davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
@ihtis fir GeiienSc nadl 9entidJ-
lamb nn0 Scltrcidl.

&etfegepGd -&eiiettOe nad
Ooer bon 9ettIHlon0 oiirfen ohm
fpeiteres MIR ibr &eiiegepGd, 5. b. Oie
5u peri0nIi6ent @e6raud m1bretto
ser &eile beltimmten Sofen elm. o0er
aitsfiibren. Ole @il- ooer @usfi6r
anoerer @egenitGnOe 6eOarf i'm oage-
meineu elmer b~elonoeren @enebmi.
gitng oes HeifsfommiIIurS fir Gin.
1tn0 Atsfltbr, SiergortenltroBe 80,
Berlin M.
@itnab m c BON 3obGungS.
HI II. User BEL ser I1tsreiie aus
9eutI6lono mebr oils 10000 Wtarf
ooer sic entipre6enOe Summe in
fremOer 8Gbrung, perionlid nit iih
fiibren nil, beoorf elmer %beionoeren
Grloubnis Ser oeiiti6en 6inon5be-
BORDEN.
Cine ioIdc grIou6nis lit nid,t En-
foroeriid, 1. 8enn ser &eiienoc bel
ieiner Ginreiie bon ser 5uItGioigell
Gren8itelle iid cine 5oIlomtlide 8e-
i6einigung iiber Die bon linn einge-
fiibrteh @elobetr1ge ollslteaen ldBt
uno menn er 2. SSnnerbalb 4 @o6en
Die eingefiibrten 8etrGge, ipenn es iih
Inn oielelben .@eloIorten (@ediel,
Sdefs, &reoitbriefe ultp.) bolloclt
ullter G%orlegung Ser ern1bnten 5oIl-
omtliden 8eI6einigitng mieoer aus
fiibrt.
No6 Mbloltf bon A @oden miro
oie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser oeuti6en
6inauabeb6roen in ser &egel obne
meiteres auf @rlno ser BEL Ser Gin
reile alsgeiteaten 5oIlomtliden Sc
i6einigung erteilt.
Mitnabm e bon Sdmud u1O
onoeren 8ertia6en. Sober nod
0eutIdlono &eiienoe lGBt lid bel Ser
@inreiie in Oerti6lan0 bon Ser gu
It1uoigen @renaiteae cine 8ei9eini-
gilng iiber oie BON ibm mitgefiibrten
S1mltd. un0 ipnItigen &ertiohen
arsitellen, oanit er in Der 2age lit,
tie BEL Der Musreile pieoer mit3une6s
men.
0ie Gin u~no9(usfubr bon Shmuf
inn 8erte bon mebr ais 100000 Wef.
6eoorf Ser @enebmigung ser AuBen-
bonoels g2ebenitele fir Die S6mud=
moren-SnOuItrie. (Sanoelsfammer
Yfor5beim.)
8oDern. Sir einen 9(ufentbalt
bon mebr ais "a Stllnoen in 8aDern
lit cine borbet ein8libolenoe @eneb-
ntigl1ng Ser Observation-Disclosures"
Gin Wiin6en: @oIi5ei0ireftion) er-
for0erlid).
SoaTgebiet. Sober &eiienoe,
Ser nift I'M Saargebiet ieinen @obn-
ort fat, beoarf 3lr @inreiie na6 BORT
ser @enebmigung ser uSberIten $50
Ii3eiberpoItung" in Saarbriiderl.
&eilenoe mad Oelterrei6 Of. Our
8eit beltebt in Oelterrei6 oie 8eltim-
mlng, ooB man bis 81 10000 &ro-
men aus 9eltrei6 mitnebmen fann.
@ia ieuouo cine groBere Summe
mitnebmen 10 muB er oie @rlaubniS
Der 6inan8beb0roen einbolel1.> (0tan
beIdGftiet iid 8ur3eit in 9eItreid nit
Ser 9lbdnoerung 0ieles' @elebes.)
@elobetrGge in ie0er S0be fonten
nit nod Seltreid genommen merOen.
IS beIteben fir 9l1SlGnOer feinerlei
gini6rGnfungen in @e3ug ouf. Die
@infubr lno Nusflibr auslGn0iider
ltmlaufSmittel. 9ie Musfubr bon
ii 3 lit berboten.
Sn 8e8ltg auf Slipelen, fam ie0e
&erioh f~oitenfrei oieienigen S6nltd-
gegenlt1noe mad Oeitrei6 mitnebmen
sic fir oen peri0nIi6en @ebrou6 be-
'itimmt uno oo3lt angemelien iino. Die
@infubr ionItiger S9mudiaden lit
niGt geltattet. @s lit erIaubt.S 6mud-
gegenitGnoe in ieoer Menge aits8it-
fiibren. SIT ser @ert ieoo6 GROCER
als 100000 &ronen, 10 mlB I'M bor-
aus cine beion0ere 8eI6eittigltne
(8erbringungSmeloung) bon oelt
Sinan56ebofoen erpirft meroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

