davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Temporarily n. Ninth and Court
streets. Rev. Fred II. Zimmerman.
Minister. Phone 1881.
Bible school. 9:s5 a. m. Mr.. Archi-
bold Jones, Superintendent.
Morning worship, 1900 a. M.
Prelude-"On the Wings of Music"
-Mendelesohn-L -Liszt.
Anthem-Selected.
Offertory-''Shadows' arr. by Mrs.
Alan Harrison.
Soprano Solo-'Tord We Pray
sermon-Makins the Kingdoms of
This World
Epworth League. $3.50 p. m. The
Second Chapter OF John Wesley, Jr."
VIII be presented. We had a most
interesting meeting last Sunday night.
Tho contest closes the first OF Febru-
side this week
Service of music At 1880 p. m.
The choir will render the following
musical program.
Prelude-''Dedication
Liszt.
Hymn--"Preclous Name'-Doane.
Anthem-''Praise the I>ord'-A.
Randseser.
ouartette-"sweet is Thy Mercy
Lord.
offertory-Jesus. 1 Come" arr. BY
Mrs. Alan Harrison. tBy reaues..)
Soprano Standardization" arr. on
1st Prelude by BachGounod. violin
piano and organ accompaniment
Anthcm--"Glory Be to Thee. q
God'-E. II. Pierce.
Hymn-'I Love to Tell tho Story
-Hankey.
"Postlude in G."Charles Vincent.
There will be n short talk by the
| Pastor.
Director-Mrs. II. c. Hayden.
Pianist-Mrs. Alan Harrison.
Violinist-Air. II. r. Hcdlund.
Organist-Mrs. J. x. Sweeney.
BETHEL NJ. z.
Seventh and Capitol, Ray s. DUN
| pastor.
Everything points to n red letter da,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
THE UNITED sP1RIrUAL1sra

Gests at 2414 Evans. Cecilia Stone,
leader Phone 2745-M.
Sunday. 2:so. Subject. "Ars You III.
Also At 7:c. SpirituAlist meeting
Thursday $3.50. Evening circle 1890.
Come. hear, learn OF true spiritualism.
Ysu are welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
NORTHERN AVENUE METHODIST

NORTHERN AVENUE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL.
Northern and East Orman avenues.
Frederic Tevis Kruger d. n. Minis
ter. Residence 1899 East Orman.
Phone 21f%.
Church school, s;45 T. m. Harry
Haynes. Superintendent
Morning sermon thcme:-"Positive
Christians.
Evening themc:-'A False Step
and Its Consequences.
Large Chorus Choir. L. NJ john
son. director.
Morning anthem-Only Thee. Abt
Evening Anthcm-Bless the Lord,
LorenH.
Solo-His Eye Is On the Sparrow,
Gabriel. Mrs, F.. p. Long.
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
on Wednesday evening DR.. Harch-
cr. District Superintendent. will hold
tho Second Quarterly Conference.
We extend TO YOU cordial inyI-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
HOLY TRINITY


Routt and Broadway. Services for
next Sunday. Fourth Sunday after
Epiphany.
Holy Eucharist, 1880 a. M.
Church school, a:45 n. m
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1900
q. m.
No evening services.
Rev. LAunt will offlciate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE

: bTUDENTS
4se< IN the Besssmer City Han for
Eibls study a. follows;
Sunday at 100 p. m. and 1880 D. m.
also on "wednesday and Friday at
Ss<6 p N.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Tenth and Court streets. Rev. Hugh
T. Gray, DID,. minister.
Bible school 9:+5 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Organ Prelude-Andanse TranQuillo
.S1uAoFo
Quartet-"Prepare Ye tho Way" -.
Sermon TO the Junior congregation.
"A Ring to Make Him Sing"
Offering-Contralto solo, "Out of the
Depths j.. ...................... Scott
Mrs. keister.
Sermon-"The Church's Voice"
Organ Postlude-Postludei in F. .....
......-....-..- ..-...........- Suliuiout
Popular evening service at 7:o
o'clock.
Organ Prelude-Andante Con Moto in
f ...-......-..-......... ..SulitnoHt
ouartet-"Grant Us Thy Peace go.
Quartet-"Forward Be Our Watch
word -..-.--...'... .Sheiey
Offertory-Quartet, THE Splendor of
Thy Glory, Lord" ....... woodward
sermon-"Man's Reply to Christ's Ap-
peal"
Organ Postlude-"An Old Irish Church
Melody ....--........... .Staiiiotu
Test our welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

