davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
BRADSTREET'S REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. IT.-Bradstreeis
tomorrow will say:
Trade is still curiou.ly irregular-
spotted is perhaps as good as any
and various reports come from differ-
ent sections OF the country and lines
OF trade. Jobbing trade still lacks def
mite form altho the strings Of spring
buying are noted by Jobbers at many
snorthern, eastern and west central
markets with optimistic sentiment
showing more growth than does actual
buying. Features Of the week have
been cut rate sales run by central
western jobbers and eastern manu-
faciurcrs OF percslcs and some printed
goods with fair results, while the ship
ping departments of some large eastern
1obbcrs have run nights forwarding
spring goods. Central and western
trade sentiment has been quite favor
ably affected by the proportions OF
the rise shown since last autumn and
particularly since January i IN grains
and meat producing animals. Wheat
Is up nearly 40 per cent. corn Is per
cent and hogs 20 per cent Southern
trade however lag, despite an advance
OF ic a pound on cotton from the slump
point of January.
Weekly bank cIcsrines 3s.7:s. 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. waipols Roomy
s.9-se Thatcher block Pueblo
CHICAGO IrvFsTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-tU. s. Bureau oi
Markets)-Cattic-R +.coo: fairl,
active. generally steady on all classes
top beef steers. 500: bulk. $1,000 90,
bulk fat COWS and hcirers. s425d575;
Gamers and cutters mostly S7s5T3es
bulk bologna bulls, S716T4oo: fat bulls
largely :s.35Tsi5. veal calves mostly
si6.o01ie.35 to packers.
HoEs-Receipts 5000; fairly active
steady to i0c lower than Thursdays
average. top, 800 on $50 to 10 pound
averages: bulk. S..soaio.eS; pigs 10 &c
I5c higher; bulk desirable 100 to iet
Founders. ss.e5Teio.
Shecp-Receipts 1000. general,
steady TO strong: choice fat lamb, tc
packers early $3.50: best held higher:
medium kinds around Sii95: fail =horn
Texas yearlings and twos Sii.75: choice
121 pound shorn ewes. 500: de.irabl,
81 pound shearipg lambs. 3is.e5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 17.-Sellers de-
cidedly outnumbered buyers in the
wheat market most OF the time today
lessened general confidence In higher
prices being apparent. The market
closed heavy 1ssc to exc lower. with
Corn finished HGr.c and oats off
i.c TO nc.
In provisions tho outcome was 10 to
2oc net advance. almost as soon as
the wheat market opened wheat prices
showed tendency to decline Down
turn in foreign quotations had q dis
turb bing effect both on owners of wheat
and on would be purchasers. It soon
became evident that yesterdays per-
sistent efforts to realize on holdings
were being continued by numerous
dealers. In some quarters, the desire
was manifest to let go OF May con-
tracts and to take July instead because
OF unfavorabie weather and crop re-
ports from the southwest
High winds and dust storms IN Kan
sas led to a vigorous rally in prices OF
wheat In the middle OF tho session
but the effect on the market failed to
last and the closing was about the
days lowest level with May down
more than cents compared with the
top figures OF yesterday. Taken As a
whole the volume of business was
considerably reduced from tho big
, total that has been the rule Of late.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
and as a result Of reports that the
interstate commerce commission had
disapproved lower freight rates on
grain from Minneapolis TO the east.
Something of an offset was found in
figures showing ?co. 900 more hogs on
farm. than was tho case year ago.
Relative .cantiness OF offerings made
provisions average higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
ST. PAT SHAMROCKS
AT CITY Y TONIGHT

The 81. Patrick shamrocks will give
tho basket ball fans another treat In
two hoop contests tonight with the
two City Y teams which should be
fast from tho star: to finish OF each
half. The main attraction will be tho
tilt between tho Irish Sharurocks and
the Y Tigers. but tho opening fracas
with tho two second divisions OF the
respective institutions. another snappy
contest is assured.
Interest in the opening game will
bc OF high order as tho Y. Hldects
have won a state honor in trouucinS
tho Colorado spring, quintet Of their
weight. The little Shsmrocks believe
they can take these honors.
The games viii start promptly at 8
o'clock and n small admission will be
charged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
JOHN RINGl|MG TO
SUCCEED RICHARD

