davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
In Wall Street



The Tobacco Leaf" chief organ Of
the tobacco trade. following an inves-
tigstion Of the "signihesnee and trade
eonsequtnee- Of the United Retail
Stores.Tobaeeo Products merger. states
that rgno. Of the Withdrawal Of the
whslans are entirely Without founds.
ton. "CharlsI A Whtisn. prefent
head Of the United Cigar Stores Com
pany," the publication adds, "will re-
main unqualifcdly IN the saod,e. The
only rtssli o. ths merger - FAR as he
II concerned will be thc expansion ~
his opportunities for more Aggressive
u developing plans and policies upon
which ne n already working. Much
conjecture has been INDUCED In re-
gsrding the ssaet purpose and plans
OF Mr. Duke with relation 20 tic merg
or. The facts are that in the case 81
the Tobacco Products, a. vel as the
United. the executive direction vi.
rensir practically as a. present. The
vision bchin dthis merger is tho
strengthening and broadening Of the
tobacco Industry as whole. and such.
II IL declared. will undoubtedly be rs
effect in ,he course Of time
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Selling Continues

The action Of ,hc market yesterday
indicated that the sending out 81 mar
gin calls on Friday night had brought
in additional selling orders rather than
cash or securities 10 protect stock PIE
viously held. Observers expressed the
opinion that the rocklessness with
which the public has been following
TIPS mad resulted in the building Up Of
a weak speculative position and the
withdrawal Of pool support had caused
several recent favori.es 20 show an ex-
trsmely thin market on the way down.
The selling continued. active sales be-
inR AZ the rate OF more than a million
shares
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Consolidated G,..MutuaI Gas

Tn. Consolidated Gas Company IS re.
ported 70 be arranging 20 purchase al
he gas manufacturing and distriout..
ing system and all other property OF
tho New York Mutual Gas Light Com
psny. A special meeting Of stoekhold-
or, Of the latter concern has been
called for une 30. az which time action
will be taken on the proposal as wei,
as one calling for the dissolution OF
~. New York Mutual Gas Light. Con-
solid.ted Gas already owns IS per cent
Of the latters stock. but under the
Mutual Gas Lights charter Il IS not
r.rmitted TO merge with any other gas
company. Thi, provision made 4 legally
impossible 20 acquire Mutual except
Though a cash transaction. This setion
will mean that the Mu,usPs properly
will be operated as part Of the Con-
solidsted eompany's gas operations
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Changes were smn II in foreign er-
change rates in yesterdays quiet trad
ing. and with the exception Of sterling
no important fluctuations took place
during the week Sterling touched a
new high level since July. 1919. but
sarced slightly later in the week
II YOU calculate the cost Of the dol
Ter in terms Of foreign money or cur
rencv exchange value-that is. IL you
were buying dollar with pounds.
marks or franes-its value yesterday.
compared with last week and the CORE
spending date of year ago. follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Untitled Orders
OF Steel Corp'n
Again Show Gain
Advance Of l57.2Il Tons
During May Bring Total
BOOkings Up to Highest
Point Since May, 1921

T,sl.s o-s..-. ---o.,-..-- 90 sos.-
~.
'.'' N'l' ''p'iteH yesterday a. Oo
= 'r iha BOOKS OF tho United states
'ff. Corporation ca May 81. This was
sye,.. 90 f--qrt +o,. eor,,arod
-. az
.' .o,.. SHOWN m hpiN 'V ""'
r.ghf tre aggregate bookings up 20
l. nrbe., ro,nt 50 rco Nav. 1921.
ns increase was Gwen better than
rref In Tho financial district as
~a,is c,timatcs placed the gain a..
r. 100000 % l5000O tons. Con-
-si heavy buying by the railroads
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Bank Surplus Rises

