davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Grand Ridge News

fnrnia for an extended visit with his
brother Willard and family, together
with other relatives.
Mrs NJ G., Hodgson was north
bound passenger Friday morning.
Mrs, John w FOgIe was an over
night guest Friday at the home Of her
mother, Mrs Katherine Rhoads. who
is quite poorly Mrs. Fogle will be
Joined at the ottawa home today by
her sister DR.. Rebecca Rhoads Nc.
lntyre Of Chicago, who will remain
for a week.
The little sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lacey north Of the village,
were recent visitors with their cousin,
Stanley Brown Of ottawa.
Mrs NJ. Rowe and baby spent
Thursday afternoon with friends
northeast of the village
Mrs. F. T. Reese OF Porter avenue.
who celebrated her birthday anniyer.
sary few days ago, and if we have
not made a mistake the milestone
reached was - years, was given many
happy surprises by her host of
friends in the way OF handkerchiefs,
cards, letters, wearing apparel and a
beautiful birthday cake, all of which
were not only appreciated by the re
cipient, hut 20 to make the days all
the more cheerful as she thinks of
the many who showed they had re-
membered this particular date on the
calendar which marked the important
event through the long journey of
life. May she enjoy many more is
the wish Of her friends.
Mr. and Mr.. G. 0. Fogle, who re-
side northeast of town, entertained at
a 8 o'clock dinner "Wednesday compli-
mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Esmond.
who have left for Detroit, Mich
Mrs. G. f, Smith has had as her
guests Miss Mcdonald Of Chicago and
Mrs, T. Ruyle and son of ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
House Phone, Black 35.
Observation-Disclosures
Local Notes.

Clement Wcnt1 81 Ottawa was here
last ntght to the dance
FRANK Haley and David Waters og
ottawa are Ga oar streets today, shak.
ing hands with friends
Howard Carr OF Brookhod is visit
ing relatives here today.
Er w ). Sterrctt held a free clinic
TINS morning in the city hall to which
all children who came were yacci
mattel, Over fifty ayailed themselves
OF the opportunity to pass under the
doctors lancet and Joined the sore
arm brigade.
Mrs A. Il. Patterson of Streator Is
a week end visitor at the home of
Mrs H. NJ. Campbell and Mrs. John
Brownfeld
Mr. aud Mrs, George Gordon drove
over west of Ottawa yesterday to Wis.
It their daughter, Mrs Jesse Cowell
whose husband is on farm in that
locality.
Mrs, Ole Howe of the north prairie
is visiting her mother Mrs. Johson
of the west bluf for several days.
Joe Patison was an ottawa visitor
yesterday on business.
Bob Dawson went to Seneca on bus.
mess yesterday,
Mrs. s. w Fisher started on her
return trip to Mexico City from chi.
cago last night The director general
of the Mexican railway system, De
Hoyos, will join Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
~ st Louis, and the party will con.
tinue it's journey south to Mexico
gst.s
cago this evening, whore she went to
see her daughter Mrs Fisher. off on
her southern journey, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Ehrlich, who have returned from
their wedding trip to Bermuda ISL
ands will accompany Mrs Engel and
remain for several days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

ness caller in Utica Thursday.
Mrs Joseph Amy, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Dimmick and Thomas Dumphy
were Ottawa callers on Thursday af
ternoon.
A number of out of town boys at.
tended the "Musketeer" dance in the
theater building on Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Max Dickelman have
returned to their home in Springfield.
During their stay here they also Wis
tied with relatives in Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
GRAIN AND SUPPLY COMPANY
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING

The annual directors meeting o.
the Grand Ridge COOPERATIVE Grain
and Supply Company vas held Thurs
day afternoon at the company's of.
flee. The following officers we're re.
elected for the ensuing year:
President Frank Hates.
Vice Henry OFT,
Secretary and treasurer W,
Antram,
II. l., Grubbs will continue as mana
ger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Winifred Yocum, Correspondent,
Church Notes. Sunday, Jan. 20.

