davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
BETTER SPEECH
POSTERS SHOWN
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Cleyeriy illustrated posters tor
the promotion Of better speech,
which is being observed By a spe-
cial program this week all over the
country, are on display at the local
high school library. Some of the
posters were made by the Manual
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

1
\; - ~ - I 7: $3.50 go, s;s
bsoiod q psvuaooss ~ TAAnkgtving
~: bus cAaaeD - - ssAedu'e vess
Il sAis ls1sse vehscse n. Pose por-
tsays dual ehsrsclsrisalisn Which ofes
hin - ex1llsat eDDoetuntty for hts A.
tfstte. stfls gh3ch ~ ~ their htghsse PIN
naeiG n ,ronauN l. conpeiiing. thrill
e1o1i11s vith dSlicsy andt pFscl4oa. sths
plot oBDs 90 fosc1nstsd an1 spell
boun1 y ~ end. 4 h . tftumpA Of dra-
usate darn In Whleh tie starss elEin ~
ouils n . mosaic Of laughter I'D tear.
4 WonAeSfuI production cseafed with ~
ksenest artistry ssd most exouiate fnesse.
Mr. Post's performance hs: Ne inssanc.
illuminsting moments. the real cause Of
III mantle Of Mansfield falling 20 grace
fully on this Genius-etfted beyoad n drs-
matte stsrs--he pOsecsees the concentra-
! fion Of Napoleon. the industry Of m Ed
son. Mr.. Post Is an artist who lives his
characters - well as studies them. and
realizes that portrayal IL m intefpre-
tation MID with realism. ands TO have
n1Oulded his nasquernder into the master
piece that 1t Is. Is the expression OF gen.
ius - versstiie - it is rare.
Al THE RIALrO.
Suasue Hayakawa. the Oriental star,
/ ahifts To SUNK Spain for the scene Of The
Brand Of Lopez" the Robertson Cole super
ior picture 10 which he is TO be seen at
size Ratio theatre opening Thursday. This
is Haworth production which was d.
/ rected BY Joseph De Grassc.
| Hsyakaws plays tie part OF Vaeco
/ I.apox. cae CT tkrs niost famous natad0rs.
| or bull-fghtees. In The kingdom OF Spain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

show Good English" out,
bad English" Another' r..
was to make Good Speech !. r.
as the Ocean and Bad 49, .
Light as It's Foam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

davenport,
Il Collseum.
PC. 27-psvlows and ballet.
VAUDEVILLE


Variety bill At the Palace Thursday IN.
ciu0es Tho Broken Mirror" laughing
NIL OF London. Paris aud New York, ORE
seltEd By its creator. Fred Schwartz 4
company. 20 minutes of laughter and not
sexcn years Of hard luck
The Silver Fountain is the title OF the
most artistic. the most gorgcously staged,
nd b. far the most beautiful Of all pos
III acts ever presented in vaudeville II
- = spectacic In light. color and form,
peo4ucod and presented BY Beck Brothers,
0Qs Ingenuity. stage craft. costuming and
ggnersl al around perfection with which
they embelIish their productions.
Mack 4 OfDonncll, the small town
wlurc they don't know yet tho war IL
over. 10 q locale Of : most diverting
sketch which Black Z ODunnell present
uhder the title Of The Violiniste and The
Hob" The sct was seemingly built
skOund their billing snd Il does not ne
Quisc much imaginztioa % 70 the hilsrious
neseieahties 1t Contstns for entertaining
Fired Hughes presents . vocal Of
fe11hg which bids fair to prove q most
ENJOYABLE trest 10 not only lovers of
music but 10 everybody who delights in
recognising artistic merit and real ability,
Mr. Hughes has had . phenomenally sue
cessful record rs an artist since his FIRST
Introduction to the pubic in the role of
psfncipal tenor In the musical comedy. "A
Modern Eve" RAYMOND Zahnas, who
aes4sts Of the piano. y . muaician Of
gofendid reputation. ~
Two other acts of-uss5t on The bill 'sre
xhele and Marshall. two girls Ia song
Oegso Retter and Brother, the sym kings,
ed tho usual late dinograms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

