Royce s. IL week
until further order for injuries received by
Royce when he fell into the canal crushing
one foot
i In the case of Lena Wright against the
Il lIolden-leonard company Of Bennington
and the Employers Liability and Assur
aucc corporation, the insurance company
has been ordered to pay the petitioner 80 Is
week until another hearing is held. The
woman was employed as a weaver wheI
piece Of glass hit her in the eye, destroy
ing onc-third of the vision
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Matte Wade made a business trip
to Wardsboro Tuesday
Cecil Manchester Of Buffalo, r. y, is
guest Of his sister, Mrs Erwin G.
Sparks.
Mrs Frank Buxton and daughter, Irene,
Of Brattlchoro visited Mrs. Buxton IA
ther Harlan F. Sparks, Sunday.
Samuel + Bartlett went to Shrewsbury
Mass, early this week for a1 auto-trucB
load Of goods, returning home Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley, who spent !
month with Mr. and Mrs Charles \ Ma
son, have returned TO their home IN New
York city
Mr. and Mrs Edward V Morse, Mr.
and Mrs George L. Whitney Of Brattlc
boro were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. +. Brown.
Mrs O. K Morgan Of johnson City
Tenn, and her aunt Mrs William \
Brooks, We're guests Of Mrs Harrison Al
drich Wednesday.
Miss Townshend and Mrs Setter, VIII,
are at their summer home, Liberty Hall
have entertained this week + II uncle
Mr. Gilbert of Worcester, Mass
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wallace Adams an
Mrs Lee Love attended Wednesday eve
ming the meeting Of Blazing Star chapter
O. Z. s., in Townshend.
Wednesday with the mercury soarin
about 50, made favorable time for som
Of the men working on the red bridge t
indulge in a bath. 1t is understood how
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
WEST DUMMERSTON,

Ernest Gallagher Of Athol is a guest
of his mother, Mrs. /. P. o 'Brien.
DR.. Grace Burnett of Brattleboro is
spending a week at her home here.
Mrs. Maud Kendall went Monday to
Brattleboro, where she has employment
Mrs. f. +. Phillips returned to her
home here Tuesday after a short visit
in Troy, \. Y.
Mr. and Mrs George Bresett and family
of Proctorsville, were guests at John
Matava's the first of the week
Harold Matava of the L. S. cruiser
Chicago was guest Of his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs John Matava, this week
Miss Katherine Cunningham of Brat
tlcboro is a guest of Mrs. John Murphy
and Miss Alice Russell at E. B. Rus
sell $.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stocl1well OF
West Brattleboro visited Wednesday
with Mrs Mary Aiken and Mrs. George
Norcross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Park have
moved from Brattlcboro to the up
stairs tenement in James Clark home
Mr.. Park is to work for the Twin State
Co here.
\ chicken-pic supper, with entertain
ment and sale Of fancy articles viii bI
given in Grange hall Sept. - for tht
benefit of the Lydia Loft Pratt library
! 1t is hoped that it viii be well patron
! lied.
Lawrence d. Gooden, in the quarter
master reserve corps, who recently wa
called to active service at Fort II. G
\ Wright n ", visited his relatives her
last week He has since been transfcrre
to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, \. J.