davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Snakes Mesmerle Power.

had an experience with the mes
merle power of a rattler in southern
California which may interest hunt
ess. was out shooting California
quail with a favorite dog Of mine, an
irish red setter. missed the dog
when walking up a hill and whistled
for him. Thinking he must have got
a point, walked back and looked
down into the valley, where saw
him setting about 300 yards off. l
thought it was very odd, for there was
no covert there. and it puzzled me,
as knew there could be no birds
there So walked up TO the dog
when l got about fifty yards off l
then ran in, watching him, and when
about fifteen yards off 1 saw a big
rattlesnake also swaying his head. |
yelled at the dog, who then stepped
back, and I shot the rattler, blowing
nim oft the grOund.-Letter in The
ui;oII
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
REVISED TAX BILL
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Senate Plans Final Action on
Measure Tomorrow.

Washington, Nov. 22.-By vote OF
232 TO 100. the house approved the tax
revision bill as rewritten in confer
ence. The measure Immediately was
sent to the senate, where it will be
taken I'D today, with Republican lead
ers determined upon its final enact
ment in time for the ending OF the
speciaI sessions of congress tomorrow
night.
Before adopting the conference re-
mort the house defeated, 2O2 to l4I'
motion frcm the Democratic side to
send the measure back to conference
with instructions to the house man.
ayers to accept the senate amendment
increasing the inheritance taxes. FOR
tv-two Republicans voted for the mo-
tion and four Democrats voted against
it.
Only II Republicans bOlted on the
final vote, while six Democrats voted
for passage. The Republicans oppos-
ing the bill were Beck, Browne, Lam
pert, J. NJ. Nelson and VOight, all OF
Wisconsin: James and WoOdrutt, Mich
igan: MfchaelsOn, Illinois; Ryan, New
York; Sinclair, North Dakota, and
Keller. Minnesota. The six Demo-
Gratis were Campbell, Pennsylvania
Lea, California, and Dupre, Favrot,
Lazaro and Martin, all of Louisiana.
In the four hours debate which pre-
ceded the voting Chairman Fordney
of the house managers, said the meas
ure in it's present form would yield
a total revenue this fiscal year of 3d.
216,OOOOOO, or S46OOO,OO0 less than
the amount the treasury department
had estimated would be needed. He
thought this deficit could be wiped
out by further economies by the var
ious federal departments.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
PHILLIPS HILL SCHOOL NEWS

All the parents of the school were
highly entertained by the pupils ana inc.
teacher on Thursday night, November 2,,e ! Ogl.
or, there was an organization meet
ing held and the following electeu u
Donowav: NJ % vice president, Rollie Lew
o-ie ie secretary, Lee Mumford; treasur-
e1' er, B. Bl Moore. The name of our as
snciotion CO. will be the Social Club OF
PSiiiips' fTiiI Hill School District No. 3D.
as It was organized through a So So
ciaI % held by the pupils and teacher for
the purpose of buying volley a pal
for the school, which was very SSo So
cessfui co. The next meeting OF the so
cioI club will be held on the 22nd OIL
Dec december for the purpose of receiv- rs
inp new members and what other
im9 hnsiness ness of Importance that comes
lid before them.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
LINCOLN CITY

Norval McHenry of Camden, N. J''
was the weekend guest of Miss Ell
len Hatfield.
e. M. Donovan and family returned
home from Wilmington on Tuesday
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
A surprise party was rendered
Stanely. Van Dyke, by twenty-five OF
his school friends in honor OF his 10Th
birthday. Various games and sports
were INDUCED in during the evening"
after which refreshments were serV-
ed. consisting of cakes, apples and
candy. All report fine evening.
Harry Marker and family have been
recent visitors at Georgetown.
Edward Fitzgerald had his auto
mobile stolen in Milford on Saturday
evening where it was parked on the
street. No information of it's where
abeuts has been received at this writ
ing.
Henry Hatfield and c. A. Macklin
are on the sick list.
&After spending the past week with
J. H. Clendaniel George McVey and
Herbert Thornett, returned to Will
mington on Sunday. The week was
spent in cunning.
Miss Louise Clendaniel has been
spending several days in Georgetown
Miss Julia Clendaniel'an friend OF
Long Island City have been the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Clendaniel.
Howard Clifton and family of Mas
sau have been town visitors.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
22 Milford
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
.nIunuIe EashIonsD Appear.

