davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
MINUTES COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF BRUINS WICh.
(oFFIciAL)
REGULAR MEETING.

Brunswick Ga, July II, 1922.
Present: Hon. c. D. Ogg. Mayor,
and Commissioners Andrews and Nc
Kinnon.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
Petitions and Communications
From j. NJ. Burnett for correction
Of error in assessing personal proper
ty in 22.-Referred to Commission
er Andrews and the City Manager
From John Prindle, q petition for
the grant Of license to operate pub
lie hail corner Amherst and Monk
streets for the remainder Of the year
1922.-The petition, having the neces-
sary endorsement Of "a Of the resi-
dents within 45o feet, motion pre-
vailed that upon payment of the re-
iquired amount, d license be issued to
operate said hall. subject to the sup
I eryision Of the Manager and Chief OF
Police.
From J. G. Harvey, for refund Of
amount paid by him as taxes on i'm
provements $500 on the southern one
quarter Of New Town lot No. 406 for
the years 1920 and 1921, in error;
said improvements being the property
OF another.-It appearing from the
statement of the secretary that the
petitioners contention was true, mo
ton prevailed that the amount be re
funded ard a bill sent to the real
owner ol the house for said amount
Mr.. C"ay, representing the Munici
pal League of Georgia, addressed the
Commissioners, and invited the City
of Pcunswick to become a member
the membership fee being $100.-On
motion the invitation was declined
Reports
From City Manager GramIing, Oh
petition of Alfonso Bros. for tax exemp
lion for 1922, to the effect that in as
nuhc as petitioners failed to pay any
, taxes in 1921, and their total tax as
: assessed for 1922 is only $500 ant
as other manufacturers in the same
: line of business have only been allow
ed one year exemption, recommended
that request be denide.-Adopted
} From w N, Granting, City Mana
4 ger report Of operations for month o
s June, 1922.-Ordercd published anc
filed.
The following motion was adopted
hat the manager be authorized tt
purchase an elevator for the hospita
/ at a cost not exceeding $3,5O0.00.
Ordinances.
The following ordinance was place.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
REPAIRING HOUSES
ON BEAUTIFUL JEkYL,

Forces are at work on three homes
on Jekyl, and, while the repairs are
of not an extensive nature, they, viii
be the means Of giving employment to
a number Of firstclass mechanics. The
William Rocl efcller and the G. s.
Maurice homt are among those
which are being added to and put in
good shape generally. The fact that
the formers beautiful home is being
repaired ind Gates that members OF
Mr., RockefeLer's family will be there
during the coming winter. 1t will be
remembered Mr.. Rockefeller passed
away at his home in New Jersey about
ten days ago.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
LARGEST NUMBER OF SEASON
VISITED ST. SIMON SUNDAY.

Probably the largest crowd of the
season went to st. Simon Sunday and
while the majority were Brunswick
people, the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic brought down many on its
regular Sunday excursion. Many of
the visitors returned to their hor3c
along the line of the road but others
will r. md the week on the island
Eli the rooming places there are well
filled and some are doubling up. This
will continue throughout the week.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Section 2. If any provision Of This
ordinance shall he violated By any
person. such person shall on convic-
tion be punished as provided for in
section II Of the Code OF the City Of
Brunswick compiled by Owens John
son
Section g. All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances in conflict with any pro-
vision of this ordinance are hereby
repealed
Adjourned
n. D. RUSSELL,
Secretary Commissioners,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
NOTES
Of Gene raj Interest
WEATHER FORECAST

Locally: Partly cloudy, probably
thundershowers, Conditions else
where: Light to moderate showers
occurred generally along . the Gulf
coast and scatteringly along the AT
lantic coast, along the lakes, in the
upper Mississippi valley and the
northern Rocky mountain slopes dur
ing the last twenty-four hours, while
fair weather continued generally in
the interior districts. A heat wave
covers the East and South and much
cooler in the Northwest.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
NEGRO STOLE PISTOL FROM
CUMBERLAND VISITOR, CAUGHT

A. D. Ullman, negro not well
known about town, was arrested yes
terday charged with opening a grip
belonging to w. T. Johnson, of Macon,
and removing from it a Smith & Wes-
son revolver Mr.. Johnson went down
on Cumberland on a fishing trip and
the gun was removed from the valise
while enroute from Cumberland here.
The pistol was pawned by Ullman
and through this channel it was To-
Gated.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
Ordinances,