Church Notes, Sunday, Jan. 20.
Baptist. Rev l.. F. Cassel, pastor,
1890 a m, preaching: Has, Sun
day school; $50 p. m, B. Y. p. L.:
1880, preaching
st Mary's. Rev. Father ]. Francis
$50 a M, low mass; 10 a. M, high
mass
Swedish Lutheran. There will be
no preaching on this date owing to
absence of pastor, but Sunday schcol
will be held at $50 as usual,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Their Takinu Ways,

There was u swap social In Oak
Park the other evening The local
pSper commenting on it, said; Every
body took something they didn't need.
Many Of the ladies took their huS-
bands Chicago Herald aud Ex-
amirer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

Small pocketknives are called pen
knives because, when our ancestors
wanted to write, they u@cd gooSeQuills,
which had 10 he sharpened from time
TO time ~ they wore away. Hence
writer's carried smal knives, known
rs upuliuiyeS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Modern woodmen Elect Officers

At the meeting Of the NJ W. OF A.
Camp No. 1909 held in Hibbs hall the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
V. C.-Gecrge Schmitt.
w. A.-B j. Gardner.
+. Be. w Peterson
Escort-D Hunter.
Watchman--M. Sangston.
Seatry-S. Redman.
Managers-H. Proyance and Henry
MuIlin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Saws Uncle ben,

'Dar's heap q gratitude said
Uncle Eben. dat don't never cit
proper expression, fob de reason dat
fulineSs of lie heart is mighty liable
to deprive man of de power OF
Speech maxim
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
South Side EnaI-

$3.50 per Ton IN two ton lots or
more. 1915 per ton or single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. s.
Manufacturers Coal Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

William McGrath OF Ottawa, father
OF Frank NcGrath Of the MarseiIles
Motor company, is reported to be
slowly recovering from stroke of
apopleXy suffered last Tuesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
InraI Notes.

The Valley Chemical C,p. is now op-
Grating the oil unit, h'fving closed
down the gas furnace fcF repairs.
Charles Watts is on thu sick list at
this writing
Mr. and Mrs. William Payison and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Fire Brick &C. Closes tn ursda

The Utica Fire Brick 90, which
has been engaged in grinding clay
for the past two weeks, ! closed its
machinery down Thursday night as
its supply Of crude clay on hand will
not warrant another fur days run.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
ONYX Club Dance.

The Onyx club gave a dance in lie.
gion han last evening, which was at.
tended by nearly seventy couples,
Johnson's orchestra furnished the
music, and there was a large crowd
from ottawa and Seneca.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

Personally we have to he egoti>tical,
but when it takes stranger only an
hour to tell Us his troubles We class
him rs an amateur in misery.-Galyes-
ton News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
American Legion Serves Lunch.

F77TGT TNdT EG9TUT 5e07Us NVTUTT.
The American Legion Pierce-Davis
post No. 731, of Utica. will serve a
lunch at the Carl Tryon sale in Wal
than township on next Tuesday, Jan.
81. proceeds Of which will be for the
post rooms at Utica.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Hold Hard Times Party.

On Thursday evening took place
one of the jollest of school parties,
when the high school boys and girls
held a hard times party in Hibbs
Hall Needless to say when this
happy bunch CT youngsters conere-
gate a good time is sure to follow, and
Thursday night did not deteriorate
from those Of previous dates. Games
and dancing were the pastime. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, pickles and
apples were served. The evening
was one OF fun and pleasure for all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
al Notes

