davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-19
FLAT RIVER

gundo, Calf, arc expected here some
time within the next two weeks for a
short visit with relatives. They are
on their way to Detroit, Mich, where
they expect to make their home.
Miss Beatrice Colin of Festus was
a Flat River visitor Sunday.
Samuel U. Emerson was Farm
ington visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Alexander and
Mrs. Alice Estes visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Estes of Ogborn, Monday.
Miss Esther Montgomery, VINO
teaches the sixth grade at Frederick
town, spent the weekend with her
parents.
j. Boyd and family of Coffman Wis
tied relatives here the first of this
week.
Roy Dobbins and Floyd Lott of
Saturday.
r. c. Detchmendy made a business
trip to St. Louis Monday.
B. A. Rhea went to Kirksvile Mon
day to enter the Kirkville hospital
where he will take treatment.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and son, Az
gust, of River Mines have returned
from a visit in st. Louis with rela-
tives.
Mrs Norman Iyirp and children If
Kennett are visiting her mother Mr.
w. TetIey. and sister, Mrs, Joe Dunk
lin.
PauI little SON If Mr. and Mrs AL
fred Jones. who has been III for some
time. is much better
Mrs, II. RinEc and doughters Miss
cs Lizzie and Pauline and Niesps
Ruth Miller. Pearl PbilIips and
Blanche Estes were Rome Terre Viz
itors Sunday
Messrs, Harry Roegnar, Ralph Glib
son and Harold Hartshorn of EIving
were Flat River visitors Saturday
night.
Miller Kennedy of Kansas Cjty *
here visiting his aren't, Rnv' and
Mrs. Kennedy.
Miss Fallir Moodv was , Ropra
Tcrra visitor Friday
Miss Edith Kite. who graduated
from t-a hirb school here Iast vrar
lea. ypnJ9v for Stevens Collnpa fo
cntcr MS a student
Obia liise WAS a ST Louis vi;j.o.
Friday.
Nj Nellie and Iuo;lln CoIvirI
Edna Hart and Flossie Aunucbon wnrs
Dcsioge visitor, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane, Meecnv. who has been
in the Bonnie Tcrre hosnitol for me
past few weeks. was brought home
Tuesday. She is doing nicely,
Walter Rrool;miller of Pennington
was in Flat River Sunday. /
J. l.. Lutcs. who has cmpIovmant in
st. Louis, spcDt Saturday and sun !
day here with his family,
Hvndman Rodgers, who has been
working in 81 Louis for SOME finn, |
came home Thursday to stav.
Miss Rnotricc Rnae wac 3, ITorn,iror-
ton visitor Friday,
w. f. Bennick went to ST. Inuis
Sunday.
Mrs, Andrews and daughter Of
FredericIitown are here VISITING Mrs
Oscar Carol.
Ward Langley of EIvins Was n Flat
River visitor Saturday.
Mrs, Ed Burns and son. Horace
Lee, of Los Angeles. Calf are here |
visiting her mother, Mrs. r. ]. Moody
Oscar Burns was a Leadwood viS- |
itor Monday.
Misses Vida and Tia Abshire and
Marie Brewer and Opal WoolforJ Wis |
tied friends at Chestnut Ridge Sun
day.
Mrs, Joe IaRrver returned home the
first of the week from ST. Iouis
where she had been ON business
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-19

were guests of Mrs. w. Calkins Mon
day.
Mrs. Hart of Doe Run is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Holloway, here
this week.
Raymond Dixon was a Flat River
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ada Sheriff was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Holloway was Doe Run Wis
itor Sunday.ycr,
Joe Propst has put up a new butch
or shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Phone
Main
$500
As DAYS. GRACE
FOR TAXPAYERS
Corporation, Income and
Excess Profits Returns
Provided for in Blanks.

