davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

whom | started ia buying al full fcdged
pounds Of everything whether needed
that mulch or not, just on the theory that
true thrift starts ut home and you can't
fool all Of tho people all OF tho time now
any more than you could when Abraham
Lincoln first noticed 10. And even II II
hnlf pound Of meat does spoil on mo oc-
casionally, Ill Just put IL down to profit
and loss or overhead expenses and 60
ahead firmly buying full hedgcd pounds,
You never saw such a sheep faced man
as the butcher was today when he saw
| didn't suspect thing and l said, Il
want some caIf's liver, how much is it9
says, and hcsays, goa pound, how much
do you want he says, about n half
pound, as usual. Mrs. ri ck2' he says
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Half the imports and exports OF Brasil
pass through the city OF Rio dc Janeiro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
LETTERS OF rEssIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
Well Joe l know you'll be pleased 10
hear Two started still another plan 70
help carry out your idea that ought to
act thrfticr. It's the following. Yester-
day like m unexpected fash il came over
me while was out doing my mar ketinp
that whenever buy half po und of
anything instead Of full fcdGed pound
why { cost me bonus of one extra ee.'t.
The reason for that is because MI h
butchers and grocers charge uneven p. .css
for everything, such as "a cents pound
or 43 cents pound, and when anybody
buysahnlf pound they alwaysadd the bene-
fit 20 the doubt to themselves and make
the customer pay the left over cent. !.
Well believe me Joe | no sooner rcaliz ed
what had been going on behind my back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

and with that tore Of my maSk and says,
"Yosi Just think I'm going 70 kosp on
paying that odd cent Til the day die.
don't your" 1 says We'll you're goo q an
mistaken ! says, 'Tll Just take full
unabridged pound"
Well Joo you nevor saw such change
come over any man in your life With \
weak attempt to laugh It off he cut me
of a pound Mt its true value, or 30 cents,
instead Of half pound at 20 cents. which
would Of broughtit UP TO 40 cents pound,
and II the excess meat spois III be able
To throw IL out with FREQ conscience,
knowing I'm in the right.
Lovingly,
Tessie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
STUDY YOUR JOB!

You boast Of your experience, but have
you ever tried to use the experience OF
others?
Much of what Others have learned
about the kind of work you are doing is
stored In books.
Whether you are a clerk IN shoe store
or the head of million-dollar business,
there are books about your work.
This is resource you cannot afford to
overlook.
The trouble is to find the right books
That has been made easy by the Ameri-
can Library Association. 1t has publish
ed q pamphlet In which are listed books
about al kinds of business. This is a re-
liable list compiled by experts. You can
get it free through the Washington In
formation Bureau of The Every Evening
In filing out the coupon print name
aud address or be sure to write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
WHERE THE WIND GOES.

Mother" asked Woodside small
girl, where does the wind 60 when you
turn the electric fan Off"
1T goes where the light goes when
the electric light is turned off, was the
mothers lame reply.-Newark News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

trouble. ] suf-
re d W ith
backaches, myI
eyes would pun)
up and / could
hardly see, my
ankles would
swell and my
kidneys were
congested. l
was in misery
all the time
a n d became
weak and thin.
The first. bot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

spread this MIXTURE on tho crptless pis
and bake for twenty minutes in slow
oven. II tender and fuffy-high. l
believe the reason why most cooks have
trouble In achieving = meringue that
isn't tough, is that they do not let 1t
brown slowly enough. OF course my
stove is n coal stovo-and it might be
difficult to brown the meringuc in just this
way in n gas Or electric ovcn.'
Observation-Disclosures: my daughter
has number of girl friends who like
to meet at our no me to sew and always
make a practice of giving them cocoa
and tho following: Cracker Delicacics:
Make an ordinary boiled icing nd spread
this upon saltines. Brown in the owe n and
serve cold, when they will be crisp. If
desired, add chopped nuts, raisins or figs
to tho icing before spreading it n tho
crackers:
Tomorrow-Answercd Letters.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk man
in caro- OF the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered in these col
umns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing TO the great
number received. So il a personal or quick
or reply is desired, q stamped and self
addressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question.-The Editor.
Half the imports and exports OF Brasil
pass through the city OF Rio dc Janeiro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

