davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
PATRIAR(HS IN
Competitive drills
Will be Feature Of Centen-
NAL Celebration Of Odd
Eellows1in Baltimore
WILMINGTON TO
SEND DELEGATION

Nearly 5000. in cash prizes will be
offered 10 the winning departments in
the competitive drills OF the Patriarchs
Militant, which will be one OF the big
features Of centennial celebration and
Sovereign Grand Lodge Convention OF
the Odd Fellows to be held in Baltimore
September ii to 20. Wilmington will be
represented.
The first cash prize is $500, and the
members participating must make not
less than minimum percentage OF So
TO win. To the participant making a
minimum percentage OF 20 cash prize
Of $500 will be given, while third
prize Of $500 will go TO the one coming
in third in the drills q
There are three prizes for the de-
partments having the greatest number
OF cheyaliers I'm full dress uniform
participating IN the parade on Wednes-
day OF centennial week and in the grand
decoration OF chiyalry Wednesday
night. The FIRST prize is $500, the sec
ond is $500 and the third si0O
Three prizes are also offered the can
tons having the largest number Of
cheyaliers in the parade and in the
grand decoration OF chivalry. These
are si00, s55 and $50.
All entries must be made with the
military secretary. Colonel Fred A.
Groom. at No. % North Liberty street.
Baltimore, before September T. Strict
rules governing the drills have been
approximately 5000 Patriarchs are
expected to attend the centennial con-
vention and viii march in the parade
Twenty-Five bands will furnish the
music and there will be more than
5000 persons in line.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
UNCLE sam Will
Be YOUR GROCER
Government Will Use Par
eel Post to Deliyer Meat
and Provisions
YOU SIMPLY GIVE
POSTMAN YOUR ORDER

The letter carrier Is about to assume
the duties OF not only the grocer and
butcher but also OF The order boy and
delivery man. For Uncle sam is 10
dispose OF his surplus army stores in
retail quantities at prices less than the
cheapest 'cash-and-carry" stores are
now charging and throw in delivery
through the parcel-post system. His
army OF mail carriers viii make this
! possible They Will take your order and
your money and bring the goods to
your door
"As the estimate OF the value OF
these foodstuns recently made runs
well over SiOO,OOO0o0. this sounds like
gigantic undertaking, but we are pre-
pared to take care OF our fraction OF II.
said one OF the posiofflce officials to-
day. The food win be distributed
over a very large area, so that the ser
vice in no one place is in any danger
Of being swamped, Fresh meat is only
mallable in the FIRST and second zones,
say $50 miles from the point OF origin,
so that viii have TO be widely dlstribut-
ed in refrigerator cars before we, in our
department, get it. This does not ap-
ply. OF course, 10 cured meats, such as
ham and bacon.
This is a further extension OF the
c. o. d. feature OF the parcel post ser
vice. Apparently we shall now solicit
the order and collect the money in
advance and deliver dhe goods later
However as the government il the
merchant in this case there should be
no question OF its credit or The quality
OF the merchandise, to make the public
hesitate TO avail itself OF this new meth
cd OF reducing the cost Of living"
II you answer the bell some lne
morning and the letter carrier instead
Of Il have a registeredd letter for
Blank" says. "Wil you have beef or
mutton today, and what vegetables do
you care for this mornlng?" don't as
sumo he has gone mad II Is only a
symptom OF the oft-heraldcd, now-ar-
rived new world brought into being by
the war.
All that remains for the actual opera
tion OF Uncle Sans mail-order business !
is the publication OF a price list Then |
orders may be sent to the postofflce and |
will be delivered within a few days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
WELFARE WORKERS
TO WORK TOGETHER
Federation of Welfare and
Service Agencies is For
mally Organized
TO BE CLEARING
HOUSE FOR IDEAS