Although no general extension of
time will be authorized for filing
Federal income tax returns due
March IS, the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue has approved a
novel feature Of tax collection
which will serve for all practical
purposes as a possible extension Of
forty-five days for the hlIng OF
corporation income and excess
profits tax returns in cases where
corporations are unable to complete
and file their returns by March Is.
Under the plan adopted for
corporation payments and returns,
the government will be able TO COL
lect' approximately the amount OF
tax due on or before March Is. thus
meeting its urgent needs: and
corporations actually requiring
further time for the preparation OF
their complete returns will be
granted IT,
One Of the advantages Of this plan
is that It relieves the taxpayer Of
one-half Of one per cent interest
per month that would attach 20 the
payment OF the taxes under an cE-
tension granted at the request OF
the taxpayer. The taxpayer will. of
course. not be relieved OF interest
on such amount as his payment may
fall short OF the tax found later TO
be due on the basis Of his final re-
turn.
Provisions for systematically
handling this new feature will be
made in the construction OF the
new return blanks for corporations.
The new form will be a combined
income and excess profits blank. en-
bodied in which is a detachable let
ter OF remittance. ANY corporation
which finds that. for sufficient rea-
sons. il cannot complete its return
by March =. may detach and fll
out the letter OF remittance and for
ward same 10 the collector on or
before March =. together with
check. money-oTdsr or draft for the
tax due on that date
Individual taxpayers will be given
similar privilege. Forms for TO-
turns up to $1,000 will be distribut-
ed by collector within few dags.
Forms for larger incomes will b.
available about February 81.
Corporation blanks will ho die
triDuted by March !. Regulations
governing the administration OF the
new income tax will also be avail
able before March J.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
327 Needy Fanilies
Assisted in January

Cash disbursements or SEQ TO -
families under care Guring the month
OF January were reported at IN"
monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Managers Of the Associated Charities
Yesterday afternoon. lu these fam
uics thirty-threc instances Of irreEu-
lar attendance at school were rcport-
ed. and sixteen instances Of children
at work illegally In addition 20
eighteen families m VIII. .Ch there was
tuberculosis. l65 were suffering from
othor physical disability. In sixty
three famiic- tho problem was de-
-r-f,on or uonSunn0ri. Seve7'y-one
volunteers gave active service during
-H... ..0ntlr Tho DIririCt worker OF
the society reported SO visits 10 or
in behalf OF families under care.
There was a noteworthy increase
during January in the amount de-
positedA in the PrOvident Thrift &C
count of the society, the sum being
s. .45lG5
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" UTTE

" tIl y
Samuel Grozloan. -. an Yt-'a Zsnisi-. -
both a Washington. Rsv. A Lis5-'bn.
Frank J. Prbb'e. ., and Martha Thompson.
- both q Washington. Ee' u. y. Mitchell
Jason c Gare 49, and Ne-uie NJ. Mix. 8,
b-th Of Wash.-r-on Rev. L Il. SVEN.
Walter II. Bald srsou. = and Neftie V.
GreenwoL Z. bsb o. Washington. Rev. T
DAVIS.
james T. Sanboru. o. and Izeaaor n. Ma
honey. .. both Of Washington. Rev I. n
M~iraw.
Martin A Trez. Z. Washington, AMI Huz'l
p, FrAncs. q GlOaocstcr. Mas Rev. T. l..
Dsvi.
Julian NJ Allan. q. Glen Echo Nd. and
Else KaHa, IS. Buaaln. y. y r. H.
Scslrceicr.
CUL0EED.
F'rank E. Washington. >. sad Tarnis = Cor
don. Is both OF Washington. Rev. w g.
BTDVr.
JameS 4 jenkins. .. ar Ha.ue I. T1lIv7T,
= both q WsshiuE'ua %. Re- \. sE'loN
TvlOmas g West. >, s0d Bess'c L. Perr, n,
t~,h Of Washirr,rn Rev - u. GTeen.
Richard i. Is1cas. =, and Anne J Ring. =,
both q Washington. R"v. $ Muller.
Esugrre 7. TIIIsy. - Washington. and Name
smith. %. B4lumurr. Nd Eev. A Nl-oAnkN
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - TWO-TON TRUCK
ice wagon. to be in perfect con-
dition; reasonable. Call Colum-
bia 1915. Febl2-5t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
August Schneider. e5 years. t5s Park I'd. NV
Dorothy l. IAmpc. 8 Dls 18th st. nv.
Ada L. Bryan, &c. III A 81 ne
Whitney q, Jennings, 76 St EliL. Hospital
Francis y. Foley. 6. Y 81 nv.
Matte Mudd &. WAsh. Asylum Hospital.
Mary A. Glynn, .. Z1s Pate It. nv.
Josephine Hirschman. - li-2 Wis. ave. nv:
Sarah A Price, Ts - Elizzheth's Hospital
John Webster, g Emergency Hospital
Alice Dill 81 Garfield Hospital
Amanda TTusty. !. ls9 D &. sw.
Francis J, HAYDEN. 10 mos. SO lth s. Sc.
Wm. T. Quillis. , me. ID 6 s. nv.
CODORED
Enich Campbe'l s yosS. Frcedmeu's Hop.
Pauline Pinkney. Is TuS-Cul0Sis HosintAl.
Benjamin DAVIS s. 76s . -. nv.
Fannie Stephenson, r. 100 3-d 81. EW
John Patterson g. -. Ell7abeth's Hospital.
Julia Stoddard q 4iT 2ld s. sW.
Ralph \ BTyugLtOl. y. 1910 6fh q. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
TODAY'S CASUALTYLIST
Wounded Severely.

