davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Fred H. Rowland of Montpelier
is visiting Mrs. ]. l.. Martin.
Uadley Gibson has returned from CheS-
ter. where he spent several weeks with
relatives.
Thomas Connors has begun work this
week in the cylinder press room or the
Vermont Printing company,
II. b. Teller is making good recovery
i'm the Memorial hospital from an opera
ton for ruptured appendix
Hiss Cora Weatherhead and mother of
16 Spring street are recovering from
two-weeks' illness with grip.
Luther II. Miller has resumed work
for the Crosby Milling company after an
absence of two weeks with grip.
Mrs David s. Carey will 90 Saturday
to Gardner, Mass. to visit few days
with her mother, Mrs. Z. Murray. .
Miss Nellie Redding of Springfield
Mass. who is visiting at her home m
Hinsdale, is a visitor here today with
friends.
Louis Rate of Rockland, Mass, travel
ing salesman, has been a visitor here
this week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Rate.
Floyd Franklin. clerk in the retail de-
partment of the Durham Brothers COM
pauy, is confined to his home on Canal
street by illness.
Fred H. Harris left this morning for
Hanover. y. H., to attend the three-day
winter carnival of Dartmouth college.
The carnival opens today.
Miss Mary L. Devine of Providence.
r. L., formerly of this town, who had
been n guest here of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
mon V. Brooks, has returned home.
S. f. Arnold of Springfield. Mass, who
has been i'll here a week in the home of
his uncle, DIR. \. J. Miller. is out again
today for the first time since his illness
Miss Frances LiIHs Of Maple street has
resumed work i'll the offices of the Ilol-
been confined to her home with an attack
of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Clarence Smith of Bristol. Conn
who had been visiting relatives in Yer
gennes, is expected Saturday to visit over
Sunday with Mrs. Carl Smith at John
Barden's on South Main street.
] Mrs. Frederick Coudray of WethcrS
field, Conn. is expected tomorrow to be a
guest over Sunday at r. &. Crosby
Wyman Coudray viii join his mother here
Saturday to spend the weekend,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown left
Monday night for their home in Buffalo
y. y. after having visited here severa
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred {. Brown of Bullock street.
! Mrs. IdclIa Case of Los Angeles, Cal
who had been visiting here in the home NJ
! Mr.. and Mrs. X. ". Smith Of Crosby
street. left this morning for BOSTON Il
visit some time before returning to hcl
home in California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
WHTTINGII.AN.

James Harrington, jr., Is still unable
to be about on account OF illness with
influenza.
Miss Sullivan, a higl-school teacher
in Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Miss Nesta Sawyer.
Mrs Cora Chase entertained few
Of her friends Sunday in honor of her
brit hday anniversary.
Mrs Fred Ailrich of Wilmington is
spending a few DAYS with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Boyd.
Mabel Hathaway was in town Friday
night and Saturday and attended the
Brbekah fair III Jacksonville Friday
evening.
Mrs. /. IL. Sawycr entertained part
Of women at whist Saturday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Whseler's birthday an
uiIersaTy.
Nir. and Mrs. Newbold. Vesta and
H0ughton Sawyer and Leah Gillett at
tended the masquerade ball in Whining
ten Friday evening.
The PARTY from Mountain Mills, who
bought Il lie hotel building Of NJ. J. Ander-
son, have taken possession and have
about 30 Yorkmen boarding there.
Arthur Chase. formerly of this town
aud now Of Greenfield, Mass, was IN
town Saturday and remained over sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Wheeler
Win Warren of Halifax is delivering
nv team dried lumber to L. III. Sawyer
this week to help TIL orders which Ar.
SAWYER has IEpm-the Power company
at Davis Bridge
Miss Pearl Faulkner attended the
teachers convention in Brattleboro
Thursday and Friday and remained over
to attend the ski carnival Saturday
! afternoon. returning home by team sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Olds. engineer for the Power Con-
struction Co, has bought the Newton
Upton place, in the village and takes
possession March /. Ernest Murdoch,
who has rented and lived III the place
the past few years. has bought the Fred
Morse house across the brook in the viii
lage and will move there soon.
Mrs. Clara Boyd. IS, former resident
of Wilmington. died of pneumonia. at
her home, which was with her brother,
Winfield Boyd, in the Tairtor district,
early Sunday morning. She leaves sew
erul small children and two adult chill
dren. The oldest son. Myron, lived with
her. The oldest daughter Is the wife of
Luther Boyd Of this town. The funeral
was held Tuesday at the home of her
sister, Mrs Stowe, in Jacksonville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
WEST TOWNsHEND.

