davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
PROGRAM FOR LEGION
MINSTREL NEXT FRIDAY
Home Talent Minstrel by Local Amer
lean Legion 10 Be Made Annual
Event-Cast Thirty Characters

On next Friday afternoon and ev-
ening the people of Union county will
have the opportunity of witnessing
the best home talent minstrel that has
ever been produced in Monroe. This
minstrel is gotten up by the local
American Legion and viii be made
an annual event, bringing forth more
talent and a better show each year.
This show is made up Of two acts,
the first along the regular minstrel
line, and the second a musical act,
ending with black faced stunts. The
cast is composed of thirty characters
as follows: Black Faees-Elizabeth
Houston, Rob, Laney, Herndon Hasty,
Bill Cole, Francis Laney, William
Austin, Frank Farley. James Helms,
j. S. Lawson, Fred Smith, Gene Lem
mon, Alex Laney, Nick Laney, Amos
Stack, Fred Peach, l.. S. Green, and
John Beatty; Chorus Mabel Helms,
Mary Irene Bowie, Dorothy Lee, Ma
rian Lee, Martha Adams, Sarah Hud-
son, Juanita Mears, Anna Frances
Redfern, Carolyn Cason. and Eleanor
Austin.
The program to be rendered on Fri
day afternoon and evenin,, is out
lined as follows:
ACT
Song-"Tuck Me 10 Sleep" :. Bill Cole
Opening Chorus-"Ma" Entire compy.
Song-"If You Don't Believe
I'm Leaving" ..... William Austin
Song-"Dapper Dan" :. Francis Laney
Song-"Little Mother 0'Mine"
Fred Smith
Song-Duet-"Dem Blues
Francis Laney and VIM. Austin
Song-"Wyoming" ..... Fred Smith
Closing Chorus ........ Entire Company
Jokers-Rob. Laney, Herndon Hasty,
Francis Laney, William Austin,
Frank Farley.
Dancer-Emsley Horton.
Observation-Disclosures Morrow.
ACT ii
Song-"Saturday"
Dorothy Lee and chorus
Song-Dues-"I'm Nobody's Baby"
Nick and Alex Laney
Speciality ................ Elizabeth Houston
Instrumental Music-saxophone, cor
onet and trombone
Messrs. Green, Peach and Stack
Song-"Sometime" ........ Mabel Helms
"Some Originality"
Rob. Laney and H. Hasty
Song-"Sunny Tennessee"
Girls Chorus
Negro Speciality, assisted by entire
company in closing chorus =
Medley of popular songs.
Admission, Matinne, $3.50, 25c and 35c
Evening, 500, SOC and 75c
Reserved seats on sale at Union
Drug Company.
Benefit Melvin Deese Post No. 27,
American Legion.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Jurors For February Court

The county commissioners IN their
regular monthly meeting yesterday
drew the following jurors for two
weeks term of civil court, beginning
February Goth: G. P. Honeycutt, w.
II. Baucom, S. p. Mcbride, ]. B. Ed
wards, F. NJ. Helms, !. J. Carpenter
E. r. James, E. B. Bivens, L. +.
Howie, w. C. Baucom, w. F. Griffin,
I. B. Hoover, j. w. Meggs, J. B. Ply
Ter, ]. Boyd Griffin, j. J. Moser, D.
W. Flow, G. C. Baucom, l.. l.. Green,
W. L. Latham, B. l.. Medlin, L. w.
Medlin, ]. E. Thomas, c. 7. Williams,
W. B. Griffin, w. d. Hawfield, R. B.
Parker, E. L. Higgins, Jesse 7. Helms,
]. L. Helms, j. H. Braswell, V. n.
Cox, w. d. Howey, w. H. Norwood,
S. w. Hinson, C. L. Howie.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Roy Wade Had the Goods on His
Person