UNITED BRETHREN
Northern and Pine.
Sunday school 9:46.
Morning service at IL by the pastor,
Rev. Gale. Subject, Church Loyalty.
Junior at 2:N.
Senior Endeavor at $50.
Evening sermon at s which will be
evangclietic.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Main and Twelfth streets
Services II a. m.
Subject: Love-
Wednesday evening meeting 500
p. M.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Reading rooms at suite 203 Thatcher
building. open daily except Sunday
and holidays from 11:30 a. m. to 4:S0
.. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
SPIRITUAL sERyrCEs

~ conducted every Sunday At p.
N. at 411h North Union avenue. com
pr1stng Lecture. messages, etc.
Mld-wesk services ara conducted >y-
cry Wednesday p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

and evening. Communion service in
the morning. A meeting of the church
membership is desired at the close of
the morning worship The evening
service will be evanselistic. Special
music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

PARK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Park Avenue and Seventh street.
D.Diamond Mitchell, Pastor. III
East Eighth street. Phone 2Ss3-S.J.
The Bible school meeting at 9:45.
extends cordial invitation to old and
young to study Gods word. DR.. j. S.
French. Superintendent.
Morning worship at IL. subject Of
discussion Accepted Prayer" Chill
dren's sermon, The Value OF Time"
after which the children will retire to
tho junior c. f. meeting
Senior C. r. meeting at $40. Miss
MarJory BArhley leading. Subject:
What tho world owes to mission
aries'.
Evening worship at 1880. Subject
of address: The Mirage Became
Pool"
Tho special musical numbers are:
Morning Worship:
Prelude-"Entrance" from Forest
Service" ........ Schuman
,Offsrtory-"Largo" ........ Chopin
Anthsm--''Children OF the Heaven
Mrs Ralph Cam and Choir.
Evening worship:
Preiude-''Nocturne" 80. Rinade
offertory-'Laseia Chaio Pianza"
............,.. Handel
Anthem-"All Hail, Emmanuel =.
............... :. ...,. Gabriel
Fostlude-'Invocation ........ Camp
Mrs. Edward Shannon, Pianist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

F. Keating will have charge OF this
service. as the pastor Is away. at
tending a centenary conference IN
Memphis. Tenn. A full attendance is
desired and expected.
Junior and intermediate leagues at
$3.50. The Senior league will have
charge Of the evening devotion at 7:3o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Holy Communion. $40
Church school. 9:45.
Evening service. 1880. Rev. G.
Lehman. officiating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
LATEST Invention IS
APL0IlEss PLANE
United States NzvT Department
Is About To A6sre Ns=
SyxssE Yor rs
Airrrzf.

~1s-a s'A1- 'As - nla~ ssD's
~ s~hssaas wAAs1 o 11aasf sassha@a
= 'lESas Nas s7ss- as ass1
'a~4-Fs'se ps NJ aasF dseslfan1s n
A1a SAaa@- 1ssASn4- tsr eraz-1-g oc
saaael aFsh'SrS e's1sh1es shfErE
aea'N'ss a%ses a's1Srs s'ss'A-As'' s. ar
er1'E- ntSy oe-ssers sAss- WIZ s7se'1
an 1nA1s 'eslaE As@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
NEGROES WHO ASSAULTED
WHITE COUPLE. SOUGHT

N1-EassG La Axg ~ yarr e
.ftv er EssrE ns1 gen-E Il .er
lsEE--ssass,. srs<u-4Aav ssprr SAss-
vsCcr-. a--1ve5 here sa-fr ts1fF e.
esnssz ct E&Asr- SHEaM. M 8sz
: Ess 1ag-~ess VIZ oe-fsssa- rtx-
rs~.Av sazr B-zEtx#.s ee779s No
ws-a cn1rarx1g t-ws- Eous-rr rsza1
~ SA-svsnsr-. a-1 gI~s tha r4-sx
sc Ms1lz A. Green ar xss-zr- -
-lw. Mrs Grss1- Ms Greed sas
esss5sr E--1 r-ss,8rzsrsss ~ sA&
1sagrcss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

