davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
SHORT CUTS

Der tag is now the slogan Of the
automobile driver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephans Subjects They
knO,U Best

with the necessity for the act that they will
not dare to obStruct its passage. And re
member, the liquor dealers and sellers are a
very strong body and will not easily be over
come.
''Thc report Of the commission to revise
he constitution will b" awaited with great
interest. To many women this seems a dull
and dry subject, legal and technical. But
luSt begin t" study the question and its in
tense interest to every citizen appears. In
the first place, the present evil system of the
magistrates courts cannot be changed except
by. changes in the constitution. The ap-
p"lntlv" power, Of the judges. that gives us
our present old fashioned Board of Educa-
ll"n and Board of Revision Di Taxes, both
:" unr"Hponsivc to the will of the electors,
cannot b" altered but through the constitu
lloh' And more than that. the city and
county of Philadelphia can never be made
one except by altering the constitution.
That III" latter evil lies at the root Of the
gang control of Philadelphia every student
"i government knows.
Interest in Prison Reform
Many women are deeply Interested in
prison reform. Three bills on that subject
are TO br introduced. At present the many
thousands of prisoners in the state are idle
W0.thirdS of their time. Four state indus
1rlal farms ar" suggested 70 take the place of
IN" present pcnit"ntiRricS; the work done
thrr" L" b" paid for and the families of the
prisoners at least partly supported
II hay" mentioned the most important
items Of the Legislative program of the State
fcdcrallon ot Pcnnsylvania Women. Our
own own members viii back them up. it goes
without saying, but all women in tho state
must hell to make the campaign n success
lf you q" not know who your representative
IS' ask by phone or letter the secretary OF
any OF the larg" clubs in the membership Of
th" federation and the information will be
sent AT once. Th0USHnds of slips have been
printed for just that pulpos" and are wait
ing for your use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
Say, Colonel Horny " Shoemaker

Says Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker N
his book, Extinct Pennsylvania Animals
Private greed. that lust for blood money
which has been the undoing of so many
persons and states. has been responsible 70,
IN" awful diminution of the wild life OF
P"nnSyIvania. 1t is still with us, Sir'
simply moved from the country to tn" city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

When Representatives Siegcl says the
Johnson bill to check immigration for II yea
IL un American he is presumably speakinE
IN Pi"kwickian sense. The bill may o.
wise or unwiSe, but it is aSsurcdly Amer!
can; II Is presented in an American way
hrtor" u body of Americans, and will De set
TIED one way or the other in America
fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

Secretary Dapts is acting strict.
".tnI" hi rights in forbilding the nav,
hn!I""niSts to talk Of their adventures betoT'
reporting TO the government that emp.o%'
th"m; It may even be that some newspape' s,
wou'd have beer treated unfairly if one. "
u, n number got an exclusive story By payne
$4,000 for t. But In view OF the f6 I
i1at t@r government could not at once d"
ur rAoUgn money to bring them hon., a
ia@'r follows in Kockaway had to 40 -
prrGr inaE diGgimg, ono rGnpot leIp ~
'""I that it is pity the men could"
h"r"" tie SiG,"uO U5 solur smHl, rCroi.
""GS" Tor III" ha"i>hipS they have snHere"
aud a~yUrcdiy t," newspapers Sergrtar
Dnn,"IS @rli* t" s,..,o y, ,id l., g.. l. -: o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
DEATHS

>~-S>,~>~-7-N~-~~~~~|~~
kF./ykL - ss1vsfsy. n@Ws~F ;. 1871,
- EssYas-D< ). H1ET sTEAENE.
f. . Ns GsS- saDs T. BrrI<s.
4 fszasa<- sKs> ~ Jssr.
sss.=Hs tEss
....sssrls e. GrlEEtgz SsrlgzsI CSmstsrJ
nssossEFy Ds.pz~S u. iHZ1, a. ~
$5.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
SENATE AGREES
TO FREE CANAL
TOLLS, AZ TO 81