Roy Wade, colored, was arrested in
Monroe yesterday on a charge of en-
tering and stealing from the store
of T. C. Lee & Co. at the Monroe Oil
Mill on last Wednesday night.
When Deputy Sheriff Paul Griffith
and Poplicemen Spoon, King, and
Helms made the arrest, Wade had
on a pair of shoes and shirt that
he obtained from the Lee company's
store. A pair of overalls, shirt, rair
of corduroy pants and another pair
of shoes were also found in Wade's
residence, and they were recognized
as being goods that had been taken
from the store of T. C. Lee G. Co.
The negro was placed in Jail to
await trial before the Recorder next
Friday.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

10 cents; Mary Myers Faulkner, 10
cents; Ercell Terrell, 25 cents; George
Mcdowell, 15 cents; Philip Sewell, %
cents, Betsy Skies, 20 cents; Ashe
Bennett Skies, 20 cents; Philip Wea-
yer, 10 cents; Jack Blakeney, 10 cents;
James Griffith, 10 cents; M. Lee Sny-
der, 10 cents; Hazel Walters, 10 cts;
Betty Threat, 5 cents; Tom Brown
ing, 5 cents; Annie Faulkner 5 cts;
Roland Mcclellan, cents; Harry Nc
Donald, 5 cents: c. C. Skies, 10 cts;
Lee G. Tucker, 10 cents; J. H. Hnson.
10 cents; Mary Terrell, 10 cents; Ruby
Snyder, 10 cents; Frances Shute, 5
cents; Mrs. Walter Crowell $l.00;
Emmett Gulledge, 25 cents.
Other Contributions
Mrs. d. T. Morris, so cents; W. H.
Brooks, 81; W. G. Nash, so cents;
W. S. Stackpole, 25 cents; w. A. Nor
rison, rs cents; A. A. Edgeworth, %
cents; r. G. Laney, 25 cents; Mrs. S.
II. Crowell, 81 H. NJ. err, so cents:
j. N. Price, 81; C. A. Class, 25 cents:
Sam Redwine, so cents; Mrs. Sam
Redwine, so cents; J. A. Clontz. so
cents; J. A. Austin, 81; 0. f. Gun
nighma, So; c. S. Massey, 81; Mrs.
c. s. Massey, 81; Carl Wolfe, 81; d.
{. Mcdonald, 25 cents; H. B. Adams,
81; Miss Anna Blair, so cents; D. l..
English, 81; W. N. Tiddy, $3.50; A.
II. Futch, so cents; DR.. S. A. Stevens,
81; Miss Mary Futch, so cents; Miss
Callie Futeh, so cents; Mrs. James A.
Stewart, ST. Mrs. Chas. Iceman, SO
cents; Mrs. j. !. Long, so cetns; Miss
Maude Nixon, Greenville, S. c., 50.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Smelling Rec n Success

The old time spelling bee In the
court house Friday night was well
attended ard keen interest was
shown from beginning to end.
The spoilers chose out on sides,
Mr.. Lee Griffin and Mrs. Frank Lam
ey serving as captains. The blue
back speller was used and "ye old
time" spoilers were in the height OF
their glory. When the contest ended
Mesdames Frank Laney, Matte o.
burn and Roscoe Phifer were left
standing on one side and c. j. Bras
well and son. Mr.. Solon Braswell, on
the other.
Door receipts amounted to $500
and II goes to the parent-teachers as
sociation of Monroe.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Death of Mr. Brooks

Mr.. j. d. Brooks died last Wed
nesday at four o'clock at his home
in New Salem township. Mr.. Brooks
suffered a stroke of paralysis about
year ago and never fully recov-
cred. wednesday, he had second
stroke aad never regained conscious
ness.
Deceased was about so years OF
age and was a good citizen. He is
survived by his wife. two sons and
several daughters. The, remains were
inferred in the family burying
ground near Watson church.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
NEWS of TOWN COUNTY

did some more agreeing and this
time agreed to agree and last night
while they were happily domiciled in
the same home crowd of about
twenty-five citizens of the community
gathered around the old homestead
and handed them their congratula-
tions in the shape of the biggest
serenade that has ever been pulled
off in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis are good
people and their neighbors and friends
are really delighted that they are
again living happily together.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Success

