davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

All foreigners must be named BY
man with hay fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

A small bank balance is a true
sign of a hard winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
OBSERVATIONS

women MARRY at face value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Low tide is the only thing taat's
low at q beach resort. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
CRAGO Will FILE
HIS BOND TUESDAY
CITY Manaeer-Elect viii Spend Today
Closing Affairs in CLERKS oniee.

CITY Manager-elect Homer g 'raS .
w. . - utI:"e today after an al
sencn e f"w days on hShInE trip
NJ ,'r,.n anu"gu'"d last night that h"
sNI,-. I'd - srcud III" greater part -
;h,. dll IN The ci;T clerks Office. nn!Sh-
ir2 up odds and ends OF work connected
wiz! n" "lerkShip.
Tho now city manager will tie bond
Tucs.!av and Will officially assume IN"
duties Of MS new Office after Council
meeting tomorrow night. nr. II. c.
Lane W., also III" bond Tuesday and
NIL AZ. ~, ~. work Of C!ty clerk after
.,ruorrow r.:ac$ meeting
Although N-. C'ra.n he" lines to make
ary Statement A. Yet N regard To pos
sible arpo,ntm' ntS. Il = understood that
a number r' conferences with heads Of
r;,y departments AZ" on his Schcdui" for
,otay rn."f "t H"i.ce Fred II. Frazier
vii present - i'Sr Of appointments to
Mr.. rraSo TO-DAY. and IN" appointments
t"n"crow ov"n'nE.
NJ. t-IGn has an appotn'rn"n: with
Si:.yor Thomas L. ThON"- this morning
10 GiS.r: - tna m1t:erS which viii com"
rrr ,o- d..sruS<:oa 1T council meeting.
rUuO-~ HEH rifN concerning possible
Si:IEe-ul,S N n" roilcs d"ra rtment. but
- tar - - not known 70 what extent
tho r.tv rn-,e VII n" reduced. There
I..> hn..n tvro r"slcnatinrs from the
for" during ~" past weck--thoSe ot
-. -" =. Meyer and Joseph Sp"cht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
OFFICER kNAbE IS TARGET
FOR WILD DRINKS PISTOL
xEvuuvKR BULLET PHRcES COAT
or FOPuI.AR PRTH WARD
POLICEMAN.
NXFRY DAVIDSON E1RTES H1o
GUN WHEN ARM OF LAW AP-
PROACHES HIN.
n ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN SHOOT
ING AT WILL WHEN BUTCH"
APPEARED.

Nofncnp William Knaoe. known TO his
crAands on tho torce as Butch. mar
rovy escaped death last night. not oy
the p-ove-b,al skin OF the teeth. but
by the fraction oc n coat tail. While
patroriuG his beat IN the Firth ward
shortly before. midnight, knabo was
shot at five times with .3$ caltore
revolver. 1t IS alleged. by Henry David
son. Four Of pavid$on'S shots went
Wild, but the last shot pierced the otf-
Gers coat. missing him by slight mar
gin
Davidson. who is a resident OF the
F1t,h ward. went on big "IaS last
night. according 20 his UciGhoorS. ana
nrninS himself with his revolver. pro-
ceeded % do his best To shoot up IN"
towr. officer Knabe's attention Was
arrested by the sound Of the shots which
Davidson il sad - have been ifn6
indlscrirn,ratcly. When he arrived on
tho scene one of the bystanderS Salu'
There goes the man who did the shoot-
;nr," pointing up Alley r. When Ottlcer
Enahe started in pursuit OF PaNidSon'
me latter turned and began hHnS q.
him. keeping il up until hN was placed
unde- arrest. \ box titled with car
ridges was found in his possession
after he WAS brought to police mead
quarters. 80,
Davidson was lodged in the city JAN
last night 10 await action or the prose
rutinr attorney. It is thought prooap'e
ina, a charge OF shooting with Intent
% xii, mas be preferred against hlH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
CARNIVAL AGENT
IN TOLLS OF LAW
Two Traffic Cases for Police Cou1-
Usual Quota Of Sunday Drnnhh-