William Poundstone, who resides
north of the village. has gone to Cali
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

b,v, ry.scl u, ,ss.,tl,l f,rts md
r,,.,,I .u r,. 1,rr., r..ir..,.r.
rr, .,b,, 1,..,,.. r,,,t.r NJ. NAV .,,
r,tbf,r ny, ~, ,.,r ,F..,r.,r. nvf ~
,,.,.f. ,.,,f-,',, ,,,, ,.., .,., ,
r,,, .nr,,,.l ,,,yr,r ,.,5 r,..r ...,,r,
,,,s ,.., it., v,. los. hl,.lry ,r,
- ..-,.., hv, o., r,,., ..., .r.,,
.
conclusion w.. VIII nave l' uN s'"..
thinking op thn Eu"t.y. UaNur. ,"H.
rre.mtat We mood ,n work a.r
,..rrfr. ,..r.r.,,. mar. w.. ..r.
,'' 'N''' WIZ" 'a' '..''.' '"..'. .".''
iUF tHo.r wrIi,u. incomes durN9d o..
their popuRrity. They're as easily
.sysgu,v,f r. ru.,rr.r Infant. d. .f,,5
,... -. ,...... -.
""' VIZ '""' ".~'' '. '.'' '.."'
TO chew anon aud tear Go pieces. You
De tho meat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
-a--a4,.' sss s.......#. ......
!, NJ gN. ~
.SgT5.5...5.J......5..5.55:l III
~ -. --.,,s.----.---,-- ~ /

3 OREGON ACRI-ULTrRAL col.
LEGE. Corvallis. Dec. If.-Crav.
hopper control in eastern Or-r1r ir
essential TO prevention uE crop Irrras.
Heavy l1tns,at'on may DO expected
20 tho southern counties aevt spring.
according 20 rurvoys recently COM
piotcd by the oregon experiment. sta
ton,
District organization is necessary
In the infested regions 90 carry on
successful Erasshr0rar campaigns.
Organization should be perfected
oarly enough so fuafs can De- secured
fron the county court. materials OBJ
tanned. lmplcwCats prepared and
surveys made % the egg beis
Successful control IN Uarnay s3uu-
Is in the spring o, 1919 resulted u
ire saving Of 100000 al aa ac,aal
eos, OF $4,000.
Most gf the gras hopper outbreaks
occur n The south and cg7;ral nart
Of OREGON. Klamath, Lake, Harnoy.
Dg7ehu,es, Baker ard Ual8U are thn
counties mostly troubled with grass.
hopper devastation.
GrasshCppors are killed by o p0rs.
on bait scattered over the o~g bed
Ia hatching time. Tho mixture rae-
Is 100 pounds o. bran. ..
2ound7 OF while O.. oHls. . gallons OF
nolasses. and dozen oranges.
The ingredients are mixed In
rotary mixing box. The dry bran
lad aEssuate are first thoroughly
mixed. The u9!aases is solved la
water and the ground frult added
This mixture 81 then added 20 the
dry material. Sufficient water o.
added TO make It az wet as possible
without belag soggy.
The bait Is spread thluly over the
srouaI On the egg beds, the formula
Jeing enough 20 cover 10 acres. On
'lOudy or rainy days tho poison g.
l0t as effective as when applied
aarly in the morning Of a bright
warm day.
4 two years campaign should be
planned against grassAoppeu that
re causing heavy losses. The coat
per county annually SIS csumltad AZ
rot moro than $1,000 woro the c0ua-
les TO join IN general campaign.
The benefits would or should De the
topping ol the dopTedntl0n8 and the
prevention OF losses Of 100000 to
100000 annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
TWAS A MISTAKE

~ AIMED editorials do not satis-
~ fly. "Bnly Whiskers" and
Household Hints" do not suffice.
So finds Editor Mooney Of the
Reno Journal, of which Governor
Boyle OF Nevada Is the publisher.
and so say We.
Two weeks ago the Nevada editor
announced that the homemade edl-
torials would be discontinued, and
the readers given a syndicated ser
vice. ID.
The Herald at the time conment-
cd ON the Journals action and aSkoI
for expressions from fits readers. We
didn't hear from all OF them, but we
heard from a-plenty,
The opposition to the syndicated
editorials was not particularly flat
terlng TO the editor. There We're no
points of literary merit involved,
"Doubtless we'd get a finer liter
airy product in cans. was about the
summary" but we think the
local papers editorial column should
be devoted TO views OF the man on
tho ground. Likely we viii often
disagree with YOU find that you
>e4ess -., q - Y :. ~ 49, n ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
A FEDERAL BUILDING