DR.. George T. Gale is able to be out
again.
The Christian Endeavor society is
planning for a valentine social
y. S Derby of Williamsville has been a
business visitor in town, staying Mt +.
w IIoldpn's.
The Misses Nellie and Fannie Edwards
Of rattleboro have been visiting their
father and brothers.
The Misses Cleaner and Ethel Kib-
hey attended the teachers convention at
Brattlcboro last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, G w Dunbar went to
Rutland Tuesday 20 attend the funeral Of
Mrs II. {. Phillips Mr.. Dunbar's broth
cr'S wife.
|. The Sunshine Sunday school class met
ut the home Of Mark Chapen Friday eve
ming. Al but one OF he members Of the
class were present. Ice-cream and cake
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan II. Lawrence
who have been somewhat delayed in their
plans, went Saturday to Bennington q
spend some time in the home Of Mrs. O.
r. Clayton, Mrs. Lawrences sister.
News has been received that Aubrey
j.. Stratton is nicely located in Boston
and Is taking Il course of civil engineering
at tine Northeastern college. Mr.. STRAIT
ton graduated from Leland and Gray
last spring. He is Il young man OF ahIl
ity and push and no doubt will succeed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
MiI.LIANLsXILLE.

Mrs ?. c. Thayer has been housed with
tosilitis. ... t. ST.. .f#
Mrs John Clark went Monday to Put
ney to visit several days.
Mrs H. +. johnson went Monday to
Brattleboro to snend the week.
Services at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning viii be appropriate to
Lincoln day.
Mrs. c. X. Stedman, who underwent
an operation in the Elliot hospital in
Boston Feb. l, is doing well.
Miss Mildred Parsons win lead the
Christian Endcavor meeting Sunday eve
ming. Subject, Better Purposes.
Miss Marion Fairman went Wednes.
day to Worcester to visit. She also will
visit in Bottom and Springfield before her
return.
Mrs. Fannie Gaines, who spent several
weeks in the home of her son, f. l.
Gaines. has returned to her home in
Greenfield.
The village school was closed last
Thursday and Friday while the teacher
Mrs. Mildred Parsons, attended the
teachers convention at Brattlcboro.
Miss Minnie Hill, who came to Brat
tieboro to the teachers convention
visited her sister, Mrs. G. K. Thomas
before returning to her school in Head
1-iIlp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
SENATE PASSES
MARKETING BILL
Cooperative Associations Exempted from
Antitrust Law-Niet0ry for
Agricultural Bloc.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-The house
cooperative marketing bill was passed
by the senate late yesterday. Only one
vote. that of Senator Gerry, Democrat,
of Rhode Island, was cast against the
measure
Two other senator's. Brandegee, Re
publican, of Connecticut, and King.
Democrat, of Utah, were paired against
the measure and withheld their votes.
The vote was 5S to ] and the senate's
action was regarded by some as the most
sweeping of the victories yet attained
by the farm bloc since, in accepting the
house bill with amendments, the senate
OVERRIDE its own judiciary committee
which had reported a substitute measure.
The substitute was defeated. 81 to 4.
The bill now goes to conference for adj
adjustment of differences with the house.
As passed by the senate the bill re-
tainS the provisions which relieve the
cooperative associations from the appli-
cation of laws prohibiting trusts or un-
fair business practices, placing the au-
thority to determine when such acts have
been committed with the secretary Of
agriculture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
WESTMNSTER-