Reelection Of the Aow Of funds 70 this
center preparatory 10 the June IS
turnover ~as seen yesterday IN no
weekly statement of the Clearing House
banks, which showed an increase ~
slss7.l30 in excess reserve. bringing
the surplus up 20 s3i ,5os,so0. Com
eden. with the lowering OF rates there
vas naturally an increase IN loans,
amounting 70 t37.022, 900. but this was
les, important than the gain IN de-
posits. Net demand deposits rose Sfe.-
s2s, 900 and time deposits s2s.o7s,oo
while the reserve account Of member
hanks a. the Federal Reserve Bank in
creased sl2.072.0o0. Government de
posi,s we're reported A. S19.3OZOOO'
slightly OF from the preceding week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Averages Show Drop

Tn. net result Of last weeks stock
market break was net decline OF 200
points in The Tribune's average prlee
for hfty representative stocks, inelud'
ing thirty industrisls and twenty rsils;
Tn, loss in the industrial list amounted
"a 24O points and in the rail group
"a ib5. In the earlier stages OF tne
hy..k IL ws, the latter list that showed
the least resistance 20 selling pressure
hu, once the weakness spread 20 the
indu,tyials the decline there became
even more pronounced. In the bona
ns,Let there was a slight advance IN
N. average for twenty-five bonds but
III. was due entirely 20 a gain In the
utility group. as both the rail and IN
sustriai list showed a small loss.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

,.r agent asd the Bankers Trust Company
reE.F,rar Of said stock ,,
Motor Company o. Nev YORK DIVISION .,
re- ToNussnd sales manager cheffolf'
.r. General Motors Corporation. hA4 an
nou,ced that q J. HeynlEer. formerly IN
s,,Isfanf fo Alfred =. sloan jr. opersiinE
vics-pfssiderf ~ thf General Aoi.ft ,ef
-. - 81 90 o.. D. rui.f urGlniAatlon
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

II was reported in the financial dis.
trie, Yesterday that three or four Co
lombian loans would be foa,ed in the
American market during the next few
months as result Of negotiations
initiated By General Ospira. president
elect Of Colombia. The FIRST hotation
is expected 10 inplve s6,0o00oO FOR
the Department Of Antioquia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Britain Taking u. 5. Leather

The United Kingdom was the most
important market for American ex.
ports Of goat and kid upper leather
during April. taking 6po.o30 pounds.
according to the Hide and Leather Di-
vision Of the Department Of Com.
merce. Total imports Of leather and
tanned skins imported during April
were valued AZ s7ss.s5i. decrease
frsn the March imports, valued At
II a5r e67.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

vie. -prsad,nts u the General Electric
Company 90 netting of the board Il d.
r., -tora held June 9.
The Lawyer rite ard Trust Company.
100 Broadway. has beer a9polnted transfer
agent and registrar for stocA ~ ne United
proaf sharing Corporafion. erecuSe Jrn'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Withdraw Wool From
Bond as Prices Rise
Expected TO Have Slesdying Ef-
feet on Market; Waste
Bcing l-lnOrted
BENG Imported


sf'ctl narc'rf '7 The Tribune
BOSTON. Jsre 10-T1o considera-
i. t-sr-. ~. u-- - .n..h5~.,,-
So 80 ''7
49,, .- a'e so.1 40 a pront is one
'''-i G. ike h.ci rr.ce which the do
s'E.l, wool ts. ro.e5e5 And i is a
r,,r-.,ss o.. 49,. ~ - -,
-. i''' ''a' me 'oi'y hsures
r,..... 'ons'i.' 400. attained we're
w. sool' 'r t1c emergency tail.i.
i (. n innense Quantities known 70
b, ,l ...l ne N'tfdrawa. Of snostan-
~ ,,.sa'' 90 90 into consumption
s,.,.. .'.s .-calving effect on the
es,-7 ~ ~ a.''n-gn t1e en1ency =
'-9,,,.1. .pesslel lnn. NOo'
- 49,. ss'a' .'.- Nissei .h PRICE
l-...., -.h.as aAvantsee OF op-
2, ,,.s %. '.- comm oo l' ,,ies 10Y .'.,,
,r.s anl Oh which a DUTY VIZ
aas.. .S Snsn ne permanent tsri1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Financial Items