NEW YORK. Feb. I7.-Retiremcnt
OF George l.. tTcx) Rickard from the
management Of the Madison Square
Garden Sporting club was announced
tonight by the state athletic commits
sion. Rickard was recently indicted for
criminal assault on two l5-year-old
girls.
John Ringing. circus owner and
partner OF Rickard in various sporting
enterprises succeeds him as president
OF the club. Mr.. Ringing was elected
at special meeting OF the board OF
directors tonight a few hours after
tho Indictment against Ricksrd was
returned.
News OF the meeting wa, no; made
public until this evening.
Mr. Ringing was also named the
lessee of Madison Square Garden and
president OF the Madison Garden cor
poration which controls the property
Indicating Mr.. Richards complete
withdrawal from any active interest
in the enterprise
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
BASKETBALL

AT SIOUX CITY, 1owA-Morning
side %; Yankton college Is.
AT 1NDIANoLA-Simps college
IA: Penn college 10.
AT bEs MONIES, IowA-Des
Moines university %, Dubuque uni
versity %.
AT GoLDEN-c,olorado School OF
Mines 81; Colorado Agricultural col
lege Is.
AT COLORADO SPRrNGS-Coiorado
College IS; University of Colorado 30.
At LARAMIE, wYo.-Uuiversity NJ
wyoming 20. Colorado Teachers coll
lego 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
PRESEASON BASEBALL

NEW YORK. Feb. 1T-These are
psrious days for the New York Yam
KEGS. Baseball calls It a 'holdout ses-
.ion.' but the situation Is described
as a strike in labor circles.
Babe Ruth. lambaster extraordinary
Of the horsehidc. thinks he ought 10
have more rnoney-and measures tho
more" in the thousands. Little Aaron
Ward. keeper OF the Keystone sack,
le. II bo known from Fort Smith. Ark
that he wants his salary increased to
$1,000 and wont play until he gets It.
OF tho pitchers, Waite Hoyt IS the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

only one to como to terms so far. waite
recently announced himself a holdout,
then got married and made peace.
Bullet Joe Bush and Sam Jones, OBJ
tanned from the Boston Red Sox, feel
that their advancement entities
them to increased salaries. Bob Shaw
key Is firm in his opinion that he. too.
is deserving OF n little monetary gain.
and Carl Mays OF the subway shoots.
talks about higher check for 1922
Meanwhile the Yankee owners de-
clare they will not stand for anything
unreasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
KANSAS crTy LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY Mo-. Feb. i7.-CC. {
Bureau or Markeisl -Cattle-Rccclpts
1leo. al classes steady. practically
no trade on stockers and feeders.
quality plain. best beef steers offered.
800; best vcalers. 1900. few cows up
TO s5.25; medium holfcrs. S5.s5: Gamers
and cutters. s2.50G3.76.
HoEs-Rcceipts ? 500: slow. rs 70 80
lower than yesterdays average: best
lights, 1855 to packers and shippers
bulk good and choice 100 to 500 pound
ers. ss.lod9.75: bulk OF sales. $500
$50: most packing sows. s5c lower
bulk. 3.25d15o, stock pigs around
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 800. nothing choice
on sale. few medium to good lambs
steady to strong. best offered. sifio.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. Feb. i7.-For-iru bar
silver. s5isc; Mexican liars. ias.c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
BRILLIANT PLAY BY
R0UD|l WINS MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. IL
Coming from behind with sensational
series OF innings Edouard Roudil OF
France. tonight defeated Ary Bos OF
Holland. European champion. in the
intcrna tional is.s balkline amateur BILL
Hard tournaments 800 to ss5. The
Frenchmsn made his last 100 points
while his opponent was able to collect
only 20. Roudirs average was II 3-2I
and his high runs 81, % and 81.
Bos finished with an average OF 10
and 5-as and had high runs OF s.. 4S
and IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
TED "KID" LEWIS KAYOS
GUNNER, FIRST ROUND

