davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
ROBY- Y-SPARKS.

At the Roby ranch home near Canra
creek last Sunday morning at nine
o o'clock occurred the marriage of Mis-
Belle Roby to Walter Sparks, Rev.
Chas. R. Mexican of the Presbyterian
church in this city officiating. Only
the immediate relatives Of the con
contracting parties witnessed the ccre.
mony..
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. o. M. Roby, who have for the
past few years made their home on the
ranch near Canon creek. The groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sparks,
of New Castle, and has spent practic.
ally all of his life in Glrnwood and
New Castle and is well known through
out the county.
Mrs. J. G. Sparks, mother Of the
groom, entertained a few neighborhood
friends Thursday evening at the Sparks
ranch new New Castle, in honor of the
bride and groom.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
PERSONAL2
PARAGRAHIS
:. ~ q

Miss Edith Harlow is reported on
the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Cramp spent
few days visiting In Rifls this week.
W. b. Marquiss, Of this city, under
went an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. W. l.. Swick and Miss Nellie
Craft spent few days visiting in
Grand Junction this week.
w. III. Farnum was called to Eagle
the latter par Of last week to prepare
the remains of Theo. Thorson for burial.
VIM. Wise was down from his pres
ent home in Eagle few days last
week.
j. E. Bauden, of Spring Valley, had
his tonsils removed at the Glenwood
sanitarium last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Graham, of
Paonia, are visiting friends in Glen
wood this week.
Jim Rule, of Divide creek, is this
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Rule of this city.
Mrs. Helen Hughes was the hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Auction
Bridge club.
Mrs. John Hynes, of Cardiff, left
Tuesday for Salida, where she will
! spend few days.
Rev. j. G. Hofacre, of west Glen
wood, will supply the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
There will be no evening service.
80
Mrs. Albert Graham of Paonia, was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
Tuesday, and underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Chester V. Lytle and Mrs. Goldeth
Cole, both of Rifle, were issued a mar
riaee license at the county clerks Of
flee last Friday
Miss May Mcmillan, who underwent
an operation for goiter in Denver last
week, is improving nicely and will be
able to return home in a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith of Seven
Castles, spent scveral-days in Glenwood
this week visiting Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. f. M. Clarke.
Frank Findley of this city, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Genwood sanitarium Thursday of
last week.
The Kensington club will be enter
tanned this Afternoon at the home of
Mrs. II. T. Hubbard on South Grand
avcnue.
Mrs. p. F. Gildea and Mrs. b. Joyce,
Of Leadville, were in town Tuesday at.
tending the funeral Of VIM. A. King,
who died At Crested Butte.
~
Mrs. Meadows, the Christian Science
practitioner il now pleasantly located
in her new office in the Everett Block,
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
corner Eighth street and Cooper ave-