Paris, Nov. 22.-Following the pres
ent "cave woman" craze in which So
riety women glory in the display of
muscle, seeking to rival Diana in
hardness. Paris dressmakers an
nounce the return Of "jungle fashion"
Already the "Darwin cape" fashion
ed of monkey fur, is popular, while
skins of tigers, 1eopards, pumas and
iaguars are freely used in the latest
creations.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Boys Near Death From Wood Alcohol

Boys Near Death From Wood Alcohol
New York, Nov. 22.-Three boys,
two of thtem IA years old and the
other 13, are in a hospital at the
point of death from wood alcohol poi
soning. John TuriellO, the only one
who could speak, told detectives five
of them had found a bottle in the
street containing something that
smelled like whisky and each took a
drink. One of those in the hospital
was found unconscious in the street.
The other two have not been heard
from.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Deny Navy s27.ooo.ooo.

Washington, Nov. 22-A deficiency
appropriation bill carrying approx
mateiy $1O4,OOO,OOO, or $S6,OOOOOO less
than the $19O,OO00Oa requested by
various government departments was
reported by the house appropriations
committee. The navy asked for $27,-
100000 and was granted nothing,
while the veterans bureau which re-
quested $121, 100000 was allotted $685.
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
uors.s and Ponies Die in Fire.

.Coatesville, Pa, Nov. 22.-TwO
horses and two ponies were smother
ed to death and fifteen other animals
~escued when fire damaged a stable
of Dunleavy Brothers, contractors.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
UNIFORM TRAFFIC RULES
URGED BY DISTRICT MAN
William Phelps Emo. Addressing
Conference on Highway Regula-
ton, Asks Standardization.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May. o4.-
standardization of highway traffic
regulations to meet the needs of the
largest cities and the smallest vii
lagos and a general enforcement of
Such regulations. was urged by Will
nam Phelps Emo of Washingt ton.
-. e.. at a conference on highway
frame regulation. held yesterday in
Mason Laboratory. Yale University.
In the nineteen months the init cd
states vas in the war. Mr.. Emo said.
4H'o"o men were killed in battle or
died OF wounds. In the same period.
nc continued. there were $4,000 killed
on the highways of the United states:
1000 of these being children of
school age.
The great loss of life. time and
money. said the speaker. lis largely
due to the fact that practically every
city has been allowed to make its
own traffic regulations. which are
usually enforced by unframed Of
fcers. Such methods are uneConom
ical and should he superseded My
those of intelligence.
Other speakers at the conference
were: Dean \. y. Johnson of the
University of Maryland. James W.
Inches. police commissioner Of De
troit. and Miss Harriet :. Beard of
the department of education. Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
ESTATE TO AID STUDENTS.
Scholarships to be Founded With
Roger Sullivan's Beoues+

CHICAGO. May 24.-The money be-
aueathed by the late Roger {. Sui
livan. democratic leader. to his SON
Boetius will be used chiefly in es-
tahlishinE scholarships in American
universities for Chicago youths. Mr.
sullivan announced today. Compe-
select the graduate of the high
school. public or parochial. who shal!
have his tuition and other expenses
paid at the college he selects. Even
tuallH, Mr.. sullivan plans. there will
be each year four Roger {. sullivan
scholarships. one for each year OF
the college course.
Mr.. Sullivan also announced the
founding of a numhe of other scho!-
arShips at AndoNcr Academy. from
which h" was graduated These in
ciude scholarships for some student
of each Of ithe four classes. one in
honor Of John p. hopkins former
mayor of Chicago, and a $500 annuity
for some deserving mem Der uf III
instructional staff
Evening star., 1921-05-24
SEE COUNTER SUIT
IN ST|LL!AAN CASE
Banker Believed to Have
Made Offer of $4,000
Yearly Maintenance.

