davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

no reason 20 believe that II Will
NOT survive tho present test, ana
there should be no uneasiness on the
part OF depoEltors In any bank In
this regard.
but without tho operation Of the
dopositOrs' guaranty law, the de-
pusitors of state bank have the
protection a. tho depositors Of n
national bank. IN that they both
would participate pro rata in the
proceeds derived from the sale OF
The assets Of o failed bank aud the
double liability against the stock
holders thereof
we are passing through tho
greatest emergency Of the century.
perhaps OF the age. and heroic
measures are necessary TO cope with
the situation but the executive
council Of tho state Bankers asso-
citation of Oklahoma has faith I'm
The people OF tho state, and In the
representatives that may constitute
our next legislature in cuactlng such
laws az are necessary 90 safeguard
their interests. 10 which body the
executive council Of tho State Bank
Drg association proposes 10 submit
.nrtDIu amendments TO the present
banking laws, namely.
'l. An increase iu tho fee FOR
now charters and n rigid inyostiga-
tom OF the proposed iucorpOratore
before tho charter is granted.
'3. Providing FOR tho appoint
WDut OF tho bank commissioner by
the governor, subject to the APP
pIIyal of the executive council Of
Tho State Bankers association and
the consent Of tho senate.
90. The dcpOsltors' guaranty
fund should Doe made tho last aid
instead Of the first aid, as npw oro-
vIdol under our prcscnt laws ana
IuHond OF paying the depositors IN
nII Immediately upon the failure
of % state bank. every resource
should bo first exhausted Ia tho
conversion OF the assets ~ said
bank into cash, as we'll as tho COLI
lection of the double liability
against the stockholders thereof be-
forc drawing on tho depositors'
guaranty fund
"l. Increasing tho salaries NJ tho
bank examiner upon the same basis
ns national bank examiners, with
the strlctost examination and super
vision Of state banks 10 the end that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BOY SCOUTS IN BASKETBALL
Dawson Boys Visit Red Fork and
Trim the Local Team,

Special 60 The world.
DAWSON March 1i.-Somc time
ago the Dawson scouts, troop No. I,
sent challenge through Tho world
for a game OF basketball 90 any
troop In Tulsa county, Tho l'od
Fork scouts accepted the challenge,
and after much effort q game was
scheduled Tor Wednesday evening,
March 8. Scoutmastcr -. L. collins
took 10 scouts TO Rcd Fork and de-
fcated the local, f. To x, In n hard
fought game. Tho Dawson scouts
enjoyed the trip immensely and
were hilarious over their victory
Tho Dawson scouts have only praise
Tor the splendid treatment at the
hands OF tho Rcd Fork scouts.
Tho boys expect To play several
games of basketball yet, regardless
OF the expiration OF the season, and
will ho glad TO hear from any scouts
Interested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TAYL0R'S FRIEND
SHOT TO DEATH
Amusement Promoter Of
New Jersey Is Slain
With Shotgun
KILLING DEEP MYSTERY
Was Sitting by Window When
Charge of Shot Took Ef-
feet in His Head