MAJ. Il. R. Montgomery. Lanhsn. Ald.
SERGT. ". p. HAWIsEY. 5000 ORD
WAY ST. y. W WASHINGTON,
Scrrt. IT, " Williams. Newport
News. Va.
PRVATES
Caas. II Cantlcr. Rising sun. Nd
Daniel craft. Chatham. Va
Ezra l.. Hail. Newborn. Va
Luther NJ Harrison. Arlington. Va.
Willie =. Edwards, Brunswick. Va
Chas- J. Grahrc-. Baltimore. Nd.
Emry O. Allen. Bgrk West. Va
Leundsr Y. White. Madison. Va
Aubrey Z Pickett. Woodf0rd Va
TauI l. Zcll,r, Fairfield. Va.
Wounded.
CORPORALS.
Daniel l.. CLAYTON. BaItimorr. Nd.
LEGGETT 3. I.YLES sH L STREET
NORTHWEST. WASIINGTD$, l..
WALTER SW-,NNEE. + +. d. No.
!. WASHINGTON. L. e.
Clarence T. Melvin. Baltimore. Nd.
Mechanic r. ]. Florence, Taneytown,
Nd.
Mechanic II. p. Gibson. IIaIerhorpo.
Nd.
PRINATES
Rush r. Young. Waterford. Va.
ToIivear A Coffev. Alto. Va
FraIk Frenchi. Richmond. Va
Aubrey c. Drumheller. RoCkish Va.
Leo Noltaire. Granite, Va.
Wounded slightly.
Iieut. s Il Perkins. Stauui6u. Va.
SerEt. George B. Guntcr. Nssta- Va
Sergt. r. J. McElrath. Chase City,
Va
Corp. 9. II Nolz. Petersburg. Va.
Corr y J. Wilkinson. NarGe.a
Springs. Nd
Wagner u Holmes. Partlow. Va.
PRINATES.
Rov Anvil A5crs. CarthaEr. Va
Ermp0 j. FitifuCer. Accident. Va.
William IT. Powm-U. AraTat. ".
James a.. Dudley, Red Hil Va
James W. Lynch, No.ut SavHC'. Nd
John r ProsSou. Deudrou. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Community Center Notices

