davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
NAUJAUSIOS ZINIOS

PARYzIUS. - Per Voketija Augstojon Siezijon SUM
ciama Anglq karuomenes keleas bataonu. VokeGia gy
ventoai Rhine net gi Sezijos rubeziQ geezinkeio
stotse sukrove daugybe g6Q kuroms bus apdovano An
gai kareivai Mes Anga siuneiam Augstojon sezon ap
draus ten Voecus gyventojus kue laba nukenejo nuo
Lenkq 'naistinnkQ Sakoma, q pad6jmas daugiau kaip
apverktinas, We kodel Vokieciai ina gerbt Angus.
PARYzIUS. = Ddele dauguma balsQ Prancijos par
amentas Sresk6 pasitik6jma premiere orlando vedama
poitika Voketjos If AugStosos Siezjo kausmais Brian
do prieSa esiog nustebo pamate balsavmo pasekmes.
LONDONAS. - Anglijos premjeras Lloyd George
kar kalb6damas paramene parek jog s pasrenges kon
feruot s Arios sinnfenerQ organzacos vadas susita
kymo klausime
HONOLULU. = Is Tokyo depesoje sakoma, kad bosev-
kai pagrob Vladivostoko valdyma Tas rekSQ kad Vad
vostokq Japonai jau apleide.
BERLYNAS. : Rytoj Vokietija Sajmginnkams iSmokl
$40 milijdnQ auksinq marziQ
NOVOROSSIISKAS = zinomo boSevikQ raitarijos va
do Budey viena brgada pakel6 maStus IL pereo Kuba
naus kazoku pusGn Kaukaze aba boga Palilusos suru
les ir badas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28

Airogala, Kedainiu apskr.
Cia uoliai darbuojasi gauja
vietiniq "tavorsciQ' su zino-
mu vadu. VieSai Smeizia val
dzia, klrsto visuomene, sklei-
dzia bolseviku literature, da-
lima Socialdelnokrata zmeIlass
stebisi nuoliadumu musQ val
dzios, kodel j toleruoja smei-
ITO, nesamoniq, melagyseiu
lailSraStl If jo neuzdaro. eta
vorSsGiams" padeda banditai.
Ka gi daro musQ milicija? Gal
nezino, nemato Prize progos
patemysiu: surengtoj "tavors-
ciq" vasaros geguzinei, pie
vesavo didele raudona velia-
va, 81 tautiskos popsrines bu-
vo sudraskytos; milicija gegu-
zinej dalyvaudama i ta ne
reagavo, bet visi tokip eta
vorSciQ'' akiplesrumu pasipi-
ktino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
PINIGy kURsAs.

Svetimu Salip pinigu verte, mai
nant nemaziau $25,oOO, Geguzes 26
buvo tokia pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui 1888
Prancuzijos limtui frankly SAG
Italijos Sinful liru $40
vokietijos Sinful markiu 1.6S
Lietuvos Sinful auksinu 1.6S
Lenkijos Sinful marliu .1S
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28

Klaipeda. V-3. (Elta). Is
Gia pranesa, kad Klaipadoj
Lenkai supirko jau visa ei1e
sandeliQ ir privatinip namQ,
uz JUGS tuojaus apmokedami
pinigus. Jie stengiasi ir d-ro
Gaigalaicio namus nupirkti,
bet jjis atsisake Lenkams par
duoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
PATYS LENKA1 IsSIGAN
DO FEDERACIJOS SU
LIETUVA.

"Gazeta Warszawska" gavo
zinia nuo savo correspondence
is Paryziaus, kad Lenkai itei-
Ike Prancuzams sumanyma Lie
tuviQ If Lenlzq ginGa likviduo-
ii federaciios tarp tn dvieju
valstybiq keliu.. Anot to pro
jjekto, sufederuotos valstybes
turetq bendra uzsienio ir karo
politikq If susisiekima. Anot
to correspondence, Prancuzai
palankiai ziuri i ta> projekta.
Jam neprieSingi ir Anglai. Sis
reiskinys esas Lenkams labai
blogas zenlSlas. Esa, pirmiau,
negu padaryti federacija, net
ir Prancuzai pataria Lenkams,
kad jie atiduotq Lietuvai Vii
niq. Bet Anglai esq tikriau-
siai prigausia. Kaip tik Lenl1ai
atiduosia .Vilniq, tai Anglai
tuojaus ir nebebusiq federalis-
tai ir eia nieko jiems nebusia
galilna padaryti. Todel kores-
pondentas Saukia saviesiems:
'Butq beprotybe is LenlSQ
puses atiduoti Lietuviams Vii
niu.n
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
EG1PTUI GRUMoJA sTREI-
KAS.