sAll important In public interest will be
the vide 70 this city Of the celebrated
1eaEnattc star, Guy Bates Post In The
Lasauerader," - MASTERPIECES By John
Hunter Booth. taken from the widely
cad novel Of Katherine Cecil Thurston
md produced By Richard Walton Tully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
PREPARING FOR
DRIVE FOR S2,1OO
c. A. Boyden in Charge of Raising
Brattleboro's Quota for Vermont
tuberculosis Association.

Preparations are under way for the
local drive to secure S2,l00, which is
Brattleboro's quota in the campaign to
raise $4,000 to fight tuberculosis in
Vermont Charles A. Boyden is in
charge of raising the local funds.
While the nationwide campaign, in
which several million dollars were raised
in the country for fighting tuberculosis,
was conducted last December the Yer
mont drive was postponed until now be
cause of severe weather conditions. New
Hampshire raised 100000 and Vermont s
quota was set at $4,000.
An added incentive to raise Vermonts S
full quota has been created by the offer
this spring of Redfeld Proctor and Miss
Emily Dutton Proctor to furnish site
and $4,000 for the construction of new
preventorium provided the Vermont
tuberculosis association raises $4,000
before July for its general work.
The local campaign manager believes
that the knowledge of this provisional
gift and the fact that there are more
than $500 active cases of tuberculosis in
Vermont should interest all the people to
contribute toward a fund to be devoted
to fighting the disease in this state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
MISS z|MMERMAN'S
. SAD HISTORY TOLD
Her Attorney Relates a Tale
That Brings Tears to
Many Eyes
ARGUMENTS ARE
IN PROGRESS TODAY
Girl the Daughter of Drunken Father
and Insane Mother-Obliged to Sup
port Large Family Since She Was Is
Years Old.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May %
Arguments in the trial of Miss Jennie
Zimmerman, charged with the murder
of DIR. Henry Zimmerman, her cousin,
Aug Z, last, began today. Attorney
McKeochnie, counsel for the defense
began his argument with recital of
the life story of Miss Zimmerman Be-
fore he had proceeded far the defend
ant was in tears and many women
among the spectators were weeping.
The attorney said that Miss thinner
man was the daughter of a drunken
father and an insane mother, the old
est of eight children. When she was
II years old the burden of supporting
the family fell upon her shoulders.
None of the children went beyond the
seventh grade in school.
The family lived in poverty and f.
nally the father disappeared. jennie
the attorney said, retained her char
acter unblemished The attorney then
told of her acquaintance and growing
intimacy with Dr. Zimmerman, wlb
first attended her in an illness in 1915
and led up to the assault Jennie al
legged he committed after first giving
her n drug
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
ATHLETICS OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW
Will Play Keene on Fair Grounds at 8
'clock-"Jack' Clune to
Bring Team Here Monday.

The Brattleboro athletics will open their
season tomorrow at o'clock on the fair
grounds, when they viii endeavor to show
keene "how to do it,
keene has always been one of Brattle-
boro's greatest competitors in all sports
and baseball is no exception, SO a good fast
game is anticipated Hugh Stowel, the
old faithful, will be i'll the box for the
locals and Keene will have to be at
their best in order to keep up their bat
ting average Sunday.
Jack" Clune, formerly of Brattleboro,
will bring a team from Springfield, Mass,
for a game on Memorial day to start at
$50 pm, a half hour later than the Sun
day game. Jack has been getting together
an Al team and they are going to make
the locals travel in order to win.
Bernard Dunlevy and Guy Johnson vii
be in the Springfield lineup Monday.
Chick Murphy with to the twirling
! for the Athletics Monday and from Tho
dope received over the telephone it is evi
dent that Chick is in as good if not
better condition than he was the season
he pitched for Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
BRATrLEBORO VERMONT SATURDAY EVENING"
SURPRISED ON
18th ANNIVERSARY
Children and Relatives Present Gifts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Farwell
Program Rendered.

