davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr., iy..., A., ,,s,.. o., s.,n
c,,at s,ssst i.s,,sa ,t,,Va ia. ~,
n tea sfSkr bnr,s' ,Ssoa os,srunnp s,o"S, ,rn,, @
/ until 4 nciocS ,n hnnos ~ Me- pn"w,
las Gordon, Of baltimore Mrs. Gordon
came to attend the BAL Masoue and
ID being entertained as The guest Of, Mrs.
deorge Dallas Dixon.
a. A.. ..,.
MT and Mrs. George Milton Jones, OF
west Yirgite, are receiving consratnla-
Gay. Mr.. and MRS Jones are spenoing
EeDrusry az i9oS Hittenhouse saueie.
MT. Jones VIII De rememereo as mlss
hlesnofe Hopkins 4 Sister OF Mrs. Alex
"'oe' |oAo iarnA''
Mrs, William Montague Lycett. Of
small tea thls afternoon TO meet Mrs.
James D. wethreil Mrs. IIycett's sis.
ter. Mrs. Waiter Lansdon Eustis will
preside at the tea table, and Mrs. Arthur
guests. W." '' " "
brnaUSas, 80. so ,,.,u tn,,,nrr rnTv
70 hn ,o roh ~, un. .S'"o" m.,
x,,,,S Wy NJ. ano o .,,sn,H. o. I.
in The Belle & Y,,a ms .s;rstfora % aftsp tss i,si
nsr,ine,,o n,i, wiz os MT rs sna m's r.. fe,es s
Wrs ,,, ou, OF Wes' M, Sneo'er MI nna
ttan,., Dnwh blaoon, MITE; oeorse Sarr S
Channinp Wav a, Ws., rheatsr NJ
and Mrs. Thomas Cover. MI. and Mrs
staples, Mr.. and Mira 7 C. Murtagh. OF
West Chester: Mr. Samuel Mattsor MI
O. c. Munos and Mr.. Edward Nash.
Mrs. william n Horstmann .io
South Seventeenth street. viii be at horne
Monday afternoons, February ia II ano
~, ~, aiter o'clock. Her daughter. MRS.
c.,~in raey, y, VIII assist her N re-
ce!.ng tne guests: NO cards nave been
synt Wnss Tss MISS SIX Katrina FORBES Bsale. OK
massnIngton, VINO mas been spending the
NofwydSn' Merton viii Ky ths s,,es, e. sor
attend The Bal Masaue tonight
A ,,,.sa,, -, ,... .,,'
,,A weodlng or interest VIII be that OF
sns Mss Iucy w., w. harris danshser OF Mt
We,, VIZ ~. .,na 1Unh A,'hus narr,e, OF lo9
Ran ch Sh,sH Heannaer nt1, tnr. GM,rhe: Of Wiehita'
Apfii is. in the Ssanna g ps.snwtseisyt
Ch,,rcb tnine pnc. . sS Seeoau soa or sespy.eran y.
Gettnan,owa 'T TSe RsS RnS otesne tesn rsess eees
Lee viii oificiate.
Mis. Ra,,inu cra,o. ,,,,, 4. .,,,-
dent at Dobbs' Ferry. New "' York will will
The % Easter e % so,iapxs oi o,,S M"rcn r 70 spene
Mr.. and Mrs. William Drayton eirnnSe
at their apartments. at the warrington
Miss Grange will be n deh,,to rte ~ me-,
autumn.
Mrs. Alma Phelps. OF BaItinore 4.
cohvaleseins from her recent illness at
today Tor Atlantic CITY. '' VIII ''"''
Mr., w,,eeid Ar,ar ~, , .,x,
tsr ~. W;,i,a,, n.. anu ,H,s nsr uausn
Devon, will leave on Monday. FeS, IA r,
~. for visit to New York
MI and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher and
tnoir family. who have been spending
sS,,nda., ~ tn'ss ,s. soroso returned or
pannnr " VIC" 'o''e III bohnsproke
iau"o'
Mr.: ana MIS-, Charles NJ. Lea and theft
daughter. Mlss Katharine c. Lea. oi
Wssthorpe Devon. who have been oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Walters, OF
Easton, Pa. are the guests 9f Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Coffey, OF z3H South
Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Margaret Albright. of 1911
Kan. have sailed Tor or the bermuda
Islands, where they expect 70 remain
for fortnight
Mira. Michael J, Hictie .has returned
to her home In New York; after spend.
ing the weekend with her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John G. sullivan
OF i7Ii Morris street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Mulhoiinnd
Of 1921 South Colorado Terrace. have
taken an apartment IN Atlantic City for
the remainder OF the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
NORTH pHtLApELpHJk

