davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13
ADRESELE FUNCTIoNA
RIlOR u. S. R. A.
loan n. SERBU, Pres,

loan n. SERBU, Pres,
$40 f. Home St. New Castle, Pa.
GEORGE N. POPA, I vice-pres
CT n. Webb st. Alliance, O.
vASILE TARNITA, II vice-pres.
P.O. B. 1s2 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
loan n. SUFANA, Secretar
312 So. Liberty ST., Alliance, o.
GEORGE MARHAO, Caster
B. $50 E. Youngstown, @.
GEORGE DRAGOS, Controlor
1908 Adams st. Gary, Ind.
loan VLAD, Controlor
35S Hendrie st. Detroit. Mich.
1OSIF SULEA, Controlor
$50 Hallcck Detroit. Mich.
COMITETUL
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
1249 Moore St. Akron, o.
GEORGE DUMITRU
p. B. 81 Universal, Pa.
LAZAR NEGRILA
1909 Putnam Ave. GAINESVILLE, o.
NICOLAE NEDELCA
c55 New Garden St. Salem, o.
loan BUDEA'
p. 0. B. 344 Follansbee, W. Va.
NICOLAE MOLDOVAN
1924 7th ST., N. E. Canton, o.
Z
SUPLENTI
NICOLAE STAN
% Oregon st. Warren, o.
loan FEHER
1850 Central Ave. Cincinnati, @.
ZAHARIE SAAfPU
p. o. B. % Madison, NJ
sau st Louis, Mo.
loan SEISEAN
p. O. B. 437 Zelienople, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13

alcatuit in acest manunchiu. nu-
nit pdrtidM social tdrdnit. vrem
o punem in aplicare prin mai
multe prefacerl. pc care volm sa lc
adunam in tara aceasta. Ceeace
am arafat. privind in generc 81 pc
deasupra. voim sa aratam acum
mai in amanunt. ca sa Sc inteleaga
bine ce ccrem moi in Rominia noui
pcntru toate paturile carora eau
tam sd lie facem dreptate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13
Misiunile Sociale

Forta morala Sc manifesto prln
organe de executiune, care inde-
plinesc diferitele misiunl sociale.
Programul Partidului Social
Taranist. nascut din imprejurarile
exceptionale in care Sc afla nea-
mul nostru 81 din adincile zguduiri
sociale care au rascolit masele tu-
turor popoarelor 81 au facut sa Sc
clatine vechile institutiuni politice
este, nu mai putin, 81 rezultatul 81
produsul firesc, al credintei noas-
tire, care rnpe definitiv Gu vechile
scoale politice, ce din antichitate,
81 pima All, au considerat ca subject
activ in viata Solicitation Statul,
lar ca pirghie a activitatii lor III
genere 81 a indivizilor ce le alcatn-
iesc in particular, Dreptul.
Partidul Social Taranist socotes-
te ca subiectul activ al solicitation
este Natiunea, lar pirghia activi-
tatii Ell este Datoria. Statul este
natiunea organizata, "puterile lui
emana de le natiune,' 81 fara ca,
ell nu poate sd traiasca, pc cind
viata natiunii este independents de
aceia a Statului 81 este singura ca
re trebue luata in vedere la alca-
tuirea unui sistem politico-social.
E ttimpul sa Sc pue capat neintele-
gerilor 81 greutatilor de tot felul pc
! care o idee greSita, mostenita de
| mil de ami, 81 conservata prin pu-
terea obiceiului 81 traditiunei lea
sdus vietii sociale in timp de yea
| curl. Sa Sc dea la parte forma
care ajuns "a acopere 81 aproape
"a inabuse fondul 81 sa Sc recunoa.
sea 81 stabileasca odata pentru tot
deauna adevaratul subject activ s
real al vietii sociale.
i LuatS CO subject nstiunea, orga
nism vital are, ca 81 individul, III
scop in vlatA. Der scopul vietii Il
| intreags nsturs ests bineIe, 81 b
nels consti, pentru orice dintz, i
ArmSniserle trliului Il cal meuirc'
ei IN vist1.
,.La..bssa ssisti letialii esia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13

St acum ftSllnllnd:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13
DIRECTORIl cOMPANIEl
De PUBuClTATE A
UNIUNEI S. R. A.