ptyIueIUr % ,f.r.b 81
'ohn In''N'I' Ii"h''' ''h'''i''"'
promoter aud circus owner. HlId 90
have boon "a .I5ao friend OF william
f,.........., .....I.. ..,..... ...... ....,....
ulI'.I"I "Ur INi'.I .N .I"' I'EH' lN
his homo hero un|.I peculiar r.r-
.uH1.Irr.r4
Ct, ,,,........,. ,,.....,.
'''' '''".'' "''''"'
HruH'u was sitting nt window
ou Tho nrl floor of hs homo when
.,.,.. .,.. U,.t .,...rt lI.4.g ,,.t, d.
.,,
'""'N''H ''' ''''''' H'''"''" "..'
behind thr IDil our smashing the
rkuII. NUH. I.ruuru. who was on
Y,, .....I u..., rr.r,J 5,,.,.
"ailH To- IlNd H'' husband '""y
lying near the window
,Tf,r.o mon Won. aeon I.v .r,.rbbrrr
to mark , car p,Yr. tho Ilrupeu buur
.hortly bcforr tbc uurdrr. TnrIr
dss.,irtir,, 't,Ilisl' y.I,l u,,f ~ ruotnr
b,udiis who ou Iuly ID. 1870 broEr
int, tbr Rr,u,u homo ANA fnrrpd
Nrs Urur,p ,.Iib tb,,,fs. ~ tnrtur,
ana d,,fb d, sb.,,,. tb.u,. tb, hiding
pln,r of th. fsUIiv ,uutulI,s Tho
robbrrg obtained ,bouf g.. 600 Ina
s,sb and i.,y,Iry nf tbYt limo.
sheriff Ii,,s N,, Door.
According tn gnrriff sfrrnrr. who
tiyc, u.zt door to tho uupcug tho
Crs, ,rar,,In, no Ind v,na tbo boayy
rc,n,t nr u- ,i,,i,.uu ,i,sr .pt h,ud
Rurnipp in thc ,yindo,y h. s,,y lIpht
hioyi,'s rrnr, tho .,iInt,r,d y.lnJn,v
- d. t,r,,,,,, homo
En,ci,in', ti,cr, ,,itb -cycr,I otbor
,cirbnars tb,y f,r,nd Ntrs nrrncn
sohtI,g byst,ri,nily iptn mo trlo-
rbnnn sn,1r,nnIpr osgistnnCc she
r,intcd .g ttoy rrorbcd bc, failing
hesido tho hndv
Cor,da,, rn,,,ty aotcctlycs bovo
.o,,t ,,,', a Tti,, f,,.' , ,,,n uith q,
nose or pcrnitnr sbnnc such ns to
ott,,,, t,,,r,cItut, ,ntt,r Tbc fugi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
AFRICAN STRIKE
S0VIET'S THREAT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cording TO the Cape town corrc-
spOudent OF the Daily Telegraph
The strike issue has been eclipsed
by the threat against the state, he
says. There was somc speculation
over Premier SHUTS delay IN pro-
claiming martial law, which was re-
garded as gravcly overdue, but IL is
understood he was actuated by fear
that such a step would precipltate n
conflict I'm which the strikers. who
are mainly Dutch, might be REIN
forced from the vcldt.
The johannesburg correspondent
of the same newspaper reports that
number Of Dutch farmers I'm the
BoHsburg and Bcuoni districts have
Joined strikers and formed mounted
commands which attacked BeuOnL
Tho Times Johannesburg CORE
spoudent on the other hand ascribcs
the trouble to % widespread bOlshcv-
lst plot He adds that fighting is IN
progress throughout the land the
most severe trouble being i'm tho
eastern section. He believes that
the police will soon gain the upper
hand iu Johannesburg and BeuOni
but admits that owing 20 the pre-
va.liuc chaos. 10 is difficult to verify
tho various reports.
LONDON. March 11.-Thirty-two
mtu have been killed and 10 wound
cd I'm tho guerilla warfare between
tho couaiabularly and tho striking
miners in tho Rand within the past
~ hours. according 10 a Reuter-
dispatch from Johannesburg re-
c,ivod here this afternoon. johannes
burg is said 10 be mcnaced by the
strikers.
Tho lighting has been especially
warm at Bcuoui. where three off
Gers and 10 coustlbles were killed,
There has also been fighting at
Furdshug and at Bgakpan mine.
While the first news that came
from the South African district indI-
Gated that the trouble was merely
n result Of miners going on strike,
later this week reports indicate that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Falls Heir 10 Fortune.
Special to rhe world.

Special 70 lhe world
pAWUSKA, March lilo,
West, formerly manager OF an amy
store iu pawhuska, has been sus.
muuCd To- New York city 10 rfY..r =
fortune OF 100000. ALTHOUGH HII
father died a year ago, 10 was r.t
known until this weex that Doe ..t
an estate. His son is tho only t.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
,,lrst Revival OF the Year.