Mr.. Julian limsonr. Of 1910 Dauphin
street, entertained the members Of tho
poiysnostc club In honor Of the tenth
anniversary OF the organization at a
dance on Friday evening al tho Mer.
siSdeG Mr. oi ndwin n' stEiss., .,' r. 'n, Jas II r.
Lssvensoh. Mr.. jacob Kahn. Mr.. .IIat..
Loeb. pr. David 4, stern, Or. Haiph
Goldsmith and Or. Frank Block.
.Mrs James Nathan, Of baltimore
who was a recent ssest Of Mrs Frank
Pfaolzcr, of i522 North Seventeenth
street, has returned 70 her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
NORRIRIOWN

Miss Helen Kennedy. OF go west
Marshall street. entertained nj a lunch
eon and bridge at her home There were
siaty guests. Favors were received by
Miss Florence. Brandt. Miss Florence
D. Boyer. Mrs. T. n. Morris. Mrs. VII
liam Cotwals. Mrs Herbert Ballard. Mrs.
Benjamin O. Evans, Mrs. Donald stroud.
Mts. Karl Kent Kite. Mrs. n. Severn
Regnr and Mrs Harry Maxwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
0EnMAntOwN

Ms Edh wn,ycr ~ lac sns sDrsass Mss
stfeet, will entertain informally ut their
home on Thursday evening. The guests
Will include Mics Mary Smith, MISS
Mafguerite Wagner. Miss Elsa Wohl-
fsld. MISS Carrie Thinner, Miss Mildred
sheftser, Mrs Alice Van Artsdaien, Miss
potothy wlikis, Miss Dorothy Rose,
Mise Elise Smith, Miss Dorothy Price.
Mise Mo gdalens Young, Miss Matjorie
Feel and Miss FLORENCE Ritter
The Theta Tau Upslicn Sorority viii
give a Valentines dance at Belheid
Country Club on saturday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Bryn Mawr. avenue, Baia. are spending
several weeks In Florida
Mrs william Thomas sherron, OF
Hamliton Court, viii give the third and
last OF her serles OF bridge teas this
afternoon. Her daughter. Mrs. W. "
Anslin, of Ridley Park Mrs Aiexair
preside at the tea table. Among the
guests will be Mrs. William Mills. Mrs
Hardy, Mrs Alstor Moulton, Mrs Sears.
Mrs. Horatio Wood Mrs Downing, Mrs
ShsH,s' G,s Mss ssanpS. PS. NFs Tsa4; T,Hm Nrs +
Charles Basiey, Mrs. O'Daniel Mrs.
walter Brooks Mrs. Richard r. Rah-
dali. Mrs Price /. Patton, Mrs. fsegin.
aid King, Mrs. Robert Bruce Lewis,
Emlen Paul. Mrs George Hadiey, Miss
Caroline Wood stretch, Miss. Elizabeth
Hiliiard, Of Salem. y. J.: Mrs. a. q.
Allen, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. u. w. Hughes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
MOOHEsToWN

Mr.. and Mr., Ralph I,osers and their
family. OF Pittsburgh, are vlsitins. NJ.
and Mrs. John Fuller on West Main
street
Mr.. and Mrs John workman. of
Elmwood Farm, have announced the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Anna
Fullerton workman u Mr. George
Spencer Sptrber, OF Pensauken, on
Wednesday, January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Herr entertained
at three tables OF cards At their home
on Oak avenue on Friday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman T. Grunnineer
OF 23l4 Orthodox street, are spending
several weeks In Miami. Fla
pr. william ziegler md his sister,
Miss Ziegler. of 5f27 Frankford avenue.
are on a trip, to Miami. F1a.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Heinan arc spend
ing several weeks IN Daytona. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
-lUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of the Bal Masque Tonght-She
Hears Of Many Dinners GiUen Before Affair.
China Famine Fund Entertainment

mr.. Her hat was small affair Of
black, with n gray brocaded crown.
NANCY wYNSE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