VIM Dali who has beer seriously iii,
Is much iuproved
Mrs. Guy Burgess spent a few days
last week in Bennington.
Little Laura Fem has made a good
recovery from a recent attack of tonsili-
It's.
Miss Cora Peck and Miss Lena Hemen-
way attended the teachers convention
in BrattleborO last Friday.
4 candidate from Providence. r. l..
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. y
large attendance Is desired
Mss Amy Nelson Of Claremont, \. II.
was weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Anders Nelson,
Miss Mary Fem went Monday to
Palmer, Mass. where she win spend a
month with her sister, Mrs. r. X. Har-
RS.
Mrs. \. :. Becker and Mrs. r. II.
Cushmau of Nonkers. \. y. We're recent
guests of their sister, Mrs. Fred ii.
Davis.
Mrs. Fred II. Davis and sister. Mrs.
Becker. attended i'm Brattlchoro SatUr-
day, the ski-iumping contest at which
the eastern United States amateur ski
record was made.
The next regular Grange meeting will
be held Friday, Feb. T.. The lecturer =
program on Americauism will DC open
to the public. Tho Grange voted To hold
dance and su,ncr some time III the
month Of February. a. =. Lewis il
chairman of the supper committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
Sporting News
VERMONT TURKEYS"
TO PLAY TONIGHT
Remains to BE Seen Whether GObblins
Will BE Done by Ludlow or Brat
tleb0rO, Spud Declares.
Dear Lester

Dear Lester
WeHl Les, wese had Connekticut ban
taus, an Massachusetts buzzards, now
Wcse gonta have the best Of EN- all, Yer
ln0ut turkeys, l don't mean mex Thanks
giving but ter mite, and Eudlow Is where
ther birds is cummin fTum but whether
they or Their Athletics Is goIn ter do Their
goblin remains ter be seen. These Llld-
low burds is been maxim lots OF noise up
round thare own yard but Crystals SEE
Jumbo has been swingin AK all day
yesterday an feels like he otter be able
ter make q KILN. The only thing ter
prevent him frum dom it viii be Their
rest of Their ginks wot he travels round
with, coarse If they get ter runnln round
to tas thare apt ter skare Their burds
sost Jumbo cant ketch EN-.
In kase yer mite git mkt UP on TINS
dope / better menshlon that this IS in
side inflammation on Their basketball game
fer tonite yer prObly knowd 1t but L
havter be sure sOst yer wont be goin
to do no meet markIt lOo1ln fer theT
burds insted OF goln ter Festival haIi.
Las time / seen Plumb he SEE that
long necked gink wot played him las
game either bite or stepped on his arm
he don't 10 which cause he war 50 inter
ested in ther game he couldn't tell but
anyhow his arms war awful lam. lie II
proLly git it fiXt up sOst he can use 1t by
SIS ter mite alrite. .t. ....
I hurd sum good dope on Joker an |
amt sposed ter say nuthln bout 1T but
seain as how yer wont tell nobody | mite
IA cation that up ter Boilers Falls one OF
Their Athleticks supporters war talkin
ter sum fellers up thare an l Boilers
Falls Teller seq, Their ole timers is all
gone now amt they an Their one that
war kinder interested in Joker SEE well
| guess not Joker is here Nobody would
cuse him of bein an ole timer less they
looked him over kareful cause they amt
no sparin or ring bones APPARENT. if Yer
wach him klose tho Yer il notice he
kinda limrs sum.
Srosed yer notised how Batch got hi,
eve back an put Their ball inter Their hoops
Las gate AT nowt he's got started again
twill take sumthin besides a trafc COP ter
stop him Burn war kinder ter blame
fer Their way Batch cumed back cause he
got them West Ends 50 darn tired chasin
him round Their hall that they didn't karg
wether anybody shutcd or not.
Well Yer better cum up an see Wot
those Nerrtonters can do towards stopir
The AthlaticI.s they amt been any oI
item teens down Their river wot beer
able to Jam en- much. maybe these Lud
lowers can do sumthin i'm that line. i
otter be wuth Yer time anyhow an yer'l
probly cit yer Wonys Wuth sames ycl
always have 50 fur this sezjn. -.
p s. 7 aint maxim no nTedick~hon or
Their game cause ! cumcd so klosc la
game I mite git it les rite then Yer :,
saw Their fclleTs tolp me how twas cuniI
out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
ATHENS.