corner Eighth street and Cooper ave-
nue..
! The Thimble club will hold their reg.
ular meeting this afternoon at tho
home of Mrs. Harold Parkison. Mrs.
Harvey Steck will be the guest Of
honor.
Raymond E. Karns, formerly of
Casper, Wyoming, but who has been
employed as cook for the Pullman cafe.
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium Tuesday of this week.
DR.. and Mrs. o. K Snyder, of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, left Monday morning
for their home after a weeks visit in
'lenwood at the home of Mrs. Sny-
der's cousin, DR.. W. W. Crook.
Warner Tyler, formerly of this CITY,
where he was employed in the office
of the U. 8. Forest service, arrived
from Denver last Friday for few days
visit with his Glenwood friends.
Mrs. Sam Morrow, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Harry Ragland,
of this city for several weeks DEPART
ed Monday afternoon for her home at
Somerset, Kentucky.
Mrs. Alfred Benson and little son,
who have spent the summer with Mrs,
Benson's mother, Mrs. D. A. Randall
departed last Friday for their home in
Pitsburg, Pennsylvania.
Cecil Tanner and VIM. Yatea left
the first of the week BY auto for a trip
to California. They expect to be gone
about month and will probably re-
turn home by rail.
Verne Graham, 12-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. l. W. Graham, of Rifle,
was brought to the Glenwod sanitarium
the first Of the week and on Monday
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Hubbard returned
home Monday from Longmont where
Mr.. Hubbard went as a delegate to the
|. o. o. F. Grand lodge. They enjoyed
a short visit with relatives in Denver
on their return trip.
-
Mrs. Mary Wilson gave birth to an
eight pound baby girl last Friday ev.
ening at her home on Eighth street.
Mrs. Wilson's husband, the late Ray
mond Wilson, died few months ago
of the flu.
The glorious autumn weather We have
enjoyed Of late fills us with good cheer
and optimism and makes us feel that
all s well with the world, and that we
will hcnceforth be happy, no matter
who is elected next Tuesday.
~r~
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs. A.
i. "Jack" Crutchcr, who left last
week for two months visit with Mr..
Crutcher's relatives in Louisville, Ken.
lucky, states that they are having a
delightful vacation and visit
Mrs. Alice johnson, of Fruita, who
has spent the past two months visiting
relatives in Iowa, returned to Glenwood
last week and is enjoying visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Waters.
Mrs: VIM. Cross and daughter, Mrs.
II. T. Hubbard entertained a few lady
friends ut the home OF the former Wed.
nesday afternoon. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent with sewing and SOC
inI converse and the ladies were ssrv.
ed delicious lvnch by the hostssses.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
RIFLE NEWS.

|
ing.
RIFLE NEWS.
Winona McLearn has been in quaran
tine for chicken pox this week.
Mrs. Ed House has been on the sick
list again since last Saturday.
Miss Eva Meeney and Mrs. Ella Cor
ham left Saturday night on No. for
California.
Leslie Harris, who was operated On
in Denver short time ago is improv-
ing nicely from last reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil O'Kane accom-
panied Geo. Frost up in the latter's car
from Grand Valley last Monday and
spent few hours with friends in Rifle.
Miss Helen Heaton came in Thurs
day of last week from Watson, Utah,
for a week or ten days visit with her
mother and sister.
Paul Hoagland, who has been quite
sick with tonsilitis for the past two
weeks is much better and will soon be
able to be out again.
/ Doctors LIE Rossignol and johnson
removed Chas. Pearson's tonsils Last
Monday and the young man is doing
nicely.
Mrs Albert Graham was operated OH
at the Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday
for chronic appendicitis. At this time
she is doing nicely.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Graham arrived
Monday from Olathe, having been sum-
moned by the serious illness of vern,
Claude's brother.
A banquet was given Friday night
of this week at the First Christian
church to the fathers and sons of Rifle.
Quite large crowd was in attendance
and good feast reported.
Rev. Burr Montgomery is expected
in this week and will take charge Of
the ministry of the Presbyterian
church. He will be remembered as
having been here during their revival
meeting last winter.
Miss Belle Roe, who has been max
ing her home at the Loshbaugh ranch
and attending high school accepted q
position as teacher of the school at
1adore, Colo, and left Monday morn
ing to take charge.
Chester Lytle and Mrs. Goldeth Cole
were married in Grand Junction last
Sunday and returned to Rifle Wedncs-
day night on No. 4. Both young peo-
pie are well known in Rifle and have
the best wishes of their many friends.
Vern Graham, yougest son of Mr..
and Mrs ]. w. Graham, was taken to
| Glenwood last Monday with very
bad case of appendicitis and operated
on at once. At first his condition
seemed quite serious but at this time is
doing nicely.
W. J. Booking and wife are expect
ing to leave very soon for Grand
Junction where they will make their
home. The Bookings have made many
warm friends here who will be sorry
to see them 60. They sold their resi-
dence property to Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. L.
Cochran, who expect to move a. soon
as they can get possession.
Geo. Ennis and Lou Gisin were quite
ha div hurt 10 GaturIn,,
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