The Sunday school teacher was do
ing his best to inculcate lessons of
altruism, and had taken as his exam
pie the case of two little boys, one
Of whom was always ready to grab,
while the second was willing to share
everything.
"Now, children" he finished i'm
pressively, (which of these two boys
will grow up into the successful and
respected mani"
And as one voice the class ans
wered:
"The guy that gits!"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Death of MIR. Aaron Little

Mr.. Aaron Little died last Satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'colck at the
home of his son-in-law, Mr.. John
Williams, four miles north of Union
vile.
Mr.. Little had been suffering from
dropsy for more than a year. He
was sc years of age and and is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. John
Williams of Goose Greek township
and Mrs. James Helms of Ellerbe.
He is also survived by one brother.
Mr.. Thomas Little, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Haigler and Mrs.
VI. s. Baucom. all of Goose Greek.
Deceased was a member of the
Primitive Baptist church and was a
most excellent christian gentleman
who was highly respected and loved
by his neighbors.
Interemnt was made Sunday af-
ternoon in the cemetery at Zion
church in Goose Creek township.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
League Team May Practice I'm Mon

League team NAY tfathSc u" -s""
roe
The Chamber of Commerce and
the Joffre hotel are working together
to bring the Newark. N. j.. interna-
tional league baseball team to Mon
roe for their spring training. This
team is composed of about rs play
ers and II it should decide TO come
to Monroe they will be here about
six weeks and will r'"y a number
of the college and oi..r good teams
in this section.
Mr.. C. w. 0rton, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. is in commu-
nication with league officials ard the
president OF the team is expected in
Monroe within a few days to make
definate arrangements.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Community Congratulates Mr.. Sturgis

Community C0ngratulates Mr.. Sturgis
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Sturgis, who
live about two miles east Of Monroe,
are thoroughly convinced this morning
that their community congratulates
them upon their safe arrival from the
"Land Of Separation"
About five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturgis had some differences Of opin-
ion in regard to certain matters, and
as they couldn't agree they agreed
to disagree and q five-year separa-
tion was the result. Yesterday they
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
New Apartment House for Monroe

Mr.. F. NJ. Sutton is preparing to
erect an apartment house on his
lot on West Franklin street. between
the residences of Mr.. L. E. Sutton
and Mr.. c. c. Stokes.
The new building is to be of brick
and will contain two apartments OF
six rooms each. Mr.. ]. S. Stearns
has the contract and work will begin
at an early date.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
six Cakes Octagon Soap for TIE
Cents

On the second page of this issue
of The Journal appears a page ad-
vertisement of Marsh & Hallman is
sale in Marshville in which an er-
ror occurs. II is In the item about
octagon soap and should read; ION
Monday, Feb. 18th. We will sell to
each customer who buys as much as
s1.0O worth of merchandise six cakes
Octagon soap for 10 cents.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

Glasses fitted and guaranteed to
correct and relieve any Of the various
forms of Eye Strain.
A thorough examination Of your
eyes free Of charge.
See DIR. HOWARD SMITH in his
office in Belk- -Bundy building.
This week only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