New York las Eesr sarr cr
rcvrurr- HIS hTwCrs1 x ecar-
cnv. tie ASS slashssi exEsadl;-
ursx wi-hcnr merry tie axs
forced the state IL I've wszAE1
It's lre~me and hsss sve= e-c1gas
xhcrsE 8 slSsht r.<satt5a1 IN taxes
His grpntes1 weapon Ii rAEs
sxss1rny FrWgran Aks hsxz Is
yaStf-neeksss urwllaau x-ess ~
rp.rarznsuss deficiency srErNEsH-
arsaas sa she Gszeral Asssznsy-
h Las wrrs,i zsz1te shat svrry
stat. 6sg1rtzezs zUs- kssp sx-
rsrsSss wl-hhn sss sFrrar-lAsna-
ard skas mi defstssS eslz ~ evsr-
ewue hv retroactive xw-hs-a-T
rrznrri nv rke Rsgssa1surs-
Szrazrs 10 say. - hsss lEvsss W
sa this r.alstv- Ii euss foEr-fl-slAs
us LIS sairrE III 10 Il hHt he hiAs
esare !. oevsrrhslsss.
EH8 W. >r'4AAaA4
the xvrropriatsozs alAossest sss "a
Executive Department Re 1pa
80 wishsus the aathnrEsy cf Ene
What d55 GoTsrEer
srIltr d when ~ learned shRs'
D5s hs carry his trvzbles 80 tae
legislature an s1Sk fnr an ap-
prvprsats-t Nct On your asft
H. rrueAdasi t0 rav rhs s1Fthss7
out az his cwr pocket and
rirns tidy szznz-sSsslo ESs-s q
Is~s--is wxs.
lEr. Miller Is a Refreshing kaaf
al Governor. lie not suly TALKS
e~cuuznv- He lives up TO H. lie
does rot ask other officials 10 DO
things which he : not willing 70
d. hIuself- EcOzcrny 10 hEnz Hss
rcs q vute-eAtehing sr1sIns~rTsy- \
I. Is d grim business -Eon wasta
g has set his heart
Shall the people cf OklzhOEa
rvsr BE- 50 luskv as 10 have
rcvvrncr Lac MiLberf -
acrr 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
TEc-rE7 IS UPHELD a.
NEc>sf1s~ gu71E

Grand 7A9i1s. Nxa- A1E 1s
EHfEa &aaa- u 1r.-asm ef Sas@-aas.
e'.u-s -ss.Er Gw1-'1asf q &sxra,@ * A.
s'slts% sErcrv@ IL Nazvza Z rrx-sr.
s-1sr.-1sn5srt &c sAs Grazls E1-s Il
g-1r -ssr1@ zrAssssr ant al-Nz1s-y
E1s-Fr srE1.Ess1- H4 &as-EE.A Id ska
sIH1 srr seva-1ls rrsk4a.sn1-sce AT a;se-
tE Mrs. rrvErzr Es nsti Mrs. Trs- !
rar's cAhrgss thEs Azr arsAE-'s s1f
asss- E-EaisAAEl A1s sAlr he rat
1rHazs9 - e-za1lT hA3 rsas nssr sms-
sr411asts1 hE sHzfenes NnA wrss
Ssss SIS nssnsass GH-saov 1zs sss-
ss11 Ct IL Fs-s- -1aas-s n ys5.f..-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Alhsrs u. Parras1. Ckkihrcz1 e-tg
Eznerxr. rsle,t r,aslrara IL hank--Ecsg
rxnrxsxy n U1sasss Sszaes eEssrsEr
xrurt Assexs vers lzsSs1 Al sl.aGa
an. een<s ~ sslsEk Ha1k-usscE
rstsrfc1s wsxa nlsd "Wednesday b
Prank Hanam and Bsn.K-En EcaR.
fzxre-s az near Ezsrvtsw. H1usn
rzsxet rs a<Ass at $500 zzs- szsssx
s< srkss6N Hrc1's dsnsz toll 1saa.f
szx ~ sssstx sz&ss. acrrrsEzx "a
tAs psSzzicn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

senAns (sktssc I'D rn< tSs5eA xs
Suerros wt<A ezaA<r AAs ssss = Is
kaat&~
y rae plane Vas zsA@< 60 nsvr sgsxz
txassa. ant WI - sncsr as sss
Hass-Nxvy Hwl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

xrE Ag-eS TcatzsSr-- E~sasaaerE n& sss
Chs<1Eo eszrxA <s4Es-sksrz- sad -
HsI1t SEz wgsn tie --zszsss & ths
:es5s-zzsnn 10 Ssal AA% kaz1 : dsas1
as1w-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
[ R6E ALL CHI RICHES
To FIGHT kI-iNf>N