Raw Rowlcv of Grafton spent the
weekend at II. ID. Morchouse :.
Maude Bcmis of Chester was at her
home from Thursday to sunday
Raw Bcmis has finished work for Rob
crt Greenwood in Townshend and Is at
home.
Guy Powers aud Clararce Woodland
were in Bellows Fails Wednesday 70
attend a meeting of school directors and
supeTinteuGents.
The west school closed Wednesday foa
the remainder of the week. Miss Aieacll-
am attending the teachers convention
i'm Brattleboro.
+ Miss Minnie Smith received news last
week Of tho death of George CEattec ut
lis home in Whitewater. Wis. In hiz
hoyLood. Mr. Chuffcc lived in this town
and later spent year or more III Town
sheud
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
ON
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Massachusetts Grange and Railroads OPP
pose It-Chambers of Com
merce for It.

BOSTON. Feb. AT the opening of
the legislative hearing yesterday on the
daylight saving issue, Senator Lyman
". Griswold of Greenfield. author of the
bill of the repeal law. submitted to the
legal affairs committee an alternative
proposition, for local option by which
each city and town might decide for it.
self whether it would have daylight say
ing.
Demand for repeal was as strong as
last wear on the part Of the agricultural
interests. rs represented by the state
Grange aud for those who spoke for the
railroads.
Fred ii. Tilton. representing the Massa-
chusetts chamber Of commerce, recorded
numerous local chambers for daylight
saving. among them the Greenfield
chamber of commerce. which voted l91
70 III for continuance of the plan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
CYCLOPS BLOWN UP
BY GERMAN SHIP
Explosion Destroyed Both Yessels-Mys-
terry of Four Years Ago EN-
planned In Wierd Tale.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The disap-
Dearance of the American naval collier
Cyclops may be cleared up in connection
with the settling of war claims against
Germany, which Is to start soon.
This craft put out of Barbados nearly
four wears ago for a United States port.
Since then nothing definite has been
known of her.
+ Today weird tale of German or
Austrian mother ship as the assassin
came to light for the first time from the
files of the naval intelligence service.
The man who gave the naval intelll-
gence service its report is Lyman Seeley
who lives on the lone Lummi island,
about - miles from Bellingham, Wash.
His story runs thus:-
\ japanese sailor landing in the IS
land community last summer sought in
formation, OF a woman German cour,
ier-of whom Seeley had been supposed
10 have knowledge. According to the
Japanese, the woman and he were put
aboard the. German or Austrian shII
Waiblingen. which put out of Austrian
waters in the spring OF 1918 for the West
Indies TO act as a mother ship for Ger
man submarines there.
The woman had valuable papers OF
the German government, and III some
way obtained other important papers
which the Japanese was carrying. The
Waiblipgen, changing her name to State
Of AIaiie, put in at Gibraltar on tho
way to the Indies.
Arrived at the West Indies, she en-
ccuntered the electrically driven Cyclops
strangest ship of its kind in the world
and put off mines which blew the collier
TO bits. The terrific explosion alsC
caused the Waiblingen to sink.
The Japanese, the woman and an en-
ginecr managed to get into a motor boat
before the Woiblingen sank, off Santi
agn. They were fired on but the Japanes,
claimed that they made their way tC
Galveston, Tex, where he lost trace OF
the other two.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