4 number Of minor arrests were n'Au'
hv .aa rn,i,o yesterday evening" JACK
,.bancy. who have his HON" as founSS-
,ovn OHIO. was arrested Yesterday III
,c-,oon by OCir"r EiGenorod on
charge Of short changing. CLANCY VINO
- q carnival agent. went into store
90, Fort. second street. owned .! Mrs
rurkhar,i,. and after making - purrhaS,
:, ALLEGED 10 have attempted 70 dctrlu"'
N, nropriptresS Of several dollars nH
rho rnanipuLation " a roll OF oi''s hs
,vas committed to vail 10 await near
,,c b.for.. Judge RTE th:s norn'nf'
Milton E.,rp. q chauffeur. was arrested
nv Officer Metzncr for speeding on
Jacob street between torty-second an'
L,orty-,hird. Walter Dorsh. OF war
wood. WAS brought into headquarters
last rirh, on chaCg" Of passing
stree, car which had halted TO discharge
passengers.
The usual number ot Sunday oTunkS
we-e in evidence yesterday. sam Gao
vol Of West Liberty, arrested oy VI
t.cr Flanagan. AMI Frank krc"nN'
r,innr, arrested by officer Cloudy. were
arrested during IN" evening. Joe f"tr"S
,,4 t,arr;s MurS"r were arrested by or
rr.r Mclaughlin on CnhrGeS or dlSor-
tclv conduct At the Kim" OF Their ar
rost Pc,ros and MunS"r were attempt
fc- ~ settle an argument with thc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
; OBITUARY
Mrs. Hannah Walters
Of WdrwOod, Expires
Had Been III Ten Days--Funcral Ar
rangcments Are Still Incomplete.

MI Hannah Walters. n.:n.E 49,
:.-m,"i Narwood woman. d. / at 80"
g., lo,k sunday afternoon a. nrr h"in"
lnn' W.rwn"I ;Nrnu'. Sh" h..d been
~ w.th cOmr!.cati"n for about ten dhHS.
Mrs Walters Wa born n West
EridE"wHi'r IA. February -. lAiI. aud
Wis - i,arS "r age. Sh" was the
widow Of the lat" John l.. Walters.
81" ,caNrs five daughters. Mrs. Robert
G. parrah "f Wu"Ll.Iwa: Ms; IlanrhG
and Miss Cora. At home. Mrs. w. 9.
Higgins. If cleveland .ni NJ. Ed
WrIgh'. wifi" nf ia" superintendent "f
III" Wh"rllnr- Sicuh"nvlli" din 's'"n oI
the Whr"l.nG Traction - stem. Nh" =
also survived hy "nr SISTER. Mr.. | rr"r-
man. Of H"ilLIrr. Ohio. and ~" hr"'h"rS.
II; and William Brown.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS w"r" 'n""m-
i,'"lc last night. ScrN &C.,. however. VIII
.l conducted by Rev Nrihnr l'@"nh'.
pastor "r The Warwo"i Methodist EriS-
,"p.t, church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Specla, Dispatch 10 The IntciiScn"er.
Ruckhannon. W. Va. Juno g. Hun"
drnd~ II students and t"wnSrcor." as
s"nlhled m IA. West Virginia Wesleyan
College auditorium: this morning ann
heard tn" haccaiaurcato Rcrmon 70 tho
1921 graduating class by President Val
lace H. Fleming. Tonight the annual
sermon 10 the Christian associations
Vas delivered by Rev. &. Fred Anderson.
Monday afternoon tho annual meet
INK OF the cnil"E. board or trustees WHY
re held Exhibit OF tho art department
Will b. another fHatur" OF tho after
noon. while ut night thr annual concert
will hc ,-ivcn by the School of Music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
FINED 500
Klse, Ohio, Man Pays Dearly for Beat
ing HIS Wife.

Valentine kowaSkis. foreigner OF
Klrr. Ohio. was fined $40 and costs ~
SQUIRE Frank W. MaSonS court NJ Bel
IdIrc for beating his wife. \ jail sen
,rncr Of sixty days was also given
kowaSkis Tn" judge said h" thought
II" "ught l." hrN" tim" To think things
ov"r.
koWaSkis was arrest cd by Jud Beaver
and W. T. Daily following complaint
made by rs wife. Who arrived at the
Rcllairc city building Saturday after
noon CARVING a child in her arms. Jail
oT.cia.s stated :ha' She looked ~
though -" had corn" ont nf a railroad
wreck. having r"C"iNcd severe cuts on
her head and :I"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
II. +. SCHwENSEN AND PARTY
HAVE MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
OWNER STRUCK TOURING CAR OF
GEORGE EEUEAEDT. CAUSING
WRECK
ONLY ONE OCCUPANT RECEIVED
ANY INJURY IN THIRTY FOOT
PLUNGE