ino 9iplome oos 9lnieben amcrifuni-
i6er l1niberiitdten inn @usIanoe iebr
gefoaen iei, gum Seil moae man gil.
te amerifqniidc 9Oftorarooe ni6t
mebr ouerfemen. Die bielige nToIt"
bonn 6. SUM bradte o6iee g~IuSiagen.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
Sapp tot.

Or. @olfgang &app, Ser Selo 6es
befannten ~&uti6es" bonn Sriibiabr
1920, Itarb am 12. SUM in 2eip5ig
an elmer Speration. ST botte iid fret
lpilig Dem Oberbunoesgeridt in2eip-
gig our llnteriudung ieines Ibenteu-
ers gemeloet. Gr mltroe 1854 in
Nelu Yorf geboren uno fam als 12-
jdbriger Sunge nit ieinem 8ater nod
9erti6lon0.
9aneriuiirIte, 2anbiGger II. Snrfs
edte Sranffnrter, bel
Sm e,bIers,
36-45 &isss @artet, Main 1924.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

enndrOll, &eallOnf, iuirfIidle 9eIifa.
tcIlcn, iinS 81 haben bel:
VabIers, 36-45 8isss Narft.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
0rmffebler.

Sie9frieo, Ser Sobn zines Ban
fiers, bate bel ser 8eIoortiGerie &C.
oient.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

mo OiGter, bon9rpce bis SuiieronO,
linO iebr lpobl bertreten.
Son neiiciten, oeAtideu gii6ern IT.
qenO uel6er @rt, Oidtung, @biloIo.
p6ie, SanOeI, Eednif, n feline Spur.
SIN Gintrittsroum febIt aitd nod I'M.
ner oie oelttIde Sommlrng BON SO,
moner, sic Tribes oort ST finOen mar.
Soffentli6 miro Oos bolo onOers.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
glGe eOrten friides TIeiId!
Erife 0unfffGf. he;

36-45 @iaas @arfet, Drain 1924
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

3e-45 &issS @arfet, Main 1924
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
ID. LATCHIS BUYS
BLOCK IN KEENE
May Erect Moving Picture Theatre
There - Sale Includes LamsOn Block
and Old Shoe Factory

A real estate transaction of interest
locally is the sale of the Iamson block
and old Ashuelot shoe factory in the
rear in Keene. y. H., the former owned
by Henry T.. Swan and the latter by the
Keene Glue company, TO Demetrius
Latchis of Brattleboro. papers for which
win be passed the latter part of this
week.
The Lamson block has three stores on
the first floor. Offices and rooms on the
second, and tenements and band room
on the third and fourth floors. The build
ing in the rear. formerly occupied by
the Ashuelot Shoe company, is a three
story frame structure and has been used
as storehouse by the Keene Glue com
pany.
Ii is understood that the new owners,
who are proprietOrs of the Latchis thea
ire here as well as fruit and confection-
cry stores, plan to put up a modern mo-
tion picture theatre in the rear of the
block with an entrance from Main street.
and make other improvements in the
block
This IS the largest real estate deal
consummated in keene for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
NURSES ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Mrs. Rose LawlOr of Springfield, Secre.
tary of State Association, Speaks
Officers Elected