A recent storm in Philadelphia came
very near to putting the Pills old ball
park ont of business completely.
The town of Mexia, the. latest sensa-
ton in the Texas oil belt, win have Il
ball team in the Texas Oklahoma league.
YOUNG Stribling, Of Macon, Ga. is max
ing quite a name for himself in south
ern bouts as a clever lightweight boxer.
This years championship rowing re-
Eatta viii cor meTr crate he 50th ami
versary of the fouHding of the national
asSCclat on.
Massachusetts, rFeifibiis the PLAYING
OF checkers outdoors on Sundays, vhich
slows a checker PLACES is cut OF luck
he should rtay golf
Bias, ball mana .ars would 40 50abt
Ike 10 sign up those eoitegiaHs avho
claim they !" took TO money for play.
ing professional ball.
The present season ia New England
and northern New York has Eaca the
most successful in the history OF WHITES
sports in those sections.
Joie Raw Is accused Of having a
sweiled head But so long As hS
doesn't contract ''swelled feet - tht
Chicago runner should worry.
Dummy, Mack, a deaf mute boxer
has been barred from boxing in Hazel
ton. Pa. because he eouldn t hear the
bgll at the end of the round
Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight
champion, is in vaudeville. lie has
novel act IN which he successfully re
sists any attempt to lift him from tht
floor.
Freddie Parent, former shortstop O
The Red Sox and a star in the American
league when that circuit was first organ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
Still More Juvenile.

4 small boy. aged four, had Just COM
municnted the fact to his uncle that
he had started on his school career.
Indeed" said his uncl'; why, YOU
must he the youngest there" ooh,
no." answered the younEa:sr in Il very
lofty manner. there's anJth2r gentle
man who comes in a peramb lRtor."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
Thankful for Som thinn.

Jimmy hat long wanted brother.
so when twins, a boy and . girl. ar
rived at lis i,tsae aud he was told e
baby sister AID i.Uther had come. he
heayed a dep sigh and said: Gee. I'm
glad it wasn't all sister"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
ORIGIN of Names.

No matter who you are it is likely
that the origin of your name lies in
the occupation Of some Of your re-
mote ancestors, the evolution OF which
I'm many cases is remarkable il not
romantic. Sometimes personal ap-
pearance or characteristics were
seized on TO designate one person from
another, or resemblance to some ami
pal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
Mine Accident Rates.

The accident rates in coal mines Of
England, France. Belgium. Germany,
Austria and Japan are much lower
than in America. because all the miners
I'm one mine speak the same language.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
NEW HIGH SINGLE MARK.
Miller Bowls 121 rs Ants Beat Pros by
CInSc Scnra

The Ants team defeated the Pros
team / i'm the Masonic bowling tourna-
mcnt last night, PSI to 1.2TG. Miller
of the winners, by bowling 121 for his sec
end string. set up a new high single String
record for this years tournament. Miller
also bad the highest three String total of
the match. 2S;}. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
INyINCIBLEs TUMBLE.
Non Skids Keep on Feet in Alley League
Match.

The Non Skids kept on their feet last
night in their Alley league bowling match.
while their opponents, the Invinciblcs,
were going down hill. The result was
1.263 to 1.227 victory for the Non Skids
Hawrick of the losers had the best single
string 90. and also the highest three
string total, 271. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
WEST GUILF9RD.
Axe MutiIatcs ChiIdh Hand.

Little Stephen Mortified. 9-ycaT-OlJ
son of CYRUS AIerritield. was carrying
wood into the shed recently. when an
older brother was splittiu- tn" wood.
lie slipped on the ice and ia trying TO
save himself threw ont his hand, strik-
cutting off one finger. lie was taken to
Tie Mclrose hospital in West Brattleboro
and Dr.. Lynch dressed the hand -'
\. =, Blanchard has sold his place to
". NJ, Akley. MIR, Blanchard went
FedResaav 40 Springfield. Alsss. atorVi,it
relatives. .. .l..-
Merritt Fisher was discharged from
IN Memorial hospital in Brattleboro.
Feb. .. and went To the home of his
sister. Mrs. Ernest Fairbanks, in West
BrattleboTo
Ebert Lyude, who has been in the
MCirose hospital two weeks for an oper-
alton on his head. il staying with his
brother, Arthur Lyndc, in West Brattlc-
bOro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
Non Skids
AS 412 49,. 269
Sporting Notes.