A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs.
Henry j. Farwel In their home on Myr-
tie street last evening, the occasion being
their 25th wedding anniversary. The party
was arranged by their children and other
relatives and numbered 49,
The evening was spent pleasantly with
vocal and instrumental music, the instru-
mental music being furnished by Miss
Hazel, Miss Myrtle and Miss Florence
Atchison of Greenfield, Mass, nieces of
Mr.. Farwell. Refreshments of sandwiches,
lemonade, cake and ice-cream We're served
Mr.. and Mrs Farwell were presented
$25 in silver by their children, money
from other relatives and numerous
gifts.
Those attending from out Of town were
their two daughters and their husbands,
Mr. and Mrs. Ninton Gardner and MIR
and Mrs. c. f. Briggs, a grandson, Harold
Gardner, a nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Atchison, the Misses Atchison and
Herbert Darling, all of Greenfield Mass
Henry j. Farwell and Miss Matte Far
well were married in Jamaica May 2S, 49,
95. They lived in that town but short
time after their marriage, moving from
there to Westminster. where they lived
until they came to Brattleboro about l5
years ago They have six children, Mrs.
Gardner and Mrs Briggs, Greenfield, Mrs.
Florence Goddard, a clerk in J f. Mann S
store. Miss Flora Farwell, who works for
the Direct Importing Co, Carl Farwel
and Frederick Farwell, who live at home
They also have two grandchildren, Harold
Gardner and Marjorie Goddard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
Voters Authorize Selectmen
to Build Steel
Bridge
LIKELY TO ADOPT
DESIGN BY STORRS
Stronger than Old Bridge and Will
Meet Present Requirements - Mon
ey Also Voted to Pay for Temporary
Bridge-About IT'S Present.