T SAW Mrs. Andrew Wheeler on Sun
L day in Rittenhousc Square, and she
certainly did look wonderful. She was
wearing a black cloth dolman. with a
high. standing collar Of gray baby
lambs wool, and around the bottom OF
the coat was deep fold Of the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

=. those days when the servant prob
!" u"yes S"y high. any one. in need OF .
leli .cIass chambcrmaid should apply az
hrs' M zoo For there is a recent arriVal
tee.o tes o'0y' - superior orang -outang OF fair
there a Zion and reddish hair, wild
yy,nr roman from Bornco. IT,, H.. o.,
wgu!aT WTnry evening she makes her own
hIer' he gathering hay and piltng 1t IN
oeu " Comfortable layers. She punches
nca|, r,,;ilow and rctircs for the night. In
hcr pnrrinr she arises, shakes up her
,ne nv HrO tbo approved manner of cham
pea nedoi1s ,n and awaits the morning vis'
itors' orrIrinr. ask for "Ayesha. The
~ "ra yoi, remember. was that of Mo-
tnSSrn,r,cd's nSr,r favoritc wife--his second one
haiI'iH' ~ means Every beautiful Aycsha
anu. anu hcliovc that she can live up to the
HUE n,unS for when Emerson Brown. head
Is'tb ns tbc Geological Gardens, draws near
GL oL, '"o "ovc and opens the door. she looks
lne ."S ort Of her deep brown eyes and
ats coit her arms around his neck. And
tN,', .So onIy way that she can be induced
osc tne VS her rarcsses is by throwing to
10 Go 'j%k hack of the cage a banana or like
deis[%'t Tor the animals at the Zoo are trc-
,Jorsly fond of delicacies. though
u,S .hor seem TO be in almost as stih train.
;nS ' as football PLAYERS at the height Of
tbe season. Two fat little black bears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
E1YESEIA ISN'T BEAUTIFUL,
], RI1T IS MODEL CHAMBERMALD
81, uyldnt DO in Chestnut HW but Is Favorite The Zoo
Where Wnter Is Welcomed

lately sent to the Zoo. were used to a
daily share of candy.
But when their former foster parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beaston, of Ty-
rome, Pa. called the other day with a
weekly supply, the young cubs we're al d.
lowed only one lolly-po apiece and
one large red apple. The bears were
SO disappointed that they /chewcd the
lolly pop sticks into splinters.
It's funny TO watch the reaction of
the various animals TO the first snow e
fall The gardens are brilliant in white
lace, and the polar bear grins appre- :
ciatively. The great buffalo paved a
bole in the ground and stood over her
week old calf while the snow flew in
gusts.
The deer, more provident. led their
young into the protection of the animal
house. and a chimpanzee climbed to the
top Of her cage and shook the bars till
the snow fell in clumps from the roof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Square Building, tomorrow morning. At
this time Earl Mendenhall, head Of the
firm, is expected to again take the stand
and submit to cross examination con-
ccrning the firms dealings and records.
The interrogation will be conducted by
J. Howard Reber, counsel for willard
L. Barrows, the trustee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Two Autos Wrecked

Two automobiles we're wrecked in q
collision at Township Line and Old
York road, north Of Ogontz, yesterday,
the drivers escaping with only minor
hurts. The cars are owned by Harvey
Knox, Of Fox Chase, and Joseph Nc
Cam, of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
TO SUE CHANDLERS
Member Of PhlIa. Orchestra to File
Claim for $1,000

