davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Charles c. Chayer, Pastor
Sunday. Oct. %.

1890 a. m-Morning worship. Theme !:
Spiritual Poverty. This viii be the
opening sermon of a series ON
Fundamentals Of Christian PraC-
tice. There will be eight sermons
in the series. one every morning
and evening for the next four Sun
days.
11.43 a. m.-Sunday School.
6.30 p. m.-Fpworth League service in
the League room. First half
Christian Leadership class. Sub
jcct: Early Childhood. Notes are
available for any who have missed
the first two meetings. Last half
Devotional service, led by Miss
Esther Cooke.
730 p m.-Evening worship. Burden
bearers" second in the series Alu-
sic will be furnished by the orchcs-
ira.
Wednesday evening - Business meet
ing of the Attainers' class. With social,
at the home Of Mrs. $. +. b. Morse,
Canal street at T.30.
Friday evening, T.30-Regular prayer
meeting in the yeStry,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
MEET
AND MAKE PLANS
Select Partners and Territory to Be Gov
cred in Church Campaign-Addi-
tiOns to Committee

\ meeting of the canvasserS for the
Fill-the-EmptyPew campaign was held
in the Methodist church last evening,
when the purpose of the campaign was
explained by Rev. DIR. Clark L. Brown
ell. Some of the canvassers then chose
their partners for the calls and selected
the territory in which they wished to
serve. Those who did not choose a part
ner or territory will be assigned part
ner and territory by the canvassers COM
mittee chosen at a meeting of the exc
cutive committee Monday evening The
committee last evening: F. C. Sargent,
Rev. F. s. Hewitt, ]. E. Rogers and Miss
Florence II. Wells The districting COM
mittee announced that they had COM
pleted their work. The canvass win be
made Oct. so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
STORY TELLERS'
GROUP MEETS
Decides TO Meet Once a Month in Kin
dergarten ROOm-Children's Story
and Play Hour Oct. 20.

The stOry-tellers group OF Community
Service gathered in the Chamber of
Commerce room yestt rday afternoon, for
the first meeting aU1 decided 10 meet
once month"; the ecopd Tuesday, at
clock i'm the kindergarten room.
On tho second Tue. Law in November,
n. X BreWn, Community organizer, VIII
have charge OF the program and after
that time local people VIII be in charge.
1t also was decided to have a children s
story and play hour. Oct. %. a week
from today as the FIRST work of the
group. The place viii be announced
later. MIR. Brown win give his Punch
and Judy show, Miss Mary +. Fits,
Mrs H. p. Woodin and one other prob
ably of the storytelling group viii tell
stories Children of the second third
and fourth grades are invited 10 the
FIRST story hour and it Is hoped that
others viii 81 arranged later for children
of different ages. The mothers are In
vited to attend and Join the story tellers
ct their monthly meeting.
Miss Sylvia Crosby is chairman of the
story-tcllers' group and the other mem
hers are Miss Mary Croker Mrs. II. z,
Woodir, Miss Agnes L. Cutler, Miss
Katherine Exert Miss Lottie NJ. Dodge
Mrs Joseph Manning. Miss Grace Coop
er. Mrs. William CushmaR and Miss
Mary Fits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
PARIS REDS THROW
BOMB, KILL SEVEN
Great Anti-American Demonstration =
Threaten American COnsulates
Sunday.

PARIS. Oct. - (Associated Press Ia,
The French government took action to
day intended to prevent the demonstra-
tion kefore the American embassy here
Sunday planned by Communists as a
SDectacular movement in connection with
the SaccO-Vanzetti murder case in Mas
,sachusetts. Notwithstanding the govern
ments move the Communist organization
connected with the plan has decided to
90 on with their arrangements and the
leaders have instructed their followers to
meet tomorrow at $50 O'Clock in front
of the American embassy.
Seven policemen were injured last
night by the explosion of Il bomb thrown
into crowd in Wagram avenue during a
meeting held by the French Communist
party in protest against the conviction
for murder in Massachusetts of the Ital-
ians, Sacco and Vanzetti.
Several manifestants also were hurt and
six persons were arrested, charged with
diosrderly conduct.
The meeting was advertised as a pro-
test against the American government,
capitalists and the conviction of Sacco
and Vanzetti. The speakers bitterly de
nounced the United States government
and American capitalists.
Ten thousand persons crowded into
Wagram hall and when the capacity of
the hall was reached there was large
overflow of bellcOse demonstrators out
side 1t had been announced as the inten-
ton to march to the American embassy.
There was no attempt to do this, how
ever.
Three platoons of mounted Republican
Guards and hundreds of police patrOlled
the vicinity of Wagram hall, near the
Are de Triomphe, while additional forces
were held in reserve. A guard also was
posted around the American embassy.
While proceedings inside the hall were
confined to fiery speeches. the crowd out
side resented the efforts of police to keep
them moving
As the police were carrying out their
orders three shots were fired from the
crowd at the mounted men, one of whom
fell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
CHASE DIES
AT AGE OF 96
Grandmother of Mrs. John Coleman Was
Relative of Hosea BalIou, One of
Founders of Universalism.

