davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
SPOTSWOOD odd FELLOWS
INSTALL new OFFICERS

SPOTSWOOD, Feb. 15:-Whitney
| Lodge, 1. o. o. T., was host to mem
bers of the order in district fifteen
| Monday night when the occasion of
the comforting of the third degree
| for the first time in some months
| and the installation of officers elect
| ed and appointed by District Deputy
| Grand Master Frank Baldwin and
| staff, of New Brunswick, attracted
! a large number of members to the
| meeting. Following the session
| Whitney lodge entertained the visit
ing members and their own menu
| bership with sandwiches, coffee and
cigars.
The officers installed were: Noble
grand, Howard Killey; vice grand
G. Stockton Rogers; recording Sec
rotary, William X. Irons; financial
secretary. August Cornell. These
officers were elected. The following
were named by the newly installed
noble grand and installed; X. S. n.
c., Joseph Hodapp, ST.; l.. S. n. IT,,
Mayor Charles H.. DeVoe; warden,
George DeVoe: conductor. Ohm a.
Johnson; chaplain, Joseph Hodapp.
.Jr.; r.. S. s., Morris Shapiro; J.. :.
S., Abraham Forgotson: outside
guard, Charles Mitchell; inside
guard. Oliver Rogers; r. S. V. G..
! Charles Hulit; l.. S. ". G., Benjamin
Shapiro.
The members of District Deputy
Grand Master Frank Baldwin's team
from New Brunswick were: Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Frank
Baldwin, Warden Harry lngle-
brand. Recording Secretary Russell
Flagg, Chaplain Robert Ford.
Noble Grand Killey anne tho
| following committees: Auditing
Charles H. DeVoe. Charles b. Hul,'
Joseph Hodapp, Sr.; entertainment
Nelson f. Jolly. George w. DeFoe'
William K. Irons.
District Deputy Baldwin. Rev. u
w. McComb of South Ampoy, Mayor
Charles De Voc, Condit Nj. Dawson
of Fidelity Lodge of Jamesburg, and
others spoke. George w. De Voc
introduced C. Stockton Rogers, OF
Old Bridge, a member OF whitney
LoGTe as q member who had beer
elected vice grand on the anniver-
a of his fortieth year as a mem
Der of Whitney Lodge.
The candidates initiated were
Benjamin Shapiro, Charles Mitchell
oliver Rogers of Whitney lodge
Nelson Owen, j. r. Willianll,
Rudolph Geiger, Fred Strang d
Fidelity lodge of Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Benjamin Roller and daugh-
ter Marjorie spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Erwing. at Freehold.
William Reid, of South Old
Bridge. is confined to his home with
a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson
and family, of New Brunswick,
spent Sunday with the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. David Bprkert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green, OF
Weston Mills, were visitors in town
Sund@..
Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale and
children are confined to their home
with heavy colds.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Van Pelt at st. Peters
Hospital, New Brunswick, recently.
Mrs. Paul Rumple, Mrs. David
Dobson and Mrs. Ross Hillyer were
Perth Amboy shoppers Wednesday,
George Squire is confined to his
homo with neuralgia. ,
William Culver has returned home
after spending the past two months
with relatives at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green
and son Ellsworth and Mrs. John
T.. Green were South River shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Reid. of Morganvillo,
attended the funeral of Mrs. John
D.. Reid, Sunday.
Allan Wellman is on the sick list
Charles Layton. ST.. is confined To
his home because of illness.
John +. Green was a Hightstown
business visitor Saturday.
Miss Blanche Yates was a Pert1
Amboy shopper Saturday.
David V. Stonaker is on the sick
list.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Reid, wife of John ID. Reid, of Old
Bridge, which was held Sunday af-
ternoon from the Old Bridge Bap-
fist church, was largely attended by
friends and relatives of the de-
ceased. Rev. Albert Latsch.r. pas
tor of the Baptist church. OBLIGATED
Interment was in Chestnut ceme-
terry, Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reid, OF
Morganville, were visitors in town
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Gasoline? Don't all shout at onts
and say, nayl You say the automo-
biles are being used in business
are a necessity? Quite true; but
there are also hundreds of thou
sands OF ears being used for pleasure.
Here il where ycu can get a penny =
gallon. Put it On and let 1t swell
the fund. JOY rides will pay tho bill
And don't forget that car users are
good sports: they'll put up no kieits
If they do, ts-. thu autos.
Cigarettes? Yes, they have been
the ban. Of mems lives for years
(and wonIcnis. tco). They are not
good f. anyone TO smoke and the
anti-cigGrette league would lave
been only too pleased to have them
abolished long ago If they had seen
their way lear. Mothers would be
only too pleased if they were taxeti
so high that the boys could not afford
TO purchase Their Soak them SOC
on Tbs 1900. What a tidy sum that
would bring!
Stocks AID bonds? OF these 4
cannot in justice speak for am nos
endowed with any. But il / were,
neutrality-suspicious. / would be satls-
fed to pay and helr the boys.
Posture? During the war we got
along very nicely on a 3-cent postage
for letters. / do not wish to appear.
hogglsh aus gobb!e UP a whole extra
! penny for each letter, nj am will
ing to b sporty; SO why not let good
/ Cncle Sam spit the differences
| and make it ~ cents per letter.
1t would not take long to issue these
2 * -cent stamps (make it a memor-
ial ;ssuei aud an enormous amount
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
KEyPORT MEMS CLUB
CELEBRATES End BIRTHDAY