Continued from Page One.
able to bring himself to believe
that the British construction is cor
rect"
Bornh Expects Arbitration.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, DEM
ocrat, insisted that the bill bar
tered away the honor of the coun-
King, Of Utah. proposed two sub
stitute bills, one providing for ar
bitratiOn and the other appropriat-
ing S2,000.000 to meet the deficit
which free tolls will cause in the
operating expenses of the Panama
Canal. Both were voted down
without a boil call. r- =
Closing the debate, Senator Borah
told the Senate he expected the
British government would ask ar
bitration. This, he said, was all
the more reason for passing the
bill. There would be nothing to
arbitrate. he argued. unless she
United States asserted its right to
regulate the tolls charges for
American cUastwise shipping. He
also replied to charges that pass
age Of the bill could constitute a
"dishOnorable act" on the part Of
the United States. He insisted u
vas no more dishonorabIe for the
United States to interpret the
treaty to permit free tolls than it
was for the British to interpret 4
IN bar free tolls for American ship
ping.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
ALEXANDRIA MAN
REPORTED TO GET
CUSTOMS BERTH
Joseph L. Crupper Said to
Be Slated for No.
folk Post.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. DOniphan,
7o7 King street

ming
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 10
Joseph l.. Crupper, of this city, will
nrobabIy receive the appointment
nf collector of customs for the
VIRGINIA district with headquarters
In Norfolk. He is chairman OF the
Republican party in Virginia.
a dispatch from Norfolk says the
that Crupper may
I'D the plum Is based on a re-
liable report and that Crupper has
rotified administration heads at
WasbIneton that he will accept the
annointment to the office. which
bSrones vacant when Norman X.
Hamilton's term expires next May
Crunper for four years was post
master here under the Republican
administration and always mas
heen active in the ranks OF the
marty. He now makes his nome In
Arlington County
About 100 members OF "nIlah
L. EIkIns Lodge of Masons VIII be
the guests OF Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge Wednesday. the VISIT
ling Nasons are scheduled to arrive
| in Washington at 1880 o'clock thai
morning. at . o'clock they Will be
taken by the AleXandrians on an
| automobile trip through Rock Creek
park and at 1890 they Will visit
Alexandria and he rendered
luncheon. Afterward they Will g
to Mount Vernon. Camp Humphrey
and old Pohick Church. At 6:S'
they will attend meeting o.
| Alexandria Washington Lodge OF
Masons and afterward a banque'
beginning at o'clock in the Younl
Peoples Building, which Will b'
served by Martha Washington
IChapter. Order of the Eastern star
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
What Congress Did Yesterday.

mittins the annual report of y. 8. |
Disciplinhry Barracks mt Fort
Lenyenwo-th. Kans.. and Alcntros
Island, Cal. for the fiscal year end
ins Jnne 30, 1921. also,
List OF publications to be discon-
tinued by the War Department. and
a list OF reports to be Issued limit
ting the amount, of printing.
Bills introduced.
Moore. Iilinois-To aid On sccur-
ing employment for veterans OF the
world war md relatives of deceased
veterans of said war.
Dyer, Observation-Disclosures for the
Enrnishmcnt of and levy Of execu-
tiOn ON wages and salary of civil
employees Of the United States, also,
To recognize and promote the effi-
cheney OF the United states Public
Health Service.
Fordney, Mlchigan-To amend an
act entitled "An act to promote the
safety of employees and travellers on
railroads."
| HicEry, Indiana - To create two
judicial districts within the state OF
Indiana for the establishment of
Judicial districts therein.
| yoIstead-To amend section 1DS OF
the act Of March 1, 1909, as amended
by the acts of May Is, 1915, aud July
-, 1915.
Concurrent Resolutions.
! GnIIIvnn, Massachusetts-For She
nppoIn tment Of n joint committee of
the House and SENATE TO Investigate
whether any members Of Congress
are members of the Ku kluN Khan.
Joint Resolutions.
FItz gernld, Ohio-FOr the appoint
ment of u special committee OF five
members 20 Investigate the selection
of hospital sites.
Committee Meetings Today.
Naval AfYnIrs-Prlvnte naval bills
1880, executive.
Ranking and Currency, Subcom.
mittce-Rural credits md muitipl,
insurance bill, 1880, open.
Ruies-InvestigatiO of Ku Klu,
Khan, Imperial wizard simmons
1850, open.
Ways and Means RefUndinR Oi
foreign debt, 1880, executive.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
III. S. DUNCAN TAKES
HOTEL AT MIAMI