Tn. Chase National Bank has ben
desiFnAted a. eo-regisirar OF the Intern
,lensi Railway Company voting trust Ger
tincafes ard also registrar for the Inter
ratlonal Motors Corporation
Allan ~ Jackson. head ~ the la~ dt-
ra-,-,rt and g Barry. general sfln-
- r--ffI-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks {?
17-Americsn Telephone


The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company has more stock
holders than any other corporation
in the country. the number recorded
in April, 1929, being 20i 900. The
book value OF the plant and equip
msnt OF subsidiary companies Is
81 $50 900 900. on which SO per cent
was earned In 1921. The divided
profits Of these companies. paid into
the American Telephone treasury.
vas equivalent TO Ill per cent on
the parent eompany's stock In 1921.
Earnings on the stock averaged
1906 per cent in the twelve years
ended 1921. The company holds
sslo .2Os 900 stocks and bonds Of as
sociated companies and has a prop
erty account Of It's own valued AZ
siso.fis.000. Net tangible assets
applicable 10 the capital stock
equslsd tii9.si a share on Deem
Der ~, 1921. On that Date current
assets exceeded current liabilities
by si6,3ii0oo. Capita stock Of the
American Telephone outstanding is
s5lsIs5.3oo and the funded debt
$500 500 900. There was profit
and loss surplus Of ;i0S,604 900 at
the end Of 1921. Range of stock
s,hee 1901: High. is6 In 1902; low.
80 in 1907; low in the last hye
years. 9or in. 1915; yesterdays
close, i23.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
London Money Market

LONDON, June io.-Bar gold was
quoted al 9ls 9d. Money was loaned
T. per cent. Discount rates were:
Short bills, . 1915 per esst; three
oath bills. "a q" ~ per efr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Januiry 80 d,is

Copyright, 1922. Es~ York Tribune insl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
WEST GUILFORD.

Francis Carpenter Of Greenfield spent
a few DAYS last week WIN ms uheie' n
q. Nichols, and family.
Miss Marion Phelps returned to ~
biob school this week. She will take the
teacher training course.
DIR. and Mrs. Draper Phelps and
friends of Worcester were guests at Mrs
David Balls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton and tive
daughters ard his brother, F. a Rr~to"
and Mrs. John Burton. all OF Attleboro
Mass. called on Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Me-
rifield early Monday morning. ihGN
TO their homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
POULTRY EXHIBIT
TO BE HUMMER
Many Special Prizes Offered in This De
partment of Valley Fair-Entries
Close Sept 81 at 10 p. m.


The poultry exhibit at the Valley
fair, which will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 26th and 9th of this
month, always has had the reputation of
being one of the best at any Of the fairs
in this section of the country, and this
year it probably will pass all previous
records The management IS making
this exhibit especially attractive by OF
fering special prizes in addition to the
liberal Gegular prizes.
Among these special prizes are seven
beautiful cups which will be AWARDED 10
the winner of the best display OF the
following breeds: Plymouth Rocks; WY
andottes, Rhode Island Reds, Leghorn$,
Asiatics. Orpingtons and Turkeys. All
varieties of a breed will compete for the
same cup under the rule that there must
be two or more displays IN a breed TO
establish competition that VIII entltie
the winner to the cup although the sew
eral displays may or may not be OF the
same variety OF that breed Il uIspl9s
| will consist of not less than one entry IN
| e0ch of the five classes of variety, that
| is. one cock, hen. cockerel, pullet and
/ pen. -,
A large number of special prizes will
! be offered by merchants and interested
citizens as well as by many OF the spe-
/ cialtv clubs. Among the prizes to be
offered by individuals is a silver cup
called the Presidents cup for the best
| display of turkeys, which Will be
awarded by c. l.. Stickney, president OF
the Valley Fair association.
| The poultry management will not &C
cept large entries from exhibitors who
are not legitimate breeders but who
make a practice of going about the coun
try with Il large ''string" of birds solely
to win money. All entries must b'
made not later than Thursday, Sept. u
| ut 10 o'clock p. m, on special poultr!
blanks which may be obtained from Fay
cite Miller. superintendent of poultry
to whom all entries should be made. TIL
entry fee must accompany the entry ant
will be 80 cents for each single entr,
and 81 for each pen; bantams will b
% cents.
Entries must be made promptly a
none will be accepted after the closln
date. In making entries, prosperity
exhibitors should state positively if tn
birds are fowls or chicks; and II tn
varieties contain rose and single CONT
the kind should be stated. Each e'
hibitor should state also if he is men
Z Der of a speciality club.
Coops will be FURNISHED free to an e.
hibitors by the Valley Fair association
Z The exhibits must be on the grounds
! S o'clock Tuesday, Sept. 20, as the Jud
4 ing will start promptly at that tim
4 People planning to exhibit poultry ~
urged to get their exhibits on q
grounds on Monday, Sept. %, and tht
NAV feel assured that their stock WI
be fed, watered and well cared for.
The Judge will be Paul L. Ives
3 New Haven. Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
PITNEY.