Representatives OF the various well
fare and service organizations in this
city met last night at the Lambros. and
effected a temporary organization, Ia
be known as the Federation OF Welfare
and Service Agencies. The members OF
the forty social, welfare and civic or
CARNATIONS present were the guests OF
the Wilmington Community Service.
George B. Miller, president OF the State
Board Of Education. and chairman OF
the Wilmington Community Service,
was toastmaster.
The meeting, which bad been called
for the purpose OF the discussion OF
plans for the harmonious working OF
oil the various welfare organizations OF
the city, was a decided success, every
one entering into the discussion and
endorsing the movement for co-opera-
tiOn. A vote was taken 10 ascertain the
desires OF those present for a monthly
meeting Of like character. resulting in
unanimous approval OF the plan.
Mr.. Miller will appoint a committee OF
five as a clearing house, committee 10
compile the reports handed in by the
representatives OF every agency so that
? general summary OF the work can be
presented at the monthly meetings. The
clearing house committee will attempt to
coordinate the work done by the agen-
cies so that each center may profit by
the experiences OF others doing similar
work.
An organization committee will also
be appointed in a few days 10 draw up
a constitution and bylaws and TO per-
feet permanent organization OF the
welfare and social agencies.
The workers at last nights meeting
pointed out that the organization as
tentatively formed would be to the ad-
vantage OF every professional social
worker in the city, for 10 would afford
the means Of interchanging> ideas and
experiences as well as meeting the
other workers in the field.
Among those present were: Mayor
TAYLOR, A. r. Llndley. Miss Mary Willis,
Mr. Goodman, Miss Gordon, B. Ethelda
Mullen, Jennie VI. Weaver. 2. n. Mack.
Miss Sarah w Pyle Miss C. B. Bubb.
Miss Marie 7. Lockwood, Fred w.
Stierle, William T. Budd, Mrs. n. B.
Raynor. Miss Mary Hunter. James z.
Stein, George B. Miller, John C. saylor,
Aida L. Armstrong. Anne w. Trott. A.
p. Van Colder. Harry S Thiel, Mrs.
Cooper, Miss Lydia Semple, Mrs. Mollie
G. Wood, Joseph IT, Martin. Charles T..
Gray. Chief Probation OfIlcer Green,
II. q. Ray, Miss Southwick. DR.. C. ].
scott George Stengle, Miss Esther Dali
let, Miss Charlotte Mahaffey. Lieut..
Hart. Charles A. Hagner, Harold Keats.
Marshall Nichols, Irving c. easier. Miss
Gladys Passmore, John A. Martin and
Helen Howard.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
SAVES TWO, THEN
LOSES OWN LIFE

CHEsTERTowl Md. Aug. i-wil-
liam c. Bowland, the oldest son OF The
Rev. w. L. Rowland, minister at Cole
man, was drowned at Harris Wharf,
Tuesday He. with other men. was
hauling barrels at the wharf, and two
Of them fell. overheard Young Bow
land, who was about IS years old and
a good swimmer, tnrew of his clothes
and jumped in. He got his companions
out and then sank.
The body was recovered about three
hours later. Coroner Dodd deemed an
ingdest unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
GEORGE PRIMROSE LEFT s25OOo

PORTLAND. ORE, Aug. An estate
valued at $4,000 was left by George
Primrose, the comedian, who died last
week. at San Diego. Cal. Viola Prim-
rose his widow, and Albert. a brother.
were named as benenciarles under the
VIII, filed for probate yesterday.
, 1919-02-06
DEITY HURRIED OVER WORK
Why West Coast of Japanese Island
Is. Rough and Dangerous Ex-
planned, by Legend.

1t is said in the Ainu folklore that
the Island of >Yezo, in Japan, was
made by two deities, a male and a fe-
male, who were the deputies of the
Creator. The female had the west
coast allotted to her as her portion of
the work and to the male deity We're
assigned the south and eastern parts.
They Wed with each other in their
tasks to e which should get through
first. But as the goddess was pro-
ceeding with her work she happened
to meet the sister of Oionina and in
stead of attending OF her duties, stop.
ped TO have u chat with her, as is the
general custom among women when
they meet.
While they were thus talking the
time sped until the male deity, con
tinuing to work away, nearly finished
his portion. Looking up and seeing
this, the female became very much
surprised and frightened, and in or
der to hasten matters did her work
hurriedly and in a slOvenly manner
Hence it is that the west coast of
YeZo is so rough and dangerous, says
an exchange.
, 1919-02-06
How Japan Will Help French