loan G. HOZA, Pres.
P. O. Box AZ. Alliance, o.
DIONIsIE SANDRU, Vice-Pres.
COG Main Str, Martins Ferry, O.
N. NESTOR, Secr.-Adm.
57O5 Detroit Ave-. Cleveland, O.
D. BARZA, Caster
55O1 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Membrii in dirscfis:
/. N. SERB
80 E. Home St., New Castle, Pc.
LIE GEORGE
1921 E. Goth Str, Erie, Pa.
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
1249 Moore Str, Akron, o.
GEORGE SALCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
Controlcri:
loan PETROVICI
722 Frankl:n Str, Dstroit, IisA
Joan DAMIAN
600 = IS Plaes. ClSvsla1d q.
N. 1oCIU
Indiana Harhor. ~Iad d.--
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13
Programu| Partidu|ui.
socia|-taranist
.(Urlnare)

Dar taranii. desi eel mai multi,
nu SUM singurii in tara aceasta.
ST in orase Sc traieste greu. mum
cind Gu ostP1eala ce. de multe orr.
mutt da tOate cele de trebulnta
victli. Ba inca. la oraSe domneSte
81 asa zisa saracie in haine negre,
a celor &c au pctrecut ami de zlle
prin scoli GU invatatura, fara ca ca
sa fie acum mijloc indestulator
pentru d putea trai. DE aceia pre-
tuim munca tuturor. oricum 81 orr
unde $ ar indeplini ca. sl-l martu-
riSim aceiaSi grija 81 recunoaStere
da drepturi: de aceia nu suntem
numai tarani.ti. suntem pentrl
toti. suntem sOcidh.
Drertote mancii!-Aceasta este
lozinca noastr;.
In vederea apararll Ell 81 a tutu-
ror prcfaccrllor care trebule>c ia
cute III folosuI tuturOr acelOra earl
lucrcaza Gu adevarat pentru a "a
nisli adevarata viata d acestei tarl
ne alcatllim non in aceSt manunchlu
nou. hotariti de lncra pentru a
pla>mui noua viata in noua ko-
mlnle.
.,cll11 ptiSIID. md
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13

Partidpl social taranist ISL pro
pune consolidarea fiintei morale a
poporului ramln. Ell va solidariza
pc tarani, pc muncitori 81 pc inte
loctuali. in lupta lor de desrobire
sociala, political 81 economical.
LanturAe umilitoare ale Capita
lului, care au incatusat toate par
tidele vechi, impinglndu-le la reac
tune 81 transformindu-le intro o.
dioasa oligarhie. trebuesc sfarima-
te. Initiative economical trebuie
data muncii, care singura este in
masura de a organiza productiu-
nea. Autoritatea political trebuie
data efectiv poporului. care singnr
poate creia o viata noua.
De aceea partldul ocial-taranist
Sc adreseaza tuturor cetatenilor din
Rominla Mare, chcmindu-i la lup-
ia de eliberare morala. political 81
sociala. Poporul. care stiut sa-si
cucereasca libertatea natiOnala,
prin jertfe de seaman 81 cu bar
bate care uimit lumea. va sti.
de asemenea. sa-si cistige liberia
tea indiyiduala, dOborind zidul ca
rel impiedeca de a ajunge la lu
nina.
Aceasta situate. eli care ne-am
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13
PRoeRAMUl PARTIDULUI SOCIAL L-TARANIST