- Fss-s3 HsEe111- % Miami. Fla.
- 49, tzks. oTs1 ~ Fl y Dun
-. r~s-rSsss- - cksin Sf hOtslE.
s--ss-T VIA are zEss Hotel Conti-
.s7<.zl. SD~rT~s-z- stsssr sn6 Broad
RAJ Es-s T0-k. Windsor Hotel.
= zs .s-a-ss-- y T. Hsnpt0n Ho-
- I--a~Y- y =
- ssz <c79<E "a II 'os French cha
80. ~ - snesscsc-VFs. and was
z.s< - - tzss Stanford white.
o. = - ..<Js. "a sgtBfsl and i'm
.>,st.r s.c-sI d. Mani NJ Duncan
/. yasGsT = rs>sp7zh renovation
80 sxc@-e<s - kaye u ready nDr
1.zss ~ Np7s.zA>s- II
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

time to take the opportunity of as
suring> you how, profoundly hfs
majesty's government appreciate
the action Of Congress N the mat
ter and how fairly convinced they
are that the, hope to which ya1
give expression will be realized, and
that the friendly relations which so
happily subsist between our two
countries will be stili further CO.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
HOUSE.

Met mt IL noon and adjourned at
$50 p. m. until noon today.
Executive Communications.
From the Secretary of War trans
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
SNUB TO PERSHING
WAS UNATTENDED,
OFFICIALS THINK
Continued from Page one.


failure to do this does MT alter
Pershing's plans In the Ieasl. II was
officially explained. because he was
sent only to France.
Furthermore. IL is added. the
British government has never been
Informed from Washington. at
least, that Pershing would pa=tlci-
pate In the London ceremopies 80
the reported "snub" came in for Of
1cial denial in all official uuarters
yesterday and there was a deluge of
declarations 10 the effect chat the
facts coulud not possibly be con-
strued as an affront by England.
All Correspondence Cordial.
In the correspondence which has
passed between the American and
British governments on tnc ques-
ton of conferring the L. S. Con-
gressional Medal of Honor on the
unknown British soldier. mere Is
revealed the utmost cor1iality and
unity Of thought, 1t is explained.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
SENATE.
p-....l,.n. Of October 10.