Bratleboro's selectmen We're given
last night by vote of a spe-
cial town meeting in Festival hall to
erect new steel bridge acress the Con-
necticut river in conjunction with the
town of Hinsdale, y. H, to replace the
bridge carried off by the food of March
., and sum of money not to excel
$4,000 was appropriated for that pur-
pose. About lis persons attended the
meeting, and there was entire harmony
Hinsdale were present, and Consulting
Engineer John W Storrs of Concord. n.
H., was in the selectmen' 3 room. but he
was not called on to make any state
ment.
The town of Hinsdale will hold
meeting next Tuesday night and it is
probable that Immediately after that
meeting the contract will be signed and
awarded to the United Construction
Co. of Albany, \. Y, whose bid was the
lowest of those recently submitted.
No action was taken last night as
to whether the old bridge would be
duplicated or bridge designed by the
Storrs firm be built, but it is understood
TO be the attitude of both the Brattle-
boro and Hinsdale selectmen that the
Storrs bridge, which is designed for
present-day traffic, should be given
preference.
| The United Construction Co. y bid
for the Storrs bridge is SOS $50, of
which Hinsdale viii pay at least one
fourth, so that the appropriation of
$4,000 probably will be more than
enough to pay .Brattleboro IS share, in
eluding approaches, and if, as is ex-
pected by the towns, the Connecticut
River Power Co. ultimately stands the
loss of the old bridge a large share of
the appropriation will come back to
the town, although of course the towns
cannot expect the Power CO. to pay
more than duplicate of the old bridge
would cost.
1t was a few minutes past when
Moderator A. F. Schwenk called the
meeting to order and Town Clerk c. S.
Hopkins read the warrant. A resolution
which had been drawn up giving the Sc
lectmen wide latitude in handling the
bridge situation was read by c. b.
Crowell, who moved its adoption. Fol-
lowing is the text of the resolution:
Resolved: That the selectmen of
the town of Brattleboro are hereby
authorized and empowered to erect a
new steel bridge across the Connecticut
river in conjunction with the town of
Hinsdale, New Hampshire, to replace
the bridge that was washed away on
March 2S, 1920; that said bridge be
erected on the site of the old bridge
but at such higher elevation as, in
their judgment. may be advisable; that
said bridge be of sufficient width and
strength to accommodate all present
and anticipated travel, for a sum not
to exceed seventy thousand dollars.
} ''That the selectmen are hereby au-
thorized and empowered to make any
and all contracts and transact and per
form any and all things necessary to
carry out and render effective this
vote.
"That the selectmen may contract
Continued on Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. J. Warren Miller of Springfield
(Vt.l is spending the day in town.
Benjamin Weeden OF Boston is visit
ing here with Mr. and Mrs j. /. Stewart.
Miss Mercedes G. Morrill, left this
morning for visit in New York city.
Mrs Isabel t. Jones will leave tonight
for Montpelier to spend the holiday with
her son and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bishop of New
Haven, Conn, viii be guests of the
Misses Eddy over Memorial day.
Miss Maude Glazier, of the high school
faculty. went yesterday to her home in
Leverett, Mass, to spend the holiday.
Miss Gertrude Brown went to New
fame today to visit her sister. Mrs.
Karl Maher, and family until Tuesday.
NJ. c. Houghton returned last night
from Pittsfeld, Me-, where he had been
to see his sister, Mrs. William Gray, who
is i'll.
Miss Lucy and Miss Laura Walbridge
viii spend Memorial day with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walbridge, in
Greenfield.
John VI. Baker will finish work today
in the office of the Estey Organ company
and will 90 to Meriden, Conn, where he
has position.
Miss Adelaide Thomas of New Haven
Conn, will be a guest over Sunday OF
Miss Bertha Piggott at Miss Piggott'
home on Ames hill.
! Mrs Fannie A. Smith and Mrs. julia
| ID. Saunders, clerks in Houghton & 81
monds's store. went today to Vergennes
to visit until Tuesday.
Clifford Ratte came last night from
Hartford. Conn, to spend the holiday al
his home in town. Louis Ratte is expect
ed today from Hartford.
Mrs. George Whitney and son, Arthur
of Springfield (Vt.) came yesterday t,
visit in the home of her brother, A. P
Simonds. Mr.. Whitney is expected to
day.
Miss Mary Tarrant of Deerfield
Mass. is expected to visit over the holi
day with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. an,
Mrs. James Sheehan of South Mali
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mildred Porter of the Holstein
Friesian Register Co.'S office, went to
her home in Wardsboro this afternoon.
She win return Tuesday morning.
Roger Sherman, student in the Troy
Conference academy, came yesterday to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Sherman, at the Brooks House.
Mrs. William McGreevy and son and
daughter of Baltimore will come Monday
to spend the summer at the home OF
Mrs. McGreevy's father, Charles +. Gid.
den, in Guilford.
Miss Flosse LaBelle will visit at her
home in South Vernon over Memorial
day. John Babneau of Bristol, Conn.
also will be a visitor at Louis LaBelle's
in South Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
BODY FLOATING IN
ASHUELOT RIVER
T. iArlan Chase of Hinsdale Disappeared
May 21-Brother of Miss Eileen
Chase of Brattleboro.
Especial to The Reformer.)