home about two weeks since returning
from his last trip to South America, left
Monday on another trip to South Amer
lea. Mrs. Cherrie is visiting her par
eAts in Knoxville. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry Of New
Haven. Conn. Miss w. l.. BlakeSiee.
sister of Mrs. y. Young. and Mr.. Sharon
Of New York city are guests at Newfane
Inn, enjoying the autumn season.
Mrs. J. 5. Bradley and daughter, Miss
Ruth Bradley. of New Haven, Conn,
have come to spend a vacation Of two
weeks at Davidson Naples. Like many
others who reach Brattleboro on the eve
ming rrain from the south they found no
connection could be made with Newfane
until the next morning. when they came
by jitney. arriving Tuesday noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew p. Solandt of
Plantsvillp, Conn, and Rev. James So
landt of Wallingford. Conn, came to
Newfane Monday to make short visit
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Solandt. after making a. trip
over the Mohawk Trail and on their
way to West Lebanon, y. H.. to visit
another brother
pleasant surprise was given Frank
Rowe, when friends and neighbors, num-
bering 30 or more. assembled at his home
and with good cheer and refreshments
greeted him in honor of his birthday.
The surprise was complete and the
pleasure of the occasion unmarried. Par
Tor amusements and music filed the
eEening and the friends departed leav-
ii,g good wishes for many happy re-
turns of the day"
I'm Thursday afternoon there was a
baby conference, 13 being present. Miss
Clara f. Hoffman, Red Cross nurse Of
T"wnshend, and DIR. .. Y. Hefion of
Wardsboro had charge. In the evening
Of the first night fine literary and musi-
cal program, i'm charge of Rev. +. +.
Hyde. was given. Fancy and useful
articles were on sale in the booths. lee
rcam, homemade candy. popcorn. etc,
were on sale during the first evening.
On the second evening dance was given
with Shows orchestra as musicians.
nearly 20 tickets being sold. Chicken
pie suppers were served both nights and
| were largely patronized.
Clinton Rawson Halliday. is. oldest
son of Milton r. Halliday of Provi-
dence. r. L.. and grandson of Wells &.
| Halliday Of East Dover, died Oct. II in
! Providence hospital, where he underwent
an operation for intestinal trouble The
/ family have a summer home in Newfane,
where the body was brought for burial
and the committal service was held Sun
| day morning in the presence of many
: friends from Providence and Newfane.
, The wealth of beautiful flowers testified
/ to the love and esteem in which he was
/ held. Clinton Halliday was young
| man of remarkable ability and of exemp-
I larry character. His early death robs
! the world of one who gave promise of
great usefulness. He had entered upon
| his second gear in Brown university and
| his proficiency in music made him pop
ular with everyone. Besides his father
and mother. he leaves two brothers and
I n sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
HINSDALE, n. H

Mrs Elwood entertained the 500 club
Monday evening.
Miss Susan and Miss Mildred Hanra-
han spent the weekend in town.
Miss Irene Bennett of HarrisvilIe has
been visiting at Ed Morse's this week.
The high school win hold its annual
Halloween, dance Friday, Oct. q, at
the town hall.
Walter Abel and Miss Edith Collins
Of Hartford. Conn, are with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Packard for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Knight and daugh-
ter. Mildred, of Warner, y. H., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Lamb Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stuart of Springfield
Mass, were at John Lambs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Weed and Mr.. and
Mrs. EIwoOd Weed made a trip to the
White. mountains Oct. Is, returning
Oct. II.
Mrs. Josephine Boucher has bought
from Walter J.. Todd the stone black
smith shop conducted by Clayton Stan
cliff. and the cottage house occupied by
Elwood Weed. She will move into the
house soon.
Miss May Wheeler and Frank Clarey
both of this town, were married in Ches-
terfeld by Rev. c. f. Savage at the par.
sonage Sunday, Oct. 10. They will live
in Hinsdale MIR Clarey is employed at
Hinsdale Inn.
The Hinsdale Womans club met with
Mrs w. " Pike Tuesday. Mrs. Francis
Strickland read an interesting paper on
| Changing Ideals Of the Housekeeper
| Mrs Belle Cate sang several pleasing Sc
| lections. Refreshments were served by
| the hostess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Charles Shampine was in Mortified
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. L. Sparks spent Sun
day in Bennington.
Mrs Frank Fish, who has been III
with bronchitis. is better.
r. H. Richardson and c. d. Lazelle
went Monday to Boston on business.
Frank Aldrich. who attends Vermont
academy, was at his home over Sunday
Miss Gladys Harris Of West Brattle-
horo is spending the week with Mrs. w
II. Moore.
y. Fl. Taylor of Boston visited his
day and Tuesday.
Mrs F. J. Sauer, who has been visit
ing her son. K. W. SaueT. returned last
week to her home in Hartford.
Harold Markwith. who has been spend
ing week with his father in Newark
y. J.. returned Monday evening.
The members of WilHamsville Grange
are invited to attend services at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
John Styles. who is at Kurn Hattir
! Home i'm Westminster. was at r. II
| Richardson's from Friday 10 Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o. Bowker, who have
/ been spending several weeks here, have
| closed their house and returned 10 SYRIA
! cuse.
Mrs. VIII Nido win be the leader o.
| the Christian EndeayOr meeting mex
Sunday evening. Subject, Reverence anC
! Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Temple and LITTLE
| son of Mountain Mills are spending theil
| vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| G. r. Temple.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jaquith of Gull
/ ford and daughter, Miss Nora Jaquith o.
! Brattleboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
] Brooks Monday.
/ Mrs Oril Clark of Putney has been
guest in the home of her father-in-law
| John Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Well
man of Guilford were visitors there Sun
day.
The annual meeting of the Red Cros
! for the town of Newfane will be held il
/ the home Of the president. Mrs. A. y
| Sherman, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. p
at , O'Clock.
Mrs J. w. Williams and sons. Chene
and Williams, her brother and wife, Nh
and Mrs. hurry Cheney of South New
fame, and Mrs. Fl. A Williams visite
Saturday in SciticO, Conn.
Everything IS ready for the Grang
fair Friday afternoon and evening.
chicken-pie supper viii be served froT
80 to s o'clock Everything has bee
done TO make this the biggest and hes
fair ever held by Williamsville Grang'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