Cssrasa AHE =. - Pru6ssaaz
x&1rgnss q ChSrIra were Hryesa tssa4r
- ias1 Cat1rl..s- Jews and negroes =
a ssssnzzs s-a-s lEnE-ss the Er KEs1
KAN
FcErxf-g N E1-f-k1E. 1sr1crs1rz-
tSc1 ~ a meeting ct css-zgsrraz1 AT
EsaEsr1s lsaasrs Ass zAr lr- ss0w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
Over the Wire

A4s-ta-7xzs we're zH&s "a szrn
the s.sty et ysAz g wsss1asy. ssErnss
rreAEsxs,r ea-tsstss s,r sresafsrs. -
tie [. :. tx Aszr,A1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Aw-w-I~ I---gsst.rgs ESkZ1s. 3sEssf--
ct IL sss IRE cdtas- rssIvs1T s-gas-st
tEr-sr 4 Tia T-2zss. S1ltAs s-rsrssss
.Als esre-az s-asss tIz- II gr.s1 et zas
nsxsslIrasr n w'As tAs 1-ss time -
Int svsr sesn rr2re sAa- SIX -as
E-rr- rs T1A-x-r gsra-zy slrr. wish
ts ats scsrlssts ssr - ysH-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

r.ss Maf.szx. la. Saart| EgsslA
sar-sr zA1asrer 1-as a--r eAIsaaa--
sk1s As WILL Aazs IL gcn nSu7ssxasE
srzA1s~ s1ssss1.g tAe tsa-A vsraa1y
nsru E1rs1s Weeks condemned -rsr-
zsrsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

C.saz r--Mrs We-1ks-ssi N1srn
Enex. rsEHhlacsi1 reuAzaa fcr srH-
rress .S IT sAss v8ea-~r eLlss1 eE
rns ssasA cE Asr steAsrs WIT e. MI
scr- -As1ssss,s \ <szsE N ercg-vss
racl.Erg the NsTezss- s3z,;.s.1~ gr1-
tsrss.1r tHas asr 1szna,a-5:c Wis al
sasyr5s- within tAs usa1H1g cf tos
sssH-ss-z -.sz5a-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

With Clhar sugar COZ Est.l1S
50 vigorously with eur s1szass-aS
h.ss and cane sugar u = n'at
strange that srnae folks feel that
the TrIEssi States cuSAt IL snrsr-
frrp in Cuba TAere ss uas'aalgy
rstaa.i in I-iervezrlCE madness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

TIE e. o. P. Is szlll 6ys,s-lr-
sh~wual fn lss rrOEewsaaansl
fksrklng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

whe-a Greek meets Greek, W.
~Urder what they are talking
about.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Marriage in thsse n1cdern DAYS
i a kirhlv perlshahEe s,s-ma1lsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Governor Marvsscn is ace~asazg (
.hs guard III NaERsnaL Gs1-'@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

SehsxauIe 4 whsa called ay
arr ether rane IS Just as vaec7rs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
THO ANUS!
BEAR STORIES
GOING ROUNDS


Prince Georss, B. c. July H.
Two amusing bear stories, both
vouched for BY reputable eye-vit-
nesses, are going the rounds. Ebr-
est fires in northern British Co
lumbia during the past month have
had peculiar effect upon some
Of the Wild animals Of the woods.
Judging from some Of the stories
brought in to Prince George.
A fight between . nre-crazed
bear and I mule, in which the
bear was worsted occurred at l.
Mason's ranch. at Bednesti. B. C..
The forest fire routed the bear
from It's Lair. and in its dash from
the flames into the open country
It collided violently with q jack
mule. The bear was promptly
stretched out on the ground by a
double tattoo from the capable
hind hoofs, and the mule calmly re-
sumed its interrupted grazing.
Thoroughly angered, the bear
picked itself up and cautiously ap-
preached the mule from = differ
emit angle. The huge paw was
brought down with a resounding
thwack on the mules ribs. This
was unfortunate. The hoofs were
again brought into play, after q
quick, accurate manoeuvre for po-
sition, and the fight was called of
80 far as the bear was concerned
Mr.. Mason, who had witnessed the
unusual encounter. dashed to the
house for rifle to. finish the
bear, should any life be left. Before
he could get back to the scene
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