Mrs. Rose Lawlor Of Springfield, sec
retary of the Vermont State Nurses as
sociation, was the guest of honor and
speaker at the annual meeting of the
Alumni association of the Memorial hos
pital. held in the home of Mrs. Frank
Il. Putnam of Chaplin street Yesterday
afternoon. Twelve members of the asso-
citation were present.
The speakers subject was State Leg
islation for Nurses. She told of the bill
which is to be introduced at the next
session of the legislature which provides
for licensing all persons who care for the
sick for hire. This is the subject which
Miss Alice Shepard Gilman of the Good
Samaritan hospital in Troy, n. Y, will
speak on at the state nurses convention
in PrOctorSyille Oct. II. Miss Gilman
spoke at the high school on nurse re-
cruiting last spring. Mrs. Lawlor left
this morning for her home. She has been
appointed by the state association TO
speak before all the alumni associations
regarding the legislation.
Officers elected We're: President. Mrs
Frank b. Putnam: vice president, Miss
Mary Austin: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Harry Wales; recording secretary.
Mrs. Lucy Wells Lazell treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth Atkinson. Miss Ruby Collier
was appointed delegate. to the state
nurses conference Oct. II. and all other
nurses We're urged to attend
After the meeting refreshments were
served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
FIRST MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Levi ID. Temple of Upland. Cal,
First President, Speaks-Federa-
ton RepOrts-Music.

The first meeting of the Brattleboro
Noman's club for the season was held at
All Souls parish house yesterday after
noon ut 3 o'clock with an attendance of
about 160. The program included re-
ports of federation meetings, music, an
informal talk by Mrs. Levi ID. Temple
of Upland Cal, the first president of
the local club, and tea was served
In opening the meeting Mrs w. J.
Bigelow, the new president, expressed
words of greeting After routine busi-
ness was transacted the program was
taken up. A report from the state fed
Grafton meeting in Springfield was
given by Mrs. Henry r. Brown. and
Mrs. Clarence l.. Stickney gave reports
of the special state federation meeting
in Montpelier and the New England
conference al Swampscott Mass
John Russell rendered two piano Sc.
lections. both of which are in the list
for the music memory contest The first
was Chopin's Military Polonaise, and
The Land of the Sky-Blue Water, by
Cadman.
Mrs. Temple expressed pleasure at be
ing able to visit the club, of which sht
is charter member. and spoke infor
mally of the way in which work is per
petuated generation after generation.
After the meeting tea was served by
the social committee Mrs l.. d. Mas
tin and Mrs. Clarke c. Fits pouring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday. Oct. 5-Regular meeting of
Oasis Encampment, No. ). We will
have with us III. III. Kiddcr. Grand High
Priest The Golden Rule degree viii
be exemplified, followed by a buffet
lunch All Patriarchs are invited to be
present.
Thursday, Oct ,. at s p. ma dis
trict meeting of Rebellahs will be held
in the town hall in Newfane. Banquet
at 6 o'clock 80 cents plate. Those
wishing transportation are asked to no.
tify Mrs. Florence SwitZer. 601-Y.
Monday, Oct. 16-Our district meet
ing will be held in South Londonderry.
All brothers who will attend one or both
of these meetings are asked TO sign the
papers which are in the hands of Mr..
Reed, at the temple, and the committee,
Harold Webster, A. l.. Maynard and o.
ID. Stowen. Please sign up before Mon
day night, Oct g.
All odd Fellows interested, who desire
to bowl please leave names with George
D. Reed at the temple as soon as pos
sible, as We are desrous of starting the
series us soon as plans can be perfected.
Wednesday, Oct. 11-Social lodge of
Orange has invited Wantastiquet lodge
TO attend their meeting. Two degrees
will be conferred
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
SHOWER GIVEN
TO MISS HARMON
Grange Also Recognizes Wedding Ami
versary of Rev. and Mrs. Bishop
Entertainment Given.