NEW TROTTEUR ADAPTATIONS
These ultraSmart t-otteur trucks
are developed In broadcloth- Tho
frst, In dark blue, is trimmed with
gray fu-. which may be substituted
by fU-cloth, or omitted entirely. The
skirt is & velvet brocade and tbs
revers match the skirt Medium size
requires 2 yards 36-inch velvet bro
cade and ~ yards 54snch broad
cloth.
Dark brown broedcloth trimmed
with self-color soutache braid fe used
for the second model, which has
blouse with Vshaped neck and skirt
with plated side panels. Medium size
requires 3A yards 54-inch material
First Model: P1ctorfuz Review Dress
No. 9146. Sizes, "a to As inches bust
Price, 35 ents.
Second Model: Dress No. e110. Siz-
IS 81 to As inches bust. Price. 35
cents. Embroidery No. 12443. Trane
fer. blue or yellow, rs cents
Crosby & Hill Company are sole
agency of Pictorial Review Patterns.
Wilmington's leading store for silk,
wash goods and wooden dress goods.
eo5-07-09 Market street.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

tie of Anuric gave me wonderful re-
lief. -Four bottles of 'Anuric' COM
pletely cured me."-MRS. JESSIE A.
REED, S06is Nineteenth st.
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y, discov-
cred Anuric and It's sold by all drug.
gists; or send Or. Pierce 10c for trial
package.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22


TIME conservative policy of the
companyhas safeguarded the
interests of it's customers.
ss- -
The company has made fair
average profit upon the coal pro-
'duced, and has persistently de-
clined to participate from time to
time in tremendous possible profits
which might have been obtained
at the expense of its customers.
Owning and operating six we'll
known mines Of established reputa-
ton, with a potential capacity of
1000 tons day, the Union Fuel
Company is quite satisfied with a
fair profit per ton and proposes to
! continue to merit and hold the con-
fdence and respect of those with
whomit is dealing.
The company invites interviews
and correspondence with those de-
string to know more of the coal and
of the facilities of the company.
nu,i,in,miluliullu,l,llnl,,l,i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

~ UALITY, cost and available
ity are the three elements
u which are considered in the
purchase Of any commodity.
In the case of coal, availability
frequently comes first, for there
has not always been "a sufficient
supply to meet all the demands.
Quality must necessarily always
be considered.
Cost, important as it is, has
often, Of necessity, had to be over
looked, for the emergency has
many times compelled the purchas-
ing Of available coal of. the right
quality for. given need regardless
Of the price.
The Union Fuel Company, be-
cause Of the strategic location Of its
mines, its superior transportation
facilities and its low operating
costs, has beenable. to surprising
degree, to supply its customers and
friends with coal of the best quality
and at the lowest prices during the,
most severe emergencies.
y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
A COMPANY WITH DEFINITE IDEALS
UNITING,

Mines of Established Reputation
Compactness of Location
Unexcelled. Transportation.
Experienced Supervision
Efficient Service to Customers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The Ladies' Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Eda
Dunton.
Mrs. Murray H. Cheney has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. L. w Sharp, at St.
Johnsbury this week
Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Miss Eliza
beth Moss of New York city spent the
weekend with Mrs. Frank Moss.
Mrs. Luana White of Townshend re-
Gently was a guest of her sister. Mrs.
Henry c. Smead, and other relatives
Mrs. Lawrence Ingram and daughter.
Barbara, of Lawrence, Mass, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram a week
| j. Cook of Brattleboro visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Harris last week. Mr.
Harris's sister, Miss Edith Harris, also
was a recent guest there.
Mrs. Milton A Bingham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 4. Fisher of Williamsville
attended the meeting of Pomona Grange
at Winchester, Y. H., Wednesday.
Mrs. Allie F. Mundell recently enter
tanned her stepmother, Mrs. Henry
Gould, also Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Clancy and two daughters of Brattle-
boro.
Mrs. Samuel Morse and Mrs. Love are
at their home after an absence of sew
eral months with Mrs. Morse's daugh-
ter, Mrs. 4. NJ. Merriheld, and family,
at Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore and chill
dren of Bellows Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
| Russell and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ralph Moore of Brattleboro Sunday Wis
! tied their father, Marshal 4. Moore,
who is at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Page came Sat
urday by automobile from New Haven,
motor trucks. They have moved to the
| farm which they bought last fall of
| the late Charles Z. Ingram.
John Bulley will begin next week
making regular trips by automobile
with passengers between East Dover
and Brattleboro, going Mondays, Thurs
| days. and Saturdays, and other days by
East Wallingford he sold his black
smithing business there to his brother
| in-law
Rev. F. X. Hackett oficiated. at the
| funeral of George PTOuty at MitchelFs
undertaking rooms in BrattleboTo Mon
day afternoon. The burial was at vii
| Evansville cemetery at O'Clock. Mrs
Prouty will visit her sister, Mrs
| AIather. in BrattleborO few DAYS. The
sons, Julius and Ernest, returned home
the same evening.
i The subject of the sermon at the Bap
fist church Sunday morning win be
Samson, the Strong Man. In the even,
ing slogans and notices suitable fol
a church to adopt, and why, will be dis
cussed. Last Sunday morning and even
4 ing, reports of the older girls confer
cnce were given by Mrs. NJ. y. Brigham
/, Miss Irene Bartlett and Miss Aldine I
Bingham and were interesting features
of the services.
Shelley wrote the Revolt of Islam while
{ lying in the bottom of boat on the
Thames river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
OPEN COOPERATIVE SHOPS.
Boston Clothing Manufacturers Act hide
penGently of Union.