Ry the AssNca tod Press.
NEW YORK, May 24-Details OF
the proposed settlement OF IN"
divorce suit brought by James a.
Stillman, millionaire banker. against
Mrs. Anne L. Stillman were discussed
at a conference of her attorneys and
John Il. Mack. guardian ad Item lot
the infant. Guy Stillman, whose pa
ternity has been questioned in the
proceedings.
The proposals discussed were un-
derStood to have been submitted ny
attorneys for the former banker. and
to have contained an offer of SJo.O0o
a year for the maintenance of Mrs
Stillman. with additional alloWancts
for their daughter, Anne. ana lhclr
Alexander Stillman. No mention was
made. however. of the" infant son.
Guy. The offer for settlement. now
ever. is understood to drop the pro
ceedings which question the chlld $
legitimacy.
ENpect 100000 Yenr.
Following the conference OF the
lawyers. they proceeded to Mrs. SUI
mans home on oth avenue. whcr" the
question was discussed with her. She
is understood to have disagreed on
some points, chiefly in the matter OF
Guy. 1t was learned that she df-
mands that he be specifically recoS-
nized and provision made for his
maintenance 1t was reported that
the banker would Increase the amount
of money offered and bring 1t in the
probable neighborhood of 100000 a
year.
While the lawyers refused to dis
cuss the conference or any other
phase of the settlement negotiations.
it was learned from a semi-authori :
tative source that as soon as a settle
ment is effected Mrs. Stillman will
file a suit for divorce. naming Mrs.
Florence H. Leeds as correspondent.
and that other than the usual denial
Mr.. Stillman will not contest the ac-
ton.
Surrogate's Influence.
1t also was learned that Surrogate
Louis b. Hart of Buffalo has been
one of the chief factors in bringing
about the present negotiations for a
settlement Mr.. Hart, it was learned,
tried to prevent the last hearing. at
which DR.. Hugo S. Russell of Buffalo
testified that Mrs. Stillman had con-
fided to him that Mr.. Stillman was
not the father of her son Guy: Fail
ing in this attempt. the surrogate be-
gan anew and has succeeded in bring
ing about the present conference.
Attorneys for Mr.. Stillman have
proposed. it was said, that Mrs. Still
man leave the United States for five
years. or until public interest in the
case has died down. This. however
she refused to do.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

and MAS cducated a -" Royal :, Is"aI-
at hma-h and Trinity college. Da..f ~,
lIn. II" was higa >;lnr:m fo. touuis
Armagh in 1917 and was elected IL
parliamc mt in January. 1915 AS VI
unionlSt.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
1894 NATURALIZED.

During the month of April. 1924
aliens were granted final citizenship
papers. Secretary of Labor Davis an
nounced yesterday Petitions for final
papers we're made by 1866 aliens. while
25915 offers declared their intentions
of becoming citizens.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
COMMANDER REASSIGNED.

Commander John S. Higgins. Naval
Supply Corps. has been detached from
duty on the staff of Commander Train.
Atlantic fleet. and assigned to duty
in the plans division, office of opara-
tonS. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
IRISH UNIONIsT DIES.

LONDON. MAJ 24.-Jamcs Eols;on
Lonsdale. member OF parliament for
mid Armagh. died yesterday. lie
was born al Armagh on May 81. 1865.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
RUSSIAN DANCER SUICIDE
AT AMERICANS VILLA
Former Officer Said to Have Lost
All Property in Revo-
luton.

NAPLES. May 23.--Alexander Torgi-
loft once AN officer in the Russian army.
but lately ballet dancer. killed himself
Saturday in the Villa Capri. the home
of Mrs. Irene Walter. said to be rich
American woman, who came to Italy
from Baltimore.
Torgiloff is reported to have lost all
Of his property as a result of the revolu-
tion in Russia. He had known Mrs.
Walter in France and was a frequent
visitor at the villa here.
Saturday Torgi!off went to the villa
and shortly afterward it was reported
ne had shot himself through the head.
No reason for his act has been given.
Women and girls employed in
French government offices are prohib-
tied from inhulging in high heeled
shoes. ''invisible" stockings. and other
extremes in dress.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
SOCIALISTS TollEET.
1921 Convention to Open at Detroit
June rs.