| dar. . cOncHp!le mOrala. dceed vi
neIui ca scop al activitatii sale. 81
binele acesta. neputind sa fie nici
intinat de patimi, nicl compromis
de interese. nu eXlsta alt mlJloc
de al ajunge decit implinirca da-
toriei
Datoria ia deci, in sistemul nos
tru. locul ce Sc cuvine. 81 care a
fost Alta vreme usurpat de drept,
Iaducind astfel toate confuZlunlle
81 imposibilitatile de rezolvare a
conflictelor sociale. MI numal In
! practical. unde ele cru adesea i'm
piedecate de necesitatile istOrlce.
| dar chiar in teorie, 81 sapat astfel
prapastia spaimintatOare a urei in
ire oameni 81 a luptelor inversuna-
te de clasa..
Datoria. considerata ca element
Fundamental al dreptului social, 81
binele. stabilit ca scop final al vie
til sociale, Sc poate nadajdui 81 Sc
aiunga Ia armOnizarea intereselor
tuturor. In aceasta nadejde 81 in
aceasta credinta. Sc intemeiaza Par
tidul Socialist -Taranist.
Ca 81 pentru individ, datoria are
pentru natiume doua directive ge-
nerale: acea fata de sine insaSi 81
acea fata de celelalte natluni. A
ceasta din urma sc reduce la for
mula respectarii reciproce vietn
fiecareia Cea dintii insa cuprinde
mai multe datorii. care constituesc
baza yietii, sociale asa cum o con-
cepe Partidul Social-Taranist.
Datoria natiunii fata de sine in
sasi Sc exercita in patru directiuni
! deosebite 81 bine definite. E dato-
| ria de a-si asigura integritatea ei
etnica 81 teritoriala; datoria de
a-Si asigura ammonia interna Intre
toti fiji eli; datoria de a-Si inde-
plini menirea eli intelectuala in lu-
me, pastrind 81 desvoltind caracte.
ristica eli personals; datoria dc
a urmari un scop moral in viats
eli ca natiune. Acestor patru da'
tori corespund celc patru Misiun
Sociale. create dexPartidM Social
Taranist, 81 menite sa asigure rea'
lizarea lor.
/ Misiunile sociale stunt:
Misiunea educatiunii sufletului
Biserica.
! Misiunea luminarii mintilor
! Scoala.
.Nlsluneas lmpafylrH ureplatIl
Justitia.
\ Misiunea sacrificiului pentru q
, pararea sociala Armata.
! Oamenii chemati sa aduca la in
deplinire aceste misiuni sociale tre
bue 81 fie fara prihand, astfel Incl
i Isa devie apostol al cauzei adsvs
rate. Fl trebue sa-si dea seams G
: lnu exista menire mai sfinta deci
! aceia de servis Ia 1naltarea mel
n mului 81, prin el, umanitatii. y
! zertiunea della o sstfe1 Dc datori
4 este o crima morala.
R&tiunsa misiunjler sodia1D
II Psrtidd eoeiaL TkE1ni fiir
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13
POLITICA ECONOMICA 81
SOCIALA
SOcializarea

Capitalul, find element de spe-
cula 81 de tiranie, care impiedeca
libera desvoltare a muncii, Parti-
dul Social -Taranist vede in socia-
lizarea lui, pc Gale evolutiva, sin
gurul mijloc de a Sport productiu-
nea. De aceia, in orice manifesto
TUNE initiative capitalului, Sta
tut trebue sd fie factor de echilibru
'intre capital 81 munca.
Partidul Socisl-T -Taranist recu.
noaste natiunii dreptul de q ex.
propria orice bun care constitute q
sursa vitala a txrii, amenintat4 IN
desvoltarea ei de un conflict intre
cspitai 81 munck. Exproprierea Il
va face in schimb,l unci indemni
zari, sub form1 de obligatiuni O.
rantate de stat, GU dcbinda de trei
Ia sut&.
Psrtidul Social- -Taraniat, preco
nissssa intervsntia Statulni ca FAC
tor de .eehilibru intre Capital .
Munca dindu-i chiar dreptul de ,
x subsitui tsnporaf capitalului II
schimbul unei remuner1ri.
Ststsl are 1reptul ID 50 Ia suti
din fondurile Ae reservx 81 amor
tissre : oriclrei fntrsprinderi, con
stituind asttel - tosd obste6e &
fsvoavsa Mu1eli ii ! eseaDlidx =
! ~ Z. 1knr.1~ -. !; q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13

minat de sinful idealismulni social,
socoteste ca problcma unui individ
sau a unei colectivitati nu poate Fl
aceia a indestularii materiale, ci de
a produce valori morale, precum
constiinta, STINT de datorie, curaj
moral. discipline sufleteasca, cum
patare, spirit de jcrtfa. care toate
alcatuesc Forta Morala. ca atare
partidul Social Taranist nu poate
privi ca tinta 81 problema definiti-
va sa aceia de a produce drepta-
tea in ordinea materiala adica nu-
mai cinstirea muncii 81 rasplata ei
meritata, ci, mai mutt deceit alta.
el socoteste ca, in Guinea tuturor
nazuintelor omeneSti, trebue sd
stea Forta Morala, adica acea des-
voltare a personalitatii omenesti 81
a colectivitatilor, in care ele sd fie
incoronate de inalte podoabe su-
fletesti.
In yederea acestui scop, partidul
Social-Taranist socoteste cele patru
misiune nunite mai sus drept or
ganele prin care Forta Morala Sc
creiaza 81 ses4cuttiva, lar cine lu-
creaza intr 'ins61e, ca q cariera a sa,
sdvirseste un act de sacrificiu, pen
truca necesitatea de a lucra la pro-
ducerea Fortei Morale il obliga Ia
multe preocupari indepartate 81
'straine de ordinea materiala, cum
81 la 0 tinuta adecvata 81 la multe
renuntari necesare prestigiuhli sau
de creator al Fortei Morale.
DE aceea partidul Social-Tara-
nlSt Oe parere Cd allllmlte ION
duri, capatte prin socializarea pro-
duselor capitalului, sa fie puse la
dispozitiunea misinnilor sociale /:
pc de o parte, pentruca ele sd poa-
ta functiona in tOata largimea lor,
lar pc de alta, pentru ca persoa-
nele care lucreazx in sinul lor 81
care sunt tinute sa sc devoteze nu-
mai apostolatului misiunii, sa fie
prevazute Gu tOate cele necesare
lor, din punctul de vedere material.
Numai asa misiunile vor putea lu.
era eficace, lar persoanele care lu-
creaza intr 'insele vor putea da ma
ximtil lor de actiyitate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13