1lNSDAIf, N. H., May ~.
The body of +. Arlan Chase, 26, who
disappeared Friday afternoon, May q,
and search for whom had been unavail-
ing, was discovered floating in the Ashue-
lot river about three quarters of a mile
below the Fisk Paper Co.'S mill yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock.
Mr.. Chase went to the Ashuelot river
to fish a week ago yesterday and was
last seen about / o'clock that afternoon
fishing near the fiume of the Fisk paper
mill. As he failed to return to his
boarding place the river was dragged
and the water was drawn down, but no
trace was found of the young man until
his body was seen floating in the river
yesterday.
The discovery of the body was made
by Leander Delphy, who is employed by
H. w. Taylor as a plumber and who
stood near the river looking into the
water. He called help and several per-
sons gathered near the scene quickly.
As the body passed down stream it
caught on the rocks. 1t was taken from
the water by Chase Delphy and a mes
sage was sent to keene for the coroner.
The body was then moved to John NJ.
Lambs undertaking rooms. 1t was
clearly case of accidentally drowning.
Fred Arlan Chase was one of seven
children of Fred and Nettie (Fuller1
Chase and was born in Orange, Mass.
Feb. IL, 1894 He had lived in Hnsdale
about four years and for the past sew,
eral months had been employed by Will
liam Mannis, truck driver for the White
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
TEMPORARY BRIDGE
NEAR COMPLETION
Two More Rows of Piles to Be Driven
Will Make 20 Rows in ALI
Realty Co. Stretches Booms

The 18th row of piles was driven today
Tor the temporary bridge which Robert
Coombs of North street Is building across
the Connecticut river Two more rows
remain to be driven, and the floor timbers
will then reach the east abutment OF the
old bridge, making q bents. 1t is eN-
pected that the New Hampshire side will
be reached early next week
The Champlain Realty Co. yesterday
strung two booms, one on each side of the
river, from the middle part Of the bridge
northward to the river banks to guide
some pulpwood logs under the central
part of the bridge. About 1000 cords
are to be released from West river to be
iloated down to the rossing mill about
two miles below here, on the New Hamp-
shire side of the river
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
STATE CONFERENCE
IN ADVENT CHURCH
Sermon Last Night, Business Session
This Forenoon Visiting Pas
tors to Speak Tomorrow.

The semi-annual meeting of the Ad-
vent Christian Conference of Vermont
began in the Advent Christian church
here last night Rev. c. W. jackson of
Danbury, n H., preached the opening
sermon, taking for his subject The
Gospel Railway and comparing the
Christian life to journey.
This forenoon's session was devoted
to business including the semi-annual
reports Of churches and committees. No
officers are elected Al this session.
Rev O. w Heyer OF Wardsboro viii
preach the sermon at 30 this afternoon
and tonight at I .45 there viii be a ser
mon by Rev, G. W. Boutwell, of Bellows
Falls.
Rev. Mr. Jackson will preach tomorrow
lat 1915, Rev. Mr.. Heyer will preach at
3 p. m, and Rev. Mr.. Boutwell, at 7.3C
p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
CAVALRY GUARDS
BRISTOL STREETS
Additional Artillery Forces
Ordered to City By Gov
ernOr Beeckman
WILL NOT TRY TO
OPEN PLANT TODAY
One of Victims of Yesterdays Shoot
ing Reported In Serious Condition -
for Three Weeks.

BRISTOL, r. l., May 29.-Troops of
cavalry and coast artillery patrolled
the streets of Bristol today to prevent
repetition of the rioting that oc-
cured yesterday when striking work
men of the National India Rubber Co.
sought to prevent workers from enter
ing the plant. Governor Beeckman has
declared the city Gin state of in
surrection'' and was expected to ar
rive here to inspect the situation.
Troops C and d and the fourth COM
duty last night and orders were Is
sued by the governor for another artil-
lery company to proceed to Bristol.
No effort was made to open the plant
today but it was expected an attempt
would be made to resume operations
Tuesday after The holiday During
the night cavalry guards dispersed sew
eral groups of strikers near the fac
tory, but aside from this there was no
disturbance
A strike has been in progress at the
plant for about three weeks. resulting
from a wage dispute and operations
have been suspended. Early this week
the entire plant, including the exacu-
tive and repair department in which
about 800 clerks and carpenters and
others had been employed was shut
| down at the demand of the strikers
| Yesterday these 800 workers were
/ asked to report for work again and
the trouble began when they attempted
TO enter the plant.
Cosimo Forti, the only one seriously
wounded of the three men who were
shot in the clash with factory guards
was reported in a critical condition a
the Rhode Island hospital and the doe
tors had only slight hopes of his re
| coyery.
i Eighty additional state guardsmer
arrived from Providence early today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
DEATH TODAY OF
MISS MARY STEARNS
Resident of Brattleboro % Years :
Devoted Member of Centre Church
Since 1893-Funeral Tuesday.