f A. Buchanan won the draft oxen
contest ut Springfield fair both in the
1000 class and in the free-for-all Aug.
80 and 81.
As weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Fverlcth had house party OF elght
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludwig, Mrs. Agnes
Ludwig. Harry Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Mersner and children Alfred
and Rita.
The junior Christian Endcavor WI,
hold an entertainment at the town hal
IIond0v evening. Sept. II, when the play
LET. BELLS of Bonny Dingle. will be given
All children under II are invited to b
present rs the guests of the society. The III
adults will pay an admission fee. The
Y. p. S. c. e. will serve a supper II
| the lower hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Thomas c. Duffey came from Man
chester. \. H. and was at home from
Saturday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie NJ. Kelsey spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. c. W. Bishop
in West Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight E. Bailey and
children. Charles, Nela and Chester.
left Friday for their home in Agewam,
=, y,ssz5 -5lzz=.aa-z-a=ar- zs--rze-t
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Whitaker of
Worcester. Mass. came last week and
are visiting his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. julius J.. Whitaker.
= letter from Mrs Swart Of Science
tady. n. Y. widow of Rev. John A. Swart,
former pastor of the Baptist church, IN
forms her friends that she is in comfort,
able health. living in her own home and
boarding with a family occupying one oil
her apartments.
spqnt the week end and Labor day with
Mrs BAPTIST at Mrs. Mary X. Balious
r. r. Cobb of Springfield, Mass, Is a re-
cent arrival. 4 party OF II motore6
here from Hartford Saturday and ,IW er'
g1ests over Sunday, some leaving Tues
! dav. Misses Ruth and Isabelle AItkei
| have returned to Long Island city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

4O1 MAIN ST., FITcHBURG, Mass.
''I purchased "Fruit-a-tives'' and
used them for Constipation over two
years ago. 1 thought they might
help me and did not expect more, so
you may imagine my surprise when
/ found the treatment not only
regulated the action of my bowels,
but also acted as a tonic to the whole
system and built me up in every way.
I have been a long sufferer with
Constipation and never have found
anything to equal this fruit medicine.
Fruit-a-t ives" have given me
strength and my general health has
improved materially.
JAMES A. PULLMAN.
"Fneita-tfoes'' or ':Fruit La1o Tablet" |,
7.adc from fruit juices and tonics, is the
greatest remedy known for Constipation
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
wHITINGBAM.