KEYPORT. Feb. 15.-With a fifty
one pound birthday cake with two
burning candles and other attrac-
tive features, the Mems Club of h
Episcopal church, celebrated the Sec
ond anniversary of the organization
of the club in the parish house OF
st Mary's church. Monday evening.
A program. Of merit was given which
included solos by George b. Rock
well, Rotations by Ernest Durham,
George Cralgen, harmonica solos by
Edward R%appleyea solos by MISS
Eta Brtton. piano selections by MISS
Alma D1rgwall ana other interesting
numbers.
Upon the conclusion of the pro-
gram, the floor was cleared for anc
ing which was enjoyed until a late
hour. refreshments being served n
a birthday cake being served to all:
The committee in charge included
George b. Rockwell. Edmund L.
tucker. Charles Fl Lane. Ira Nj. An
sorge, Harry Johnston.
on Thursday night Il clam chow
Ger supper for the members OF the
Mems Club will be served in the
parish house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Boy Scout
Saves Drowning Girl

JAMESBURG, Feb. 15.-Stewart
Smith. scribe of Jamesburg Troop,
Boy Scouts, completed his first Scout
Week" Monday with probably his
greatest ambition realized-that of
rescuing a person from drowning
and also at the greatest risk to per-
Sonal danger.
In company with eleven other
scouts, Smith had just completed an
eighteen mile hike and went TO Man
alapan Lake to see the skating.
Shortly after arriving at the lake he
heard cries from the eastern shore
Of tho lake some hundred feet dis
tant and instantly put toward that
point n just in time to grasp the
struggling form of Mary Neeff. eleV-
en- years old, daughter of Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Carl Neeff. Stewart pulled the
child unassisted from the water ;hat
was much beyond her depth and she
would have drowned if not rescued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

at that time.
Smith is but fourteen years old
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Smith, the latter the CHEZ par
ole officer at the Home for Doys,
Scoutmaster Alvin Shultz VIII
make a report Nof the rescue of the
Ieeff child to Scout Headquarters
and seek some recognition sor the
hazardous rescue of the endangered
child.
The Jamesburg Troop spent tn
day on the road between Jamesburs
and Mounts Mills, MatchaponiX and
linglishtown and the entire troop re-
ceivcd many lessons i'll scout work
Meals were cooked, camp set VI
along the roadside and a hazardous
day spent. The slippery condition OF
the roads, due to the icy surface
made the travelling all the harde,
but of the eleven pulled
through with high averages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. AID Mrs. Charles Schultz are
in Florida for the rest OF the WIN
ter.
Robert Gaines. OF Manhattan, was
4 visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Beatrice I5attqnan visited at
Camp Dix Sunday. 4
Rev. il. ID. Frost, the new pastor
Of the Ifusuenot reformed church
and the Prince Bay church, will be
Installed next week, Monday night
ut the Huguenot church and Tues
LAY night at the Prince Bay church.
Miss Helen Christensen has re-
turned to her home in EltinGvlile
from the Memorial Hospital, where
she was confined some time follow
ing an automobile accident.
Watkins Post No. 2T7, American
Legion. held an entertainment at
Great Kills school last night. nc
lures OF the Battle of the Somme..
and the A.. e. L. in action were
shown. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
PUBLIC OPINION
THE BONUS
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS;
A great deal is being said Of late
about a federal bonus for the boys
who have been fortunate enough 10
return from the great fight" And
say, we read that Washington, where
all eyes are now conferred in connec-
ton with this subject, is flooded with
protests against such a measures; the
next day, we are Informed that u
verifable delrge OF letters faces con-
gressmen AID senatCrs alike in sup
por. of a bill to deal out a substan-
tial bonus to our veterans of the
World War.
When you sift it down zeal fine,
YOU will likely enough find that these
protests come from a class of people
who before and during the war were
active as rank pacifsts or who would
besrudge even the smallest pittance
to n fellow-teing so long as they are
Obliged to fut their hands into their
pockets and through taxation, help
finance a movement from which they
themselves cannct beEefit.-As a rule.
these latter are so callous and seltlsh
that, no matter how worthy the pur-
posa, they would oppose 1t owing 10
Observation-Disclosures and pure cussed
selfish greed OF course there are
are others who may be honest IN
their opposition. the reason being
thai their circumstances are widely
different SIMPLY because they are
financially better placed and are not
i'm reed Cf Gcy bonus.
The rank and file of the veterans,
however. NAV be divided in two
, classes: those who are in moderate
| cii cumstancas ana those living from
| hama to mouth. Even the former
would welcome assistance. for what
ever they might have saved prior to
| the war IS gradually dwindling away
owing to The still high cost of living
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
DOGS MENLG[[
FOR KEYP0RT
Borough Council to Take AC-
ton Against Them Much
Other Business