Cairo, Geg. 27. - Cia CRU
moja pakelti generali streika
gelezimkelieGiai, arsenalo ir ge-
lezinkeliu darbavieciu darbi-
ninkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
Vokieciai paeme 400.

W kokiQ 500 sieksniQ ato-
kumoje nuo upes stow apsi-
ginklave Vokieciai. Tai ju pa
troliai, kurie kovojo su Len
kais.
y Siandie ryta burys Vokie-
Giu Salimais Ratibor persike-
lie per upe ir paeme nelaisv6n
400 LenkQ su 20 kulkasvai-
dziQ ir daugybe visokio kito
grobio. Vokieciai sake, kad
tarpe paimtQ Lenku atrasta
20 PrancuzQ kareiviQ If vie
mas Prancuzas majoras. Jie
kovojo prizes Vokiecius bend
raj su Lenkais.
Pulsis ant Gross Strehlitz.
Vokieciai daro pasirengimus
didelGms pastangoms. JQ tiks-
las - iSmuSti laukan is pro-.
vincijos Lenlus "maistinin-
kus."
Nuo Krappitz sono Vokie-
Giai jau geroka gala atblos-
k6 Lenkus ir, matyt, tame So
ne jie pulsis ant Gross Sire
hlitz. M6gins atsiimti ta mics
ia. Laukiamas jQ naujas puo-
limas.
Apie kokius nors didelius
Vokieciu veikimus negali but
kalbos. Mes jie neturi uztek-
tinai amunicijos If ginklQ. Tx
savO patriotizmu palenkia Len
kus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28

Kelme, (Raseiniu apskr-).
SandininkQ dvara isnuomuoja
zydas, kuris visaip stengiasI
skriausti darbininkus. Ordina-
RIA pas j tokia: As pudai ru-
giu, Is p. mieziu, Is pudq a
vizq, 3 p. zirnip; bulvems 172
XIV. sieksniQ, linams $50 k. S.
darzams 40 k. V. Moterys turf
atidirbti 80 dienu po 3 auks.
sinlet darbininkai pareilea-
lavo, kad butq duodami ceres
nes rusies rugiai. " tat uz-
pyko ir buvo lSreipesis j mill
cija, kad mus prasalintQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
VOKIECIAI LAIMINA ANG,
LIZA.

Berlynas, Geg. 27. : Karo
metu visoj Vokietijoj saukta:
"Dieve, nubausk Anglia. .
Siandie Gia If kitur Saukia-
ma: "Dieve, laimink Anglia. F"
Ia atmaina ivyko, kuomet
Anglia eme uztariauti Vokie-
tija AugStosios Silezijos klau-
SINE.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28

ORAS. = Siandie pramato-
mas lietus If griausmai; ry-
toi nepastoVus oras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
PRANEsIMAs.

Decoration diena Ge-
guzes 80 diena, dienrastis
"Draugas" neiseis. sekan
tbs numeris bus isleistas
antradieni, Geguzio 81 die
ma. Administracija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
ZINIOS IS LIETUVOS