Thursday is Red Cross day at the
Park View Community Center for
sewing and cutting out garments.
The library OF the Eastern High
School i open under the 0usDices OF
the East Washington Community
Center on THURSDAY evenings for the
use Of the community.
The California state Society meets
this evening at the Thomson Com
munity Center.
Toner Community Center will be
open tonight 10 the Young people Of
the community for a social meeting.
\ course in home economics. deal
ing with budCet-makinE, the launder-
ing and care OF clothes. feeding the
family. home nursing and house fur
nishinC is in progress at the Wilson
Normal Community Center with meet
ings every Thursday at O'Clock
The gymnasium Of the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center is open to the
children Of the community on Monday
at Bis and to Young women at 80
Thursday.
French classes for children are held
at the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter at 3:I5 today end for adults on
Monday. TUESDAY. Thursday and FRI
day nights.
Spanish for adults is taught at the
Wilson Normal Community Center on
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Wilson Normal Community Center
schedules for touiEht shorthand. type
writing and dictation.
Garnet Community Center will be
open this evening for its regular activi-
ties. which include the teaching OF
crocheting. meetings Of the Communi-
ty Cadets and the Boy Scouts.
Now that the war is over and the
great need OF providing recreation for
the soldiers is lesseninE. the women
Of the communities will be glad 10
turn to the very important problems
of makin- better howe for the rne1
who are COMING Nl--a I'D r0~ their
children WITH fhfs ,a.-ard or the
women before Il o.. c.. ~'r-ont or
Agriculture is giving r. f'- com
munity centers a course I'm home eco
Monies which endeavors to help
housewivee in every department Of
their work. In the Garnet Community
Center this work is given every
Thursdav at s o'clock. and ir open TO
every woman who knows the imPor-
tance Of home-nakiTE.
~. R~ I'll ln
open this evening for the recreational
activities of its young people. II has
been necessary TO change the time for
the regular weekly dance from Friday
to Thursday.
The Community Buying Club OF the
Birney Community Center viii have
meeting tonight at O'Clock.
, The Birney Junior Social Club meets
this evening at s. The clubroom will
be open for those who do not care to
dance and the library will be open for
the distribution of books to adults.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

WuV Throw away your old clothes We pay
VIII you fancy prices Will call for goods.
NJ. TENDLER,
30 d ct. nv. Franklin 5eaJ. Ja25s0t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Robert and NHrT Wolfe. boy.
Nm. NJ. and Ada C. Poo1e. bov.
John Z. and Lille {. Pyles. girl
Jenifer 6. ard LsUra " Tpdike. boy.
Antonio and Rosar.a MO-Cs. hoy.
Wm. G and DsDthy ? Muu,hy. Eirl.
Delta VI. and Mimic knR.p. boy.
Edward :. and Violet '. Hunter EiTl.
Wm. D. and Ruby NJ H8vens. by.
FrUtz and Eva Z. Holman, CIR
Richard j.. and Vivian =. Gillian. bC
Arthur Il. and Mar = Fletcher. boy.
John r. ard Mildred 7. Dsly. buv
Wm. !. and Cor0lHe Campbell, El-l
FTeduCk g. and He.eE e. Bittr- 10y
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
NEW YORK HoTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Fob. 1.-THE follow
ing washingtonians are registered
at hotels here.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,
s. Kann Sons and Company, 42a
Fourth avenue, thirteenth floor:
Miss 4. Hagau. ready-to-wear; Miss
O'Neill. resdy-to-weHr: The Vera
Company, T. d. Vera, drygoOds,
Latham
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

The Birney Junior Social Club meets
this evening at s. The clubroom will
be open for those who do not care to
dance and the library will be open for
the distribution of books to adults
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
SPIRITUALISM.

Licensed by the DIFtTlct Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD TOURING, 1915. MODEL; EXCELLENT
condition; many accessories bargain at 800.
BESSELL. llS3 Morse st. ne. Lincoln gill.
fel3-5t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Red Cross Cares for Porto Ricans

The Red Cross yesterday appro-
priated S4AIl5 for erection OF hfty-
one one-story portable houses in
Porto Rico, for families who lost
their homes as a result of the Garth
quake and tidal wave last october.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
SHIPPING CLERK

Wanted a thoroughly experienced
shipping clerk. who can keep re-
cords, route up deliveries; one who
has held similar position preferred.
Apply Mr.. Waldman, M. BROOKS
& co., ll09 G st. NV. fel2-2t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH CAWLFR's SON
DIED..

COoK-On Wednesday, February z,
1919. at $40 y. IN, EDMUND
PARET COOK, beloved son OF
Ida A. and the late Robert A.
Cook, III Eleventh street north
west
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Wednesday. February
y, 1919. CASSIE NJ. MURPHY,
beloved wife Of Capt. Lee Murphy.
Funeral services from the 5. II.
Hines Co. funeral parlors, 2SVl
Fourteenth street northwest, FRI
day, February Il, at 2 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited. tSe-
attic, Wash, papers please copy.l
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
PROF. WRIGHT
MIR. ARTHAN
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ings, by appointment only, s. Typewriter
Forecasts. by mail S up. Expert Vocational Ad-
User. lis L St. NV. Phone Franklin 6s22
jal5St
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED

HOUsEkEEPING APARTMENT, rNyO OR
three rooms. bath and kitchenette, wholly or
partly furnished; walking distance or convenient
TO car line. Write all particulars. BOX 81.
Herald office desl-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
WANTED-HOUSES.