Proceedings of October 10.
Met mt IL o'clock and recessed ar
5,55 until IL today.
Passed Bornh resolution providing
for free passage Of American COAST
wise ships through the Panama
Canal, by n vote of AZ to 81, Sem
ator Bornh closing the days debate.
senator Mccormick spoke against
the estabIixhment of free tolls u"
discriminatory and blow at agri-
culture and Industries Of the Upper
MississIppl valley. senators Cum-
minis. Ashurst, sterling heed ana
others spoke
Col. william Jay schIeffelln, Of
New York, and DR. Harvey W.
wiley. Of Washington. ID. c.. will
be among witnesses before q Senate
committee tcdny, advocating the
gradual adoption of the metric sys-
TEN OF weights and measures.
senntor Ball promised District OF
Columbia school officials that n sub
committee OF the District Commit
tee would Investigate charges of
IaAIty I'm the local school building
program.
Republican members of the Sem
ate Finance Committee voted 5 to 4
for adoption Of n cOmprom5Se pre-
gram ON tax reNislon.
Mai. Robert G.. Peck's appoint
ment to be n lieutenant colonel de-
hated nearly two hours In exrcutIys
session, when the promotion wa,
opposed by the four Senators froE,
Kansas and Missouri and senator
Lenroot. of Wisconsin, the fiEht or
Mai. Peck being based on his AZ
legged criticism of the Thirty-hfti
Division. National Guard. which wa,
composed of units from Kansas nns
Missouri While m army inspector
In the war Maj. Peck Inspected tn,
Thirty-ffth after its severe fight
ing In the Argdnne, and his state
ment that the division was TYPICAL,
n National Guard Outnt was obJee'
tionable 20 the officers OF the divl
sion, Il Is said. No action was takes
by the senate. the matter goins
over. Several pOstmasters wer'
confirmed.
senator Asburst introduced bill
providing for completion of bridg,
across the Little, Colorado River II
ArizOnaI n relief and two pension
bills were Introduced by senate
spencer, an amendment to the Dis
trict code providing for the up
pOintiaent of a deputy and assistan
deputy coroner was introduced D,
senator Ball, and n relief and a pen.
sion bill were introduced by Sen
atOr EIkIns.
| HOUSE.
| Met mt IL noon md adjourned m
$50 p. m. until noon today.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
i Lowered Prices on
N:IHUfss Family Remedies

SIoan's Linimeni, 29c, S3c, N.O9
$I.O0 AIcorub, the net0
rubbing Alcohol. -. 83c
sI.O0 Alboline Mineral Oil,
pint ........::.' osc
25c Beecham's Pills. .".. l5c
SOC Calitornia's Fig Syrup 42c
2Sc Carers Liver Pills.. l5c
SOC Cuticura Ointment. Soc
SOC CaIdipelPs Syrup Pep
sin 9Sc
Father Johns Medicine. 49c
sI.2O Cray's Glycerine Tonic 92c
Csc Jad Salts. ts............ 69c
6Oc Kilmer's Stodmp Root 39c
Soc Limestone Phosphate Bic
25c Lapactic Pills, lo0s., &c
SCOTS Emulsion. .4Sc and 89c
oOc Nujol, small. ....... 42c
SOC PhenolaI Wafers.... l9c
SOC Poslam Ointment. SIC
Turpentine, pint. ........ 20c
SI.25 Pierce's Faporite Pre-
scription ............ 9Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

On August "a. responding : TO
lcabled Instructions. Ambassador
Harvey at London communicated
note to Lord curzon,f secretary Tor
foreign AFFAIRS. explaining that Con-
gress had wished this honor shown
the British soldier, and adding:
'In this connection my govern
ment would be very grateful II your
lordship would inform me as to the
preference of his majesty's govern
ment as to the date for holding the
presentation ceremonies and also
what character of ceremonies would
be agreeable.
my government is strongly q the
opinion that the presentation OF
these medals is a matter OF grea'
significance and should further ce-
ment the friendly relations which
have so long existed between his
majesty's government and the
United States
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

able to bring himself to believe
that the British construction is cor.
rect"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

mented by this honor to the mems
ory Of those who fell in the war )
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
DrItI.b AcknowIedge Note.

To this note the British govern
ment made acknowledgment on Sep
tember 2. expressing the hope TO
furnish you a reply very shortly"
as to the details asked. The BRUSH
note added:
81 wish, however, in the mean
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

week of Miss Claudia Twiss at her home
near st. Johnsbury.
The representatives of the Snowflake
canning factory are contracting for the
raising of sweet corn.
Mrs, George Farland was given sur
prise birthday party by her friends and
neiehbors last Wednesday evening.
Rev. II. +. Keency will preach Sunday
morning at 1915 o'clock in the Advent
Christian church; Loyal Workers meet
ing at o'clock.
Mrs. Josephine Doolitlm, who spent
the winter with her daughter in Frank
lin, Mass, has returned to South Yer.
non and is boarding at the Home. Hel
many friends are glad to welcome her
back.
AT the service at the Advent Christian
church last Sunday morning. 1897 wa.
pledged for the Forward Movement
Budget system. which includes cduca
tional and missionary work outside The
local church work.
Richard Collier, oldest son of Mr.. ant
Mrs: Willis Collier celebrated his eight
birthday anniversary Saturday with ],
Of his playmates ana little friends
They played games and had merr,
time. Sandwiches, cake. a cake witt
eight candles, cocoa, and ice -crcam wer,
served. He received many presents
among which was sum of money
Every child went away wishing sucI
parties would come often.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
MORTIFIED, MASS.