A shower for Miss Eleanor d. Harmon
and recognition of the 18th wedding an
niversary of Rev and Mrs w c. Bishop
were two features which followed the
program at the meeting of Protective
Grange last evening. 1t was announced
that Newfane Grange would be guests
of the local order at its next meeting.
After the regular business meeting an
entertainment was given, consisting Of
piano and violin solos and readings, the
being in charge of Ceres,
assistant steward and lady assistant
steward. \ miscellaneous shower was
then given Miss Harmon who is soon
to be married. and a huge bouquet Of
gaFedn flowers was presented Rev. and
Mrs. Bishop in honor of their annivver-
Sary.
The September and October birthday
lreat was served after the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, Oct. ;, at 3 p. m.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Women's asso-
citation will be hosteSses at a social in
the chapel, which all women of the par
ish are urged to attend. An entertain
ment will be given and refreshments will
be served.
Friday. Oct. 6, at 7.30 p. m.-Church-
night meeting, continuing the study of
the Bible by books.
Friday and Saturday, Oct and =
The Woman's association of the Centre
church will hold rummage sale in the
chapel Small bundles may be left at
the chapel Thursday. and large pack
ages of articles should be left there Fri
day >morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
RAPID PROGRESS
IN BUILDING WORK
Brick Work on Community
House and Arm0ry
NearS End
FREIGHT STATION
ALSO COMING WELL
Weather Past Several Days First Class
for Construction Work, but Stormy
Weather Previous to That Set Arm0ry
Back About 10 Days.

Commendable progress is being made
in Brattleboro's two principal building
operations, the combined Armory and
Community House on Main street and
the new Central Vermont freight sta
ton on Vernon street. The long period
of uninterrupted excellent weather has
provided an impetus in construction
work, and much effort is being expended
to get the construction in shape so that
all exterior work will be completed by
the time snow flies and cold weather sets
in The several days of rain which Wis
tied the town early in September caused
a suspension of operations which re-
suited in the construction being thrown
off schedule, but if the exterior work is
accomplished without any further set
backs it is expected that the building
work in both instances viii be completed
on time.
At the present time, the armory build
ing is about 10 days behind schedule.
Supt. Joh7 B. Dick of the H. Wales
Lines Co. is pushing the exterior work
with great rapidity. The rafters sup
porting the roof over the head house are
all in place, and in a day or TWO the
boarding will be begun preparatory to
laying the roof. which will be fiat in
construction, sloping toward the center.
Practically all the brick work is COM
pleted, there remaining only that portion
E'hich needs to be done after the big steel
trusses which span the drill shed are put
in place. The work of laying these
trusses was begun today and as
soon as the steel is in place the balance
of the brick work will be done, this COM
prising only a small part of the top
of the drill shed. The parapet walls
around the head house, containing the
tablet, also remain to be built. but a few
| days more of. work will mark the COM
| pletion of this part of the work. The
| two flag poles on the building will be
! set by tomorrow. In the interior, the
| partition walls are now ready for the
| wire lath, the electric conduits are in
place, the sewer connections were made
today, and the end of the week will
see all the necessary piping done. When
the roof is entirely completed, Superin-
tendent Dick will concentrate his full
Continued on Page Eight)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
CANADIAN TOWNS
RAzED BY FIRE
Forest Flames Sweep Down
st. Maurice Valley
In Quebec
SEVERAL PERSONS
LOSE THEIR LIVES

Several Scores Reported Missing - MIL
lions of Property Destroyed Area
100 Miles Square Burning In Northern
AIinnesOta-NO Casualties.
OTTAWA, Oct. 5.-Forest fires raging
in northerIf Ontario and sweeping down
the St Maurice valley of Quebec have
cost several lives and destroyed six towns
and threatened to leave many other
razed towns in their wake unless an
early rainfall checks the flames. Several
score of people are missing, property
worth millions of dollars is destroyed and
the flames are still advancing.
The towns which are known to have
been burned are Haileybury, North Co
bait and a smaller mining settlement in
a group of towns lying north of these
two points An uncontirmed report states
that Englehart also has been wiped out.
Trains due from this point and Coch-
rane have failed to arrive and grave
fears are entertained for these two
towns. The mining settlements of Hea-
slit and Elk Lake also are in the path
of the main fire. --
All roads leading from points in north
ern Ontario are crowded with people
who have escaped from the destroyed
towns. The town of Cobalt Is caring for
refugees from Haileybury and North Co
bait, it is reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
HOLD SERVICE Of
RE-DED|CATION
Local MethOdists Present
Program to More
than $50
REV. G. E. PRICE,
RUTLAND, SPEAKER
Rev. Fred w. Adams of Springfield,
Mass, Unable to BE Present-Rev. w.
II. Davenport and Rev. Douglas Guest
Have Part i'm Exercises.