kEYPOHr, FEB 15.-The mayor
and council, received another COM
plant about the stray dogs last Mon
day night. Arthur j. Latham, II
of the teachers in the high school
sent the communication. He stated
that he mad read with pleasure the
account OF the action of the
ell at q previous meeting. but it had
appeared to him that the number
of dogs haG increased rather than
decreased. He also called attention
TO The fact that the principal rem
devious was the lawn of the chief of
police ard the high school grounds.
The communication was referred to
the Iolicc committee.
BorouPh Attorney Van Buskirk re-
ported that he was drafting an or
dinaEce provlGin' for the sprinkling
of Mapl. Place from Broad street
TO the bridge, Atlantic street from
First street to the railroad tracks,
First street from Broad to Walnut
street, Main stree from Front street
TO st. George Place. Broad street
from Front to First and Church
street from Front street to First
street,
He also stated that if the residents
of any other street or portion of a
street desired to have hat street in
cluded in the ordinance he would be
pleased TO furnish them with y petit
ton which they could have signed.
The ordnance providing for the
layiCS OF W and water laterals
in front of all variant property on
Broadway and Maple Place where
the new pavement is to be laid was
passed OIL second and third reading
ani ordered published according to
law.
Only one lid was received for the
collection of garbage for the coming
year. II waa that of Emil Bimper
for the sum of $A4 per week. 1t was
referred to the Street COMMITTEES.
Theodore Carhart, the present maj
employed to furnish teams was the
only one to submit a bid for team
hire for the coming season. His bid
was for $50 per DAY of nine hours
Iror team and This bid was
likewise submittet to the state COM
mittae
DR.. Hopkins CT the Street Com
| mit.ee was directed 10 investigate the
status OF the end oa West First street
in order That proper drainage of the
| nearby streets could be made.
The mayer stated that some ac
| ton must re Immediately taken tc
clean tn, SEPTIC tank The borough
attorney was directed to confer with
the st1te engineers when at Tren-
| ION
The question o, parking in front
of ire houses was discussed at length
and Chief Van Pelt claimed an
amendment should be made to the
fire ordnance. Borough Attorney
Van Buskirk claimed that in Dor
ougI,s wher firemcI were mo- or
duty "a. ELL times it would be more
successful if the matter was placed
under police regulations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Miss augusta Kno,,c Married

TOTTENVILLIt. Fob. 15:-Miss
Augusta knothe, daughter of julius
Knothe, of Kreischerville, and Hugo
iPfahlbusch, of Krcischerville, were
married Monday night at the home
or the bride. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Oscar l..
Joseph, pastor of Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church. TottenVille. MISS
Katie Knothe. sister of the BRIDE
was maid of honor and Herman
Knothe, an uncle of the bride, was
best man. A reception followed at
which members of the immediate
family We're present. The coupe
will reside in kreischervlllc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
PARISH GUILD HEARS
TALK ABOUT MISSIONS