Francis Kingsley is working at PlkeS
garage in Wilmington.
T r. Gillett and family motored to
Bellows Falls Sunday and took wallace
Gillett to his home in Walpole, \. IL.
Mr. Jumper of Lowell, Mass. has
rented tenement in George Futile
house and will move his wife and child
here soon.
Mrs. G. w. Kentfeld took her daugh-
ter Dorice. to North Adams Monday
afternoon. She entered high school in
that city Tuesday and will board with
Prof. and Mrs. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erhard, Mr.. and
Mrs J.. Forth and daughter Christine,
and Miss Helen MCGOWAN of Green
| field Mass. were guests at X. A. loss
| meisI's over the weekend. Mr.. Ross
| mcisl and Mr.. Forth took trip to
1 Somerset dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Murdoch and
! father. SCHUYLER Murdoch. motored to
/ Brookfield. Mass. last week to visit nj
! tho homes of Adm Plumb and Carl
| Wheeler. formerly of this town; CharleS
| Morse attended to Mr.. Murdocks farm
chores while they were away.
Miss Rachel Hurlihy. teacher in the
| Gillett district spent the weekend an'
Labor day with relatives in Bellows
Falls. She returned Monday mornin'
| with a new Ford coupe. which she in
tends 10 drive home each Friday after
noon and return Monday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Murdoch took her son
RAYMOND. to Brattleboro Saturday AM
left him at Charles Buckley's, whore h
viii board and attend high school thi
fall. Whitman Wheeler took them on
in his automobile. Viva Graves also
attending school in Brattleboro thi
{ So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Castle and MIR. Gaybrook and daughter
of Jamaica spent Tuesday at Mrs. D..
Mrs, Leslie Houghton and daughter,
Elizabeth. of Baldwinville. Mass. have
returned home after spending several
DAYS as guests Of Mrs Albert Hall at
former Guilford school teacher.
Among those who returned to high
school in BrattIeboro Wednesday are
Miss Ruby Thaver, Miss Helen Fitch
Miss Miss Shirley Beals. Miss Margaret
French Miss Evelyn Higley and Miss
Irene Hudson. w.,
There was family gathering the at e " M y
Bakers Sunday. between ~ ana ~ pe
BrattIeboro. Greenfield and Springfield
n also was Miss Marjorie Bakers birth
dav Miss Baker received several prett'
| Gifts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Miss Helen Long and Miss Mary
Lynch returned to their -home in 1ol-
yoke Monday.
NJ. c. Harris and family and d. r..
Harris attended the Harris reunion at
South Dcerfeld Labor day.
Miss Dorothy Harris is attending
school mt Arms academy at Shelburne
Falls. She boards with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Starkcy.
Mrs Gladys Mitchell and son were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred May. sr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Mitchell, recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
STRATTON.

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lavoie of Brattle-
boro are moving into the Ray Lyman
house
NJ. and Mrs. r. J. Eddy of Brattle-
boro and Orrin johnson of Jamaica were
at T.. A. Eddy's Saturday evening.
Master Elmer II. Eddy, who spent his
vacation with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Eddy. went back to Brattle-
boro Monday with his aunt, Miss Ethel
Eddy
Mrs. Sarah e. Pike. who IS living
with her nephew. Z. c. Pike. and who
win be SO years old in October attended
the basket picnic held by the Stratton
church last Saturday
Charles Benson. who has lived here
most Of the time for over two. wears
went to Belmont Aug. 81 to visit his
sister. Mrs. Benson went to Brattieboro
with her brother, i. J. Eddy. Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
DTNTNIERSTON mILL.

Fairvicw school began this week with
eight pupils.
DEXTER Howard and family have gone
to Wardsbor0 to work picking ferns.
Mrs. Hugh J. Betterley went yester-
day to Townshend to visit few days
with Mr.. Betterley's sister, Mrs. Bertha
Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irwin Smith and
three sons. AIyron, Robert and hon
aIdson. >spent the weekend and Labor
day at the Betterley homestead.
Alice Miles. who boarded a few weeks in
West Brattleboro, has come to live nj
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Bet
terley and attend Fairyiew school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
WEST DTlnIERSTON.