called "tAe Pasksr" pea. For sais b
Gieawood BY J. ". Rawlss, the jswslse.
It is appropriate - Chsistmas psss-
ent or birthday present.
Mrs. Alfred Hendriekson and two
children returned to their home at Gyp.
sum Tuesday afternoon after Spending
the week end in New Castle and at the
A. V. Nelson ranch on the mesa west
Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Blair returned
home Wednesday night from Marvine,
where they have been for the past few
months, Mr.. Blair having charge Of
the joint road construction by the state
and the U. S. Forestry department.
Mrs. L. f. Hammond and daughter,
Miss Violet, returned home the first
of the week from Denver, where they
had been visiting for the past two
weeks. While there Miss Violet under
tonsils.
Mrs. Frank -kuntz returned home
last Friday morning with her little
grandson, Eugene Trecter, who several
weeks ago underwent an operation ON
his leg in Denver. Eugene's leg is
now as straight as his other one and
he has started in to school.
Mrs. d. r. Alexander and daughter,
Miss Mary arrived last Friday morn
ing from Colorado Springs and will
make their home in Glenwood, with
Mrs. Alexander 3 two sons, who are
employed as night expressman and
ticket agent for the D. & R. G. rail-
road.
Following the regular meeting Of the
Maccabees lodge Tuesday night a
pleasant social hour was spent. Sew
eral friends of the different members
were invited and were entertained
with short musical program after
which delicious refreshments were
served. The remainder of the evening
was pleasantly spent in dancing.
SO
Gerald Brutsche, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Brutsche, returned homo
Saturday night from Denver, where
several weeks ago he underwent a mas
told operation. Gerald is improving
as well as could be expected from the
operation but expects to return to Den
yer in few weeks for further treat
ment.
Miss Ora Coulter, of Rifle, is call
ing on our citizens this week and pre-
senting her claims for their votes for
the position she is seeking as county
clerk and recorder Miss Coulter is Il
most estimable young woman and in
every respect is worthy of the support
of our people. The ladies of Glenwood
should show their appreciation of snf-
frage by liberal support of Miss
Coulter.
Mrs. Delbert Weston and baby, of
Neoslo, Mo-, are here for short visit
with Glenwood relatives. Mrs. Weston
will be remembered by the old timers
as Miss Gladys Barlow, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. Barlow, former
residents of Glenwood, but for the past
seven years residing at Duchesne, Utah,
She is on her way to her Missouri home
from Salt Lake where she visited her
mother, who is recovering from sur
2ical operation.
While in LongmOnt this week Editor
Dickson was delightfully."- entertained
ut the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. (Pete) Beckwith, where splen-
did chicken dinner, with all the neces-
sary embellishments added to the pleas
ure of the social visit. Mr.. Beckwith
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

was . psi.tsr employed oa this pa9e
about fifteen years ago, but . fsw
years ago he mended his ways and Il
now engaged in the business Of farm
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Remember The Post is prepared to
Go nj Kinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Take the alsnwood Post, only s2.o
} ysae.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Mrs: VIM. Cross and daughter, Mrs.
II. T. Hubbard entertained few lady
friends ut the home of the former Wed.
nesday afternoon. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent with sewing and SOC
inl converse and the ladies were ssrv.
ed delicious lunch by the hostesses.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Mrm Meadows, the Christian Science
practitioner il now pleasantly located
in her new office in the Everett Block,
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Mrs. Alice johnson, of Fruita, who
has spent the past two months visiting
relatives in Iowa, returned to Glenwood
last week and is enjoying visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
South Bend Markets