". :. SrhwcrSrn. IS, W"tzci S;r""'
and tnc orcupa":' % his au;om"ei'"
narrow, escaped death yesterday at
tsrnrna when ;hr machine driven hv
S..uv.n<"n .":t the National: road ,"St
h,.>anG n" -" hr:,:Gc aad topped over
mt. Wheeling r..rk. fa...nS - d:S'an'"
- thirty :cr'. Schw"nS"n's car !":t
-. ~nai ~ ,hc rcSuit Of collision
WA 4 SrTdrbaHcr touclns; ear owned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
FIRECRACKER STARTS
BLAZE IN AWNING

81, $50 O'Clock las, evening Box No.
~ ~ Main and Twsnty-sH -ond street
was pulled. calling tiv" fire com pa ntcS
10 N" Davis confectionery: No. @c%I
Main street. 70 pat nut IN awning IRE
People living nearby w&o noticed the
biaze claim tha; !; w7s caused by a
person throwing sm:.u .-ccr'.r'<cr up
In th~ air wh'ch f",l OH N" awning. The
damages were es'!rIn;e'l \. ahnu; SO
Ere companies answering ,nr co., were
AS. :. 4. s. and S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Horos Services.

From Ia" .Hi" h"m". Ne. e Seventh
street. this mOrn'nE Hl NJ" "cIo'N'
funcra, services viii b. he'd for lh'
LAT" George H"rrS. ST.. who PASSED away
at Ms home ThurSda: evening. Requiem
h,gh mass Will h" rc.-brAtci ~ 81
NluhonSus Dhurrhc AZ o'clock and IN
,nrmcnt will occur At M"lnt calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
90 TO CONVENTION

Thomas n. INyi". Edward ';ruh.cr.
,;"orr. ] thinner and William 7. G.
Miller loft las nIch' '"r Eaitimor"
where they vii attend i S"0r"mc l>odC"
Convention as ,..C gates from IN" Shi"id
Of Honor Of th!E city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
niqht Hon. william Crooks.

London. June The R.ch; Honor
nh.. William CTo.N'. who s''"N"d rs
labor III, Inhcr of rlriImcnt i"r nearly
twenty wears. died today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
". 7, DIXON MAKES
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
TO ODD FELLOWS


Hon ". r. Dixon. prosecuting attor-
rey OF Belmont county. Ohio. was The
speaker AT the memorial exercises held
yesterday n TN" odd Fellows OF tha;
place.
Tn" impressive memorial program m
Guided invocation OF an appropriate
character by EcN. = T.. WingCrd. pastor
os tho First Pros oyterian church OF Mar
tins Ferry. and tina roll O: dCcca sod
members was called by Harry HadSei,
The Citizens hand played tn" march airs
to which -" odd Fellows raradrd %
the cemetery Graves y: AL d"c"a sod
Odd Fellows n Martins Ferry were
decorated with flowers
The roll OF honorcd dead OF the Mar
tins Ferry lodge OF Odd Fellows fol-
lows:
walnut Grove Cemetery.
VIM n. Bcaze John ". Burr!s
George Wolf John II. ADJ
john Shdfccr VIM &. Crooks
Jonas R0In:cH Nirao.as -ilander
S.las ". Clark
Rivervtew.
David E.v.ns Alonzo T. Bick
Samuel Young .\hSol"m Brown
Samucl Young. Jr. Andrew Fla bertield
Sylvester Jump James Low
l.. W Jones Jos. o. Stewart
David Thomas i.dw. Greenland
Refs Z. Villains :. :. Moore
Robt. W. Grayson >amu"l Singleton
Coo. +. Mr'i,umphy R"ht simpson
II. T. Guch-i" t. -. Sir:'h'.n
Peter R"azle Isaac Jones
Jess Selby Il X. Wilson
l.rr Green Frank MilliCan
Henry Snodgrass. Wi.hLm Sloan
Charles Green John Wallace
John Morgan Harrison Ectus
los. = stephens Alfred I.att!mcr
E"n i'aStcrs John JsAk
Richard Richards John 'ES:r
Samuel Garrett Milton Hoover
James ShrodeS Wm. IL. Davis
\ / S;u:th John 4 Brown
Leonard Fisher Edward Bauknccht
T.. W. Sloan E,!w nsherEcr
Geo Lesuer " l.. ';uSS""
Neal Coss Michael kochnline
Valentine Rroman James E'"Hers
John P!nkerton J"hn Roth
Andrew HoCliin h"rrrFrtCn RraShear
Elk Hood Rom Rarr
Andrew nauhen- John T.. Davis
myer ChaS. Thompson
, Isaiah JONAS Chas. +. Troy
ISrr", Wc'-Irk DR. HoCs
Anderson Ralston L. W. Smith
, ChaS. Scabr:cht ). J.. Crow.
David Il. RcazIn Gcc. W. Ncnnum
John Pennington VIM. Tarbert
Chas Swar'Z ''on-a' Long
Lewis Swar'E LorinG Hobbs
, Robert CCttre!l Edward Hrett
John w. VirEcrS leo W. Williams
James. Hanes
RebekAhs.
bo ACbrD-tb Nys Ezra Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