Persons in all walks of life have been
hit by the failure of Chandler Brothers
& Co., the latest customer of the de.
bass of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Mr..
Torello's claim is for $1,000. He de-
clares the firm allowed him TO enter iuto
dealings with them last May. when they
knew their condition was shaky.
There will be another hearing before
Referee Hill, ip the South Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
No. as-pcncu Writes All Colors

When the performer states that he
can make borrowed pencil write any
color the lender chooses, his statement
will not be taken seriously. He merely
smiles. however. and asks that rolor
be chosen. Suppose red is the desired
color. The performer calmly writes
the word red" on slip OF paper, and
thus proves his statement to be correct.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, By Public Ledger Company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-15
SHOULD BE SURE
WHEN TAKING BIRDS
Ieated W0odpeckeF Shot by Mistake
for WOodcOck-Is on Exhibition.

In shooting birds it is much better for
the hunter to be sure that he is shooting
something that the law permits him TO
kill than to shoot something that is pro-
tected, says Game Warden T.. Ii. Metcalf.
All migratory birds are protected now by
both state and federal laws. -
\ young huRter recently shot and eX-
hibited to a game warden what he called
a woodcock In reality the bird was a
pileated woodpecker or log-cOck. a bird
that looks about as much like a wood
cock as a crow looks like humming bird.
This hunter had laid himself liable to
prosecution under both state and federal
laws and the loss of his hunting and fish
ing license privilege for a year
Outside of ducks. geese, partridges
wOodcock, English snipe, ployer and
shore birds. for which an open season is
provided by law. il is unlawful to shoot
almost any bird at any time. Outside OF
the game birds enumerated above, all
birds are protected except the English
sparrow. starting, crow, hawk. crow.
hlackbird. snow-owl, great horned owl
and kingfsher.
This list of protected birds is much
easier to remember than is the list of pro
tected birds. IL has been published re
peatedly. and if hunter has not already
done 50 he should memorize this list and
avoid all possibility of getting in wrong
with the law
Anyone who doesn't know the game and
protected migratory birds by sight should
buy bird guide and study it or refrain
from killing any birds. Anyone who
wishes 10 see a pileated woodpecker may
do SO at ii. NJ. Woods store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-15

their homes. indicating their decision was
final and the railroad leaders called for
the mems representatives to assemble
again this morning for a final decision:
Ninety-seven per cent of the united
brotherhood of maintenance of way en-
ployes and shop laborers unions have
voted to strike, J. 9. Smock, vice pres
ident announced today. Smock said he
would announce tomorrow night whether
the strike will be carried out. The vote
was taken independently of the big four
brotherhoods, federated shop crafts and
switchmens unions which already have
announced strike votes.
When officials of the 16 leading rail
unions went into conference this morning
Warren Stone grand chief of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers. and w. G..
Lee. president of the brotherhood of rail
way trainmen. announced they would
leave tonight for their headquarters at
Cleveland. The announcement indicated
a definite decision by the unions today
as to whether the strike should be or
derpd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-15
MANY VISITORS AT
DISTRICT MEETING
Eastern Star Chapters Gather i'm Ma
sonic Temple Grand Officers
Present-3OO at Banquet.