Mrs. Caroline l.. (Ballou) Chase, 96,
died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs
John E. Coleman of 40 South Main
most of the time since early In January.
Death resulted from the infrmities of old
age.
She was born in Monroe, Mass, june
u, 1926, and was one of 10 children of
Daniel and Barbara (Ballou) Gore. In
1874 she married Jacob c. Chase OF
Whitingham, and they lived in that place
practically all of their married life. Mr.
Chase died about 81 years ago and about
seven years later Mrs. Chase went t.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Coleman il
Jacksonville to live. The family moved
TO Brattleboro Sept .. 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs Chase had two daughters
the late Mrs. Helen Dalrymple of Jack
sOnville whose husband. Fillmore Dal
rymple, lives in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman; and Emma A. who mar
ried DR.. Francis ]. Canedy of Shelburn,
Falls, Mass, and who died several years
ago. Besides Mrs. Coleman Mrs Chast
leaves grandson, DIR. Charles Canedy Of
Greenfield, Mass. and two granddaugh
ters, Mrs. Frederick Upper of Brighton
Mass, and Mrs Phillip Hadley, who i
now in the South She also leaves fiv,
great grandchildren.
Mrs Chase possessed a keen intellect
an unusual memory and had good busi
ness ability. She was a great reader ant
spent much time in reading and studyin,
the Bible. Hosea Ballou, one of tn
founders of UniverSalism, was her great
uncle. She was relative of John Cor
of Brattleboro, who invented stean
wagon which he drove about the towns il
this locality and which antedated tn
automobile as now known.
/ A prayer service will be held at tn
/ Coleman home at 3 O'Clock this after
neon by Rev. f. Q. S. 0sgoOd. pastor o
| the Unitarian church. officiating Th
body will be taken to Jacksonville tomor
row and funeral service will be held a
80 o'clock. Rev Mr. 0sgood officiating
and the burial, will take place in tn
family lot in Nottingham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
ALL CATTLE TO
BE HERE TONIGHT
More Than 100 Already Here for Sale
Next Week-Program for Enter
tainment Monday Evening.

More than 100 cattle already have ar
rived and it is expected that all con
gignments will be in by tonight for the
exhibition and sale Of the Purebred Live
Stock Sales Co which will open at its
pavilion on Vernon street Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and close with Wednes-
dav's sale. An unusually large number
of buyers are expected.
Monday, the opening day, viii be de-
voted to the exhibition and judging of the
cattle and an entertainment in the even
ing consisting of motion pictures of the
Eastern States Exposition, q concert by
Chase's Jazz band of Springfield, Mass.
n program of which is published hers
with. and an address by +. S. Brigham
state commissioner Of agriculture. A buf
Get luncheon viii be served.
Twentyrone coHsigRors have listed cat
tie for sale on Vermont day. Tuesday
which viii be the first day on which sale,
are made. ConSignments are listed from
- herds for the second sales day
Wednesday,.
The sales will open mornings at II
O'Clock and evenings at $50 o'clock. the
evening sessions being another new fea
Opening. selection by orchestra. Twelfth
Descriptive song by Louis Cambridge
When the Moon Shines on the Moon
! shine #.
Southern song by quartet Chase, Cald
well. Whaley and Cambridge, Uucl
! Me to Sleep in My ole Tucly Home
4 Selection by orchestra, from FOllies o
j 1921.
! Solo by A. f. Chase. Dapper Dan.
! Saxophcne solo by Joseph Emerson
Aliak's Holiday, and Peggy O'Neil.
! Solo by Frank Caldwell Rag-gedy Rag
: Selection by orchestra. Popular Tunes.
! Solo by Louis Cambridge Ma.
Selection by quartet. Carry Me Back t
ole Nirgini.
Piano selection by Thomas Whaley.
/ Sole by Arthur Chase Learn to Smile
/ from The O'Bricn Girl.
Solo by Frank Caldwell, Bring Back NJ
( Blushing Rose tfrom the Follies).
Saxophone solo by Joseph Emerson. Tn
! World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.
Selection by quartet, Come and Nestl
in Your Daddy's Arms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
TWO BELLOWS FALLS
YOUTHS IN LOOKUP
Charged with Assault on Workmen and
Will BE Taken to Newfane to Plead
in County Court