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miller
Flour 4 Feed c.. 42O 4. Michigan.)
NEW HAY-Paying S2OQ22. selling,
NV CoRN-Paying, $50, selling.
81. 10000
.CRAW-Pay1ng SI- seIIirR SI4di6 o.
OATS-Paying. soc, selling 81 or S1.1O.
CLOVER SEED-paying $1SG2O. Sell
ing $2BN25
ALSIkE CLoVER-Selling S23G2J
ALFALFA ,N0rther Dr"wnf-S2S.O 90
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ID. -. Morgan. St1rr
Mills. Hydraulic AvO
SHE'LL CORN-Pay SLIGO.
OATS-Paying SOci selling Sl00.
BltAN-Se. IIug 800.
MTDDLINGS.SeI $50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling 800 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FELD-seIIing F4.75 per
GRINDINGS-sc bushel
WHEAT-Buying $215
RYE-Paying 81 40.
sE/Ds.
Corrected Daily 10y Warner Bros. SEED
store, e2s $. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS 81 90 bushel.
JAPANESE MILLET-$5.OO to $500
RED CLOEEK-$3T 90.
TIMOTHY-S1.bJ
bPELTS-x4 90 cwt
SOUDAN GRASS-S1e.5O TO $500 per
hundred.
ALSIKE-S36 90 to $500.
SINFLOWER5-z0c pound.
WINTER OR HAIRY BErCH-S27ts
per bushel
BLUE GRASS-S5.oO
SWEET CLOVER-$35.Oo.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S36OO TO $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

WHITE CLOYER-k45.O0.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S35
FIELD PEAS-S4.OO to $500.
RAPE SEED Dwarf EssexJ-SS.0o bu.
LAWN GRASS-i0c per 10.
SOFA BEANS Il 70 Sanl-k10 bu.
SEED CORN-S4.50 busheI
LIVE sTocB.
Corrected Daily 6y Major Bros. =. Lo-
gan St, Mishawaka)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good,
iOQ11c. prime. 120i4c
HOGS-13O 20 $50 lbs. .13Izc; 10 TO 17J
IBIS, 14c; 1IJ 10 % lbs. 14l2c 225 TO 900,
14c.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected To-Day by Inc Brotherhood
Gnl-Sery. $50 y. Main 81.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Crea merry but.
ter. paying 69c pound. selling &c pound /;
eggs. paying 49c Dozen selling 5jc dozen
FRUITS AN VIGETABLES-Frult
California Usval oranges Toe per dozen :
selling $500 cwt; new cabbage, paying
lOc 10. selling 12G pound
NEW Misunderstanding 1Oc a 10.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected DaIfy Dy Jimmie'S Market
Ies r. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. 5Od60c; boiling. 3oc
round steak, fOc; Slrlolp. 6Oc; porter
PORK LoIN-4oc.
LAkD-30C.
SPRING CHICKEr-75c.
HIDES AND TALLOE.
Corrected Today by :. w. Lippman, 7it
n. Main n.
HIDES-1O TO 15c; calfskins. 15c to zoe
rendered tallow. 4cd7c 4 ID. rougs tai
toW, 2d3c a d.: beeswAI. 250}0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
WHEN YOU ARE GONE

UIL LUUUFI udIF II tI hIIf
Plant a tree. You found sew
eral here when you landed on this
old earth and you've seen a great
many cut down during your time
You have probably cut down
few Yourself. The children who
are born after you have passed
on have a right 10 find a few
trees sta nding. But they viii not
IL every person who passes
through this vale OF tears cuts
down a few and forgets 10 plant
any. Plant a tree. Plant a dozen
OF them. and then you Will have
done something for the genera
ages ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
Kitchen Economies
sOME APPETIzING SUGGESTIONS
IOR THE MAKING OF TOAST.