The liquor traffic is running ram
pant; public sentiment is that prohibit
ton cannot be enforced, but that's a
damnable lie because it could be en-
forced if we had the courage to suffer
for principle. The church today needs
a great augmentation of men and women
who can lift and not lean and who will
not permit the sitting and degrading in
fuences that are permeating the world. :
These and other assertions of similar
importance were the main ideas brought
out in an address by Rev. George r..
Price, pastor of the Methodist church
Of Rutland. at the re-dedication exercises
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
here last night. \ congregation of
between $50 and 800 was present,
many of whom were members of other
local churches, including several of the
local pastors.
Among the visiting clergymen were
Rev w. r. Davenport, district superin-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
EXCEEDED WEIGHT LIMIT.
Cheever Truck and Load, Through Wal
pole Bridge. Over IL Tons.
LAr.....-...l rIll,L D..f..l.r..nt.
Ial to The Reformer.
WALPOLE. y. H.. Oct.

" H. VN-V. .
An interesting question regarding liza
bility of transportation companies, or
privately owned. trucks. carrying heavy
loads. is being settled for this town with
the Cheever Truck Co, of Keene, whose
large red truck broke through a bridge
south of Walpole village on the new
* eene road Il few days ago. The legal
limit of the bridge was 10 tons, and after
the truck went through it was found
the truck load weighed between II and
13 tons. The truck was not seriously
damaged. but the cost of the bridge re
pairs is claimed by the selectmen OF the
town and probably will be PAID. Inc
bridge was impassable several days. re-
duiring detour The truck was on lts
way TO Springfield. Vt. loaded witt.
goods from the Holbrook Grocery Co. OF
keeue. ..#s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
ESTEY AND WEEKS
CARS IN COLLISION
Framingham Machine Said to Have
Been too Far Over ON Wrong Side
of Road-Goes Through Fence

An automobile owned by J. G. Estey
of Brattleboro and driven by Oscar Gui-
heen and another owned and driven by
Harry w Weeks of birmingham. Mass.
We're in collision on the Westmoreland
road out of Keene Tuesday afternoon.
Guiheen was driving toward West
mOreland, and in rounding a curve came
upon the other car. The latter is said
to have been too far on the left side of
the road and was unable to regain the
right side of the highway before the left
rear wheel was struck by the front left
wheel of the oncoming machine The
Weeks car crashed through a fence and
pitched down an incline No one in
either machine was injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
REFORMER RECEIVES IT'S
BASEBALL REPORT BY RADIO.

The RefOrmer's radio outfit dem
onstrated its value yesterday in
connection with the opening game of
the world series. BY means of it
news Of the contest was received.
play by play, direct from the Polo
Grounds i'm New York. the final re-
suit coming through the air the mo-
ment the last batter was retired
The Reformer had not planned to
depend on radio for the world series
returns, but through a misunder-
standing its telegraph report was
delayed and so its wireless outfit
made the best sort of pinch hit
ter" Although atmospheric condi-
tions did not appear to be unusually
favorable the entire play-by-play
report came through with but one
slight break.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Red Men S Hall

Thursday, Oct ). S p. m.-Pocahontas
council No 4. will hold a social, to
which the public is invited. Progressive
500 will played There also will be op-
portunity for pitch players. Refresh
ments will be served and a good time for
all. Small admission fee will be charged.
Friday, Oct. 6, at s p. m.-Regular
meeting of Quonekticut Tribe, No. 2, L
O. r. NJ Rehearsal of the Warrior
degree All members are urged to be
present.
Watch for the announcement of date
of Saturday night dances to be given by
Poeahontas council. No. 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
.SHAWKEY, BARNES
IN BATTLE TODAY
IL They Fail Carl Mays and
Deacon John Scott Will
Substitute
HUGGINS SEES NEED
OF HEAVY HITTING