BOSTON. May 21-Co-operative vest
shops and pants shops have been opened
by. the Clothing Manufacturers associa-
ton of Boston as the latest move in the
effort to overcome the effect of the strike
of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America. Though the strike has been in
progress since last December. the asSOcia-
ton has no intention of reopening negotia-
tions with the amalgamated union; nei
Their are the strikers returning to their
old jobs in great numbers.
The manufacturers who have remained
in Boston, while other manufacturers have
moved out and located their shops else
where, have decided upon the cooperative
plan for the production of pants and
vests. They have one cooperative pants
shop outside of Boston with a capacity of
5000 pairs of pants per week This has
been running for two weeks with non
union help, some of which has experience
IN the operation of high-speed sewing ma
chimes, and they have a@.yest shop that
can produce 5000 vests per week At
neither place are they turning out fun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
STRONG AMERICAN TEAM
Competition For British Amateur Golf
Championship Monday.

NEW YORK, May 21.-America will
be strongly represented by a team of am
ateur golfers when the competition for
the British amateur golf championship
title begins at Hoylake, England, on
Monday, May %. The team as organized
by the Pittsburgh veteran. William G..
Fownes, jr., who is its captain. consists
of Charles Evans, jr., Edgewater, Chi
Cago; Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull
ford, Woodland. Boston; Fred J. Wright,
ir Albermarle. Boston; Bobby Jones of
Atlanta, Ga, Dr. Paul Hunter, Los An
geIes. Calf. and J. Wood Plat of Phil
adelphia. This is by far the most for
midabIe team of golf players that ever
sailed from this country in quest of a
.oreign title and it is hoped that some
one Of them will be fortunate enough to
repeat the victory gained single handed
ty Walter J. Travis of Garden City. L.
j. when he won the British champion
49, in 1904, and brought the trophy back
- him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
LONG UNCLAIMED
Banks Who Have Been Unknown
to Officials for 20 Years.

States Attorney Harold E. Whitney
has received from State Bank Commits
sioner George b. Carpenter list of un-
claimed deposits reported to him by the
state banks in Windham county. The list
includes the names and last known resi-
dence of depositors who have not made a
deposit or withdrawn any part of their
deposits O" interest thereon for a period
of 20 years, together with the dates of
the deposits and the present amounts. The
depositOrS are not known by the officers of
the bank to be living. Following is the
list, and where not otherwise specified the
residence should be understood to be Yer
mont except that where no town is men
toned neither the town nor state is
known:
Brattleboro Savings bank-NIichael
Murrican, Brattleboro. Jan 81, 1893,
$206.3S; Walter G.. Bardwell. Brattle-
boro, July /, 1894, $12.35; G. S. Crouch,
Brattleboro. Feb. 1. 1881, 1919; Edison
w. Burnham, Brattleboro, Feb. %, 1872,
1881 Elmer Mason, Chelsea, Aug. 10,
1872, $9S.62; Mrs. s. II. Hibbard, Bethel,
Jan. II, 1877, 1924; Mary Louise Adams,
Marlboro. Dec. -, 1890, SS04; G. A.
Gleason, Woodford, Nov. 26, 1892, $23. %
George f. Ellis, SOmeryille. Mass, June
s. 1895, $500; Judson Gates, Greenfield,
Mass, Aug. 6. 1890, $2.41 : George o.
Mortenson, July 2S. 1884, $500; Clay
Ellis, Jan. /, 1896. $313; ]. NJ. Allen,
July 1, 1895, S11.S9; Fred c. Galloway,
July l. 1895, $40; Edwin III. Stevens,
July l, 1892, $3.50; Guy NJ. Young, Nov
%, 1892, 1924; VIM. NJ. Young, March
%, 1893, $221; NJ. J. Young, Jan. 1,
1892, S19.07; Harry Dinsmore, Aug. II
1892, So Wilbur w. Parsons, Jan. l
1899, SECS; Robert c. Arthur, Jan. p
1888. 1897; Henry J. Works, July S
1888, S16.75; Susan E. Farnsworth, Jan
/ IS. 1891, $2.37.
Vermont Savings bank of Brattleboro-
Arthur w. Ingalls,, Brattleboro, Dec. Il
1900. S10.S0.
Wilmington Savings bank-Jane A
| Temple, Wilmington. Dec. %, 1858
| 5000; John L. Patch, Brooklyn, \. Y.
May %, 1859, S15.O7; NJ. Il. Crosby. ad
ministrator of Betsy Witt for benefit Of
| Lydia f. Drew, Wilmington, Nov. 90
! 1873. S136.j2: Worthwhile Davidson
! ReadsborO, June l. 1873, S4.57 Efie NJ
| Griffin, West Halifax, Oct. 3. 1888, $500
| Eta |. Hubbard. Readsboro. Feb. S
1892, 1888; Charlie Prouty, West Mari
| bOro. Feb. p, 1892. SOB; Mary +
Moore, Bennington. May 1. 1894. S7.66
Guy +. Harris, Nottingham, Oct.
1895, $4.74
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
PARENT,TEACER MEET.
Annual State Convention in Rutland
Next Week.