fully 100 per cent, for the prose-
cutions and arrests cost the coun-
ty only $4,000, about half the sum
of the fines collected
County Data q
Some Of the other counties OF
the state from which records have
been collected, showing the fines
collected and the cost Of the work.
are 40 follows:
Bond county, $500 collected, cost
500; Clark. $2.0s5 collected, cost
$500; Crawford, $1.555 collected.
cost SIS; DeKaik. $7.s05 collected.
cost $1,000; Ford. $3.50 collected.
cost $500; Franklin, $1,000 collect
ed, cost $3.50; Grundy, $500 col
lected, cost $50; Knox. $1,000 col
lected. cost $494.S0: Morgan, $1,000
collected, cost $500; Woodford,
$3.50 collected without cost: Kan
kakee. $1,000 collected, cost $4,000;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

: : / ! !


4 epsineasld m. JAY y tBy he
zseoeiaeed Pres. Ppohibltion en-
Ibecod n Illinois ~ declared vi
I've paid ! net profit Of shout -
NJ cent on the investment. in .
Hspcrt q compilations Of the Anti
FALCON league maAs public here to-
~ ~ George Yale. district sup
1rintsndent u the league. For
5vsry dollar expended. " The
counties for investigations ard
prosecutions more than b. NJ. Yule
aid, has como into the county coi-
fers In fines and forfeitures.
q The state law provides that lines
and forfeitures shall be applied to
xayjng the salaries Of states at
fDrneys and their assistants, and II
here 10 any Of the fund 70 collect
"a remaining after bayment Il
these salaries It shall 60 into the
county school distributable fund.
Money collected from prohibi-
zion prosecutions throughout the
state, Mr.. Yule reported. have help
"a counties pay their states at
10rney's salaries and in many coun-
ties substantial surplus sums have
been turned over for the benefits OF
the schools.
x Lake county with the collection
II s$30,919 In fines seems to have
shown the greatest activity in pros
ecutions, according to Mr.. Yule's
figures.
s This county, until certain date
has made 433 arrests for Liquor
Jaw violations. OF this number, 34(
defendants were convicted. Forty
six prison terms were imposed and
4nes Of $63,350 we're assessed. A
little less than half the fines were
collected, but at that the invest
ment to Lake county has returned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

hpwsv R1an manaeed q 81
erone<Iy % HI ri an returned
@ H. le1s exr,ting snyiruamsnt q
IL 1nrsgt hro.
NotAer SGyss CHI
a fire patrol ranger = sponsor
for anuther bear story. While max
iug . survey in the mountain dis
trict, he came upon . young cub
suffering from severe burns on
fest and body, The youngster
vas Whispering nom the pain and
the forester took pity on It, lifted
It into his car and there made It
fast with some rope.
The patrolman started ON his
Journey only to discover that the
mother bear had appeared and was
IN hot pursuit. Az the track ran
uphill At this point. the bear, max
ing long strides, gained steadily
and the need for strategy was
clearly indicated. The forestry
book Of instructions did mot cover
q situation such a. this, but the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Logan, $2,A00 collected, cost 1856;
Bond, $4,000 collected, cost $500;
Randolph, $1,000 collected, cost
$1,000; Montgomery, $1,000 collect
ed. cost 81 200.
1T pays in actual money to en-
force prohibition" said Mr.. Yule.
Every county that has tried 1t has
profited financially as well as in
Vulnerable other ways. Tbs money
from these fines and forfeitures
goes to help pay the overhead ex-
penses Of the county and thus aids
In reducing taxes"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

The Moline, Elks. had - J:
cured the services Of JOIN -
0reevy. basso, a. an added atf,.5
ton Tor the two concerts ~
afternoon and evening. n -
ton. J. E. Miller. the conduefoe r.
arranged two very pleasing 3,
grams for this series, emhrnsss
both the classical and popsiar ~
Hunt in the Black Forrest. Nm
repeated by popular reQussk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

All the News-All the Time-Ths
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28


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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
WILL RUN LAUNDRY
IN MIDDLEBURY
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Shaw Buy Out Mrs.
Bissette Plan to Erect Build
ing al Lake Dunm0re.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Shaw have
bought of Mrs. Arthur Bissette of Mid
dlebury her laundry on Main street in
that place and will take possession Feb.
4.
Mr.. Shaw will finish work tonight as
Janltor for the Vermont Printing Co.
and BrattlebOrO Publishing Co. He has
been janitor in the American building
annex the past 10 years. He will pack
his household goods and move his fam
lily To Middlebury as soon as arrange
ments can be made. The family has
lived in Brattleboro IL years
1t Il Mr. Shaw's plan to move part
of his laundry machinery to Lake Dun
more for the summer months in order
to be able to handle the work of vaca-
tlonlSts at the lake. He owns two build
ing lots at the lake He plans to erect
a building on one and conauct busi-
ness IN soft drinks and light refresh
mente.
George Stanley has begun work as
janitor to succeed Mr. Shaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
Knights of Columbus Hall