Judrenai, Taurages apskr.
Cia ne taip senai buvo trau-
ktuves pas ukininka Ubar-
ia. Leidziamas buvo jautukas,
vertes 200 auksinq.
Po pamaldu prad6jo rink
ties jaunimas j trauktuves. Su.
sirinko nemazas jaunimo bur
relis. Tarp ju buvo il girtQ.
Pradejo tie grit stumdyties,
peSties ir rekauti. Atsirado
vienas smuikininkas, pradejos
groti, jauni sokti. sokiai buvo
toxic, kaip smukleje: vienas
virsta, litas kelia, treeias stu
mia, ketvirtas traukia, penk
tas, seStas kumSciais taiso ir
per zandus vienas kitam siq-
10.
Paskui, kuomet dar labjal
pasigera, pradejo buteliais dad
zyties. Taigi toxic jaunimo pa
sielgimai daro geda visai judi
renu jaunuomenei. Argi nera
graziQ zaislp, dainu, eiliq, kuf.
riais butp galima uzsiimti ir
graziai laik:a praleisti.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
BARN IS DESTROYED.
Brush Fire Gets Beyond COntrOl-Iire
Truck Makes Two Trips, Location
Roing Misunderstood

A barn on the so-called Sargent place
on Williams street, now owned by Rob
crt o. Mitchell, was destro~"d by fire
Wednesday noon, and the house escaped
destruction by narrow margin.
A brush fire on an adjoining lot
owned by DIR. =. L. Lee got beyond con-
troll, and the barn caught fire. A tele-
phone call was sent to the fire station.
where it was understood the fire was at
Is Williams street. The automobile
lire truck went as far as the old mill
yard but no signs of fire We're discovered.
The truck then returned to the head.
quarters and soon another call came
that the fire was at 70 Williams street
The fire truck made second trip aud
although the barn was beyond savin4
the hremen's services were required il
distinguishing fire which started on the
roof of the house several times. The
fire was outside the village limits.
The barn, which was about % feet
long by Is feet wide, was empty.
During the confusion one woman re
lorted to the fire department that tn,
fire was on Linden street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
WEST GJILFORD.

Cliftcn Cutting is spend ng 4 few
days with his sister, Mrs. Edward
MOselnan.
Mrs. Willard Fisher and children and
Miss Cora Colnan, returned to their
home in Rockville. Conn, Monday, after
spending ten days with Mrs. Fishers
mother, Mrs. W. NJ. Akley.
Luther Bridge has sold his farm to u
woman in Boston. Mr.. Birdie is in
poor health. and he and Mrs. Bridge will
90 to South Decatur to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Lillian johnson.
Mrs. NJ. W. Lyndc was severely
burned last Monday. She started to
cross the piazza with a pail of boiling
water lust as Mr.. Capp opened the door
hitting the pail and throwing the water
over her right arm, burning it to the
elbow. DIR. Blodgctt dressed the burns.
Mrs. Ilarriette Hoglr of West Dover
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Birdgt
of this place. was badly hurt last weck
Wednesday a. she went to the barn To
feed t he cottle, The big barn door fell
uron her. breaking her shoulder, three
ribs and knocking ont several teeth. She
was found by her little daughter EVELYN
l.ynde and was taken to the hospital
| in North Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
DANGERS OF \ COLD.
BrattlebOro People VIII DO We'll TO Heed
Them.


Many bad cases of kidney trouble re-
suit from n cold or chill. Congested kid
neys fall behind in filtcring the poison
laden blood and backache, headache, d,z-
illness and disordprcd kidney action fol
low. Don't neglect n cold. Use DOan's
Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney
trouble Follow this Brattlcboro resi-
dents example:
Mrs. Milo Moon, POI Elliot ST., says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are a great medi-
cine. ! used them several years ago
when ] was in very bad condition with
my back and kidneys, which was due to a
bad cold that mad settled on my kid
ncyS. | was troubled with weak and
lame back. | also had severe headaches
and dizzy spells and my kidneys were
very weak and Irregular in action.
heard Of Doan's Kidney Pills and got n
couple boxes. In a short time they rid
me of the trouble and | have never been
bothered to this day. | am glad to say
a word in praise of DOans Kidney Pills
' Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney rcmedy--gct Doan's
Kidney PillS--thc same that Mrs. Moon
had Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo
y, Y,-Ady.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
MILLER VERDICT
OF $500 STANDS
Judgment of Windham County
Court Is Affirmed
Vernon Farmer Injured by Train-Farm
Tractor Also Damaged i'm Accident
April 10, 1917,