RUTLAND, May 21.-Arrangements
are completely for the ninth annual con-
Tention of the State Parent Teacher As
sociatiOns which will be held in the Rut-
land high school assembly hall, Thursday
and Friday, May 1927. The delegates are
to be entertained by the members of the
local associations. A sightseeing trip is
being arranged by a committee of which
Mrs. Walter g. HOdSdOn is chairman.
An interesting program has been com
pleted by the state president, Mrs. p. W.
Freeman of Crescent street and the vice
presidents. Mrs. Thomas Hack. and Mrs.
G.. H. Eggleston of Proctor. Among the
speakers who will take part on the pro-
gram are DIR. Charles II. Dalton. secre-
tary of the state board of health. Mrs.
George b. Chandler of Rocky Hill. Conn.
president of the Connecticut Branch of
the Mothers Congress. Mrs. Milton b.
Higgins of Worcester, Mass. national
president of the Mothers congress and
Parent-Teacher associations will also be
one of the speakers.
Ono of the interesting features of the
meeting will be AIothercraft Pictures
which will be shown by Mrs. Claire l.
Craig of Boston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
a Nezg Meaning
In Economy

And with it has come an economy in oper-
alton that asserts itself not alone in low
maintenance expense. Owners experience
no concern about Hudson's readiness to
meet ally requirement Whether it be the
instant throttle response needed to shoot
the car out of a possible traffic jam, or the
ability to go on tour across the continent,
the Super-Six in countless ways has proved
its fitness. The Super-Six motor is exclu-
sive and everyone knows how it excels.
Best of all, these qualities are not of to-
days accomplishment. They have been
notably Hudson's for five years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.

George Hilliard is painting Ed
Churchs buildings
Mrs. Joe Delphy and children ar,
spending week i'll West Springfield
with her parents.
Ralph Gibson has moved his family
into the COrse house, which her father
c. /. Holton, recently bought of Mrs
Jessie Titus.
Ma and Mrs Winfield Pollard have
gone to housekeeping in .Northfield fol
the present as he is working for his
father. who IS putting i'll the foundation
and cement work for two houses there
held Sunday evening at as usual, and
following this meeting there will be a
baptismal service. Rev. T. w Pattisor
of Mortified viii speak and will have
part in the baptismai service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
What the old
HudsO7,S Tell

Every day you see Hudsons two and
three years old which in both performance
and style might well be Judged of recent
production.
Hudson design has never been guided by
caprice. 1t has never resorted to dubious
extremes. 1t has been too sure of what are
the essential permanencies of beauty, dig
nifty and true riding comfort.
The advance ideas you will always find.
But every idea must earn its right to be-
long No mere straining after something
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
VERNON.