Two hundred visitors. including many
grand and past grand officers of Vermont
and Massachusetts, and members from
New HAMPSHIRE, attended the 25th an
Eastern Star, held with Bingham chap
ter at Masonic temple yesterday after
noon and evening The banquet which
was served at 80 o'clock, was attended
by 300 persons The vocal music for the
session WAS rendered by the Lotus Male
quartet OF Boston, which spends much
time in assisting in the work of Masonic
lodges and Eastern star chapters.
The deputies in charge of the meeting
were Mrs. Lutte A Gill, district deputy
grand mntron, and Clarence A. Poland
Of Putney, district deputy grand patron.
The nine chapters in the district, all of
which were represented, are: Golden
Rule Of Putney, Ramona of Springfield,
keystone of Ludlow, Mayflower of Will
pah of Chester Pearl of Jacksonville.
Alpha of Bellows Falls and Blazing Star
of Townshend.
The school of instruction. which
opened at O'Clock, was conducted by
Mrs Kate T.. Hull,s grand lecturer. as
sisted by the following officers: Worthy
matron. Mrs. Juliet Adams of Mayflower
chapter worthy patron. Floyd r. Crafts
.of Mayfower chapter; associate matron,
Mrs. Maud W. Bugbee of Golden Rule
chapter: secretary. Mrs. Clara Y. Saw
yer of Pearl chapter; treasurer, Mrs. G.
Belle Robbins of Golden Rule chapter
conductress. Mrs. Helen Herrick of Ra-
mona chapter: associate conductreSs,
Mrs Althea Buckman Of Golden Rule
CHAPTER: chaplain, Mrs Eta Howard of
Alpha chapter; marshal, Miss Leone Ha-
ger of Pearl chapter. organiSt, Mrs.
Helen Brasor of Bingham chapter /;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-15
NEW FEE VOTED /
BY FARM BUREAU
Increased to $40 at Annual
Meeting-New Con-
stitutiOn
DUNKLEE REELECTED
TO PRESIDENCY
Henry Frost Vice President, Earl Esta
brook Secretary, c. l.. Stickney Treas
urer-NatiOnai and State Farm Bu
reau officials speak

The afternoon session of the Windham
County Farm Bureaus annual meeting,
opened in Festival hall yesterday with
an address by C. f. Gunnels. assistant
secretary and treasurer of the American
Farm Bureau federation. His special
plea was for cooperation between the To-
cal bureaus and the national federation.
in order to help put through favorable
legislation. He also, told what the ma
tional federation had actually done dur
ing the last year for the farmers
This speech was followed by a short
talk by President Cornwall of the state
organization, who told of the work of the
bureau in other counties of the state
The program of work committee next
gave its report, outlining 10 aims for the
coming year. OF these the most import
ant were: To enlist ~ per cent of the
farmers in farm bureau work to estab-
llSh at least Is boys and girls clubs III
the county IN the next year: and to fur
ther the farmers credit system with the
banks. The report of this committee
was accepted.
Following this a SO membership fee
was proposed and after some discussion
il was voted to make the fee so and
the proposed new constitution was then
adopted. This doubles last years mem
bership fee, but il is expected that the
benefits brought by the larger budget will
counteract the increased cost.
The report of the nominating commit
tee was read and accepted, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected President. \
y. Dunklee of South Vernon vice pres
ident, Henry Frost of East Putney sec
retary, Earl EstabrOOk Of Wilmington ::
treasurer, Clarence L. Stickney of Brat
tleboro.
The following supervisors of depart
tive committee also we're elected: Pro-
BOYS and Girls club work. A. L. Miller.
of Vernon dairy extension. Henry Frost
of East Putney seed potatoes. Edward
AIoseman Of West Brattleboro; credit, j..
II. Adams of Wilmington cooperative
marketing f. l.. Parmalee of Putney
fruit, o. w. Amidon of Halifax; farm
management, Frank Weeden of Rocking
ham; wildiire prevention, X. q, LoOmis
of Putney. Mrs. Forrest Boyd of Will
mington also was elected for special bu-
reau work.
The program closed with a stirring APP
peal by G.. L. Farley Of the AIaSSachus-
ctts Farm Bureau He said we must
build for the future and have the farm
bureau build up better boys and girls.
His theory was give the youth of today
respect for honest work by making
them get acquainted with it. His talk
was enthusiastically received.
| 1t 4 o'clock the motion was made and
carried for adiournment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-15
LYCEUM COURSE
is ARRANGED
Wantastiquet Lodge of Odd Fellows Sc
cures Four RedHath Bureau Enter
4 tainments for This Winter