Partidul Social- -Taranist deose-
bes5e Capitalul propriu zis de Ca
pitalul NATIONAL, prevent din So
cializare sub toate forlnele 81 care
apartine Natiunii.
Partidul Social-Taranist, urma-
rind socializarea capitalului pc ca
lie evolutiva, cere controlul Statu-
lui in toate intreprinderile, astfel
incit so la suta din beneficiile, re-
zervele 81 amortizarile lor sd fie So
cializat in folosul Muncii. Repair
titia intre Muncs Nationala 81 Nun
ca din intreprindere facindu-se de
Stat, dupa felul intreprinderii, Ca
pitalul socializat va fl Representa-
in consiliile dc administratie ale
diferitelor intreprinderi prin dele
gait al socialzarii.
Capitalul consolidat, adica ale
carui riscuri sunt limitate, MI poa-
te beneficial de dob1nda mai mare
de 3 la suta.
Capitalului care ia parte la ris-
curi,si Sc attribute un al doilea d.
vidend, din bcneficii, care nu poate
insa depasi 50 la suta. Restul de
so la suta find rezervat Muncii.
De asemenea, so la suta din re-
zervele 81 amortizarile solicitation
existente Sc transforma in actiumi
de capital socializat, repartizate
Muncii rationale 81 Muncii din in
treprindere, in proportii ce sc vor
determine de Stat. Sc considera
ca rezerve 81 amortizari, 81 diferen-
tele constatate la inventariarea a.
verilor, mtre capitalul nominal sau
declarat 81 capitalul real. Pentru
ca Munca sa poata participa efec-
tiv la Capital, societatile ce Sc vor
crea pc viitor, sau care-si vor Sport
capitalul, vor avea so Ia suta din
capitalul lor, in obligatiuni Gu do
binda maxima de 3 la suta. Aceste
obligatiuni Sc vor amortiza din be-
neficii, 81 eel putin Gu partea din
al doilea dividend afcfentA capita.
lului pc care-l represinta..
Statul poate interveni prin Bur-
sa Muncii, pentru q fixa Gotta amor
tizarii, in intreprinderile Gu benc-
ficii exceptionale.
Pc masura ce aceste obligatiuni
Sc vor amortiza, ele vor fl inlocuite
prin actiuni de capital in folosul
Muncii, dupa principiile de mai
sus.
Toate socializxrile prevazute in
acest capitol sc fac in folosul Mum.
eli, fara indemnizare.
Capitalu' in raporturile lui Gu
Statul, va fl reprezentat de 0 in.
stitutie centrala numita Uniunea
intreprinderilor Economice, care
va avea de scop organizarea tehni'
Cd 81 stiintificA intreprinderilor
in vederea sporirii productiunii.
! (V6 ,trmd)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13

Regimul socializarii generate, pc
Gale evolutiva, poate ii accelerat
prin extinderca catcgoriei bunuri-
lor socializabile in intregime, pc
Gale de referendum.
Incetarea sociaiizarii cvolutive 81
introducerea regimului socializarii
totale va Fl hotarita prin referen-
dun Gu majoritate de 2 3. Sc men
tine, 81 in acest caz, prineipiul in
demnizarii sub forma de obliga-
tiuni garantatc de Stat.
Casa bunurilor socializate.
Administratia bunurilor natio-
male socializate Sc va face de Casa
bunurilor socializate, care va Fl al
catuita 81 administrata de delegati
al Misiunilor Sociale, al Uniunii
Sindciatelor Professionals 81 al Sta
tnlui.
Casa bunurilor socializate poate
acorda att initiativei personale,
cit 81 celei collective, 81 in toate ra-
murilc vietei economicc, dreptul de
utiliza un bun socializat in vede-
rea sporirii productiunei. Acest
drept find temporar 81 nctransmi-
sibil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
MARRIAGES,