u LAMATH FALLS Is entitled to,
II and should have, a federal
building. There are a dozen argu-
ments in favor OF It. and we car
conceive OF no reasonable argu-
hent against It,
without actually seeing the fig
ures we venture tho assertion that
the government would save s25.-
600 annually on tho trial Of fed
oral cases alone. II a suitable place
for federal court sessions were cs-
tablished here.
That would give 4 ten per cent
annual return on a Ss50.Oo0 build
ing investment. However. the gov
erumont. as Is pointed out in a re-
cent Recommendation by Postmaster
General Work, advocating that the
government should own all postot-
flee buildings, can borrow money
to build with at four per cent
The waste Of federal money that
results from the lack OF 4 federal
building here Is the best argument
for the building. Although such q
building would benefit this city, q
would be OF greater bonefit to tho
federal treasury. There Is a leak
here that can be stopped with pro-
fit 10 the taxpayer, and It Is q
present duty Incumbent upon all
good citizens to aid Ia checking
waste and tightening the tax load.
klamath Falls has an almost GER
tain opportunity 10 obtain 4 fed
eral building by concerted action
now.
The attitude OF the postmaster
general toward government aequisl-
ton OF postofflces Is most friendly.
lie urges inslstently that the pre-
sent annual rental OF Sl2,24S,OOO
which the government Is paying for
postal quarters, many Of them
grown inadequate through the dou-
BILE business OF the last ten years,
IS mighty poor business. when one
considers that the government s.
paying lessons who borrowed money
at from seven TO ten per cent TO
build. and the government can bor-
row for four per cent.
The government IS tax-exempt.
while the individual lessor must
include provision for taxes in the
rental. Thus the government indlr-
eetly is subjected TO taxation.
In other words. these two pro-
positions mean that the United
States IS paying in leases twice
what II would cost to own the
property.
Citizens OF klamath Falls in EN-
barking upon a concerted campaign
to secure a federal building would
not be undertaking a selfish quest.
They would be engaged in an ef-
fort to save their government from
needlessly wasting the public rev
enue; some Of II contributed by /
themselves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
New PLAN FOR
HANDLING CROPS


WASHINGTON, Dec. l'.~- Tho
commodity council plan .H Oh" name
given 90 now method %. hana..aS
certain Of the big arr.cglsmal prob.
ioms By the United States depart
mg't OF agriculture. in Che past
different phases O.. crop situations
ha# boon ha71.n1 ..0'rH..'" aT
various bureaus and offices. Under
the new plan, which has resulted. ln
"Haco7s. Oh" various g.r..a. ."t.- s'-
cd IN the certain problem gather
'' q a'"-'' ''1".. "-..' '"." pro-
s'a'' views ana "'.s' a .''....
'N''N .''o Ho'''y may De "...-. j
upon
Councils already nav" boon .a..-
g" 70 o..".' '"e ''''.h ana l'.''
W ''o'' anu ''.'''''.'. .,.''' 100, .
D''H '--o' 10Y "-'.'" '"-' "'''.
'' "a''''.-.-' d" VIC" "' F.5-. Z
''''''''o''.' 'H''''..s'' ]" .H' cue
lure Oh '"e crops j" s''.a' o''''''''
p'o's' -1..'s ''.' ..''' ' ...'' 'o.
''''u''" 10 we '''''' '--'''' ''' '.''
"o"s'
Is q result oi tho l,sA.' ''-"-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
ADVERTISERS