When cutting bread for toast al
ways trim of thinly the four outer
crusts. Pile the several slices Of toast
and then trim off neatly with n
sharp knife These Crusts can be
rolled into crumbs later and used for
frying or thiCkeninE IT left on toast
they are usually broken off and
wasted, and the toast Us improved by
being trimmed this way
Whether toast Is cut thin or thick
is matter OF personal taste. Cut
Min and toasted quickly over a very
hot flame or electric tOaster 10 be-
comes dciiciously crisp and more
tasty than the thick slices with
spongy bread between tho toasted
sides Toast should be- buttered while
not both because IL makes for easier
and neat spreading. and also because
the toast is improved by absorbing
Inc butter as Il does only when hot
II poached egg or any other food
is 20 be served on toast, brown only
one side and pour the egg or cream
ed fish over the untoasted side.
Excellent toast can be made on the
frying pan by browning in butter or
hot bacon Tat instead OF tOastinE the
dry bread. Heat one tablespoonful OF
butter or bacon fat in the frying Ian
and drop in slices of bread Cook
q 'ickly and brown on both sides.
Raisin Toast
slices or whole wheat bread.
2 cupful OF brown sugar.
teaspOcnful Of cinnamon.
. tablespoonfuls Of chopped rails
ins.
tablespoonful OF milk.
Remove Crusts from bread. butter
and cut into long strips. Rub to-
gcther the sugar. cinnamon. raisins
and milk and spread. Bake in hot
oven until brown. and serve az once.
- egg.
tablespoonful Of sugar
IL teas7oonfuI OF salt.
ca Cupful or coffee with milk.
slices Of bread
Beat the egg. coffee. salt and sU gar
together. Dip each slice Of bread
into the mixture and cook on a hot.
creased griddle, browning on both
sides.
French Toast
Dip slices or trimmed white bread
into beaten egg to which a table
spoonful OF water has been added.
Let bread soak IN this for few sec
onds then place In hot buttered ran
and fry quickly on both sides until
Drowned Serve with maple syrup.
Luncheon Toast.
. hard boiled eggs.
slices OF toast
cupful OF strained tomato juice
1-3 cupful of cold water.
2-3 cupful or hot milk.
1-3 teaspoonful Of salt.
Is teaspCcnful OF soda
I tablespoonful Of butter.
tablespOonfuls OF -four.
teaspoonful OF sugar.
Simmer the tomato until hot then
pdd sugar. salt and soda until b.
boils. Rub the -four 10 a paste with
cold water and add to tomato mix
tire. Cook five minutes add butter
and hot milk. Toast the bread on ono
- arrange ON q platter and pour
tomato over all Carni-h with the
hard boiled eggs which should be
cut I'm slices le1Ethwise.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

few points on household eco
nomy and big families from aliens
TO AmcriCanizatiOn Zealists would
be a fair exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
ACCOMPLISHED

Boston Transcript.
Yes. Maud Olderly was married
on the 18Th"
ION the 18th Gracious Isn't
that unucSy2"
How can 4 ha unluckySif SHE'S
actually married o"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07

The average depth OF the Antarc-
tie ocean is less than 1000 fathoms-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
GOLD POCKET KNIFE GIVEN.
Gift from University Of Vermont Pre-
scented to F. E. Moran in High
school Tuesday Morning

For the first time this year, the en-
tire high school assembled Tuesday for
chapel exercises. During the exercises
Eugene Moran of the sophomore class
was awarded very handsome gold
pocket knife, the gift of the University
of Vermont to the highest individual
point winner at the Vermont inter
scholastic track meet held in Burling.
ton last spring, The knife bears on one
side the inscriptions: +. f. Moran, High
Point Winner and on the reverse
side, "Vermont lnterscholastic, 1920
Everyone was happily reminded Of
the ovation given to the 1920 team on
their return from Burlington last
spring, the team having won, for the
second successive wear, the cup which
they hope to make permanently the
school Is property by winning team
this year, and to Eugene Moran who
came back with the fine record of l3 l-2
points
These exercises were particularly
pleasing, too, because of the fine res
ponse of the school to Mr.. Warren Is
suggestion that this year during the
passing to chapel exercises there be no
talking. In spite of the large number
enrolled, assembling took a shorter
time and was more commendable for
orderly passing than ever before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
BATES INSPECTS HIGHWAY.
New Section of Road on Johnson Place
to Be Completed This Fall--Worlz
Going Along Web.