Two Bellows Falls young men and one
from North Walpole. were brought to the
Brattleboro lookup this morning by Sher-
iff Frank l.. Wellman, having been taken
into custody by Bellows Falls police at
the request of States Attorney Harold
+. Whitney. James Gorham and Henry
Blake of Bellows Falls were arrested this
morning on county court warrant
charging them with assault in connection
with the assault By strikers on work
men employed by the International Paper
Co James Doyle of North WaIpole
was brought in on a charge of violating
his parole.
They will be taken to Newfane Jail this
afternoon and on Monday will be ar
raigned in county court to plead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
VIII ExpeI Him Again.

PARIS. Get 22.-The Hungarian gov
ernment viii act as it did ON the oe-
ca>ion of the previous attempt of Former
Emperor Charles to resume the throne in
Hungary, according 20 information OBJ
tanned here today and VIII take meas
ureS to expel the former monarch from
Hungarian territory. it is declared. The
railways and telephone and telegraph
lines have been cut at the Hungarian
frontier.
The situation in Vienna is tense and it
is rumored here that the Czechs are mo-
iicved that Charles. accompanied by
troops. was on his way to Budapest, this
is not actually known to be u fact. All
Geographic and telephoaic communica-
ton with West Hungary have been in
terrupted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
LOCAL PLAYERS
BEATEN AT TENNIS
Greenfield High School Wins in Both
Singles and Doubles This Morn
ing-Return Match Planned.

The Brattleboro high school tennis
players were defeated this forenoon by
the Greenfield high school players in
both singles and doubles on the Brattle1
bOro Country club courts. V. NJ. BoStley
of Greenfield winning from Edward Cui-
yer of Brattleboro GO. g.. and w. Gal
win and r. +. pferSick Of Greenfield
winning from Truxtan Britton and Ed
ward Culver Of Brattleboro 6-3, 60.
The home boys played good tennis, but
the visitors had the advantage in that
they had played Gardner and the players
have been playing three or four years,
whereas the Brattleboro players had been
I'm the game only four weeks. The Brat
tleboro boys plan to meet Greenfield on
the Greenfield courts Wednesday after
noon. They also are planning for a
match with Gardnsr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
DEFENSE WINS IN
ALIENATION CASE
Jury Returned Verdict for Edward j
GrOut of West Dover in Suit Brought
by Perley d. Davis.

A verdict for the defendant Edward
T. Grout of West Dover, was returned by
the jury in Windham county court at
Newfane about 8 O'Clock last night in
the suit brought against him by Perley
O. Davis of Greenfield. Mass, TO recover
damages of $1,000 for the alleged aliena-
tion of the affections of Mrs. Davis. The
jury took the case between ) and 6 clock
and took time out for supper
The arguments were made yesterday
afternoon. Attorney O. b. Hughes open
ing for the plaintiff, Attorneys Frank
T.. Barber and c. :. Chase arguing for
the defense, and Attorney Harry Ward
Of Greenfield closing for the plaintiff
Judge Frank L. Fish charged the jury
and appointed Philip Franklin of Vernon
foreman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
I. C. C. CUTS RATES,
SAYS CUTWAGES
Tells Roads That Low State of Earn
ings Should BE Reetiffed by
Reductions

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-In a sweep
ing decision involving the entire railroad
situation. wage scales, depression in in
dustry and finances, the Interstate com
merce commission today ordered freight
rates on grain, grain products, and hay
throughout the western half Of the United
States reduced by an average Of approx
mately rs per cent. Notice was given the
carriers that the commission expected the
reduction to be put into effect imme-
diately and by Nov 20 at the latest. and
that the low state of railroad earnings
which led to the increases in 1920 should
hereafter be rectifed by reduction in
wages and prices and that a downward
tendency should be set for their rates
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
ABUTMENT WORK
TO START AT ONCE
Contract Awarded Yester-
day Following Con-
ference
BOSTON ENGINEER
HERE WITH STORRS
Agreed That Plan Decided Upon Was
Sufficient to Meet Future Require
ments in Way of Larger Bridge-POwer
Co. Engineer Disagrees.