Copy for display advertising mus,
be In this office not later than ;
nm. on the day preceding puhhca-
tiou In order 20 be Inserted In the
issue Of the paper OF the next day.
Want ads and reading notices VIII
be received up TO IL noon on the
day OF issue.
Herald Publishing Company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
s PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled 10 the use for publiea-
tion OF all news dispatches credited
TO Il, or not otherwise credited in
this paper, aud also the local news
published herein.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

No matter which doctor writes
your prescription, Curr.ns Ill 81 cor
TeCtly 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Perfumes, Toilet waters and COM
bl.at!Ca sets. CuTrin's For Drug
Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Published daily except Sunday, at
The Herald Publishing Company OF
klamath Falls, at tlg Eighth street,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
The EveningHeraId

y. n, soULE. Editor and Publisher
II. II. WILL. ...,..-. CITY Editor
II. q. NiCKLE Advertising Manager
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Entered Ct the postotfice at Klam-
ath Falis, Ore, for Transmission
through the mails as socond-class
matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

SATURDAY., DECEMBER 10, 1919
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
IMMERSION.

Henry Jose Of Boston is guest, at
Leslie BLISS.
L. II. Brown. who has been very i'll
with grip. is reported better
The next Community party viii prob
ably lie on Friday March 10.
Miss Hope Cushman OF Bernardston
4 is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank stark.
Misses Bernice Walker and Evelyn
Miller are at their homes for a week :
vacation.
Mrs. Emma smith Of Aliddlebury re-
Gently visited her daughter, Miss Rena
B. Smith.
Mrs. John Niles is gaining Mrs Ar
thur Hartford and Joseph Calvin are
Ill with grip.
Miss Miriam Reed of Springfield, VT,
came to attend the dance at Grange
hall Friday evening.
Thomas w Calvin returned to Com
mercial high school in Boston Monday
after spending ten days vacation at
his home.
Miss Ruth Fisher and Miss Helen
Fisher, who visited in Newfanc with
their aunt, Mrs. Wilson Winchester. two
weeks, are at home again.
Marion I.8uglton. Laura Stark Spd
Margery Crosby who are attending Brat
tleboro high school are spending the va
alton week in their homes.
Mrs Henry Whitney, ir.. and Mr.
Naughnan OF Brattleboro were recent
guests of Mrs John Niles. Miss Vera
DUDE was Weekend guest
Mr.. and Airs. w. d. Newton, who
/ have been staying several weeks with
their son, r. \. Newton, returned to
their home in West Brattleboro Sunday
The Woman's association viii serve
dinner in the yestTy on town meeting
day. Women are requested to furnish
pies or doughnuts unless otherwise so
| licited.
The Community party Saturday night
was largely attended, about 100 people
old and young, being present. The eve
| ming was much enjoyed by all. The pro
gram included an Illustrated poem. Tn,
| Bachelor : Dreams read by Miss Edit
| Dutton. while the people Of his Dream,
were presented in tabIeaUX as follows
The Littlest Tot, Elizabeth Stark
| Tho Little Playmate. Evelyn Crosby
! Schcol Chum julio Miller; Countr,
arl, Clara Evans. toquette. Mrs. Haze
/ \cuTin: Beauty. Marion LaughJou: NUI
| Fanny Wilder; Winter girl. Butl
| Walker; Sutfragcttc, Alice LaughtoU
| Actress Bcna Smith: Sailor girl. Heller
| Fisher; Gypsy. Margaret Carpenter: Mil
| itarv girl Ruth Fisher. INDIAN maid
I Ruth Duttuu: Motor girl. Ruth Knapp
/ Nurse Laura stark Cook Blanche New
/ ton: Widow. Mrs. Don Hewitt; Mother
/ Mrs. Alex Walker. Mrs +. II. Mile
accompanied the tableauX with appro
/ pirate music. The costumes were goo.
and the tableauN pretty and effective
/ Another interesting number on the pro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Boys Department