In East Poultney, Sept. Is, Benjamin
ri. Howe of East Poultney and Mis-
Elizabeth Moulton Hunter. of Poultney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

w. S. Cove of this village is confined
to his home by illness and is under the
care of a physician.
Mrs. Anna Stokes of Lynn, Mass, has
taken a position as nurse at the Melrose
hospital, beginning yesterday.
Walter III. Alexander, who is i'll in his
home following a shock, remains about
the same. Mr.. Gibbs, nurse, of Boston is
caring for him.
Mrs. John =. HeIyar, who had been
visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Helen
Miller, returned yesterday TO her home in
Eatontown, y. J.
Mrs. DIN Adams, graduate of the
Memorial hospital training school for
nurses, came today from Springfield
(Vt.) TO be a guest week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter +. Bartlett.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church viii meet Friday in the vestry for
an all-day meeting. A covered dish din
ner will be served at noon. and in the
afternoon the women,will work on a quilt
Harlan l.. Streeter and family have
hired the apartment in Mrs. Jane Akin
sons house and will move there as soon as
John Mckay and family. move to the
house which they bought of Leonard Tay-
Tor of Montague.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
WEST DOVER.

Albin Leithmen is working for F. G..
Harvey.
B. B. Collins and Clayton Shippee are
making cider,
Mrs. Foye, who has been ell for the
past month, is more comfortable.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore of Benning-
ton We're weekend guests at F. G. Har-
vey s.
Mrs. Hester Peterson is moving from
the Hill place into James MeRae s
house. ss.r..s s.
Alice Snow picked handful of ripe
Strawberries and bunch of blue violetsr
Oct 18th.
The dance at the school house hall was
wen attended. Holt and Borlett fur
nished music
Mrs j. j. Snow visited Mrs. Carrie
Borlett in Wilmington a few days last
week and called on other friends.
Mrs. B. A. Boynton, South Londonderry
was at Mrs. Mary Allen s a few days last
week with good display of millinery
goods.
Winnifred Sherman and Marion Howe
were guests of Mrs Kenneth Jones
Tuesday night and Friday night of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Upton accom-
panied by Miss Winnifred sherman anC
Miss Marion Howe. of East Dover
mntored to Rutland last week Wednes
day to attend the teachers convention
They returned home Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
VISIT TOWN AFTER
HALF A CENTURY
Mrs. Field and Daughter of st. Louis
Former Residents Mrs. Field
Daughter of AshbeI Dickinson.