June %.
CHICAGO. May 24.-The socialist
national convention of 1921 will be
held at Detroit, commencing Satur-
day. June Is. national headquarters
of the party announced yesterday. Be
tween forty and fifty delegates are
to attend.
The convention is to be financed
through the sale Of special stamps.
and orders have been issued that no
.netuberx who does no: buy fifty
cent stamp will he in good standing.
A1feferendum on proposal to dls-
pense with the convention recently
was defeated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
Boys Wash Suits
at Special Prices

Y fFafsstt
Boys $500 Wash Suits 49,. 95f
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits. -. $1.39
Boys $500 Wash Suits -. 81. 80
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits. -. $3.50
Boys $500 Wash Suits -. $3.50
Boys $500 Wash Suits ... 1915
Boys 5000 Wash Suits -. $4.35
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
WEST TOWNSHEND.

RcliIe Smith of Brattleboro was in town
Sunday.
Rev. William f. Bissen remains about
the same.
Mr. and Mrs. y II. Andrews is in Gran
vile, Mass, for a week.
Mrs. Frank Howe is spending the
week in Springfield, Mass.
Several from this place attended the
Chautauqua at Townshend.
Mrs. f. w. Holden has been visiting
at c. w. Browns in Chester.
George Buckley is working for o. S.
Farwell driving one of his teams.
Mrs Mary Pickard of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting at \. l.. Howe's.
Nellie and Fannie Edwards of Brattle-
boro have been visiting their father and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs Abner Bristol of New
Haven, Conn, were called here the first
of the week.
Rev. W. F. BisselTs sister of Brimfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Grass
mere, y. H., are at the parsonage on &C
count of Mr.. BiSsell'S accident.
Miss Philippena McKecgan of Brattle-
boro and her sister, Miss Marion Mckee
gan of New York. are spending their va
cation at the Lawrence homestead.
John Bishop. foreman on the railroad
section, met with 4 severe accident while
unloading large stone from the cars
which has ineapacitated him few days
Mr.. and Mrs 6 L. Worden and Gladys
OF Marlboro and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Hathaway and Phyllis of Belchertown
Mass. spent the weekend at A. +. Had
locks.
Mr.. and Mrs F. \. Dewitt of NewfanC
were at the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening. Mrs. Dewitt delegat,
to the National Christian Endeavor con
vention at New York city, gave a very
interesting repOrt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24

day for short visit with relatives in
town.
Miss Jessie Brainerd of Washington,
ID. c., left Monday for Aahopac, \. y.
She had been a guest of her aunt, Mrs
Barrett several weeks.
VI. =. Morse and son, NJ p. Morse, jr =,
have returned from Randolph and are
with Mrs. Morse and son, Robert, at the
home of Mrs Ircadwell.
Miss Heloise Brainerd who had been
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Barrett, sew
craI weeks. left Friday for Middlebury,
before returning to her house i'll VIII
mington, d. c. 800
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelsey of Phil
adelphia. Mrs Charles Daniels, Mrs.
kilner. Rev. w. NJ. Freemantle. d. d..
of Philadelphia called on Vice President
and Mrs Coolidge and Father Coolidge
at Plymouth, Aug IS.
The Community club held its regular
meeting Friday at the town hall After
the business a musical and literary pro-
gram was presented Rev. w. NJ. Free
mantle. d. D., of Philadelphia and Hon.
Joha Barrett of Washington, ID. c.,
spoke very entcrtaIningy,
Guests registering at the Tavern this
week are H. Moran OF Boston, Mrs. II.
4. Han of Rutland. Mademoiselle Gal
land of Nazamet. France, c. A. Murch
of Wakefield, II. A. Evans of SomerviAe,
Mass, Mr. and Airs. p. r. Lovejoy, Mrs.
&c Richardson and Mrs. Nancy Bisbee
e Springfield and c. NJ. Lawrence of
Ludlow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
HINSDALE, Y. III.