DESIRE HOME, PREFERABLY OF
eight rooms, in the northwest section. Address
Dr. J. W. CROWL. lib Park road NV Co
lumbla 58l3 iaE-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
FOR SALE-H0USES.

BRICK HOUSE; WE'LL BUILT
substantial; six large rooms,
bath, concrete cellar, furnace heat,
gas, porches; southern exposure;
white neighborhood; bargain;
reasonable for quick sale. 1916 Z
St n. E. Line. 2237. feI3-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS u. @,
Washington. y. C.. Fch-usy L 1919. Scaled
proposals. will - received at the Office Of the
Secretary TO the Board Of CUmmissoners RHpm
81. District building. until O'Clock ?. N,
MARCH 10. 1879, for furnishing and delivering
fob Penna. L. x. lAVp.ehOUse siding, TINS
city. > l53 pieces q yellow Iine lumt"r for use
in reHUoriHE the Pennsylvania Ave Bridgc, :
L. Form Of proposal and specifications nsy
hc obaiued fr,m the Purchasing Officer u
G, Room 20. District Building LOUIS
BROWNLOW, ". GWYNN GARDlNEE,
CHARLES ". kUTZ. Commissioners. d. c.
fest
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
PERSONALS.
MADAM PARKER

Gifted Pslnist and Glairvoyant gives advice
on all Affairs OF life. She asks no questions but
will tell you what you want to know. You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her. Salts
faction or no charges Resdings N.U.
HOURS 10 A. II. TO s p NJ
l2ll e st. NV. between l2th aud 18th SITS
lasQNt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

OWNER LEAVING WASHINGTON
Detached house, one block from circle, school
and stores; 10 large sunny rooms breakfast
room and maids room: 2 well equipped bath
rooms, oTen freplaces; hOt-watcr heat. An
ideal, complete home Cement-foor garage. Lot
75xlI5; high ground. Immediate possession
Price. $4,000; 800 cash. Telephone owner, F.
" FAYE. Franklin 792i; Cleveland lsS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE,
WHY NOT own 1T?

We make it possible oW ) per cent plan.
The COOPERATIVE League Of America enables
you to borrow any amount Of money at 81 sim
pie interest without brokers fees or renewals
and you can take Il years to repay it at 500
monthly on $1,000 borrowed. plus only 81 simple
interest on yearly unpaid balances. Write cali
or phone. Washington, p. c, office, Is Col
OradO Bldg Franklin 3E5. fcI3-9Ot
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

TINNBRS TOOLS AND SMALL STOCK; A
good chance for a timer and plumber; cheap
rent. Gail between go and q. l0Cl o st. NV.
fel23t
ANTIQUE STEEL ENGRAVINGs OF z
Presidents Tor sale; wonderful and cheap;
call after $50 p m. or phone 1925. 1877 10th
81. NV. fell-3t
FOR SALE-TAILOR SHOP OUTFIT; ALL
in first class order. King Building, U. S. s.
Home. City. fell-St
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

AoNgy TO LOAN ON APFRoyED cirI
real srsate s lowest current rstes, specd
phrilesxs With respect 10 pd-- amenta.
TYLER Z RUTH mFORD. Iac- ~ Nth = =
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-S250 TO $500, 900
on d. G. real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical consd.
Grafton for borrowers
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building N 18th st. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
WANTED TO BUY.