BRIGHTON. England. Feb. i7.-tRy
the Associated Fress)-Ted KID
Lewis British welterNeisht pugilist.
knocked out Tom GUNNER. the Brit
i.h middlewsight in the first round OF
their bout here tonight. AS GUNNER
was overweight no question of cham
pionship was involved.
Georges Carpenter the European
heavyweight champion was present
at the match and afterward IL was
definitely stated he would meet Lewis
in a bout, probably in April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
IOWA L. VRE.STLERS
WIN FROM PURDUE

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Feb. 17.-Towa
University won western intercol-
legiate wrestling match here tonight.
defeating Purdue SO to IA. The victors
won two matches by falls and two by
decisions while Purdue gained fall
and decisicsi.
Spencer Purduo's heavyweight down
cd Hcldt. of Iowa IN 5;oi and Dye. tho
visitors las FOUNDER gained a decision
over Sweeney OF Iowa In a y m'-uto
period
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
ORDWAY WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM la JUhTA
.pecial 10 Tho Chioftain.

Special 10 Tho Chieftalu.
LA JCNTA, Colo. Feb. 1.-THE
ordway town basketball team defeat
ed the La Junta quintet by a score OF
y TO 70 in a fast and exciting con-
tost. The lead changed hands coniin-
ually and IL was not until tho last
minute OF play that victory was as
sured the ordway five by a long and
sensational field goal
La Junta Jumped into the lead at
the close of the first half with the
score l7-12. The game drew record
crowd of hoop fans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
METAL Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 1,.-Copper oasy.
elect-oiytic spo, and futures. is1
13i.c. later. 15N Gi7a,c.
Tin easy; spo. and nearby, 35o75; fu-
lures. 33o.ood5 5o.le
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, H7o6iso
Zinc quiet; East st. Joui, delivery
spot H.5eG4s5.
Antimony spot, $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
DUNDEE OUTPOINTS
DARCY IN 10 ROUNDS

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Feb. IL
Johnny Dundee of New York was
given tho decision over Johnny Darcy
OF California IN their io-round light
weight bou, here tonight. The fight
was close and interesting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE Com
merciai Bulletin tomorrow viii publish
wool quotations As follows:
Wisconsin. Missouri and avef1Es
New England half blood Ss03sc: \
blood. 3.d3sc. quarter blood. 3s031c.
Secured basis. Texas nne Is months
3i.c5dl.i0; fine months. s50sSe.
Pulled deiaine. 3t.o56 LILO: IA. tSco
800: A supers. So0soc-
Mohairs: Rest combing. 2sB3.e: best
carding. e.T25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb. I..-Cattie--Recelpt
rs; steady: beef steers = oo1s rs:
cows and heifcrS. S550d7.oo; calves.
ss.soa7.Oo: sbuils. S,-5od 500. s,ocker
and feeders. 35.5ods.io.
HoTs-RccoIpts so; weak. ioc lower:
top. se.s5: bulk. 3s.4o6e.1o.
Shecp-Recelpts 400. so higher:
lambs. Si3.Adia25: ewes. Ss15 T7.25;
feeder lambs, sis.oofi 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
sDIVIDE HONORS

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Feb. If
FL Paso and Albuquerque high schools
divided n two game basket ball bill
here tonight. the Pass city boys win
ming from Albuquerque by score OF
30 to % and tho girls losing 10 the
iocais Is 70 Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
CHICAGO sPrps

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Fotatoes steady:
receipt. ~ cars; total L. s. shipment.
AS cars. Colorado sacked brown
beauties, s1-s5Ga.5 cwt.. Wisconsin
sacked round whites, G.75di.e5 cwt 4.
mostly Si.so cwt.: Wisconsin bulk
round whites. no sales reported, asking
S.o5a215 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
round whites. 3i.ssd1.75 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
CHICAGO pRoDrcr