Marvin Barrett has bought a new
Overlandfour touring car.
Mrs. W. f. Watson is visiting friends
in pawtuckct. r. L., few days.
Miss Antoinette lie Vasseur left SAT-
urday for Unity, where she will teach
school.
Mrs. Paul \ Maginnis and daughter.
Eileen. visited relatives a few days this
week in HarriSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilder of AIillers
Falls. Mass. We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Robertson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robertson
started Tuesday morning for The Weirs
and vicinity, where they will spend sew.
eral days.
At a dinner given by Miss Cora T.
Dexter Thursday evening. Aug. Is. the
out-of-town guests were Mrs. John A
Fisher of Columbus, o.. and Mrs vii
liam z. Belleville of South Chelmsford
Mass, both former IIinsdale girls.
A Ford ear owned by Michael Lally
Of AShuelot. which went over the banI
| several weeks ago below AShuelot. was
| towed to Shows garage in this town by
W. III. Snow and X. F. Bruce last
Thursday afternoon. 1t will be over
hauled and new mudguards and a new
| top will be put on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
WIIITINGHAM.

Harold Togood of Astoria. y. Y, is
spending two weeks at Bert Shippee's.
Leah Giliett spent the weekend with
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Plant a trained nurse from Cole
rain, is caring for Mrs. Willard Faux
ner. #@ 81 ~. h..
Arthur sumner and family of Heath,
Mass, picnicked at Sadawga lake Sun
day.
DIR. Clubhouse of Shelburne Falls
Mass, and a party of friends were in
town Sunday.
Miss Cecil Carpenter of Readsboro Wis
tied several days last week with Mrs.
g. III. Wheeler.
\. f. Spencer and family have closed
their camp and returned to their home in
North Adams Sunday.
1t is reported that schools i'm town be-
gin Monday, Aug. %. The list of teach
ers has not been settled for publication.
Mr. and Mrs f. w. Conant. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ID. pease and daughter of Con
way, Mass. We're in town Friday and pic
nicked at Sadawga lake.
Some state money is being expended on
the road past the cemetery under the
supervision of Hollis Stetson of Jackon-
willie. Several teams are handling gravel
from Davis bridge.
i Mrs. Willard Faulkner. who is nearly
/ 90 years old is failing rapidly Her
daughter. Mrs. Baxter Newell, and Mr.
| Newell of Quincy. Mass, came Saturday
| to help care for her.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hood and son.
| Leander. of Turner's Falls, Mass. and
AIr and Mrs. Edgar Gillett of South
| Deertield, Mass. visited friends and rela-
tives in town Wednesday.
| The Ladies Benevolent society cleared
IS175 at its sale in the church vestry Fri
day afternoon. The women and some OF
the Sunday school members enjoyed an
automobile ride and days outing with
basket picnic at the home of Mrs. Viii
| liam Pike in Wilmington.
| Vesta Sawyer enjoyed n trip to Mag
ara Falls last week with her cousin, Miss
,Calista Roberts of Jacksonville. Mis-,
/ Roberts has taught the primary school in
this village the past two years and it is
regretted that she has been engaged t.
teach in West Springfield. Mass, the
coming year. Miss Sawyer viii return to
teach in Wilmington high school for an
other year.
DIR. McKendell. who has been at ]. Il
Gilletts the past two weeks. returned e
New York city Monday. His family will
remain until after Labor day. The doc
tor, who is an instructor in Columbia
university and a specialist on nerve dis
eases. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs Gillett
Ito BrattlebOro Saturday afternoon to Sc,
Mrs. Gillett's brother, Joseph GoodnOw
who Is in the Retreat for treatment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
WILMINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs Homer Fitch were in
Brattleboro Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Titus has been entertain
ing friends from New York city
F. f. Sawyer. superintendent of
schools, has been taking the school CEN
sus.
f. L. Schuster and family of Holyoke.
Mass, were Sunday visitors at Joseph
Damour's.
Mrs. Eli Porter went to the North
Adams hospital Monday afternoon for an
operation.
Miss Marion Hill left Monday for a
weeks yiist among relatives and friends
in West Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Beal and family.
accompanied by Miss Alta Mallory, were
in Newfane Sunday. ....
\ large number from West Dover were
in town Monday evening to attend the
concert at Memorial hall.
George Marsha went to Springfield.
Mass, recently and drove home a Frank
lin car for Frank 6. Smith.
1t is expected that all the schools will
open Sept &. although there are still a
few vacancies in the teaching force.
Carl Howe. accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. Kenneth Jones of West Dover.
Iapent Sunday at his home in East Dover.
Mrs. Alice Crawford and daughter from
Chicago have arrived in town and are
guests of her sister. Miss Mary Gorham.
Mrs. Julia Crosicr is at the home OF
her brother. Henry Mann. where their
father. w. III. Mann. is being cared for
Joseph Damour and family enjoyed q
motor trip to Bennington. returning by
| the way Of North Adams. Mass, Sunday
| II. L. Stetson was taken to the Memo
rial hospital in Brattleboro. where hC
underwent an operation by Drs. Wright
and Anderson Friday.
| Ozro Hill returned home from Wes
| Dover Sunday night. He accompanied ID
i + Fitch and others on lbiness trip t,
i BrattlebOrO while away.
/ Mrs f. ID. Stafford of North Adams
!: Mass. and her sister. Mrs. T.. b. Sibley
and daughter, Fannie. of Rowe. Mass
(: have been in town staying at the hote
and calling on old friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
REV. Z. w. SHARP
SAILS FOR LONDON
Former Brattleboro Resident Delegate to
Fifth Ecumenical Conference
May Visit Continent.