Stoddard b. Bates of Derby, state
highway commissioner, was here Tues
day after inspecting tho federal pro-
ject in Dummerston between the Brat
tlcboro and Putnoy town lines. He
found that substantial progress was
being made, but it was apparent that
the contractors would rot be able to
finish the job by Dee, 81, the time spe-
"itied in the contract, without much
larger force of men.
work is being confined largely to the
construction of the new road ON the
Johus0n place north of Crosby pond
which will connect the lower and up-
per roads, and it is expected that this
piece of road will be COMPLETED this
fall. 1t is preferable that small see
ton Of road be torn mp at time rather
han that work should be started over
II long stretch of road and left in an
unfinished condition through the win
ter.
Mr.. Ratcs left here for Wilmington
Dover and Bennington,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
au1LFoRD SCHOOL QUESTION.
Mr.. Fairbank Favors School in Dis
trict No. 10.

Editor of The Phoenix
Some light on the school question in
district No. 10, Guilford, VT. Some
time in the summer the directors took
out the seats and carried away the
wood. Not n word was said to the
people who had scholars to send. The
schools commenced in other parts Of
the town, then the people sent a petit
ton to the directors for school,
signed by all the taxpayers in the dis
trict. and nothing has been heard from
it. The next thing the people who had
scholars to send knew, n horse and
buggy came to carry the children eight
Of them, in buggy! How they were
to carry them | do not know. Possibly
the directors can tell. Since then they
have sent n car for them and are trv-
ing to make the children walk to the
main road, distance of half mile
to mile. Would any sane person send
children under those conditions' 30
The people have appealed to the com =
missioner through state g Attorney f.
w. Gibson. The writer thinks if the
town of Guilford can afford a school
in the district of one of the directors
it can in district No. 10 for eight
scholars rather than carry them nearly
six miles.
Yours truly,
GUY B. FAIRBANK.
Guilford, Sept. %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 6, son to Will
liam NJ. and Bernice f. MILLER ellison.
In South Windham. Sept. IA, a
daughter. Anna Lorraine, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Carleton.
In Mountain Mills Wilmington, Sept.
Is, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rafus.
In Montague Mass. tFarren hospital
Aug. 30 son. Henry Alvin, to Will and
Amy (Bloodl Shine
In Townshend. Sept. Is. son. Stewart
Morse, to Mr.. and Mrs. Perlie p. Allbee.
grandson to Mrs. r. NJ. Allbee of West
Brattleboro and Mrs. I. +. Chase of
Townshend
In Grafton, Sept. %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wright.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
THIEVES ENTER GARAGE.
John E. Gale of Guilford Loses Tire,
Inner Tube and Batteries-Lock
Broken Tuesday Night.

John j., Gales garage in Guilford
was entered Tuesday night and a new
Atlantic 80 by 3 tire was taken from
his Ford automobile, alao his batteries
and an inner tube.
The garage was locked and the lock
was broken squarely in two. The break
is thought to nave been made about
midnight by persons apparently going
north,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
AUTOS MEET IN NEWFANE.
Biron Styles's Ford Truck Badly Used
Up and Sheriff Wellman's Dodge
Slightly Damaged.

A Ford automobile truck owned and
driven by Biron Styles of Newfane and
a Dodge touring car owned and driven
by Sheriff Frank H. Wellman of Brattle
horo colided on an iron bridge south of
Newfane village yesterday as the
sheriff; was driving toward Newfane to
attend county court Both cars were
damaged the Ford seriously, Sheriff
Welln'ans car lost hub cap, but it wa
not pvt oGt Of icommission and the Of
hcer, drove it to Ncwfane village. No
body was injured but some of the pass
engers were shaken up little.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
DEATHS.

In .Brattleboro, Sept. 16, Mrs. Jane
Niscom) Smith, Sc, formerly of Hins-
dale, n. H.
In Wardsboro, Sept. II, Edgar Alva
Whitcomb. 81.
In Bellows Falls, Sept. 81, Joseph
James Elmer 8 months, son of DIR. and
Mrs. Raymond $. Elmer