CHICAGO. Feb. i7.-Bu.ter un-
changed.
Eggs, lower: receipts s,oss cases:
frsts. 54d34iac: ordinary nrs,s. siT
s2c; miscellaneous. 33T33f,c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
LInERTY RoND ororArIoNs

Furnished by y. :. Walpols Rooms
l2o-52 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty, sizs tsT0s.
Liberty second Is 1885,
Liberty first si.s SaIns
Liberty second as s9sss.
liberty third AIS ,a7s2.
Liberty fourth i.s Ss7t2.
Liberty first AS Slooes
Liberty NTH as 800 %
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
KANSAS CITY pRODrCr

'NfNaNSNH ' IT IftIIFIIF
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 17.-Egs-
lc lower; firsts. &c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnlshed oy y ; NaI7oIe Eoons
5za-7e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
ELKS MEMORIAL
TO WORLD WAR DEAD
Plan 81, 500, 600 Structure In Chicago =
VIII Be Open to Public-No
Lodge Rooms.

CHICAGO, Aug. IL. ASSOCIATED
giant dome supported by a ring of Gre
elan pillars, will be the main structure
Of the memorial to its war dead OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF EIks
to be erected in Chicago. The national
memorial headquarters commission OF
the lodge which met in New York re-
Gently decided on this kind of struc-
ture, and plans and specifications Tor
the $2,500,00O home of E1kdOm will be
drawn within the next few weeks.
On either side of the huge memorial
rotunda viii be small wings connected
with the main building by porticos.
These will hold the offices of the secre-
tary of the grand lodge and the editorial
offices of the EIks magazine.
The structural is to be erected next sum-
mer and will be located at DiverseY Park
way and Lakeview Avenue, in the heart
of a colony of beautiful residences. and
facing Lincoln Park. In the rotunda
will be placed some memorial to the
members of the lodge who lost their
lives during the war. The nature of this
has not been decided upon, according to
Fred c. Robinson. the grand secretary.
'The building will be open to the
public" said Mr. Robinson" There viii
be no auditorium or lodge halls in con.
nection with the place. The work OF
selecting the memorial itself, which will
be In the rotunda is now being conducted
by a committee. As for the details and
decorations expressive of the sacred
sentiments, it is too early to anticipate
particulars but there is the worlds trea'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
WEST GUILFORD.

Sidney Colman has had his tele-
phone taken out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Fisher and son,
Merritt spent Sunday in Bernardston
with Ora Fisher and family.
There will be services in the Baptist
church Sunday. Aug. ID. as usual, II. b.
Teller of Brattleboro in charge.
Mrs. Wallace johnson, Miss Dan
Smith and Mrs George Watson each will
care for two of the fresh air children for
two weeks.
Mrs. Leslie Worden and three children
and her grandmother were thrown from
buggy when the thills dropped off be-
tween the w. c. Phelps place and the
Wilder Buffum place. The horse was
caught in Green River. Mrs. Worden's
back was hurt and her grandmother
bruised but not seriously. The children
escaped injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

posed stroll Bill was only too
ready.
Where do yoa want to go?" he
asked.
Il don't mind much. Show me
the park"
"Righto."
They walked out together.
Watson, old man. said Antony.
as soon a. they were away from the
house, you really mustn't talk so
loudly indoors. There was a gen
tleman outside, just behind you, all
the time.
"Oh, | say" said BIZ. going pink.
I'm awfully sorry So that's why
you were talking such rot"
Partly, yes. And partly because
do feel rather bright this morning.
We're going to have a busy day"
Are we really? What are we
going to dor"
They're going to drag the pond
beg its pardon. the lake."
Were on the way to 1t now. IL
you'd like TO zee it. What are they
dragging 1t for?"
Mark"
"oh. rot" said Bill uneasily. He
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
Why Suffer From
Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
on Money Back Plan,