children as a song Of spring. The Liebc-
stratum is one of the best vehicles for the
displaying of the piano IN its tonal
beauty
The rhythms-Tn these four compost
tIonS there are four different rhythms.
Old Black Joe is decided quadruple. or
Strong-weak -weak-weak rhythm. In the
chorus there is usually considerable vari-
alton from the regular swing due to the
desire to make the opening words and
their echo more effective. oh for the
Wings of a Dove is also a four. but on
account of the triplet figure in each one
of the heath it has the effect of being q
six. that is a combination Of two threes.
The Melody in + is a straightforward
two or strong weak throughout. The
LiebeStraum is six bur IN great. broad.
sweeping lines well adapted to producing
the atmosphere of contemplation.
The scale names.-Old Black Joe doh,
me, fab. sob, sob. sOh lah don, re. 1ah.
sob.
Iiebestraum: sob. me, me. me, me.
me. fab. me- me. lah. lah, to. doh. me.
ray. doh Note OF the sixteen tenes
in this theme eight are the restful tone
mel
Melody in F: sob. fe. sob, sob, fe, sob,
doh. te. doh. sob.
oh for the Wings Of a Dove: me. ray,
doh. fab. me. ray, fab. me, ray, sob, doh.
sob. me, sob, doh, sob, me. sob, don. don,
te. doh. ray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Baptist County Meeting.

The meeting Of the Windham County
Baptist association with the Baptist
church of this village last Thursday is
saries. The attendance was from various
parts of the county in good numbers.
Chicken-pie dinner was served at noon
and substantial supper at $50. Rev.
w. III. hobbs led the opening devotional
service and was chosen moderator. Rev.
{. o. Durham was reelected clerk. He
also preached the annual sermon.
Rev. DR.. W. A. Dawson was at his
best on the subject, Beginning at Our Own
Door. as was Rev. DR. c. II. Brownell of
BrattleborO on How 1t Can Be Done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