IS THERE ANY REA son WHY WE CAN
not buy from your Perhaps you may think
finances are limited. but We have the STUFF"
to buy all the mems worn suits. overcoats.
shoes, ETC., that We can make our good Offer on.
Tell us by phone. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
G9 D ST fel3-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

Statesmen AND AGENTS WANTED To
sell our teas. cyree. spices and extracts 70
our old customers on established routes on
commission and salary. Write for our propo-
sition and SAMPLES c. L. STAPLES d CO.,
Dept. II. Clinton, Iowa. fcs2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17

the leading brewing companies of the
kingdom, said that representatives of
all sections of the trade had drawn up
a bill embodying such principles as pro-
motion of sobriety, restriction of drunk
enness, reduction of the number of IL
censes where they are excessive and en-.
largement of premises SO as to provide
greater opportunities for social ameni-
ties.
Recreation, including reading rooms,
facilities for writing music and games
should be provided, !" Admiral Hall said.
The entry into the trade of those who
would set up and maintain a high So
cial standard should be encouraged to
the exclusion of those who might bring
discredit on the industry"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Raymond Barrett has begun working
the electric road as motorman.
Harry NJ Sweetland and men are do.
ng the repairing and interior work at
the Melrose hospital.
Charles Prentiss went to Windhap,
Monday night to attend yesterday the
uneral of Asahel Upham.
Mrs. Alice Johnson of Worcester
Mass, has been guest recently of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c.. Squires.
John l.. Barney has on exhibition in
j. L. Stockwell's west window at the
store, a potato which weighs two
pounds and which Mr.. Barney raised
in his garden.
Fred Knight, who is employed by
Henry r. Brown ON his farm was dis
charged yesterday from the hospital
where he was operated upon for the re-
moval of one toe on the right foot.
Charles Compton of Brandon, for.
merly of this town, who had been a
'uest here several days of Allan Ham.
lton, has gone to Storrs, Conn, where
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17
NIGHT WATCHMAN
AT NEWFANE BANK
Accepts Position of Trust with Banker
DeWitt-May Be Engaged as
Special Keeper at Jail.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NEWFANE, Sept. II.

kSpeCldI 10 LIE IttIoi IieI.J
NEWFANE, Sept. II.
Although there has been no policemen's
strike here an additional night force at
the Windham County Savings bank the
first of the week made it impossible for
anyone to be prowling about the institu-
ton without being detected. With the
influx of lawyers to county court this
doubtless seemed to Banker Frank A
Dewitt to be a wise precautionary meas
ure.
One of Mrs Whitcombs back-y yard
family, after sizing up the situation, vol
unteered his services and took possession
of the bank, and next morning her spring
rooster was found looking so wistfully
through the window toward Director Ben
sons cornfield that at the next directors
meeting it may be decided to grant him
the free run of the field by way of in
creased compensation.
So well did this Wyandotte cockerel
perform his duties that there is talk of
engaging him as special keeper at the
county Jail, the grand jury having report
ed defective locking devices on some OF
the cell doors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17
WILL SEE NO MORE WORKERS.
President Refuses to Answer Questions
About Policy in Russia.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 17.-No more
labor committees will be granted inter
views with President Wilson on his
present trip. This was made known
yesterday after his refusal to meet a
committee named by the Portland la
Dor council to ask questions regarding
the policy of the United States in Rus
STA. Since the President met a delega-
ton of labor men in Seattle recently, re-
quests for similar conferences have
come from many of the points he is to
visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17

he is Junior in the state agricultural
college.
Daniel Barbetti, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sullivan Barbetti of South Main street,
who underwent an operation on his jaw
in the Melrose hospital, has made a
good recovery and will go tomorrow to
his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17
TO IMPROVE SALOONS.
British Liquor Trade Will Try to Make
Them More Attractive.

LONDON, Aug. 81 Correspondence
# The Associated Press. )-Better pub
ic houses, an improved tone for saloons,
the newly announced policy of the
British liquor trade.
Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Hall. a
member of parliament, who was recent
ly elected to the directorate Of one of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17
kirplane Work Trina.

Workers in the dope" room of aero
plane factories are found to be affected
generally with mild form of anemia,
but it is not sufficiently pronounced to
be aynin Z. :. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The herd book department of the Hol-
stein Ffaesian association has moved
from the association building on Canal
street to one of the offices in the Ameri-
can building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17

While the average temperature in
Western Siberia is extremely low, it is
withstood by human beings compare
lively easily because of the lack of
wind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17

TOMATOES FOR .SALE-green and
ripe. Am also taking orders for pota-
toes. C. n. Bond, Florist, Tel. 231-X.
161-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-17

Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday an
Saturday evenings. 1917