Tractor Also Damaged in Accident
April 10, 1917.
Information was received in Brattlc-
boro Tuesday from the clerk of the YER
mont supreme court that the court had af-
iirmed the Judgment of the Windham
county court in the case of Arthur l..
Miller of Vernon against the Central
Vermont Railway Co. The Judgment Of
the county court was that the defendant
pay Mr.. Miller the amount of the iuryS
verdict of $500 for personal injuries
and damages to farm tractor. The de-
ciSion of the supreme court means that
the railroad company will have to pay
not only the amount of the verdict but
also the costs in both courts and the in-
tcrest to date
The case was tried by jury before
Judge Fred NJ. Butler of Rutland, sitting
in the federal building in Brattleboro at
Il special adjourned session of the Sep
TENDER term of the Windham county
court for 1918. The case was taken to
the supreme court on exceptions by the
defendant and was argued in the federal
building here at the special February
term in 1920.
Barber, Barber & Miller of Brattlcboro
were counsel for the plaintiff in both
courts. Attorney John w. Redmond of
Newport and Attorney Charles +. Black
of st. Adams represented the defendant
Redmond and Attorney w. r. McFeet-
crs of st. Adams appeared for the de-
PENDANT before the supreme court.
Mr.. Miller, who is a Vernon farmer,
was injured April 13, 1917. He had
driven his new tractor across the cross
ing u short distance north of the Yer
non railroad station. In making a wide
turn the tractor struck n pole lying ON
the ground and covered with grass 80 it
was not seen. 1t was necessary for him
TO back up, but before doing so he looked
mp the track, which was visible a long
distance, but saw no train. Then he
backed the machine close to the track,
and on looking around saw q passenger
train close upon him. He attempted to
crawl over the tractor to a place OF
safety, but the train struck the fve-ton
machine. throwing it 80 feet and throw
ing Mr. Miller IS feet beyond the tractor
Mr.. Miller received a compound fracture
of one leg and was in a hospital about a
year, undergoing several operations. AS a
result of the accident one leg is shorter
than the other.
The railroad company alleged contrib
utory negligence and assumption Of risk
on the part of the plaintiff and claimed
that it had not been shown that the com
pany was negligent. The plaintiffs claim
was that the engineer by the exercise OF
due care could have prevented the acct
dent even though the plaintiff might have
been negligent.
This case has attracted much interest
in this county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
WEST HALIFAX.

Frank Stanley lost a nice COW a few
days ago.
l.. w. Sumner, who is i'll, remains about
the same.
Mrs. ROYAL -. Collins is very i'll and
under the doctors care
W. VI. Ware has moved to the farm he
bought Of Roy Thompson.
Mr.. Bixby has been in town looking
after his numbering interests the past
week.
Panl Picrson. who has been helping his
uncle. j. y. Plumb, through sugaring, has
returned to BratteborO to work.
There will be services in the West
Halifax Baptist church Sunday morning,
April H. Rev. Mr.. Kimball of Brattle-
b0ro. state evangelist, will preach. Every
one is invited to come. y good attendance
is desired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
TO WRITE GROUP INSURANCE.
Peerless Life Insurance Corporation OF
BrattIeboro Completes Organization
List of Officers.

The Peerless Life Insurance corpora
ton of Brattlcboro has completed its
organization and received certificate
from the state insurance commissioner
authorizing it to begin doing business.
The capital stock of the company Is
100000. which was issued at 100, and
is fully paid up. so that the company be,
gins doing business with capital OF
100000 and surplus of S5O.O0O. IL
is understood that this company ~
formed largely for the purpose of writ
ing group insurance.
Al the first meeting of the stockholders
thc following were elected directors
John !. Colony, w. G. Perry, Richard G.
Carrick, William f; Perry, and T. H.
Faulkner of Keenc, y. H.. J. n. Harvey
VI. =. Maurice, II. l.. Fits and j. Il
Ryder of Brattlcboro. Il. j.: Fits was
elected clerk of the corporation.
At the directors meeting W. G. Perry
was elected president, II. G, Carrick ant
J. n. Harvey were elected vice prTCSi-
dents, w. f. Perry treasurer IL. {. Car
rick secretary, and NJ. S. Tibbcts assist
ant secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
GIJILFORD CENTER.