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 15AMrs.
John Morton, of Manhattan. chair
man of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the Bishop. gave an Interesting talk
before the members of the Parish
Guild of St. Stephens Episcopal
church, at meeting of the guild
held at the home of Mrs. Wilmot
Chapman, Sleight avenue yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Morton told of
the organization of foreign and
home missionary societies in con-
nection with church work. She
spoke for considerable length on
the subject and of the diocesan aux
iliary which she represents. Mrs.
George NJ. Kiefer, vice president.
presided at the meeting. After the
business session refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
SP0TSW0OD P. 0. JOB
FOR MATILDA NJ. HODApP
by GEORGE III. TANNING
washington Correspondent OF the
Perth NmhoX Evening NcWs(

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. ID
Matilda NJ. Hodapp has been recon-
nended to the postofice department
by Congressman Appleby for acting
postmaster at Spotswood. MiddleseX
county. where the postmaster has
resigned
Mrs. Hodapp was highly recon-
mended by the patrons of the office
An examination will be held there
in about five weeks of candidates
for the permanent appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Rrvan. Big Five to Play

The Organs Big Five basketball
team vii play the Sacred Hearts
at Sout'l Araboy tomorrow night. A
hard fought game is anticipated and
both teams will use their regular
lineups.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
pncers VIII Clnsc Ganc

The Perth Amboy PAGERS travel
cd to Tctt1rville last night where
th.% Geefated tho Bears in a hard
fought game by a score of Is to IA,
The score at half time was . to 3
i'm favor Of the PAGERS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dickinson of Will
Evansville are spending the day here.
Miss Hazel Airing has begun work
this week as waitress at STeeter's res
taurant.
Mrs. f. A. NIelendy of South London
derry is spending the day in town with
friends.
Mrs. Alice Risby went yesterday aft
ernoOu to New York to be a guest of
Mrs. May Bunce.
Mrs. George w Bailey went this
morning to Boston to visit several days
with Mrs. Winnie Capro.
Carroll ~ Wood has been confined to
his home in tile Manley apartments the
past week with a severe cold
Miss Ruby Thurber and Mrs Anna
Proctor. clerks in j. f. AIann's drygoods
store, will have weeks vacation begin
ming Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert f. Leitzinger will
go to Putney to visit over Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. III. ii. Dunklee, and
Mr.. Dunklee.
Charles NJ Colt of the wholesale de-
nartment of the Durham Brothers com
pany has been i'll at his home several
days, but is out again.
r. ID. Hawkins returned last nigh
| from New York. where he and J. +
Mann had been during he week on bust
ness. Mr.. Mann is expected to return
tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
CARLETON WINS
DARTMOUTH RACE
Makes Eight Miles on Skis In 45 Min.
Al Sec. - Middlebury Man Wins
Two Mile SuOwshoe Contest

HANOVER. n. H., Feb. 11-Dart-
mouths ski and snowshOe team stepped
into the lead in the intercollegiate com
petition here Yesterday and will fight it
out with McGill for first honors in the
finals today.
Dartmouth captured nine points, Nc
Gill five and Middlebury four. John
Carleton, 90, of Hanover was the first
man home i'll the eight-mile, cross-coun-
try ski race in 40 minutes, Al seconds.
Dick Bowler. 22. of Hanover was sec
ond two minutes later, and Desbarts,
McGill. third.
w. Cole. %. of AIiddlebury won the
two-mile snowShoe race in 20 minutes
/ % seconds. i. d. Anderson. 81, of Nc
Gill was second and a. f. Hadlock, "a
: of Dartmouth third.
The more sensational outdoor events
f, viii be held at the new $1,000 ski JUMP
today, with s1mersaults by Johnny
/ Carleton. New England champion; Hal
version of Perth Amboy, y. j.. and La
belle Of Ottawa, concluding the out o
door events
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
BRATTLEBORO AND
RUTLAND TONIGHT
Basketball Clash in Festival Hall. When
Locals Hope to Repeat Last
Years Performance

ball team will meet the strong Rutland
high school FIVE in Festival hall tonight,
and with the rivalry which exists be-
tween the two high schools the game is
sure to be a fast one. Last year the To-
Gals defeated Rutland by a close score.
and the upstate boys are out after this
years game.
Coach StOlte has 10 men eligible for
sonis VS. game and they are all set for
hard work The men eligible are Ken
meth f. Babbitt, Warren Bennett. Hill
ling Anderson, Harold Deyo, Robert
Wagg. Eugene McGarrigle, Fred Rob
bins. Robert Harlow, Frank Miller and
Charles Clarity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