Boys School Trousers, in all sizes and coors including
good dark brown and gray mixtures Stripe patterns
checks ................ ST 80
Paw for Pairs Third
Boys Percale Blouses in patterns stripes;
fine quality. Sizes from to 10 years ....,... S1.OO
Pay $500 for B0uses the Third Free
Boys Pearl Waists, in sizes years All mothers
like these wel-known waists ............... soc
Pay sfo0 for Waists and Get the Third One Free
Boys Black Hose good, heavy ribbed, in sizes from
fol andG et
Boys Washable Suits in chambrays percaes ginghams
and kiddy cloth. Sizes to years. Both light and
dark colors y ....... $500
Pay and Get One Free
Boys Ribbed Union Suits jersey feeced color Sizes
Pay 500 md Third One Free
Boys Mackinaws, made of genuine all wool macknaw
fabric Made with wide convertible collar Sizes to
IS years .......... $1,000
Pay Get the Third One Free
Boys School Suits desirable patterns and colors All
with pairs of knckers. Sizes to 10 years, SIS
$4,000 Get the Third One Free
Boys Overcoas good wool fabrics heavy convert
Bile collar Sizes to 18 years $1,000. $500
. Pay $1,000 for and Get the Third One Free
2oys Sweaters with and without collars and pockets
Colors maroon dark green, gray and blue 81 so
E Get the Third One Free
}oys Percale Bouses both light and dark stripe pat
terms. Sizes to 10 years 65c
& for and Get the Third One Free
Boys Gray Sweaters style, without collar Sizes
to 10
and Get the Third One
Boys Nghtshrts made of heavy outing flannel Cut full
and foomy Sizes to 10 years .............. S1.OO
Pay $500 and Get the Third One Free
And So On for Any Other Merchandise
In Our Boys Department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
SOUTH HALIFAX

Herford Bernard is staying with his
sister Mrs. Green for Il while.
{. X. Woodland and Frank Fowler
were business visitors in Brattleboro
Thursday.
Most of the towns people attended the
auction at the Hugh Thompson farm
Friday at Elm Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Long of Holyoke
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie
Barry, making the trip by auto.
Miss Ada Norden. who works at
jacksonville, spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wor-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Holland came from
Dover Friday to visit her parents Nr.
and Mrs. Frank Cross and returned
home Sunday
Roy Nichols of Lyonsville spent sun
day at John Galyin's. Mrs. Nichols and
daughter who have been visiting there
returned with him Sunday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Use Our Club Plan

USU OUT Quo 4 LC1U
Any three persons may visit our store and
make purchases as a club. For nstance:-Two|
mothers can buy boys suits or little girls COATS
or any other goods and we will give a third ar
ticle of the same kind and value free.
etaoin etaoin etaon etaoin etaoin etaoin etaonn|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
THE FACE IN TIE MIRROR

Your face. does it wear the contented
expression of good health, or are the fea-
lures drawn and pallid? In the latter
case your story is read by all who see
YOU and what woman of spirit wants tc
be pitied for her physical condition
There is Il way to get the nervous tired
lines out of your face and the slump out
of your body. The use Of that standard
remedy, Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. Will strengthen the nerves and
tone up the system to resist that excessive
fatigue. -Advertiscment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

gram was a Negro minstrel show with
NJ Z. Walker as iuterloctor and Regi-
maid Ilartwell as end man. The Jokes
we're good, and the local hits quite I'M
partially delivered MIR. Hartwell s
song. Carry Ne Back to Old Nirginy,
was well received Those taking part
in the minstrel were: Carl Webber, Lon
ME Wheelock, Raymond Fisher, Merton
Hazelton, Clara Evans. Ruth Walker
and Henry Evans Community singing
and games made up the rest Of the pro
cram
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
ER<ON.

Selectman II. f. Powers urges that
all voters interested in the welfare of
Vernon be present at sharp 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. as there are. impor-
taut matters to be considered at town
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
GIuEnRn CENTER.

a reception will be held for Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Shaw Friday night ut
Grange hall Everybody is invited and
the women arc asked to carry cake.