\. G.. Diddlc begun work for w. d..
Thayer Monday.
George Wilder who is in the Memoir
ial hospital is gaining slowly.
Charles Clark and sister, Miss Leola
Clark, spent the week end at home.
Miss Mary Clark is caring for Mrs
Ralph Boyd. Mrs. Boyd is gaining
, slowly
About 30 attended the ladies' circle
last Wednesday at Mrs. Clarence
/ 1homas's
The ladies circle will meet in theil
rooms Thursday, April H. Dinner
served at noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eeaw visited
/ their daughter in Greenfield from Satur
day until Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Shaw of Brattleboro cam,
Sunday for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs George Sessions.
! Mr. aud Mrs. Powers arrived las
week Wednesday, at their new HON
which they bought of MIR. Kent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
PASTOR TRANSFERRED.
Rev. Robert A. Mum of BrattlebOrO
Methodist Church Assigned by New
England Conference

The New England conference of Meth
odist churches closed in Springfield,
Mass, Monday night with the announce
ment of appointments, some of which arc
of special interest here.
Rev. Robert A. Num- of Brattlcboro is
transferred from the Vermont confer
ence to the Springfield district and as
signed to the church at West Warren.
Rev. Mr.. Num- came to the Vermont
conference from Shawbridge, =. g., in
the Canadian conference, to BrattleborO
two years ago. He does not know just
when he will leave Brattleboro, as the
Vermont conference will not be held UNI
til the last of this month.
Rev. Douglas G. Guest, formerly of
Brattleboro, who has been in Chcopee
Falls. Mass, the past two years, is re-
turned to that place. Rev. Mason w
.Iohnsbury, formerly of Brattleboro, is
transferred from Milford, N. H., to
Whitinsville, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Ernc't IIebcrt is at West Guilford for
an indefinite stay.
The listers began their duties Monday,
meeting at the mills
Mr.. Green is moving his family back &
his former home in Athol this week.
Miss Dorothy Harris returned Friday
from a weeks visit in Shelburnc Falls.
Wesley Stone spent few days with his
uncle. y. G.. Stone. and family last week.
Clinton Barry. Edmund Shppce and
Raymond were Saturday guests at -. f.
iIarris's.
Mr.. Ellis: who moved to town last fall
has gone to the home of his brother to helI
care for his family at Whately, Mass.
Mr.. Harris and Sidney Cromack of Col
rain were in town Monday working foi
the interest of the Fruit Growers ass0cia
ton
\ Joe Wheeler has bought a pair Of worl
horses of f. II. Stone and expects TO so t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
HINSDALE, N. H.
DAVID OWEN KILLED.
Walked On to Crossing i'm Front of Pas
senger Train.

While crossing the railroad track near
his home Wednesday afternoon David Al
fred Owen, q, was struck by Boston
x Maine passenger train from kecne,
which is due here at .5S o'clock. and
was killed instantly lie was carried
short distance on the pilot, but rolled
off and went under the wheels and was
dragged about - feet The body was
manged and one arm and one leg were
cut off.
Mr. Owen had started from his home
near the railroad station to 90 to the
village. The engineer blew the whistle
when some distance away and Mr.. Owen
after stepping on the track stopped in
stead Of continuing across and turned
away from the engine as it to walk down
the track, apparently either becoming con
fused or being too frightened to get oft
| the track. lie had been in i'll health sew
cral years and was in nervous condition
The accident was seen by Station Agent
! White and other persons. Mr.. Owen had
| been a resident of Ilinsdale A years and
for 81 years he had lived at his homo
near the station, carrying on small
place,
He was born in Wiliston, VT, May o
1919, a son of Charles and Emil.
| (Isham) Owen. lie came here when d
young man and in 1887 he married Mis-
Minnie S. Black of Barton, VT lie wa,
| not a member of any organization.
| Besides his wife he leaves two daugh
tors, Mrs. Orin Whitney of Brattleborc
and Miss Helena Il. Owen of this place
and three sons, Orlando. Clayton ant
Harlan Owen, all of this town, nls'
two grandchildren, Bertha O. Whitney
and David Levi, son of Clayton Owen
and three sisters, Mrs. William Trickcl
and Miss Myra Owen of Tilton, \. II.
and Mrs. George Bailey of Hinsdalc.
The funeral will be held at the houS,
Friday afternoon at | o'clock, Rev. {
+. Mcintyre, pastor of the Universalis
church, officiating The burial will taxi
place in Pine Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
A. ID. WYATT ILL IN NEW YORK.
Telegram Yesterday Afternoon to Glen
ham Jones Asked Him to Come at Once
Other Messages