THO Importation In l.atv:t Of patent
leather CifrVr-. ChanDiS ard ThIie
tanned feathers and articles there !. +
pruh Ih:'cf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
RAbekhS,
RAccALAuREArE SERMON.

Bertha AShworth. Mrs. Ezra Smith
OF Belmont. =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
TO OPEN GRAIN ELEVATOR.
Crosby Estate Administrators Sell to c.
NJ. Cox. MelrOsc-COntrOls Several
Wholesale Plants

An important step in the settlement of
the estate of the late Charles r. Crosby
and one which will mean the continuance
in Brattleboro of the wholesale grain
business with which he was so promi-
nently identified, was concluded late Fri
day afternoon when the extensive
Crosby elevator property on Vernon
street was sold to Charles NJ. Cox of Mel
rose, Mass. president of the c. NJ. Cox
Co., one of ~the largest grain and feed
concerns in New England.
While definite plans for the operation
Of the local plant have not been completed
it is understood that it will be conducted
as n separate corporation and that several
of the former employees of Il. Crosby &
! Co. will be connected with its manage
ment.
! Mr.. Cox was in Brattleboro Friday
afternoon to close the deal with G.. w.
Reed and ii. ii. Crosby, administrators
of the G. II. Crosby estate, leaving for
| his home in Melrosc next morning. The
concern of which he is the head controls
the st. Adams, VT, Grain Co.. and has
wholesale plants also in Maiden and
| BridgeWater, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
MARRIAGES..

In Brattleboro, Aug. 26. by Justice Car
S. Hopkins. Frank Edward Craven ant
Miss Inez III. Guilford both of Worces
ter. Mass,
In Brattleboro, Aug. 81, by Rev. Jane,
=. Rand. John William Blake and Miss
Opal Veronica Elmer, both of Brattleboro
In San Diego. Cal, Aug 20, Lieut.
Ray CLYDE Sanders. L. S n, and Miss
katherine Boone Griffith, both of Sar
Diego, Lieut.. Sanders formerly of
Brattleboro.
In Wcstford, Aug. So by Rev W. w
White. John F. Whitaker of Newfant
and Miss Mary Louise Jackson of West
ford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
TWO FISHED ILLEGALLY.
Robert Harvey and Ezra Miller Of North
Adams Arrested by Warden Metcalf Mt
SadaWga Lake .,r o


Robert n. Harvey, 80, telephone &C.
countant, and Ezra Miller, %, a spin
ner, both of North Adams, Mass, were
brought before the municipal court Mon
day by County Fish and Game War
den f. III. Metcaf on the charge of fish
ing without license in Sadawga lake in
Nottingham. They pleaded guilty and
Judge Frank ID. r. Stowe fined them S25
each and costs, amounting to $3.50,
which they paid
This lake in Nottingham is a source
of income to the state as each year sew
eral parties from Massachusetts are
caught there fishing without licenses. 1t
is only three miles from the Massachu
sets line, and it has been the prevail,
ing opinion in Massachusetts for years
that no fish and game wardcns ever come
near there. This opinion has cost, the
fishermen and sportsmen of that state
many hard earned dollars, for, rs War
den Metcalf says. 1--WE occasionally drop
in there and pick up few wise ones
from the state below us" Deputy War
dcns Carlos Snow of Brattleboro and
Raymond Pratt of Newfane assisted
Warden Metcalf in making the arrests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 81, Mrs. Mary
Ann (Nlorse) Shearer, 20.
In Brattleboro, Aug %, Gilbert A.
Hescock, 50.
In Brattleboro. Aug. 30, Frederick
James Coleman of Londonderry, So.
In Bratteboro, Aug 60, Miss Abbie
Grady, 81
In West Brattleboro, Aug. "a, Charles
Clough. 80.
In West Brattleboro. Aug. 26, Mrs.
.Janctte l.. (McCure) Wood, 81, widow
of Jonathan S. Wood.
In West Springfield, Mass, Aug. 81
Joseph Mrnard, iS.
In Windham, Aug, %, Warren Head
Rhoades, 10
In South Vernon, Aug. 81, William ii.
FosburG. g.
In Holyoke, Mass, (City hospitaD
Aug 81. John G. Adams, 60. of Chicopee,
Mass formerly of Brattleboro.
In Townshend, Aug. 30, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Lawson.
In Brooklyn, \. T., Aug. IS. sol Am
sterdam avenue, Miss Anna Worden, for
merly of South Newfane,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Aug. 23, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Almon ID. J. Flagg.
In Brattleboro. Aug. II. daughter tC
Walter b. and Florence (Scherlin) Need
ham.
In West Brattleboro (NIelrosc hos
pital.l Aug. 81, son to Mr.. and Mrs
John Sadd of 4 Southern avenue.
In West Brattleboro (AIelrose hospi
tab, Aug. PC, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Miles of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro MelrOse hos
pitaD, Aug. %, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Rivers of Dummerston.
In Vernon, Aug. 30, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tracy.
In Townshend. Aug. 20, son tC
George A. and Florence III. Lawson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
WILL PITCH HORSESHOES.
Feature OF Valley Fair Open to Farm
Bureau Teams from Windham, CheslI.
ire and Franklin Counties.