Special to The world,
ADA, March 1.-THE first church
rovival meeting OF the year In being
held at the First Christian church
with Evangelist G, n. l.. VRwtcr i'm
charge. It has bcon I'm progress a
week and n packed house has heard
tho services nightly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

an attempt Is being made 10 over.
throw law and order aud es.abfi's
soviet form OF government.
Dispatches state that the strikes,
have sought TO seize stratgote poirt,
from which they could cttahYsb
their soyicts and rule the Rand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
laid, FOR carrying on without
heir leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

bank failures IN Oklahoma will be
practically nil in future years 90
come.
state banks are not asking for
charity. neither are they seeking
sympathy. All they want IL a taIr
chance on the part Of the general
public and a square deal from the
federal reserve banks and other ma
tional Institutions IN the financial
life Of our state and nation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
lad Pnssed Bogns ChccL.-

SVf0I1I 70 The WoTld.
OKEMAH, March 1l.-Iar,..
Davis Of Prague was arrested ana
brought to Okemah TueFdsg
charged with passing bogus cheets
lie succeeded In passing two gr,.g,
on a local druggist here last yyraE
Davis Is son Of Doctor D4y.s ~
Prague. who camo down Tur. .Fsg
and arranged bond for his som
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CAUTION ADOPTED
AS INDIAN POLICY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
said, FOR carrying on without
their leader.
Iiartcls Taking shape.
Advlces 10 tho indian commits
sion today said that hartcls had be-
gun 10 take form In Bombay. All
modabad tGhandls home town.,
Aliahabdd Lahore. Armitzaw, Mad
ras. Ambalia and Calcutta.
SIKH and Punjabi troops arc re-
ported TO have deserted.
WASIuNGTON. March Arrest
Of Mohaudus is. Gaudhi. Indian ma
tionaust leader. was followed today
hy hIrtals, or general strikes. iu
the largest Indian cities, according
10 word which Suilcudra IS. Chose
director Of the American commis-
sion TO promote self-gOvyrnment I'm
India, said tonight he had received
tIoW nationalist leaders
Tho strike were effective Chose
said his dispatches declared, IN
Bombay. Lahore, Calcutta, Delhi
ana Madras.
CALCUTTA, 1ndlg. March H.
~ meeting OF the Eogul legislative
council today tho Indian members
gave notice that they had passed a
resolution expressing regret at the
resignation Of Edwin S MOntaEu as
secretary Of India and expressing
appreciation oc his services.
Freight traffic on the Mississippi
river Is carried in steel bargCs 800
feet In length.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
LONDONDERRY

Mrs. Almon Dean is visiting in New
ark. n. j.
Fred Tarbell of Springfield, Mass.
visited his sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Eames
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wyman of Brattlc-
boro were weekend guests of his par
cnts.
Charlie Lacore and friend of North
ampton, Mass, spent the Fourth will
his parents.
Mrs. Idelle Cory of Central Valley, \
Y, was II guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Waite last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wade and twt
friends of Rutland wcrc weekend
guests at A. ii. Wade's.
Mrs. Charles Starks and family OF
Ger, Mrs. Center. Merrill.
Mrs. William Manchester and tive
children of Amherst Mass, are visit
ing her mother and sister.
Edwin Wcrnoff and family of Spring
field. Mass, were recent guests of hi'
mother, Mrs. j. T.. Carleton.
Miss Fannie Hazeltine or Chester
who is working in the interest of the
Vermont Bible society, gave an inter
cstinp taxi at the Congregations
church Sunday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Frank Carcy has been at home n few
days.
Dewey Hunt is haying for George
Howe.
Omer Stuart is haying for ID. v.
IIoughton.
John Cummings is haying for Halle
Mrs. Ella Davis is visiting at Herbert
Bcnson's in Manchester.
Mrs. Abbie Clayton of Weston il Wis
iting Mrs. Omcr Stuart.
Kenneth and Wayne Edison of Ches-
ter were guests of Mrs. Hugh Valid
Sunday.
far recovered as to be able to be on the
porch this week.
The boys orchestra from Keene, n.
H., gave excellent music for the dance
here Tuesday night
Clifford Stone of Ludlow is spending
HRS vacation with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. G., Carley.
The farmers have been very thankful
| for fair weather the past few days and
much hay has been cut.
Herbert Babincau of Greenfield.
| Mass. is here with his family at James
| Works. during the railroad strike.
John Hamilton has been making some
repairs on his village place which he
recently bought of Mrs. Ellen Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams started
yesterday for Mr.. Adams's home in
Pennsylvania for threc-weeks' vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Capen and two
sons of South Vernon. Mass, are visit
ing their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Slade.
Miss Mildred Davies returned to hel
home in Brattleboro Wednesday after q
,l0-days' visit with her sister, Mrs
Edith Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson OF
Springfield, Mass. and sister, Mrs. May
Fish of Springfield (Vt.) visited friends
in town Tuesday.
c. f. Pearson has bought the house
belonging to the o. II. Clayton estate
Il. II. Mchuron bought the moving ant
John G. McAlistcr the pasture.
Mrs. Thankful Johnson of Northamp
ton. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will John
son of Worcester. Mass, were guests OF
Mrs. Abbie Ramsdcll this week
Several candidates have been taker
into West River lodge, No. "a, I. o. o
+. Kent Rebekah lodge, No. 80. has
received a trunk full of paraphcrnalG
from the grand lodge of Vermont.
Mr.. Southwick who worked on til,
West River railroad line some time ago
has bumped James Dugan and will be
baggagemaster in his place. He and his
family will move into l.. T. Landmark
tenement bought of the Bradford Land
| man estate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