Selectman Arthur d. Wyatt of Brattlc-
borO is ill in New York city, and from
dispatches sent here it is inferred that
his condition is serious. lie has been in
i'll health for some time with kidney
disease and on Friday of last week he
and Mrs. Wyatt went to New York, partly
for consultation with specialist and
partly for few days vacation. Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. W. III. Phillips of
BrattlebOro received a telegram from Mrs
Wyatt saying that Mr.. Wyatt was criti-
cally i'll. Yesterday she received a
letter written subsequent to the sending
Of the telegram Wednesday, which said
Mr.. Wyatt was much better and that
there was no cause for worry. Yesterday
afternoon a telegram was received by
Glenham Jones saying that Mr.. Wyatt
bad pneumonia and asking him to come
at once to New York. Mr.. Jones left
ON the Alb train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE.
Alexander y. EXner OF BrattlebOrO and
Gladys A. Brown of Bellows Falls

Two more divorce petitions have just
been filed in the county clerks Office and
have been entered for the coming spring
term of court
Alexander ]. Exner brings a petition
for divorce from Hazel +. (Switzer)
Exncr on the ground of intolerable sever
ity. They were married in Brattleboro
july IS. 1917, by Rev. J. +. Virgin and
lived together until June 2G, 1919. Attor-
ney y. ID. Clawson is counsel for the petit
TONER and Attorney \. i. Carpenter for
Mrs. EXncr.
Gladys A. Brown of Bellows Falls seeks
divorce from Dean X. Brown. They
were married March 10. 1917, in Green
lived together until March II. 1921
Ryder X Graham of Bellows Falls are
counsel for the petitioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
$50 AT SURPRISE PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Whittemore of Gull.
ford Guests of Honor i'm Grange Hall
in GuiIfOrd Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert A. Whittemorc OF
Guilford We're given a surprise party
in Grange hall in Guilford Center Friday
nversary of their marriage. About ia
guests were present, including persons
from North Adams, Springfield, Green
field, ,Athol Jamaica and Brattcloro.
In behalf of their friends Nh and
Mrs. Whittemore were presented $l0O
in money, cut glass dishes, siyerware
and other articles Harry Wales and
] otus Stafford furnished music for
dancing, which continued until late
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08
Reception to Mrs. Julia Davenport.

Wednesday evening March 80, Mrs.
Julia T.. Davenport, who has gone to live
at the Home for the Aged in Brattlc-
boro, was given Il delightful and infor-
NAL reception, II large number gather
ing to do Mrs. Davenport honor The
reception was held in the First Congre-
gational church, of which Mrs. Daven-
port is member of many years stand
ing, and constant attendant. The pro-
meters and able managers of the affair
were Mrs. G. 4. Fletcher and Mrs. G.
D. Fay. Mrs. A. f. Minis and Mrs. A
A. Bailey assisted Mrs. Davenport i'll
receiving.
Music was rendered at intervals by
Misses Mildred Booth and Marion Dick
erman. After hearty congratulations
and good wishes had been offered re-.
freshments were served and social
hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Bailey. in behalf of Mrs. Davcn-
ports many friends, presented her a
handsome string of gold beads, placing
them around her neck.
Mrs. Davenport responded fcclingly,
thanking her friends and wishing them
IL large share of prosperity and happi
ness. She left Monday for her new
home in Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

hour. Coffee, cake and sandwiches were
served
Mr.. Whittemorc is Il well known far
mcr in Weathcrhcad Hollow and is II
deputy sheriff. Mrs. Whttemore was
Minnie A. Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Taylor, formerly of Gull
ford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-08

his mothers farm in Grove for the sum-
mer.
Leslie Davis, who has polceman's po-
sition in Greenfield, and his mother. Mrs:
Lydia Davis of Sheburnp Falls, visited
their former home here Sunday.