Following conference in the select
mems room here yesterday afternoon be-
tween the 'selectmen of BrattlebOro and
Chesterfield Engineer John w. Storrs of
Concord, n H.. and Engineer Snow of
Boston it was decided definitely to award
the contract for strengthening the east
abutment of the suspension bridge cross
ing the Connecticut river to the New
Hampshire Cement Construction Co. of
the lowest bid when bids were called for
short time ago, its figures being S11.4S0.
The awarding of the contract was held
up temporarily, following notice to the
Connecticut River Power Co. that the
towns would expect the company to bear
the expense. as the Power Co engineer
efficiency of the proposed method OF
strengthening the abutment if it was ex-
pected to carry Il heavier bridge at some
future time.
Engineer Snow came here by request
and the engineers and selectmen visited
and inspected the abutment yesterday
Engineer Snow agreed with Engineer
Storrs that the method proposed was cor
rect and ample, after which the New
Hampshire Cement Construction Co
was notified by telephone that it hst
been awarded the contract. The com
pany has its tools and equipment al
lloaded ready to ship to Brattleboro. anC
/ it Is expected that the work viii be be
gun next week. &.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
ICE co. TO BUILD
COTTAGE HOUSES
Four to Be Erected Now and if Expert
ment Works Out Well Others Will
BE Ruilt Next Year.

The Crystal Springs Ice Co. will build
four six-room cottage houses this fall on
its property on Willow street, which adj
joins Frost place. These cottages are
to be offered for sale as soon as COM
pleted, to aid in relieving the building
shortage The actual building work will
be done by the Crystal Springs Ice Co.,
while the plans will be furnished by Pei
lett & Skinner.
The work is to be begun at once and
the cottages will be ready for occupancy
by spring. The company is building
these houses as an experiment, and if the
plan works out well more houses will be
built by the company next year on the
same piece of land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
DATES FOR TAKING GAME.
County Warden Metcalf Gives Notice
to Hunters and Trappers.

Hunters and trappers are warned
again that the open season for taking fur
until Oct. %, and mink and muskrats
cannot be taken until March 10. The
open season on deer begins Nov. and
closes Nov. 10, Sunday excepted. Oct.
81 is the last day for hunting partridge,
and gray squirrels are protected this
year and next Ducks and geese may be
taken up to Jan. 1 and rabbits until
March /. The only legal way to take
game is by shooting with a gun fired at
arms length, between sunrise and sun
set. unless otherwise provided. Game
birds and quadrupeds, except deer, may
be taken with the aid of a dog Fur
bearing animals may be taken by the aid
of a dog, or trapped
E. H NETCALF,
County Warden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
ACCIDENT TO THE ELSIE.
American Schooner Loses FOretOp Mast
In Race With BluenOse.

HALIFAN. Oct. y Elsie OF
Gloucester had her foretop mast carried
away today ON the fourth leg of her first
race with Bluenose of I.unenburg for the
sailing championship 81 the North At
lantic. The accident. occurred while
Bluenose was leading by about two min
utes after half of the race had been
covered. Beaten on the first three legs
after having been first to cross the line
Captain Marty Welsh was hoping TO re
capture the lead on the last two stretches
of windward work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
CAN BRING LIQUOR TO L. $.
Canadian Judge Rules 1t Is Legal
Can't Do IL In Canalla

NONTREAL. Oct 22-Justice Chan
vim decided yesterday that while it Is
illegal to transport liquor without 81
license within the Province of Quebec,
it Is not Illegal so far as Canada is con
ceTned, to carry ii over tLe border into
the United States. Accordingly he
ordered George Nolin to pay David
Weston for carrying a quantity of liquor
from Montreal to Albany. n Y. Nolin
previously had refused to pay the carry
ina charges ON the ground it w,s for an
illegal act and could not be collected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
Continued on Page 81
LOVE PHILTER FOR NURSES.
Uncertain Whether They
C.rn Prnsanrlta ssna,sInl.

CHICAGO, Oct 22-With three tests
of the candy with which six nurses at
the West End Hospital We're poisoned
still in progress yesterday federal
authorities were divided over the ques-
tion of possible prosecution.
Reports of the hospital authorities
convinced the chemists that d so-ealled
love philter'' had been the active in
grcdient of the poison. United states
District Attorney 'Clyne expressed an
opinion that if such were the case ne
might find it difficult to find grounds
for prosecution. Whether such potions
are poisonous is a point which he says
must be cleared Up before he can pro-
ceed
William and Ben Zimmerman, ad-
mirers OF Miss Helen Rosenfeld, one OF
the poisoned nurses, are still in custody
for questioning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
DISCOVERS ANAEMIA GERMS.
DIR, Rantjen Credited With Developing
AntitnXin and Serum.