Mr.. Smead was born Dec. "a, 1916, in
West Dover, son of Samuel H. and
Lucinda (Guildl Smcad. Mrs Smcad
was born in Stratton April lG, 1913,
daughter of Prentiss and Jemima
(Chasc) Putnam. They were married
July 4, 1870, at the parsonage in Wards
boro Center by Rev. i. S. Morse.
After three years in West Dover they
went to Wardsboro to live and seven
years ago bought home in this village.
For 43 years Mr.. Smead was shoe
maker. On account of the condition of
his health he has since combined farm
ing with shocmaking and repairing Mr..
and Mrs. Smcad have one daughter and
one son. already mentioned. An older
son died in infancy. They have six
grandchildren. three already mentioned.
also Claude and Hugh Smead who were
present Thursday. and Arland Harris
Of Greenfield, who was unable to at
tend
Mr.. Smead was called upon for infor-
nation about the original wedding day,
when the ceremony was at I o'clock u.
H., July 4, 1870. The hour was set by
the minister, who was to attend the
great celebration and sham battle at
Ncwfane. Immediately following the
ceremony the wedding procession, in
NiuulIS an DltoChtJ was lOlihtN, lNSN
and Mrs. Morse in the first carriage,
Mr.. Smead and his bride in the second
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Ramsdcl in the
third, Irving Putnam and Miss Ham
mond in the fourth. Arriving at the
Windham County House they were
about to alight when fire crackers which
the boys had all around them exploded
near their horse. A man caught the
frightened horse by the bits while Mr.
Smcad caught his bride in his arms and
serious injury was thus avertcd. The
chief feature of the celebration was the
sham battle between the battery and
the infantry, or militia. The Main
street through Ncwfane Common was
cleared for the purpose. the opposing
forces being stationd at either end
Cannon were fired and rifles responded
The Supposed toll be- dead and wounded
fell from the ranks. Two women tainted
and were carried from the crowd pre-
Stunning the men to be actually injured
The infantry finally captured the bat
tory. Soldiers present pronounced it
the most realistic sham battle ever wit
messed by them. and almost equal to the
real thing. Mr.. Smead advised al
voun~ married folks and those to be
married, to stand by their partners as
many years as he and Mrs. Smcad. Ht
thanked their friends for the pleasant
gathering and for their gifts and good
| wishes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
JAMAICA.