The officers of the Japan Kindergar-
ten union received two messages from
the International Kindergarten Union
of America. One is signed by the
president of the union and their inter-
national committee on conservation
and protection of children during the
war, and another by the director of
the American unit in France, Miss
Fanniebelle Curtis of New York.
These messages, printed in Japan,
give the purpose and scope of the kim
~dergarten unit. The plan was present
ed to the Japan Kindergarten union at
its twelfth annual meeting held in
K~aruizawa, and it vas unanimously
voted to asl: the director of each kin
%dergarten in the union to present to
her children this scheme for helping
needy children Overseas" before, or by
Thanksgiving day, of this year. The
sum thus collected will be SEN to the
Kindergarten unit of the Red Cross.
, 1919-02-06
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Feb. 4.-Supplies in the cattle divi-
sion Monday We're estimated ut 5000
head. Quality of steers was plain
but prices were strong, best kinds be
Ing qnotable from S16.500lS.OO, S16.65
was the top for the day and the bulk
of the steers went from S14.25@16.0O.
Butcher stock was sharply 25c higher.
Stockers and feeders We're strong.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $16.5Oa1S.O0; fair to
good beeves, $14.25O1G.25; common to
fair beeves, S12.15014O0; good to
choice %yearlings, S14.00015.O0; fair
to good yearlings, $12.O0@13.75; com
mon to fair y%earllngs, $S.50@11.75;
good to choice heHers, S10.50@13.O0;
prime COWS, S11.5O012.T5; good to
choice cows, S9.25911.25; fair to
good cows, ST.25@9.5O; cutters, $3.50
@I.0O;s Gamers, $6.00@6.50; veal
calves. S7.00@13.T5; bologna bulls,
$7.o0@S.Oo; beef bulls, SS.OO@10.OO;
choice to prime feeders, $13.75@15.O0;
good to choice feeders, S12.00@13.T5;
good to choice stOckers, S1G00012.00;
medium to good feeders, $l0.50@12.00;
fair to good stockers, SS.50910.00;
common to fair grades, $T.50OS.50;
stock h%eifers, Se.50@S.50; stock cows,
SG.25@ $50; stock calves, S7.00@10.00.
A liberal run of $4,000 hogs was re-
ported and packers confined their pur-
chases largely to heavy hogs of 240
pounds or over, anything lighter than
this old AT a sharp disadvantage.
Considering the weights the market
was 10@25c lower and closed about
sales was S16.90917.10 with Il top of
$3.50, and a hold over of $50 loads or
around 10000 head.
Lambs Active and Higher.
Lamb prices Monday We're strong to
15c higher than last week, best fat
lambs selling from S15.S5@16.00 and
heavy grades from $15.35@15.S5. Feed
ers were steady, and aged sheep sold
readily at prices 15@23c higher, best
ewes bringing S9.50@10.25. Yearlings
from S12.00912.50 and good feeding
lambs from S14.00@14.50.
Fat Lambs and Sleep: Lambs,
handy weights. $l5.S5@1600; lambs,
heavy weights, S15.35@15.S5; lambs,
culls, $9.O0@14.0O; yearlings, $1,000
@12.5O; wethers, S1O.OO@12.25; ewes,
good to choice, $9.50@10.25; ewes,
fair to good. $S.O0@9.50; ewes, poor
to fair. S6.0O@S.OO; ewes, culls and
Gamers, $4.00@6.00. Feeders and
Breeders: Lambs, good to choice,
S14OO@15.50; lambs, fair to good,
S13.00014.O0; lambs. culls and outs,
S10.00@12.50; yearlings, light. c!soice,
S9.50@1c.00; y%earlings, fair to good,
S9.O0@9.5O; wethers, $s.50@10.50; eve
lambs, good to choice, $14.0O@16.5O;
eve, lambs, fair to good. $4,000
400; ewes, bred, $9.O0@13.00; ewes,
'eeders, S6.O0QS.90; ewes, culls, $4.oe
SOC.
, 1919-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.

State of Wyoming, GO
County of Carbon.
In the District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Wrisinger, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate of
James Wrisinger, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
in six months after the publication Of
this notice. to the said Administrative.
at the office of f.. l.. Blood, Attorney
at Law, in Saratoga, Wyoming, the
same being the place for the %ransac-
tipn of the business of said estate.
Rosetta J.. VanSickle,
list pub. 1-23 Administrative.
, 1919-02-06
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Saratoga Commercial Company will be
held at the parlors of the Stock Grow
Crs State Bank of Saratoga, Wyoming,
ut 200 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the
18th day of February, 1919, for the
election of officers and directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton of any other business which may
legally come before the meeting.
SARATOGA COMMERCIAL CO,
BY C. c. Hickok, Secretary.
, 1919-02-06
How Barrel Hoops Aid Soldiers.