Tuesday, Jan. L. at s p. m.-Regular
meeting OF Leo Council
Friday. Jan. 20, : p. m.-There will be
a food sale of the hospital fund on the
first floor.
There will be food sale Friday af-
ternoon at 3 q clock in knights Of Co
lumbus hall. the proceeds to be used
towards re-decorating room in the
Memorial hospital. : All persons who
wish to donate food for this sale are
asked to bring to the ball Friday after
noon without further solicitation.
There will be food sale Friday af-
ternoon at ; o'clock in Knights of CO.
lumbus hail. the proceeds to be used
towards re-decOrating a room in the
Memorial hospital. All persons who
wish to donate food for this sale are
asked to bring TO the hall Friday after
noon without further solicitation. The
following committee is in charge: Mrs.
w. j. kaine chairman, Mrs ID. !. Stolte.
Mrs. NJ. j. Moran. Mrs. Z. NJ. Ferriter,
Mrs. Martin Austin. Miss Lillian Tun-
ney, Mrs. John Curry. Mrs. James 7.
Ferriter. Mrs. j. ]. Eckels, Mrs. c. +.
Mann
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
.CAMPA|G TO Be
STARTED MONDAY
Community Service to Be
Made Permanent i'm
BrattIebOro
MEMBERSHIP FEE
is PLACED AT ST
Committee for Campaign Consists of III.
C. Rice, c. +. Mann and X. l.. Fits
Expected That Thousands Will Join
TO Support Organization.

y campaign for memberships in Brat
tleboro Community Service will start
next Monday under the direction of a
committee composed of H. c. Rice. c. F.
Mann and II. l.. Fits. This was de
tcrmined at meeting of the executive
committee of the local organization last
evening
The membership fee has been set at
81 in the expectation that several thous-
and people can be found who are willing
to contribute that amount Every penny
of the money. it should be understood.
will be used to support the organization
itself. whose service and advice are
available 10 everybody. In other words,
il will establish on Il permanent basis
the activities which have been carried
on hy Community Service this winter
and make possible other activities such
as a supervised swimming pool, play
grounds. etc
To correct a popular misunderstood
ing II may be said here that none of the
funds of Community Service is Being
used in the construction OF the ski iump
now under way. That project is being
financed by private subscription. on the
that Community Service
may have the use of il and shall REIN
burse the guarantOrs provided there are
any profits out of its operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
TRANSACTIONS IN
PROBATE COURT
Much Business Handled i'm Marlboro
District in Addition to Regular
Routine Matters.

Much business is being handled by
Judge A. F. Schwenk for the Marlboro
district of probate court. according to a
review of the records of the past few
weeks, which show the following transac-
tions in 30 estates in addition to the reg
uar routine of filing inventories, reports
and the like:
George NJ. Harris estate of Dover: Dorr
+. Fitch appointed administrator: Fred
Ill. johnson and Claude T.. Upton an
pointed commissioners
Georgia \. Haskell estate of Brattle-
boro: W. \. Shumway and Elmer f..
Covey appointed commissioners.
Benjamin c. Eager estate of Newfane ::
Account of Ward II. Eager. guardlia n.
filed and allowed and estate ordered
turned over to the executor.
George y. Upton estate of Whiting
ham: License granted Freeman Hager.
administrator, to sell real estate.
Irving +. Thayer estate of Brattleboro ::
John l.. Barney appointed commissioner
IN place of J. y. Betterley, who declined
TO serve
Appleton r Miles estate of Brattle-
boro: James NJ. Tyler appointed admin
lStrator, surety $4,000: c. A. Harris
and robert G. Clark appointed appraisers
and commissioners .
Adelaide ID. Reynolds estate of Brat
tieboro: Will presented by f.. w. Glib
son allowed -.
Frank \. Sargent estate of Brattleboro
Account OF administrator filed and al
lowed and estate distributed
James Bowler estate of Brattleboro