a. b. Stark is over the mountain this
week buying cows.
Mrs. +. NJ. Robinson was a recent
guest of Miss Edna Burnap.
Mrs. Minnie Stark of Ludlow is as
ssting Mrs. Ben Stark II few days.
John Wolcott has gone TO the Boys
camp in New Hampshire for the sum
mcr.
Mrs. William Brockington is spend
ing a few DAYS with her sister, Mrs
Herbert Boyle.
Miss Edna Burnap and Ernest Mar
tin and family took an automobile triI
to Manchester the Fourth.
Guests at Dr.. Booker's this week
have been Miss Mary Fits of Brattle
boro and Miss Daniels of Grafton.
Madame Cushman and Miss Addie
Cushman of Yonkers. n. V, have joined
the Holtons here for the summer
William Rush has moved his fam
ily to Andover. where he has n posi-
ton on farm as superintendent.
Mrs. Sam Cheney and sister. Mis-
Daley of Mt. Vernon. n. V, are her,
at the Cheney home for the vacation.
Mrs. Alta Pitts and son and Mrs
Minnie Stark and children of LUDLOW
were in town Sunday visiting relatives
Miss Kate Kelley. who has been car
| ing for Mrs. Mary Shcrwin since las
fall has finished and is with Mrs
Charles Holton.
! Walter living of Pixies Falls vii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
SOUTH NEWFANE. July 10.


A surprise golden wedding celebra-
ton Tor Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry G. Smcad
was held at their home on the Marlboro
Branch road thursday afternoon and
evening, july u, when IL hundred or
more relatives and friends called to
congratulate this highly esteemed
couple, who have been married two
years beyond the golden number"
The affair was Planned and success
fully carried out by their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank &. Smead, who live
across the road from them, and their
daughter and husband, MIR. and Mrs.
George c. Harris OF Brattleboro. Mr.
and Mrs. Smead were invited to spend
few days in Brattleboro with Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Whitney, who came
for them Monday evening. They
thought it too busy a time to go when
gardening, hoeing, and possibly haying
must be neglected. Their son, however,
assured them that tho time to go a.
visiting was when they were urgently
invited and an automobile waited at
the door.
Upon returning Thursday afternoon
they found that friends had taken pos
session of their domain, to welcome
them home. Automobiles were near
by chairs were on the lawn and piazza,
Chinese lanterns. The reception was in
formal and social.
The program included victrola records,
prayer by Rev c. Walter Bishop of
West Brattleboro, former pastor here,
vocal duet by Mrs Lrella Bingham and
Miss Aldinc Bingham, Till We Meet
Again; song by Miss Maud Moore, Sill
yer Threads Among the Gold; and a
reading by Miss Bingham. In the eve
ming the marriage ceremony suited to
the occasion was conducted by Mr..
Bishop.
Ice cream and cakes were served both
afternoon and evening
A purse of about $50 was received,
$3.50 of it being in gold coin.
Among those from Il distance present
were Mrs. Smead's sitter, Mrs. Luania
White and daughter, Mrs. Frank Adams,
of Townshend, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smead, Mr.. Smead's cousins, their son
and wife. and grandson from Greenfield,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
Mrs. Mary (Allenl Bailey and Mrs. Hat.
tie (Allen) Ball of Wardsboro; Rev. and
Mrs. C. Walter Bishop and son, Nal.
colin, of West Brattleboro; MIR. and
Mrs. George G.. Harris. two sons and
laughter. Fremont, Carroll. and Miss
Gladys Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Whitney and daughter. Helen, and Mrs.
Seth White of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
SOI'TH NEWTANF.