Miss Mary Eunice Stearns. 6S, died
at 1.35 O'Clock this morning in her
apartment in West Brattleboro, where
she had lived the past 10 years. About
month ago Miss Stearns suffered a
paralytic shock, which affected her left
side, and this was followed by Sec
ond stroke Thursday morning, from
which she did not regain consciousness.
She was the youngest of four chill
dren of Clark and Lucretia (Emery)
Stearns and was born in Windham May
6. 1852. She attended the schools of
her native town and Chester high
school After leaving school she lived
at home in Windham until she came to
Brattleboro to live 2S years ago. For
a time she lived on Putney road.
One niece, Mrs. Lee Travis of Hud-
son, O., who had cared for her aunt
the past two weeks, and one nephew
Oscar Stearns of Mansfield, o., sur
vive
Miss Stearns had been member OF
the Centre Congregational church since
lS93 and was regular and devoted
attendant at all its services as long a
her health permitted. She also was q
member of the Brattleboro Woman's
club and Sunshine society.
The funeral win be held at l o'elocR
Tuesday afternoon from the house
Rev DIR. HerbeSt P. Woodin, pastor OF
| the Centre church, officiating. The bur
ial will take place in Windham
Friends are requested to omit flowers
Miss Stearns possessed a rarely beauti
full character, which with her tenderl!
sympathetic nature, high sense of loyalty
and faithfulness endeared her to he
many personal friends. From church
Sunday school and all her walks in lif,
she viii be sincerely missed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
Christian Science Church

First church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday services at 1916 a. m. and 7.30
p. M Subject, Ancient and Modern
Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 7.45.
Reading room open daily, except Sun
days and legal holidays, from to >
O'Clock. All are welcome. Emerson
building, Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
EXPLODES
ON A LAUNCH
Gilbert B. Elliott Is Painfully Burned
and Buildings Shaken In
Portland.

PORTLAND, Me, May 29.-One of
the crew, Gilbert B. Elliott, was painfully
burned and buildings in the vicinity were
shaken today by an explosion on the gas
oline launch Norka of the United States
engineer corps tied up at Portland pier.
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by an accumulation of gas under
the deck
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, June l, at 73O p.m.-Special
meeting of Webster Lodge of Perfection
for the purpose of receiving and balloting
on petitions and conferring degrees.
Wednesday, June 2, 7.30 p. MIA
sonic Mutual club annual meeting. Bus
mess of Importance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. George Titcomb returned yester-
dav to her home in Gardner, Mass, after
visiting here with Mrs. j. Nj. Perkins
and Mrs. A. w. Rockwell.
Millard Coleman. student in the Uni
versity of Vermont. is here to spend Me-
mortal day at his home on South Main
street. He has as his guests Alden Burke
of Barre and Allen Calef, also students
in the university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-29
Advent Christian Church

Advent Christian church, Rev. Ell
bert S. Hewitt pastor. Sunday morn
ing worship at 10.45, sermon by Rev
G. w. Jackson of Danbury, N. H.
Bible school at u. Sermon at 3 p. m
by Rev. o. w. Heyer of Wardsboro
Young people 5 service at 6 P. m
Praise service at 7.15 p. M, conducted
by Lewis F. Cotton of Guilford. Ser
mon at 7.30 p. M, by Rev. c. w. Bout
well of Bellows Falls.