Mrs. L. NJ Field and daughter, Miss
NJ s. Field, of st. Louis, were at the
Brooks House over last night, leaving
this morning for a few days stay in
Boston before returning to their home.
Mrs Fields father, Ashbel Dickinson,
was one of the founders of Brattleboro
and she was born here and her younger
days were spent in this town. This was
her first visit here in so years, and in
talking to a representative of The Re
former this morning Mrs. Field stated
that there were many, many changes
during that time and that she regretted
that she had met hardly any of the older
people that she knew in her young days.
Mrs. Field married Capt. F. X. Field
of Mortified, Mass, in 1868 and he died
in Ordway, Colo, Dec. Is, 1917. Be
sides the daughter who accompanied her
here and who left BrattlebOro when five
years old, she has a daughter, Miss Bes-
sic Field of Seattle and one son, Archie
Field of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Fields sister,
Miss Evelyn Dickinson, was Col. Charles
Chase's first wife.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. f. l.. Parker of Cedar street went
today to Claremont, n. H., to visit rel
atives.
Mrs J. L. Goldsmith is assisting sew
eral days in Miss Susan Hanrahan's
Specially shop.
Harry Hodgkins of Montpelier is in
town today on business and is registered
at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Charles Chase of Louisville, KY,
came yesterday to be guest in the home
of Mrs. J. Harry Estey.
Mrs. Ebert Simons went Monday to
New York and Ridgewood, n. j., for a
visit of week or 10 days.
Mrs. Helen Howard Cooper and family
ave moved from the Miner house on Green
street to Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Henry f. Jordan is visiting in
Beverly, Mass, with Mrs. NJ. G. Van
Doom, formerly of Brattleboro.
Mrs. Paige of Athol, Mass, is visiting
| in town in the home of her daughter, Mrs
Walter S. Pratt of Walnut street.
Miss Minnie d. Brown, bookkeeper in
the retail store of the Durham Brothers
f! Co. began a weeks vacation today
| G. F. Thomas returned last night from
Plattsburgh, NJ Y, where he was called
| by the death of his mother, Mrs Charles
| Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haskell have
| returned from a visit in Chicopee Falls,
Mass, with their daughter, Mrs. William
Duquette. @
Miss Nora Languay has returned from
a vacation spent in Springfield, Mass,
and has resumed work in the home OF
| Col. j. G. Estey.
| Miss Grace French resumed work this
| morning in Houghton & SimondS's store
| after a vacation of 10 days spent at her
home in Springfield (Vt) and Boston
/ Mrs. Annie Ward of Frost street, who
had been in the Melrose hospital two
weeks for medical treatment, was dis
charged yesterday and went to her home
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Carpenter re-
| turned Monday evening from Washing
| ton, ID. G., where Mr.. Carpenter had been
ION business. The day after their arrival
there Mrs. Carpenter slipped on the mar
bic steps at the new postOfice and frac
itured her left leg above the ankle.
Il Miss Isabel Vaber left yesterday FOL
her home in Lee Mass, after visiting hei
lsister,s Miss Lorena Vaber, several DAYS
She recently received her diploma from
the Forsythe Dental Infirmary in Boston
tShe and a classmate, Miss Peterson Of
| Boston, will go Nov. to West Virginia
where they will OCCIDENTAL clinic work. be
ginning at WEIGH. Miss Vaber and Miss
Peterson will travel through the rural dis
tricts making examinations and otherwise
preparing the way for the travelling den
| fists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
200 MASONS ATTEND.
Annual Communication of sth District
Held i'm Bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS, Oct. 1.-TWO
hundred Masons were here to attend the
annual communication of the eighth Ma
sonic district, held at King Solomon's
temple The invitation was extended to
all master Masons in good standing
A banquet was served by Alpha Chap
ter, No. 50, o. f. s. The following
grand officers were present: NJ. w. Ar
chic S. Hartman, grand master George
l.. Whitney, deputy grand master; Chris
tie r. Crowell, grand senior warden
Frederick H. Babbitt. grand junior
warden: NJ w Henry II. Ross
grand secretary; Henry l.. Ballou, past
grand master.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
PUTNEY
Death Of Edgar c. Parker.


Edgar G. Parker, "a, formerly of East
Putney, died at his home in this village
Sunday evening at $50 0 clock after
several months of illness, having sus-
tanned several shocks.
Mr.. Parker was born in Putney April
10, 1S47, the son of William and Ema-
line (White) Parker. He was a farmer,
also did earpentering He married Jen-
ME II. Greedy of Westmoreland, y. H.,
in 1869. There was born of this union
four children, Mrs Ida Moe of San
Francisco, Calf, Walter E. Parker of
Putney, Henry ID. Parker of Hartford,
Conn, who died Jan. is, 1913, and an
infant who lived only a short time.
Mrs. Parker died July 10, 1876. Later
he married Rhoda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Austin. She died Feb.
Is, 1917.
Mr.. Parker lived in East Putney most
of his life and with his second wife was
closely allied with the interests in that
part of the town. They were members
of the Methodist church, of which for
many years Mr. Parker was steward.
After the death of Mrs. Parker he came
TO this village to make his home with
his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Z. Parker, the son being the proprietor
of the Parker garage.
He was an energetic, Industrious man
and being able to do all kinds of work
was much in demand and Will be missed
as an artisan as we'll as respected cit
izen. He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Ida Moe, and son, Walter f. Par
ker, a grandson, Brooks Parker, and
Observation-Disclosures, Helena King Par
ker.
The funeral was held in the home
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C..
III. Moorhouse officiating. The burial took
place in the family lot in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery. His son, Walter T.. Par
kerr his grandson, Brooks Parker, his
two nephews, Bert and VIII Parker,
acted as bearers.
Those present from out of town were
Mrs. Henry ID. Parker and Brooks Par
ker of Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Parker of Westmoreland, y. H,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker of Wal
pole, y. H., Mrs Sarah I5indeman of
Philadelphia. Merritt Greeley, of West
moreland. Mrs. Hannah Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lovejoy of Spring
field (Yt). Mr.. and Mrs. James Temple
of New York city.