Hearne. Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton,
Jerry Wonderlich, Joe Thomas, Harry
Hartz, Eddie Miller, Bud Hill and Art
Klein, all of whom have driven in pre-
yious races here. 4 newcomer expected
is EnricO Bordina, Italian driver, who
sailed for America early in January.
bringing a car said by speedway officials
to be one of the fastest in Europe.
Pete DE Paoio, for several years
mechanician for Ralph De Palma, is en-
tered to drive car of his own for the first
time. At least four other ears are Ger
tain to start. the names of their drivers
not having been given out at the time Mr..
Young made his announcement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

bones of one heel. The accident will prob
ably lay him up for some time.
Hinsdale: A festival with unusually
attractive features is being talked of here
for the benefit of the Hinsdale Library
association.
Hinsdale: Our village schools closed
for the winter last week. They have
been successfully managed and would
have been wholly satisfactory but for re-
fractory and ungovernabLe boys who dis
regarded regulations and otherwise pro-
yoked conflicts. The scholars manifested
their regard to their respective teachers
IN neat and appropriate presents That
to Miss Newton of the high school, sill
yer card receiver, was quite valuable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
ATHLETICS TO GO
TO GREENFIELD
Game Arranged for Next Tuesday Night
Expected that About 75 Fans
VIII Accompany Team.

The Athletics will go to Greenfield
Tuesday night to play the strong town
team Of Greenfield on their own floor.
Tue locals gave the Greenfielders n
1911 beating in Fetival hall earlier in
the season, and the Massachusetts boys
think they can even matters up on their
own floor.
Special arrangements have been made
with the Greenfield management so that
the game will start early. enabling the
Brattleboro team and the fans TO return
on the $50 out of Greenfield 1t is ex-
pected that about - fans viii accom-
pany the team on this trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
WOULD CUT BAKERS. WAGES.
Master Bakers of Springfield Want t,
Reduce Price of Bread.

Reduce Price of Bread.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. To-
Members of the Bakers union in this
city have been asked TO accept wage re.
ductiOns of from 10 to Is per cent on
March |. The proposition, which comes
from the master bakers. is declared to
have its basis in the reduction of about
b per cent in the price of bread. The
bakery owners claim that a cut in wages
is necessary to maintain present bread
prices
The men are now working under n
wage agreement that does not expire I'M
til May ! and which stipulated that a
notice of 80 days was to be given any
time prior 10 that date when a change
is desired by either side Bakers now
receive from $25 to $40 week. accord
ing 10 the master bakers, and also add
To their earnings by overtime work
Miss Hilda Spong, the noted actress.
IS celebrated among her friends for her
skill in making fine lace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
GREAT AUTO RACE FEB. ~.
New Italian Driver to Compete on Los
Angeles Speedway

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 11.-At
least is drivers will compete in the $50
mile automobile race to be run on the
Los Angeles speedway Feb 80. according
to announcement by A. NJ. Young, secre-
tary of the speedway association. This
will be the first race of the year for points
in the 1922 national championship com
petition. In addition. So, 900 in cash
prizes win be distributed
Drivers who have already signed to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
TEAM ) VICTORIOUS.
Eros Defeat Ants Team by 1.24O-tO-
I236 Score

Team ; of the Pros defeated team ?
of the Ants. 1910 to ,236. last night
IN the Masonic bowling tournament.
Kcely of the losers had the best single
string, 90, while Doyle of the losers had
the best three string total. 2G6. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
so Years Ago
Happenings Of February, 1872,
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix.

The high school is to have ride on
Saturday to Guilford Center.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

George III. Salisbury has sold his tene
ment house on High street To Carlos New
ton of Bethel. Price, SIS $40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

During the month of January. j. Estey
& Co. manufactured and sold OBI cottage
organs, receiving therefor the sum of
S66, $685..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

The firm of Holden < Newhall. STOW
dealers, has been dissolved Mr.. Holde
continues the business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

West DummerSton: On the 9th inst.
$. 7. Barrett met with serious accident.
He was in the act of climbing perpen-
dicular ladder to the high beams of his
barn and as he clasped the beam over
head his hand slipped. loosing his hold
and he was precipitated to the floor. He
struck upon his feet, badly fraeturing the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

f. c. Crosby has sold his house OF
Western avenue to Frank Harris foi
$500; possession given Immediately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

Upward of 30 persons from this village
attended the Universalist festival at Gull
ford Center this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

Alonz9 Starkey has bought the hous'
Of Patrick Fleming ON Forest Square
Price, So, 800.