Says Only Way to Defeat Fighting
Giants Is TO Play Their Game - Feels
His Team Has Been Hit by Sledge
Hammer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-There was
every prospect this morning that the sec
ond game of the world series would be
played under fair weather conditions. 1t
was expected that Shawkey would pitch
for the Yankees and Jack Barnes for the
Giants. Should Shawkey falter, Carl
Mays of the underhanded delivery prob
ably viii be called upon to relieve him,
while Deacon John Scott was told TO
keep warmed up ready for action in case
Barnes needed relief
The Yankees, even with Shawkey ut
his best. will need to bring to bear some
of their hitting ability n order to win
today. said Manager Higgins. I'VE
know" he added, that the Giants are
fighters and that the only way 10 beat
them is to wade in and play their game.
Continued on Page Four)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Small settlements Wiped Out.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct 5-Over an
area more than 100 miles square scat
tered forest fires blazed today in north
ern Minnesota, while forestry and state
military officials directed the fight to sub
due them. Many small settlements are
threatened by the flames. Several are
reported virtually wiped out. There
have been no casualties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Frederick L. Houghton and Houghton
Seaverns will leave Saturday for st.
Paul. Mimi, to attend the National
Dairy Show, which is to be held there
next week.
c. b. Crowell and son. George Grow
ell of Los Angeles. Cal, who is visiting
here. have returned from few days
automobile trip in the northern part of
the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
DISAGREEMENT BY JURY.
Another Trial of Bellows Falls Liquor
Case Set for Friday.

A iury trial yesterday i'll municipal
court of Robert J. Bowker of White
River. Junction for the alleged illegal
possession of liquor resulted in dis
agreement and another trial is set for
Friday. In company with Vincent At
kins of Hanover at the Rockingham
hotel both were arrested Sunday for in
toxication. to which charge both pleaded
guilty and were fined Monday. Both We're
then held for possession of the liquor
found in the room with them, and both
will be tried on the charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
HIKE SATURDAY
UP STRATTON MT.
Party TO Leave Foot of Mountain from
Arlington Road, Near Lee Camp
Every body Invited.

A hike up Stratton mountain will be
made Saturday under the auspices oe the
Stratton Mountain club, everyone desir-
ing to do so being invited to participate.
The party will leave the foot of the
mountain from the Arlington road near
the Lee camp at 10 o'clock. Each per-
son should carry lunch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
POLICE LOOK FOR
BELLOWS FALLS BOY
William Porter Drew $50 from Bank
and Said He Was Going TO Canada
May Have Been Entieed.
{ Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. Oct.

The local police are endeavoring to
locate William Porter, the 17-year-old
son of Robert Porter, the 17-year-old
The boy disappeared yesterday after
drawing $50 from the bank and saying
he was going to walk to Canada. 1t is
supposed he was enticed away by un-
known parties.
He weighed 1J4 wore a green sweater.
no coat green lace stockings, tan shoes,
army shirt, and checked cap.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
SEAVERNS BUYS
M'ROY BUNGALOW
Property on High Lawn Road to Change
Hands Nov. 1-Mr. McROy Plans
to Return to Washington.

John T. AIcRoy has sold his handsome
bungalow on High Lawn road to Hough-
ton Seaverns of the Holstein-Friesian
association. Mr.. Seaverns buys for a
home and will take possession Nov L.
Mr.. McRoy. who is a retired electrician.
plans 10 return to Washington. D. c..
where he formerly was in business. He
and Mrs. McROy may go abroad. The
bungalow. which was built by f.. $.
Hall, is one Of the best iH town. The
sale WAS made through John l.. How
ards real estate agency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Knights of Columbus Hall

Thursday evening, Oct. 3, at o'clock
nual bazaar viii be held Monday. Oct.
9. Every member is asked to contribute
for the fish pond and bring all articles
donated to Mrs. Shea. 21S Elliot street.
or bring them to the meeting Thursday
evening