The latest barbed wire fence which
the French have designed to check
the advance of the enemy, employs a
series of immense barrel hoops, on
which barbed wire is strung. The
hoops are securely fastened to a
wooden fence fOrm-siX hoops to n sec
ton of fence, SO that it is possible for
each ENHANCEMENT section to roll over
and over like a string Of lopsided
pushballs joined together to form a
solid unit.
When the sections are to be set up,
they are dragged out under owe of
darkness. and so arranged that the nat
ural land formations of the vicinity
conceals them from advancing troops
, 1919-02-06
Why nspraxina c~lrcIesp pay.

Farming communities should organ
i've community spraying circles" the
agricultural department recommends.
A man with a team, under the arrange
ment, makes the CIRCLE of all farms
in the vicinity fighting destructive
plant Diseases. In one New York state
community. the department reports,
the average spraying cost per acre, for
the entire season, under the plan, was
as low as 65 cents, while the cost of
one application per acre averaged 10
cents.
, 1919-02-06
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
convincing evidence from this locality
.-doubly proven.
A. Jordan, 621 w. Lincoln Highway,
Rawlins, Wyo., says: When 1 was
~railroading, the constant jar while on
the engine caused my kidneys to get
out of order. / tried different kidney
medicines, but DOan's Kidney Pills
gave me more lasting relief than any
other medicine l used. They rid ne of
that dull, heavy pain in the small Of
my back. l have used Doan's occasionS
ally of late when 1 have had a slight
return of the trouble, and a few doses
have set me right" (Statement given
July %, 1900 On February II, 1917,
Mr.. Jordan said: "At times I find it
necessary to take Doan's Kidney Pills.
They always give me the same good
results"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. 80
, 1919-02-06
Why U-Boats Are Not Sunk.

It IL only when the naval airman
catches a glimpse of n submarine, or
ever only hat of a periscope, hat he
experiences a thrill which dispels the
monotonous drudgery of the daily
routine, says r. w. Neeser, in Serb
ner's Magazine. But the disappoint-
ments are apt to be frequent, for it is
one thing to sight a submarine and
quite another to reach a position di-
rectly overhead before her crew nave
noticed the warning hum of the sea-
planes motor and have warily con-
cealed their frail craft beneath the pro.
tecting ocean waves. A seaplane may
make daily flights over the Mediter,
ranean, in the Adriatic, across the
Channel, or along the coast of the Bay
of Biscay. for months and months mt a
time without ever sighting a single
p~eriscope.
, 1919-02-06
How veIdt Sores Were Healed.

Septic sores, or veldt sores as they
were called during the South African
disturbance, are as prevalent in Pales.
tine as they We're in Sinai. Only one
doctor there can cur them in qulcB
time. He is a Coptic in Upper Egypt
and his treatment consisted in cutting
the sore clean out of the affected part
after which he used an ointment of his
own manufacture. The worst sores
geupraIy healed within two weeks.
, 1919-02-06

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1919-02-06
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay Il reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to II member OF
the above-named association.
]. \. SCHOONJANS,
/. NJ CONFESS. Sec. President.
, 1919-02-06
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, WyO. A.
, 1919-02-06

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. C. CONDICT.
, 1919-02-06

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch,
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
a. L. DAHL.
, 1919-02-06

MARY @. HAYDEN.
Postoflice. Encnmpment, Wyo.
Cattle branded co on left ribs.
Horses Same w. ON left hip.
Cattle eaFmarked wire in right ear.
Range, Hayden Forest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

SS07 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
'T had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which became so bad that / got
Stomach Crcanps tao or three times
q 70esk.
After years Of terrible torture, l
read about 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
Iwould uSe--if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not
help me, would die.
After taking the trial box, felt
better, SO kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' for nearly year, and am thank
full to say TTrait-a-tives' SaVed mylJe.
1t also saved a friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
well". Mrs. f. s. STOLZ.
SOC. box, 6 for So so, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
SOUTH NEWFANE.