If you suffer from torturing rheumatic
pains. swollen. twisted joints, and sut-
fer intensely because your system is full
of uric acid. that dangerous poison that
makes thousands helpless and kills thous-
ands years before their time, then you
need Rheuma. and need it nov.
Start taking it today; in "a hours 1t
will begin to act on kidneys, liver. stom-
ach and blood, and you can sincerely
exclaim: Good radiance to bad rub
bish."
Many people. the most skeptical of
skeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts. bless the day when
Roots pharmacy with CHARACTERISTIC en-
terprise offered Rheuma to the afflicted
at a small price and guaranteed money
rheumatism get 53heuma today.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
RAIL GUARD SHOOTS BOY.
Claims Three Boys Were Tampering
With Freight-BOy Shot.
NORTHAMPTON, Mas. Aug. l.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. IL
Denis Reardon, 20, of 500 Hampton
street. Holyoke. was shot last night in
the Boston & Maine freight yards In TINS
city by Special Railroad Officer Harland
Coogan of Easthampton. The bullet
struck the young man in the small OF the
back about an inch and a half from the
spine and passed through the intestlnes,
rupturing them in several places.
He was rushed to Dickinson hospital
in the city ambulance and was operated
upon Immediately by DIR. Chester II.
Cobb. The operation revealed that the
bullet had passed completely through his
body and apparently had struck no vital
organs, the principal injury being the
cutting of the intestines. DIR. Cobb SAID
that while the wound is, of course, dan
gerOus one, the young mans chances of
recovery are good. provided inflammation
does not set in. 1t will probably be sew
eral days, he said, before the young
mans chances can be determined def
nitely.
According to Railroad Officer Coogan's
story, he was patroling the freight yards
at about 80 when he saw three young
men trying to open a freight car door.
They saw him at about the same time
and Immediately started to run. He says
that he called upon them several times to
stop and that they paid no attention to
his commands.
He denied emphatically that he fired Mt
the fleeing trio, saying that he shot into
the air several times to scare them, and
in some manner which he cannot under
stand one of the bullets struck Reardon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

was silent for a little. ana then,
eagerly, Il say, when are we going
to look for that passage?"
I'VE can't do very much while
Cayley's in the house"
What about this Afternoon when
they're dragging the pond? He's
sure to be there"
Antony shook his head
There's something l must do this
afternoon" he said. ''Of course we
might have time for BOTH
Has C&yley got to be out of the
house for the other thing too?''
We'll, l think he ought to be-"
Il say, is it anything rather ex-
citing?"
81 don't know. It might be rather
interesting. da-esay l could do It
at some other time. but / rather
fancy 1t at 3 o'clock. somehow. I've
been specially keeping 1t back for
then"
They had come to the pond
Marks Lakeland they walked silent
~ round it. When they had made
the circle. Antony sat down on the
grass, and relit his pipe. Bill fol-
lowed his example.
wen. Mark isn't there" said
Antony.
mo" said Bin. "At least, I don't
quite see why you know he isn't"
1T Isn't knowing it's guess
ing" said Antony rapidly. It's
Z UGH easier to shoot yourself than
t. drown yourself, and If Mark had
wanted to shoot himself II the wa
ter. with some idea of not letting
the body be found, he'd have put big
stones in his pockets, and the only
big stones are near The waters edge.
and they would have left marks. and
they haven't, and therefore he didn't,
and-oh. bother the pond; that can
walt till this afternoon. Bill. where
does the secret passage begin?"
We'll, that's what we G got to
fiLd out, isn't it?'
Yes. YoI see. my idea is this. :"
He explained his reasons for think
ing that the secret Of II passage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
GUILF0RD.
Community Picnic and Winners.