Miss Lillian Alexander has returned
from visit to Springfield.
Miss Alice Tabor, telephone operator at
Kcnarden hall, is i'll with humps.
Mrs. +. w. Kellogg and daughter, Har.
rictt, arrived Friday from Florida.
Miles Moore returned to Colgate uni
vcrsity Friday after spending his vacation
here.
Mrs G. G. Stearns is i'll and her sister
Miss Emma Alexander, has come to care
for her.
Little Gertrude Dresser is visiting hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. AlviI
George,
Mrs. Nellie b. Laird and daughter
Margaret, are at their home on Pier
son road
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis and son ar,
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
cite Howard,
Miss Marion Webster and Miss Mar,
Bowles returned Saturday from vis
to Philadelphia.
Theodore HIolton is home for hi
spring vacation from Worcester Poly
technic Institute.
Philip Howard is home from Wesleyan
university, where he has been at the hos
pital two weeks with humps.
Mrs c. l.. Robbins entertains tn,
Evening Auxiliary for foreign mission
study at her home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keton anc
daughter have moved to Hatfield. where
he will engage in the tobacco business.
Mrs. Nellie b. Laird and daughter. Mar
garct, returned to their home here Friday
after spending the winter in Cambridge
Principal c. II. Marshall of the higl
school will preach at the Communit,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

Princeton Theological SEMINARY, preached
at Mount Hermon Sunday. Next Sunday
Rev. Il. w. Patterson will preach at
Mount IIermon. The new term there be-
gins April 49, On the following Satur-
day reception will be held at Ford cot
tage by DR.. and Mrs. Cutler for the fac
ulty and new students.
All the members of the Congrega
tional church whose last names begin
with the letters from NJ will be en-
tcrtained at the vestry next Monday
night for supper and social. An old
fashioned chorus in costume will enter
tain under the direction of Mrs. \. p
Fit.
The y. NJ. C. A. Older Boys Confer
ence for Franklin county. will be held
in Orange, Mass, April l6 and IL
Christian Ideals. Several members Of
the Boys Brigade, under the leadership
of W. c. Roberts and George W. Carr
will attend the conference.
The Boston & Maine railroad is having
more trouble where the track was washed
out near the culvert of the former King
Caldwell place last year. A large pond OF
water has gathered and threatens to
cause another washout. The past week
lotion steam pump arrived from Boston
which will be used to drain the pond, and
repairs on the road bed will continue.
The United Protector and Film Co.
will give Il demonstration of the Safet,
| Cinema moving picture machine in tn,
| seminary gymnasium al 100 o'clock
Friday evening. This will take the form
| of an entertainment and some of Doug
las Fairbanis's best pictures will bc
shown. The public is invited. A col
lection will be taken. This is under Tho
auspices of the Boys Brigade.
| ri 1
forum April IS promises to be one OF
the great musical treats of the year
| Those who have attended the rehearsal,
of the Greenfield Orchestral society say
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Wallace Ilark VINO mas been en-
ploycd by Elijah Bedding as foreman or
his farm the past four years, finished
there April L. He has been engaged by
Mr.. Stockbridge to care for his farm
and has moved there. Mr.. Bcldng re
grets very much to lose Mr. Clark and
family as they have been excellent help
and they go with the best recommends
ton to their new employer. Mr.
and Mrs. +. W. Kontrcd of Brock
ton, Mass, have taken their places
Charles Langlois of Springfield, Mass.
also is employed there He has moved
his family into the Allen house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
SOUTH VERNON.