A Lyceum course of four entertain
ments will be presented during the win
ter by the Wantastiquet lodge of Odd
Fellows, according to an announcement
just made by the entertainment com
mittee All the entertainers are from
the Redpath bureau. Season tickets
already are in the hands of members
and may be secured at the temple, at
the Park Drug store or the Braaaleboro
China store
The course will begin Friday night
Nov. IL. with the Nipple Concert Co.
which, consists of Earl IL. Nipple,
manager and player of xylophone, from
bone, saxophone, drums and traps
Charles &. skinner, cornet and saXo-
phone Mrs. Nipple piano, pianologues,
xylophone and saXophone; and Christ
Knudson, violin, flute and saxophone.
For the second number, which will be
presented Saturday, Dec. 81, the com
company. Miss Stolofsky, who is a
talented yiolinist, will be assisted by
Grace johnson Konold, soprano. The
third member of the company will be
an accomplished piano soloist and
3ccompanIst,
The National male quartet has been
booked for Wednesday evening. Jan. 8.
IN addition TO being talented musicians
hey are excellent entertainers. Charles
COX, basso, is director of the quartet.
He was captain in charge of an enter
sainment division in the A. r f. during
he World war, serving under General
Persling Lawrence Wickland is first
enor, Stanley Graham is second tenor
md pianist, and Melvin -Newquist is
baritone.
On Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. the
asst night of the course, Miss Ellerbe
Wood, who has appeared in Brattieboro
several times for the BrattleboFo
Woman 5 club. VIII give the full enter
ainment Z
All of the entertainments viii be
iven in Odd Fellows temple
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-15
Poison.
JOSEPH G.. ESTEY
TO BE ADJUTANT
viii Resign from Marine Corps and En-
list in 172d Acknowledgements
ment by Col Gibson to Follow,

An order just issued by Adjutant Gen
eraI Herbert t. Johnson of the 172d in
fantry list Vermont) by command of
Gov. James HARNESS. appoints Joseph
G. Estey of Brattleboro captain and di-
reefs him to report to Col. f. W. Gibson
of Brattleboro, Mr.. Estey is now in the
marine corps and his enlistment in that
branch of the service does not expire until
next year, but he will resign at once and
enlist in the 172d infantry. His appoint
ment will not take effect until that time
1t is Col Gibson's intention to appoint
Mr.. Estey adjutant on the colonePs staff,
the duties being TO Keep the records of the
eolonel's Office, issue orders, etc.
Mr.. Estey went overseas in March,
1917, in the American field service and
was transferred to the transport service
of the French army, where he remained
until November of that year. Then he re-
turned to this country and finished his sec
ond year at Amherst college. He enlisted
in the marine service in August 1913.
and was at the ground school at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology in Bos-
ton, in the aviation branch. He now has
a position with the Estey Organ Co, of
which his father, Col. ]. G.. Estey, is
president. He is in the selling end of the
business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-15
wEATHERHEAD FUNERAL.
Services for Former SeIectman Largely
Attended Yesterday

The funeral of Hiram F. Weatherhead
of Brookside Terrace. former selectman
who died in the Memorial hospital We'd
nesday morning, was held in his late
home yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and was largely attended Rev A V
Woodwork, pastor of the West Brattle-
boro Congregational church. and Rev
Luther NJ. keneston of Woodbridge,
Conn, former pastor of the West Brat
-lebOfo church. of which Mr.. Weather
head was for many years clerk, oficiated
Rev. Mr.. Woodworth read an original
poem. There were many beautiful floral
remembrances. Among those present
were delegations from the Masonic fra
ternity, the Brattleboro Cooperative
Savings & Loan association and the di-
rectors of the Brattleboro Home for the
Aged.
The burial took place in the family lot
in Prospect Hill cemetery. the bearers
being L. +. Clark, w. NJ Robbins, j. o.
johnson and J l.. Stoekwell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-15
Knights of Columbus Hall

Monday evening, Oct 17-Ave Maria
circle. Daughters of Isabella, viii give
their first annual dance in Festival hall.
Shows orchestra win furnish music.
Those who have tickets for sale for
the Daughters of Isabella dance are
asked to make returns to Mrs. w. j.
Kaine or Miss katherine Denning be-
fore Monday.
Monday evening, Oct. IL, at 7.30-
Special rehearsal of the third degree team
and marching staff, also fourth degree.
Members of these teams make an effort
to be present
Wednesday, Oct 19.-Regular meeting
of Protective Grange. Third and fourth
degrees will be conferred. Refresh
ments will be served. Everybody come.