About 100 people. young and Old from
the various sections of the town attended
the community picnic Wednesday on the
Evans farm. Contrary TO the usual ira
dition the perfect weather doubtless kept
many away Who felt they must improve
time on the farm while it was not rain
ing The grounds were decorated with
Japanese lanterns, swings were hung
and tents for ice-cream and drinks and
the examination of children were erected
II. X. Brown of Brattleboro was present
and kept everybody busy with head
hands or feet There was singing, games
of all kinds and lastly a Punch and
Judy show. which was followed by the
singing of America and three rousing
cheers for Mr.. Brown.
Following are the names of winners in
some of the contests: Ball throwing, boys
under 15-Donald Robinson LIST, Clayton
Baker ID same, girls - Catherine Gal
lup LIST, Thelma Miner I'd, Shirley Beals
Sd; men - Louis Quinn LIST, Homer
Thomas I'd, a promising young man who
usually does the right thing first, Rev
Mr.. Robinson Sd.
Lung tester-1st, L. S. Martindale
Filling the motor, list, Miss Sanderson
and Homer Thomas.
Horse and rider-Merrill Thayer Her
bert Seaman.
Rooster fight-Donald Robinson.
Paper bag race-Harlan Quinn.
Swatting-Eleanor Ogden.
Crossing the Delaware, women-1st
Mrs. BOYD. I'd Mrs. Flora Evans, Sd
Florence Ogden; same, girls-1st Flor
ence Martindale, I'd Dorothy Evans. Sd
Ruth Baker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
CAN PRODUCE MORE POWER.
Turner's Falls Power Co. Raising Riprap
at Montague City.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. IL
Work of raising the riprap three feet all
along the Turner's Falls Power Co. :
canal which supplies water to the Cabot
station in Montague City is nearing COM
pletiOn. The increased water supply
which will be brought about as the re-
suit of this work will allow for more
kilowatts per cubic foot of water, accord
ing to officials of the company.
At present no increase in the power
company's equipment at the Cabot sta
ton, which now houses six large vertical
generators. Will be made. However, the
company has plans for the installation
of an additional generator if the need
arises. The new 37-mile power line
which is being run to Pittsfeld, for the
present at least, can be supplied without
increase in the facilities now available
at the Montague City station.
The WOmen's International League
for Peace and Freedom has arranged to
bold a summer session this month at
VareSe, Italy,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11
FOUND

bought Mason tires Why? Because his tire
troubles shunk like mail order union suit in hot suds
Mason tires do but they take long time doing
There bunch of fellows in this burg who don't hes
driving mile of their way tires of
simply they found ready-and gad-o help them
solve their problems
your battery filled that they
are EXIDE SERVICE STATION by stop
long enough for Good Morning" 1t will be
good morning when you start doing business with
can't sell all the tires in tOwndOn expect to- All ask
just chance convince that ought to sell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

Topic for next Christian Endeavor
meeting is. Pride and Humility.
There will be no services at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Silk spent the weekend
with her parents in Green River.
Lawyer John e. Gale recently bought
Il five-passenger Franklin touring car.
Mrs. Ida Newton of Greenfield visited
at G. p AIiller's from Sunday to Wednes-
day.
Road Commissioner Higley is making
much-needed improvements on the Mill
road"
Mrs Chrissie Betterley of Ames Hill is
visiting at George Houghton's and Wal
ter Castles.
BrazOr & Barber are replacing the old
penstock at the grist mill with a new
one. Hooker Winchester and Bernard
Newell are doing the work.
L. \, johnson, mail carrier, is to take
a 10-days' vacation, beginning Saturday.
His family, including Harold johnson and
wife of Norwich, are to occupy a cottage
at Sunset lake.
Miss Jeanette Smith of Leyden was a
guest several days at Clarence Shaw's.
Mrs. Shaw, who has been i'll week or
more, is improving. Her mother, Mrs.
Gallup of Green River, has been with her
Il few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-11

sure of experience to be borrowed from
and better will our own initiative.
"The office of the grand secretary and
the editorial office of. the Elks magazine
will be outside the main memorial