Carl Cook is working for Forrest
Strecter.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Winfield Pollard died Tuesday morning
Miss katherine Russell of New York
visited Mrs. William Higgins last week
Ed. Connors of Ashuclot, y. H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Peach
Mrs. Starkey of Marlboro, n. H., was
Il guest last week of her sister, Mrs. w
l.. White.
Audrey, Charles and Abbie Burrows
Of Bernardston spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Farman
Mrs. Warren Dunklee was a guest last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

was a weekend visitor at r. ID. Sher-
mans.
The Ladies' circle will hold regular
meeting April IL. Dinner will be served
at noon.
Aonzo Wiley is spending some time
with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Barrows IN
Mortified
Mrs. +. c. Tcnney visited her daugh-
tor. Mrs. Harry burlington. in Brattlc-
boro last week
Everett Powers returned from Mont
pelier Friday and has been under the care
of physician, with influenza.
Mrs. Ida IIowes came last week from
Boston for an indefinite stay with her
daughter Mrs. Charles Tracy.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hale returned last week
from Bellows Falls. where she spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs. George
Turner f-t.t
The social committee of Vernon Union
Sunday school is to have a social and lit
erary program Saturday evening at I.3O
o'clock. Everyone is invited.
On Sunday afternoon. April 3, Uni
versalist preaching service was held in
the Vernon union church with a large
attendance. Members of this church
| were present from Brattleboro, Green
field and Mortified, Mass. The service
was conducted by Rev. g. +. Forticr, SUI
pcrintcndcnt of the Univcrsalist churches
/ of Vermont and the Province of Quebec
| The celebration of the Lords supper was
observed mt the close of the service, about
| 30 remaining to participate. Four indi
vidualS united with the church and one
child was christcncd.
On Dec. , the people of Vernon and
Central Park begain holding regular
church and Sunday school services in the
Union church. Meetings have been held
every Sunday with Sunday school at the
close of the church service. Deep interest
has been shown in the Sunday school and
at present there are 80 active members
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
VERNON.

i'll with chicken-pox.
Alfred Capcn spent the week end with
relatives in Winhall
Vernon free library will be open Satur-
day for the exchange of books.
Miss Mabel Parker of Athol is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Parker.
Miss Blanche Sprague of Greenfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

church in Putney, VT, the next two
Sundays.
Faith Vanderberg of the senior class
of Mortified seminary was taken TO
Brattleboro Memorial hospital Tuesday
for an operation for appendicitis.
Gladys Holmes. senior of Mortified
seminary, was taken to Greenfield hOspi-
tai Sunday and was operated upon. She
had ruptured appendix and Is in u
serious condition.
Miss Esther Moody returned to Ridge
wood \. j., Saturday, where she teaches.
Polly Pattison accompanied her and was
Dowd of Orange, n. j., where she will
visit.
Harmony lodge of Masons will 90 TO
Greenfield April 10 for the annual cX.
cmplification. +. f. Howard is the mas
ter This lodge will open in the third
degree, change to first, and will work
the first section of the first degree.
The ninth grade basketball team of
Greenfield played the first team of the
Boys Brigade Friday night at Skinner
gymnasium. This was the third game in
series and was won by the visitors
1919. The home team won one game
of The series.
Miss Ethel Proctor of Antrim, n. H.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Proctor,
was married March % to Homer J.
Deschenes of East Jaffrey, n. H. The
bride lived here several years and taught
three years after graduating from Kcenc
normal school. Mr.. Deschcnes is buyer in
the Goodnow syndicate of East Jaffrey.
A fire alarm Tuesday forenoon proved
to be for fire on the property of Ro.
selle. Evans. Lewis Davis was burning
brush and leaves on his place on War.
wick avenue, when the flames quickly
ran up slope to the timber lot OF
Mr. Evans. The fire department and
citizens soon had the fire under con
troll
Rev. Charles r. Erdman, d. D.. of