Farm bureau members in most of the
towns of Windham, Cheshire and Frank
lin counties are taking interest in the
horseshoe quot contest which is to start
on the Valley fair grounds at 8 o'clock
Tuesday, Sept ~, the first day of the
fair. Teams from any town in the coun-
ties mentioned are eligible to compete
each team to consist of two contestants
and two alternates. Entries must be
mailed to w. =. Frost not later than
Sept. "a. Prizes of S15. SO and So will
be awarded on the basis of points won
The rules to govern pitching during elm
ination and final competition follow:
l. Distance between pegs to be II
feet.
.. The pitcher must stand TO one sid,
of peg and not to exceed two feet ahead
of ] peg pitcnor oon stand as far hack o,
peg as he desires
4. Ground to be loose, moist and leve
around the pegs.
:. Pegs not to be less than three
inches high from the level of the ground
and not to exceed eight inches in height
6. Horseshoes to be used will be those
supplied by the fair association and viii
not exceed 3H pounds in weight.
I. Twenty-one points constitute
game.
q. ~ SnDP WHICH tlItltT iht UtS IN Z
ringer, which counts three points.
o. A hubber must rest on top of peg
which counts two points.
10. A hubber shall not interfere Will
the count of ringer when ringer is on tor
or under hubbcr where peg should CONF
| through
{ II. Where there are no ringers no.
'hubbcrs, nearest shoes within two inches
of peg count one point.
! II. Where two opponents each have 9
ringer one cancels the other, and then thu
next closest shoe counts, if within /:
inches of peg.
IL. Where there are three ringers OF
peg the pitcher that pitched the TIVE
ringer has a count of three points.
IA. Four ringers all cancel,
! 10, Pitching for points, the pitche
throws Do shoes from each end.
16. Some rule as in contest would gov
ern for points.
= II, In case of dispute the decision o
the referee shall be final.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
FIELD DAY AND PICNIC.
Farmers Club of Athens Invites Neigh
boring Towns to Join TOdIy-StOck
Judging, Games, Addresses

The Farmers club of Athens in CO.
operation with the Farm Bureau is plan
ming to hold field day and picnic in
Athens Sept. 9. The farmers club in
vites the neighboring towns to come in
with them and share in the festivities.
The morning program will consist of a
poultry and stock judging demonstration
by Professors Leggett and Hitchcock and
games in charge of Miss Viola Cameron,
the new county club agent.
Picnic lunch will be followed by talks
given by Professors Leggett and Hitch
cock, and a rare treat will be offered to
those present as +. b. Cornwall, president
of the Vermont Farm Bureau federation
and member of the executive committee
of the National Farm Bureau federation.
will be on hand to tell them what the new
organization is doing. Mr.. Cornwall has
just returned from the national executive
committee meeting at Springfield, and
fWithout question he will have something
ito say which will be of interest to all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
- JOHN BLAKE-OPAL ELMER.
Married in st. Michael's Roman CathO
lie Church-After Wedding Trip viii
Becin housekeeping.