Wallace w. Nichols president of the
Vermont Baptist state convention, gave
practical address on Vermonts Needs.
making suggestions on how to meet them.
The subject of missions was promi-
nent. different phases being considered
by Mrs. Penney Of BrattIeboro. Miss
Suman Of the Philippine Islands. Rev
Selden L. Roberts of Philadelphia. and
Rev. Joseph Taylor Of China Miss Or
ton of burlington spoke on The Broad
casting Station Y. B. s. c.. meaning the
distribution Of information and litera-
ture by the convention. Airs. John
Greenwood Of Chester led the Woma n 5
meeting at 40. Rev S. w. Champney
led the afternoon devotional service and
Rev. Mr.. hobbs the evening hour
With one exception every speaker
named in the program was present, be-
ing a remarkable record The weather
being fine and the roads in good order.
nearly all visitors returned home the
same evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
A Republican Get-together.
lRnrre Times }

Vermont and New Hampshire Repub-
leans held successful get-together at
Hanover on Tuesday. and the associa-
ton was so agreeable that some people
are inclined to wonder why Vermont and
New Hampshire people do not get to-
gether oftener and in other lines of &C
tivity- than in politics. The two states
have very much in common aud their
people are very closely related in family
friendship and business connections.
Working together, the two states ought
to accomplish much more for their owr
betterment. not only in purely home of
fairs but in matters developing from ma
tional situations If there is any feel
ing of suspicion between the two states
and the peoples of the two states that
ought to be eliminated entirely and tn,
states ought to work in close co-opera
ton Vermont and New Hampshire
would make good working team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

leaders, contend for Is license TO con-
spire to injure the public"
In that last sentence may be read the
whole point of the controversy. Labor
contends it has no intention Of injuring
the public any more. to be sure, than
has the employer whose attitude may
bring on Il deadlock in a negotiation.
The intent of both Is TO drive a bargain
favorable to themselves. They each adj
NIT that as an incident to their bargain,
the public may be harmed. Labor CON
sidcrs its vast army of workers a part
of the public and feels that toiIers must
protect themselves from starvation.
Insures Fair Wage
Again the Kansas court would step in
and say there Is no intention of permit
ing labor to starve In fact, the state
law provides that labor must be paid
II fair and just wage
In a recent case the Kansas court
ruled that this did not mean merely "a
living wage but wage plus enough 70
enable a man to give to himself and his
family the benefits Of modern civilization
by the practice of reasonable fFugality. -
If labor would learn to trust the Kan
Sas court, and it may in time, as the de-
ciSions multiply and the law is better
understood, there viii be no reason for
hostility. Labor'S attitude is merely
one Of distrust because of it's sad expert
ences in collective bargaining and be
cause of II fear that when once the power
of. the union disintegrates, the Kansas
court viii not be as ready TO champion
labOr'S cause and force unruly employers
to pay fair and just wages as would be
the case if the strike weapon were avail
able The answer Is that there are
remedies for one side in the courts and
that whatever may be the fault of the
personnel of future courts of industrial
relations the state supreme court always
win have the power of review.
Labor has more to gain than TO lose
by taking the Kansas court idea on
faith Many employers of the ultra
conservative school are far more likely
to be found fighting the nationwide APP
plication of the Kansas idea when the
national debate begins
(The attitude of employers in Kansas
toward the industrial court will be Gov
cred i'm tOmorrow's despatch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

tIehoro were at 5. j. Walkers Tor the
weekend.
Mrs Maria Walker went 10 Spring
field Sunday to spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Farrar
Prof. and Mrs. Alger. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal of Providence, r. l..
were here from Thursday TO Sunday.
Mrs Addie Lawrence is at DR. Bow
ems hospital at Saxtons River Reach
Lawrence is staying with his sister, Mrs.
George Wright.
Loren Williams accompanied byt Mr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

and Mrs Roland Willard and Miss
Twitchell went to Wilmington Sunday,
returning by way Of Manchester
Mr. and Mrs Earl Wright have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
keeping house IN the house formerly
owned by the late Judge Walker on Main
street
The Tavern closed last week after 4
very successful season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton are away for a few days trip
10 Milton and other points The Tavern
probably Will reopen for the hunting
season.