Miss Amy Goodell went to Hardwick
Monday. where she has Il position In
Hardwick academy as teacher of history
Paul Gooden, Miss Mary Glynn, II. S,
CoIburn. Miss Grace Colburn and Miss
Elizabeth futile. all of Springfield
Mass, who spent their summer vacation
at NJ. G.. Goodelrs, were again visitors at
NJ. G. Goodelrs over Labor day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

There will be services in the Uni
versaIist church Sunday at 3 p. m. by
Rev T. P Wood.
Miss Louise Hudson of Orange, Mass.
visited over Labor day at the home of
her grandfather, +. Z. Jacobs.
Mrs. Russell Sparks and daughter. Al
thea. and nurse girl have come from
Mystic. Conn, to spend month at Con
rad Miners.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. HoiTecker and daugh-
ter of Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
GUILFORD CENTER.
Unusual Program for Grunge.

Al the regular meeting Of Broad
Brook Grange Saturday evening. Sept.
Q. the literary program will consist Of
a lecture by c. J. Brasor on, Chinese
characteristics Mr.. Brasor recently
returned from a trip abroad. His lee
ture viii deal mainly with the personal
will be open to the public and everyone
is invited to attend Tt is hoped that
people will realize that unusual oppor-
tunitv thus presented for becoming bet
ter acquainted with them and the
Chinese and that a large number viii be
present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
GUILF0RD.
Red Gross Clambake a success.


A crowd estimated to number 100
people attended the Red Cross clambake
i'm the grove on the T.. f. Evans farm
Saturday afternoon when about 500 was
cleared fer the Red Cross benefit fund.
While good number of the townspeo-
pie attended the larger proportion of per
sons came from Brattleboro and there
were some from Greenfield, Mass, and
Springfield. Mass.
The bake was said by some to be as
good as any they ever attended at a shore
bake and was pronounced one of tie
best ever held in this vicinity. Every
thing was done to a delicious turn and
the full menu was provided from the
CLAIMS to the watermelon.
The committee, of which w. G. Baker
was chairman, worked tirelessly for the
success of the affair and William Hall,
uncle of Mr.. Baker, man of more than
50 years, contributed much hard work.
The bake was in direct charge of Charles
Warner of Springfield, Mass, a cousin of
Mr.. Baker. The committee expresses
appreciation for the contributions and
cooperation of the townspeople and fOI
the patronage of those from outside.
Following is the menu: Steamed
CLAIMS chicken, blue fish, sausages, sweet
and Irish potatoes, sweet corn, onions
| tomatoes, cucumbers, brown bread, rolls
| watermelon, ice-cream. At the moor
! hour hot frankfurters were provided
| The bake took place at 3 o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Richard C. Gale has entered Brattle-
boro Business Institute.
Mrs. Edith Smith was a guest last
week of Mrs. Lila Smith.
Mrs. Mary Coombs recently added a
silo to her farm buildings.
Miss Marion Wilcox of Brattleboro
visited a few days last week at f. A.
JOhnson's.
Clyde Coombs was at Rutland fair to
attend the bee supply exhibit OF f..
Coombs & Sons.
Services will be held in the Congrega-
tional church as usual next Sunday;
Christian Endeavor topic is, Command
and Obedience.
Miss Evelyn Higley has returned to
her home from Green River, where she
had been this summer, and has resumed
her studies at high school
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt of Schenectady, n.
| Y. came Saturday to Joel Flagg's for a
| few DAYS. Mrs Burt formerly was Miss
| Gertrude Bangs, a cousin of Mr.. Flagg.
News has been received this week
! from Georgetown. Mass, of the critical
| illness of Mrs. c. b. Atwood, wife OF q
/ former pastor here. She has been Ill
since Aug q with angina pectoris.
Mrs. Henry Lyman and two daughters
| Rhoda and Florence, and Mr.. kempki
| of Springfield. Mass. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
| ward Squires of Ashuelot were guests a
| l.. Z. Squires's home over the holiday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Eight hundred varieties of pears. ana
nearly 100 kinds of native grapes are
cultivated in America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANK A. SNOW, Violin Teacher. Tel.
676-M. 10 Putney Road. -
THOMAS RICE, NJ. D, Cutler Block. ofhce