40S 80 S99s-1,227
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Alleged Goose Turns
Out. I'd Be Rare Swan

Rolla, N. D., Nov. "a hunter in
the vicinity of Fish Lake near here,
shot and kilted what he thought, to be
q wild goose of some variety, but
when it was brought to Rolla some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

The whistling swan, according to
Mr.. Judd, was once numerous \ in
North Dakota, but with the advance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

of settlement has lost it's breeding end
nesting grounds. 1t is nov very
rare bird and will undoubtedly be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

argument arose ameng those who saw
tho bird a. toita kind. many contend
ing that it was not a goose, but a
swan. 4 n
q. T. Judd. gameNand fish commits
sioner, happened into town and he
feet and head of tie dead bird were
shown to. him. He. at once identified
bianus.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
Church Notices
Mcthodist Church

Sunday, 9,45 q. m,--Church Sun, day school l0!4h-Morning worship with sermon by the pastor "Tht Modern meaning of Salvation" l2i- IS p. --Philathea and women's bible classes p, m.-social hour Hostesses = Mrs. Howard Baeshaw and Mrs, stephen Sergent 6.S0 ?, m,-Deyotionul service Of the Ep- worth league Speaker Miss Mar garet Porter of the Normal school faculty. 1880 D, m,-Evening service under the auspices of the Eyeryman' $ Bible class. Speaker, Mir, Peter Call, who is at the head Of the Union Res cue Mission Of Boston, Subject; "Diamonds in the Rough"
 Tuesday-Afternoen sewing meet ing of the w, II. NJ. s, 7;45 p. m.- Class meeting. 7:45 D. m,-The Boy Scouts invite all boys of the Sunday school, 12 years old and over to n scout banquet.
 Wednesday - 4;oo. Girls scout meeting. 6:30 p. m.-Monthly church supper A meeting of the Sunday school board will follow the supper.
 Thursday, 7:45 D. m.-Prayer meet ing.
 Friday, 2-4 ?. m.-The ladies of the W. r. M. s, will hold food and cake gale at the store of A. A, Mills. so West Main street p. m.-Proba- toners class. Sewing school D.. m.-Monthly meeting of the official board.
 Saturday, 10 a. m.-Mrs. Armstrong will meet all the Mothers Jewels at the church.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
THE ARBUCKLE CASE
Opposing Counsel Arc Determined
 That Case Will Go to Jury Today.

San Francisco. Jan, 2S,-Counsel were determined today to get all the loose ends of evidence out Of the way In the second trial of Roscoe Ar buckle on q charge of manslanghter growing out of the death of Miss Nir- ginia Rappe.
 The last witness yesterday was Mrs. Catherine Fox of Chicago who testi- fled she had known Miss Rappe since childhood and that she had lived with her at different periods, Mrs. Fox said she had never seen Miss Rappe i'll or in pain.
 The prosecution charges that Miss Rappe died as a result Of bladder rupture caused when Arbuckle at tackled her in his rooms at the st. Francis hotel on September 5, last The defense contends Miss Rappe died as d result Of chronic trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

pastor, Morning worship at 10;i5, Subject fthe sermon, "The Secret Of the strong Mans Power"
 Sunday school at noon, Everyhody's service conducted by the C. F. society at 6;So D, mp subject, What is Re- ligion,n led by the pastor Al the close of the service there win be q social hour with refreshments.
 Monday I'So ?. m, Boy Scouts,
 Tuesday, ' ?, m, Girl Scouts
 Wednesday 2'So ?, m, Ladies' Aid society.
 Thursday : p, m, Junior C, E. so- cicty