Graduation exercises of the Sth grade
of the Vernon schools will be held in
Union church Wednesday at O'Clock. All
are invited.
The membership campaign meeting for
the town of Vernon for the Windham
County Farm Bureau viii be held in
Grange hall at s O'Clock Monday eve
ming, May 23. instead of at the town hall
as at first planned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

Hudson beauty is priced by all owners.
1t even dictates the choice of many. But
to most who know Hudson its chief charm
must always be quietness of action and ease
of control.
So smooth the response to throttle and
wheel there seems no mechanical interven-
ton between the drivers will and its &C
curate execution by the Super-Six.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

The Unitarian May meetings are held
in Boston next week. The-delegates from
the Mortified church are Rev. and Mrs.
G. L. Thompson, Henry Holton, jr., Don
old Thompson and Mrs. T. r. Calender.
George and Robert Thompson go to
Cbariestown, \. H., by train, then by troll
ley to Springfield, Vt, to spend a week
with their grandparents, while their par
eutS are in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Albert Bacon visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Charles Frost visited at Sherman
Waite's Sunday.
John Shampine of South Wardsboro is
working here with his team for several
different people in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Sage went with
Martin Johnson and family by automobile
to Athol to visit their brother. Myron
johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
RUBBER CLUB WINS.
rcfeats St. Michaers Cadets Third Team
This Morning Fl TO IA.

i'ao Rubber club defeated the st. Mich
leiS Cadets third team 81 to II this fore
noon i'm their second baseball game of the
.eason. Following was the lineup:
Rubber club-Shipman, c: Capt.
Plumb, Pr Mack, lib: Klinefelter. 2b
Madden, 3b; Manager Coane, IS; Whit
ney, If; Roberts, cf Sargent, rf.
= Cadets-Nash. c; Pellerin, Danyew, p
Capt. Shipman, lib; Clarity, 2b; John
Guiheen, 3b; Danyew, S.; O'Connor, If
Curtin, cf Lyons, IF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

of prescriptions for whiskey, it was ex-
planned, was made necessary by the opin-
ion of Ex-Attorney General Palmer, hold
ing that congress had not delegated to the
prohibition authorities the right to fix
arbitrary limits to the use of whiskey
for medical purposes. The only limit i'm
posed by congress, according to Mr..
Palmer's interpretation of the law, Off
Gals asserted, was that not more than
one pint could be prescribed for any one
person within 10 days.
ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
WESTMINSTER.
g. II. WitherelI Dead at ST.


George T. Witherell, 81, died at his
home in the village Monday morning. He
was the only son of George and Salome
Witherell, who lived in the upper street.
He had three sisters, Miss Ellen Wither-
ell, Mrs. Charles Chase and Mrs. Charles
Rice of this town. Mrs. Rice is the only
one to survive. His entire life was
spent in Westminster. He bought the
farm on which he lived many years and
where he died after several weeks Illness.
At one time he was one of the most pop
ular young men in town. He served in
the Vermont infantry during the Civil
war.
Besides his sister he has nieces and
nephews living in Maiden, SOmerville
and Lawrence, and his nephew, Rollin
Rice of Hartland and niece, Mrs. A. S.
Lewis of Westminster. The funeral
was held at his home Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. SanbOrn of WalpOle of
floating Burial was in the old GENE
terry.
Mrs. Lolita Miller is living in the Inn
1t is not yet open for guests.
i. W. Fullam and Frank Farr spent
a few days in Boston recently.
Winthrop Bent spent the weekend
with his mother in WATERFOWL.
W. S. Fem is taking an automobile
trip to the northern part of the state.
Mrs. \. NJ. Clapp of Windsor. Conn.
spent last week with Mrs. f. S. Fem.
Mrs. L. G. Converse entertained her
sisters from Westmoreland last week.
Miss Helen Lewis spent the weekend
in Lynn with schoOlmate, Miss Ruth
Watson.
Mrs. Martha Miller, who spent the
winter in Boston, is with her son
Charles Miller.
Mrs. Mary Kimball went to Boston
Thursday morning to consult a special
ist. She has been i'll the last month.
Lynn Fullam and little daughter
Janice, have" been i'll with influenza &
week. Their condition is more favorable
Mrs. Irving Hatch and infant son, Of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mrs
Hatch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred At
wood.
Misses Helen and Adele Jocelyn of Mt
Carmel, Conn, were in town recently an(
engaged the Harrington cottage for til,
summer.
The subject for the Grange meeting
May 20 is Vermont. The roll call viii
be answered by some remark concerning
Vermont. Two papers will be given, one
by Miss Cora Peck on, Vermont anC
Its Possibilities, and the other by Miss
Hazel Lewis, Interesting Facts Concern
ing Vermont. There viii be special mu
sic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

SbeciaI Notice to Fine Car Buyers

new has ever won place for single feature
of Hudson design.
Thus has developed mechanical quality
that well-nigh removes all consciousness of
motor and other mechanism.