John R. Harrington has been seriously
i'll the past week, but is improving
The Ladies Benevolent society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. NJ H.
Cheney.
Mrs. Ira NJ ingram recently visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest f. Bailey and fam
lily in Greenfield, Mass.
The boys and girls club of the Marl-
boro Branch school has bought an Estey
organ for their school room.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest +. Bailey of Green
field, Mass, spent Armistice day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Prouty and
daughter, Grace, guests of Miss Adelaide
Townshend, have returned to Spencer,
Mass.
Mrs. Samuel Morse and Mrs. Lee Love.
after spending two weeks at A. NJ Mer.
riheld's in Williamsville, returned home
this week.
The Chickering log job on Mrs Matte
lngram's land is making good progress.
1t is understood that plenty of help has
now been secured
Mrs. Sarah Adams is staying with Mrs.
Alice Johnson Guests of Mrs. johnson
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
Of Townshend, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ad-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Brown oil
Brattleboro and Mrs. Robinson and son
Floyd, OF West Wardsboro
The covered dish social at the vestry
Wednesday evening, under the auspices OF
the Christ-an Endeavor society was al
| enjoyable occasion. After the program
the covered dish supper was served and
| games We're played The suitcase race
which was a novelty, created much nerri
ment. There was a. good attendance
Judge frank Moss, who with his fam
! ily spent the summer at their countr,
residence, returned to New York city fol
the winter some days ago: Miss Ehzabetl
Moss LETT Nov. and Mrs Moss and twt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
WEST DUMMERSTON.

$. $. Washer went Wednesday to
Springfield on business.
Miss Stella Reed spent the weekend
with relatives in Newfane.
Mrs. w. w. Burnham returned to her
home here Saturday from Northarap-
ton. where she visited relatives few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tier and Miss
Elsie Clark of Brattleboro We're guests
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Clark, over Sunday
w. w. Burnham, who recently sold
his farm, has bought the so-called Ash
ley farm in the village, of Miss Emma
Blodgett. He will move to the place as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

maids Miss Kate Brade and Miss Ion.
ME Lewis, went Saturday Their sum.
mer home has been open about ak montb.
this year.
eaptan {. NJ. Charlton, chaplain in the
United States navy, now stationed at
portsmouth, n. H., and Mrs. Charlton
VINO recently went to Detroit, Mich. for
their Studet'aker car, motored home. ston.
ping en- roate to visit his brother. Rev.
A. ). Charlton, and family Sunday. Their
brother, Benjamin M Charlton of Gard.
ner, Mass, jSined them. This was the
hrst meetiAg.of the three brothers in more
than FIVE years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

soon as Miss Blodgett moves elsewhere.
She has made no plans as to where She
viii make her home.
Last week might well be called NOV
ing week here. Mr.. and Mrs r. Park
moved from the Butterfield home into
the house recently vacated by Mrs. F.
Z. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Taft
moved to the house vacated by Mr..
and Mrs Park, which they bought of
Mrs Taft's brother, II. O. Butterfield.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Boyington moved to their
home, vacated by MIR. and Mrs Taft.
Mr.. Grover and family moved to the
home vacated by Mr.. Boyington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

DR.. E. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg. rooms ] and 3; telephone, $40 Office
hours: Until a. m. to 3, and to 9 p. m.
Meirose hospital, telephone 20i 9 to 10 a. m,
Residence. l4l Canal ST., telephone, IT. Sun
days by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

Inc ROBIN and the wren are the only
olrds that sing all the year round All
other birds have periodical fits of silence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

DR.. II. p GREENE, Physician and surveon
Office. Bank block Hours: go TO 10 a. m
10 ). and to s p. M. Residence, SO Green
ST. Thelephone connection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

DIR. c. @. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician,
,lo Barber Bldg. Office hours: 10 to II and 2
10 4. Treatment by appointment. Tel 2io.W
JOHN E. GALE. Attorney at Law c,,;,sord
VI Telephone, 302-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician ana
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 TO go a. m, 80 to 30 and 10 s
2. N. Telephone 744.W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

DR.. A. !. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle-
boro Once hours: to 9, to 2. go to 8.
". r. MOVES, n. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
throat to u, 80 to S. Wednesday and Sat
nrday evenings. Other hours and Sunday by
appointment Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail or phone American Bldg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. IL Grove
IT.; Telephone, 2sS: Office, Leonard block
Hours: 80 to J, and to 8. Telephone. 2q.W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

DR.. H. L. WATERMAN. Office. Abbo,t's
Bldg. Elliot St. Hrs: 1903, 63O-s. Tel 42-W.
w. H. LANE, M. D., III Main s. Hours:
to 8 and to s, except Sundays. Tel. 7s9,W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

The collar bone is more frequently brok-
Ell than any other bone in the body.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

G. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Brooks House, l2s Main ST. Hours: After.
moons, $50 to ); evenings, to 8, except Tues.
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

CHASE & HUGHES, Attorneys; practice in
az State and Y. 5. Courts: IS Main ST, Tel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

G. r. ALDRICH, M d. Hours 1870 to 2 20.
to D. Ofhce phone, l6SW; house. 1876 r.