Rev. DR.. E. w, Sharp, formerly of
Rrattleboro, superintendent of the st.
Johnsbury district of the Vermont
Aiothodis1 conference, has been APP
pointed one of the two New England
delegates to the fifth ecumenical con
ference at London, Sept GIG. lie left
LIS st. Johnsbury home Thursday morn
ing. expecting ia be absent about two
months. He sailed from New York sat
urslav on the Cunard liner Albapia. Dir.
sharp viii make short tour of Great
Britain while absent and may possibly
visit France and Belgium.
The conference viii be attended b.
Methodists from all over the world and
the delegates win be entertained in the
homes Of London people. The sessions
will be held in Central hall, the great
bailding erected by the Wesleyans %
ears ago opposite Westminster Abbey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
GRAFTON.

Miss Eliza TownsheGd of Bridgeport
is at her summer holaa here.
Miss Helen Svcdmen III IostOr came
Monday to visit Miss Roma Barlow.
Parlle W. Farrar of Springfield, Mass,
is guest at ". Z. /. Walker 5 few
days.
Mrs. John G. Hovey and Miss Carrie
+. Vinal of Winchester, Mass, are at
the Tavern for the rest of the season.
Alfred Hall and daughter, Miss Helen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Rev. Jeffrey d. Livingstone, Mrs. ].
d. Livingstone and son, Jeffrey H., of
Grant, Mich. are visiting Mr.. Living
stones mother, Mrs. Alice Livingstone,
and his brother, Il. G. Livingstone, at
s Cottage street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
HALIFAX.

John Donlon is boarding at Harry
Learnard s
Mrs p. z. Crosier and family spent
Sunday at northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Willis Weatherhaad of Brattle-
aoro is visiting at {. II. Learnard's
Leon Roy of Windsor, Mass, visited
his wife, Gladys Roy, at James Po-
land 5 recently.
Erik iexaudcr of Boston and Mrs.
William .. Niuton and Mrs George
Clay of RrattlebOro are guests at Ma
plehTst Lodge.
Mrs +. 5. Young and Miss Ethel
Young of Dorchester. Mass, and Prof.
aud Mrs. f. X. Noble of Springdale
tonn., are spending three weeks at the
Hartman cottage.