Mr. and Mrs. +. Milton Dexter went
Monday to Boston for brief stay, re-
'urning this week.
Mrs. Rebecca Skinner has returned to
Brattplboro after visiting her sister-in-
'aw. Mrs. Fred j. Pierce.
Miss Faith Yeaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskins of Brattleboro were callers in
the village early this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Rawson-
vile were recent guests of his father,
Sidney d. Jones, and Mrs. Jones.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
old vcstry meeting next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. NJ. Kelsey
The hay-makcrs have been glad of
few bright days and have been diligent
to make hay while the sun Shines
Miss Wood, who has been a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Milton Dexter, left
Monday for her home in Troy, n. Y.
improvements are to be made at the
South Newfanc cemetery. in the near
future, and funds are being raised for
hat purpose.
Arrivals at Mrs. Mary X. Balou's the
past week are Miss Miller Oh Westport,
'onn, and Miss Dorothy Baptist of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. C. Walter Bishop of West Brat
tleboro gave interesting and practical
addresses Sunday morning and evening
ut the Baptist church.
Mrs. Charles Atwood and little son,
who spent month with Mr.. and Mrs.
| NJ c. Stone, returned to her home in
| Lynn, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Whitaker of
| Worcester, Mass. returned home last
week after visiting his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Julius l.. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tibbets anil
children of Revere, Mass, and Mrs.
and Mrs. ii. w. Adams and returned
home last week.
| There will be preaching at the Bap-
| tst church next Sunday morning and
/ evening at the usual hours 1890 and
| 100. The Bible school. with classes fol-
all, meets at the close OF the morning
service.
Mrs. James mccarthy and sons OF
New York city are spending the sum
mer with her parents Mr. aAd Mrs Fred
Putney were with them over Tho
Fourth.
Tho Woman's Mission circle met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Luclla Bing
ham. 1t was voted to hold social Will
program in the near future. Miss Wad,
had charge of the program and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. John ID. Blake, Miss Blake. Mis-
I Mary Pick and Earl Cline of Mime
apolis, who are at the Blake summe
home, Mrs. Ella S. Willard, Mrs. Lu
ella r. Bingham and Milo Winter wen
Wednesday to Wilmington for a picnic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

open store in the former Daniel Sher-
win store two days in week, Mondays
and Thursdays. He will sell fruit, nuts.
candy. etc.
Farmers through the valley who sell
vegetables and berries as well as those
who buy will appreciate the new price
lists given in the Reformer as this will
insure a fair deal with both parties
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Boyle have
beer .cntertaining their brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Wells and
son and daughter Frances and Miss
Dorothy of Oswogo, n. Y. Miss Doro.
thy Wells started for vacation at
camp at Spoiford lake Monday.
All are requested to remcin' 'hc
special meeting of the Benefit meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. W. Butler when, reports will br
heard of the committees for Old llomC
day. which is to be early in August
More plans are to b" made at this time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
WILLIAMSVILLE

Mrs. A. y. sherman has returned
from Il visit in Bradford. Mass.
Mrs. Gladys Piper and two daughters
of Windsor are visiting mt the parson
age with Mrs. G. +. Aldrich.
Mrs. Hattie Elliot of Mortified VT
has come to spend several weeks in tho
home of her father, Il. r. Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Stratton, Mrs
y. +. Pierce and G.. ID. Lazelle spent
Sunday in Walpole with Mr.. and Mrs
c. X. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Brooks wen
with their son and family. Mr.. and Mrs
X. l.. Brooks of Bratteboro, to Shu
shan. y. Y. for several days visit
making the trip by automobile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
WEST DIfMNIERSTON

Miss Shirley Chaplin of Brattleboro is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Samuel Clark.
The w. ID. G. club meets this week
with Mrs. Laura Leonard 1t is hoped
all members will be present.
Mrs. Emma Lampson and mother,
Mrs Swindcll, of Worcester. Mass, are
visiting at Frank Ilildroth's.
Mr. and Mrs. Weiderburg and daugh-
ter. Shirley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burt. all of Worcester Mass. were
guests at f. Il. Putnams over Sunday.
John Lundccn has moved his family
from Barre into the Ernest Tier cot
tagc Mr.. Tier and family have moved
to the Charles Brown farm. where they
IRE to live while Mr.. Brown and family
stay in the West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
GRAFTON.


Prof. George Grafton Wilson, legal
adviser of the American delegation, will
give lecture for the Grafton public
library on Inside View of the Washing
ton Conference on Limitation of Arma-
mcnt, Mt the town hall Wednesday eve
ming. July 10, at s o'clock. Contribu-
ticns for the library may he left at the
door.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

ing-of one child followed the services;
At the close share of the beautiful
aoral decorations was sent to the sick.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
speaks on. The Simplicity of the Chris
t;an Faith