John William Blake. who is employed
by the Vermont Printing Co., and Miss
Opal Veronica Elmer, who was employed
in the HuntreSs-Adams Co. store until re-
Gently, We're married by Rev. James p.
Rand Wednesday in st. NIichael's
Roman Catholic church.
They were attended by William f
Blake, brother of the bridegroom. rs best
man and Miss Eva Pellern as bridesmaid
Miss Agnes Blake, sister of the bride
groom, played the Bridal March from
Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's Weddin.
March.
red white roses. Miss Pellerin wore {
blue suit and carried sweet peas.
The couple left for wedding trip tC
Boston and other places. to be away about
ia week. Upon their return they will be
gin housekeeping in the Barber building
where they have furnished an apartment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02

The funeral of Miss Florence Pearl
Stone, who died Wednesday, was held in
the home at Putney road Saturday,
Rev A. V. Woodwork. pastor of the
First Congregational church of West
Brattlcboro. officiating. The body was
taken to Springfield, Mass. Saturday
afternoon for cremation. The bearers
were Lewis Stone and Ernest A. Reed
of New York. DR.. l.. S. Edwards and J.
Lewis Morse. Mr.. Morse, Mr.. Stone
and Mr.. Reed accompanied the body to
Springfield. Mr.. Morse returning last
evening with the ashes. Aside from Mr.
Stone and Mrs. Reed those who came
from out of town to attend the funeral
were Miss Maudie l.. Stone of Brook
lyn. Mrs. Charles Xueblin of Boston, Mr.
mud Mrs. y. Milton Dexter, Mr.. pnd Mrs
Leon Dexter MrsiamlsNIrs. Charles Dcx-
ter and Miss Dexter of Philadelphia,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
BELLOWS FALLS cos. FILE.
Rabbits Identified with Two New Paper
CORPORATIONS.

Tho Babbtt Kelly Paper Co. of Bel
lows Falls. with capital stock of $780,
GOO, has filed articles of association with
the secretary of state. They certify that
the stock is paid up. The papers are
signed by Frederick III. Babbitt and Il.
w. and III. II. Kelly.
The Robertson Paper Co.. Inc, of Bel
lows Falls has filed articles of ass0cia.
ton, Its capital stock is 5000. 900. The
papers are signed by Joseph II. Rabbit
Marion Il. Babbitt and Frederick H.
Rabbit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02

Pearl fishers on the coast of Ceylon
find the Xrays of great service. By
their application it is possible to dis
tinguish without opening the shells, the
valuable oysters from those that are
without pearls. The latter are thrown
back into the sea.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02

Water CONSTITUTES nearly tIrsel guar
body, rs ~ b
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
AUCTION
Stock and Farm Tools at My Farm In
WEST CHESTERFIELD, n. II.
Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1921
at 1 p. m. sharp.
LIVE STOCK
IL HEAD 1. HEAD
Guernsey Cows and Heifcrs


Two nice large cows, 6 and years
old, one in milk. other due soon; three
3-year-old heifers. two giving milk. other
due in few days; = large. nicely
marked 3-year-od heifers due in few
days; . nice 2-year-old heifcrs. not
bred; good calves, Z and 10 months
old.
The above have all been raised on the
farm. are in good flesh and are an extra
good bunch.
$500 lbs. work single or double. true
and fearless.
ABOUT 30 TONS OF GOOD HAY
FARMING TOOLS. WAGONS. ETC.
Almost new |. ii. C. No. 4. pivot-axle.
ltwo-horse riding cultivatOr onc-horse
walking cultivators: practically new
TT. Adriance moving machine: Yankee
horse rake, . wheel harrows. > smooth
ing hnrrows. reversible walking pillow.
stone boat. hay fork with 40 #. rope
and pulleys. tanning MILL set pulley
blocks. corn shelter. few tons lime ashes
in bags, churn, butterworker. etc. al
most new Milburn farm wagon. wide
tires, with body. an extra good one
low down Handy wagon. steel wheels.
auto front axle. with hay body: dump
cart. Democrat wagon. nearly new rub
bcr-tired Concord buggy. old.fashoncd
sleigh. good one; light traverse sleigh.
set one-horse sleds. sets 2-horse slcdS.
AZ and #. hunks: set double harness.
driving harness, chains, whiffletrees and
many other articles.
d.. ii. CRAY.
A, G. Gallup, Auctioncer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
AUCTION

The DR.. Laura NJ. Plantz place having
been sold / will sell at Public Auction
on the premises at Pntney. Vermont.