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. - Discovery
of the germ of pernicious anaemia by
DR.. Philip Bantjen, former professor of
hacteriology at the University of Cali
forna. was announced here yesterday on
receipt of word from Washington that
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science had honored him
for the discovery by electing him to
III nmbership.
DR.. Rantjen Is credited with isolatina
the anaemia germ and developing an
antitoXin and serum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
LABOR BOARD WILL
NOT ACT AT ONCE
Declares Strike Is Defiance
of Their Order - Depart
ment of Justice Preparing
Course of Action If Strike
Is Declared = New Eng
land Roads Hiring Men to
Move Traffic

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. %
Unless W. G. Lee. grand president Of the
brotherhood of railroad trainmen, directs
otherwise approximately GOO members of
the organization employed by the Inter
national and Great Northern railroads OF
Texas will strike at noon today. officials
of the organization asserted this forenoon.
Heads of the railroad company remained
reticent as to their plans for operating
trains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Putney Road.

Sunday services at 1O.45 a. M and
80 D. IN. Subject. Oct %. Probation
After Death The Wednesday evening
meeting. which includes testimonies OF
Christian Science healing, is at 1.45
O'Clock The reading room in church
foyer is open daily, except Sunday,
Wednesday evenings and legal holidays,
from II to j, 3 to > and Z to o'clock.
All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
Rev. Edwin P. Wood. Pastor.

Sunday. oct. 23-The church will be
closed. The pastor viii be in attendance
at the General Convention in Detroit.
Universalists are cordially invited to
worship with. the Unitarian society on
this date Sunday school and Y. T.. G.
L. Will be held at 80. i G.. v, Grant,
leader. Subject, Turning the Workman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
JURY ACQUITs 0DAY.
Finds Former Prohibition Officer Did
Not Accept Bribes.

took only % minutes yesterday TO ind
John O Day of Lowell, formerly pro
hibition agent, not guilty on charges of
accepting bribes of $lC0 from Napoleon
c. Russo of Lowell and Of $40 from
Albert Allard of Lowell.
This Is the second acquittal in two
days on similar charges. a jury having
freed Daniel ]. Ryan also
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
PROFITS OF LABOR
DAY ABOUT $4,000
BrattlebOrO Post, American
Legion, Sets Aside
$500
WILL BE USED TO
FURNISH ROOM
Balance Goes Into General Fund of the
P0st-Over $1,000 Profit on COnces-
sions-Admission at Fair Grounds
and Dance $2,623.


Profits of slightly under $4,000. the
exact figures being $2,9S9.5S, are shown
by the final compilation of figures of the
receipts and expenses of the Labor day
celebration by Brattleboro post of the
American Legion. Out of the proceeds
So 800 has been set aside as a reserve
fund to buy furnishings for the Legion
room in the proposed community house
and S4S9.5S, including check for SO
(prize returned by the Brattleboro Busi-
ness Instituted, has been turned over to
the finance officer. julius f. Kuech. The
receipts show admissions of S2,623r26,
which include those at the fair grounds
and the dance The figures also show
that the profits on the concessions We're
over 81 900 Following is a statement
in detail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
First Baptist Churci,

Rev. Clark T. BrowneII, ID. D., Pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 23.
1890 a. m.-Moruing worship. Sermon,
\ Common Question.
11.43 a. m.-Bible school.
40 p. m.--Evening service. Subject, A
Secret of Progress.
Monday, 715 p. m.-Boy Scouts in
chapel.
Tuesday, 7.30 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor meeting
Friday, p. m-Junior Endeavor so
ciety.; 7.30-Church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
CUT PRICE OF RAILS.
Reduction of 81 a Ton Made by L. 5
Steel Corporation.

NEW YORK, Oct 22-A reduction OF
81 ton in the price of standard rails
was announced today by the United
States Steel corporation. The new price
is $40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
Knights of Columbus Hall

Sunday. Oct %. at a. m.-4NIeeting
of all members of Leo Council interested
in community parade on Halloween.
Sunday, Oct. %, at 9 a. m.-Al mem
bers of Daughters of Isabella interested
in community parade on Halloween are
requested to meet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
HALIFAX.

z. Crosier is moving Henry Pratt's
household goods by truck to Healdville
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Al. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Learnard were recent visitors
at Dwight Crafts in Whately, Mass.