The following ordinance was placed
on first reading and ordered publish
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
An Ordinance < ntitIed

An Ordinance to prohibit the bring
ing into the City of Brunswick, Geor-
| gia, any cattle that shall not have
| theen dipped in compliance with the
laws Of the State fo Georgia now Or
hereafter in force providing for the
| dipping of cattle, or the edible por-
tions of any such cattle, and to pro-
hibit the selling or keeping or offer
ing for sale any such cattle or any
edible portion of any such cattle or
any milk or other dairy product, the
milk whereof shall have been taken
from any such cattle, N said city; to
provide a penalty for each violation
Of this ordinance, and for other pur-
poses.
1t is hereby ordained by the Corr
mission of the City of Brunswick \
regular meeting assembled, That from
and after the passage and adoption Of
this ordinance:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person by himself or another to
bring into the, City of Brunswick,
Georgia, any cattle or any edible por-
tion OF any cattle, or to sell or to offer
for sale or to keep for sale for the
purpose Of selling any cattle or any
edible portion of any cattle, unless
such cattle shall have been dipped in
compliance with the laws of the state
of Georgia now or hereafter in force
providing for the dipping Of cattle;
and it shall likewise be unlawful fo1
any person to bring into said city o.
to sell or to keep or to offer to sell
any milk or any of it's derivatives,
which milk shall have been taken
from any such cattle.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
ANOTHER JAP SHIP is
COMING THIS MONTH.

The japanese steamer Wales Maru
is enroute here from across and will
take the same route as the Flu Maru
that is it will first touch at Jackson
Vile, then Brunswick and complete
cargo at Savannah. At this port the
steamer will take on naval stores.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
RETURN DAY AUGUST
TERM OF CITY COURT.

Attorneys should remember the fact
that this is return day for the regular
August ter mof the city court of
Brunswick and should govern them
selves accordingly.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Secretary Commissioners,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
NO DISTURBANCE ABOUT
RAILROAD STRIKE HERE.

There has noc been the slightest
rifle Of any disturbance in Brunswick
growing out of the shopmen's strike
and indications are that there will
not be, as all the railroad men here
are law-abiding citizens. Ii the strike
continues it will have some effect in
this city, but up to the present, both
passenger and freight trains have
been moving just about as before the
e-ri''e started In many cities small
% chan Brunswick disorders have Or
Cured and the fact that everything
is moving along in a smooth way
shows that local strikers are leaving
/ the matter to their officers and saying
nothing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
TO OPEN HIS MODERN
FISH MARKET SOON.

o. W. Brady is getting things in
shape for the opening of his modern
seafood establishment, corner Monk
and Grant streets, during the present
week and unless something unfore-
seen occurs he will be ready In this
connection it may be stated that this
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the Japanese S. s.
Full Maru" must be presented at our
Office in triplicste before 10000 a. N.
this date or payment thereof will be
debarred.
STRACHAN SHIPPING CO,
July IS, 1922. Agents
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

ain D. ons OF the veiy best aud mcst
salitaty pia of the Ei,d = D. l9und
anywhere and will be a credit TO the
city.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Prof. F. Sharf, the veteran piano
tuner, is in town for few days and
can be found at Chas. Doerhinger's
iewelry store. Gloucester st. 7-22
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, BiIiousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
MRS. CHARLES w. BROOKS.
Hardening of Arteries Caused Death
Tuesday-Funeral Yesterday.

Mrs. Idella NJ. (Smith) Brooks, GI.
wife Of Charles w. Brooks of Church
place, died about N4.30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon of hardening Of the arteries
She sustained shock last January, but
recovered sufficiently 80 that she was
able to be about. but about two weeks
ago became worse.
She was born in Westminster July g,
1853. one of the two children OF Ira
Smith and Orissa CDaggett) Smith. On
Nov. 6, 1880, she married Charles w.
Brooks who then was working in East
Putney. For time they lived in East
Putney and then moved to Jamaica. Mr..
Brooks came to Brattleboro about 20
years ago to work for Holden x Martin
where he is engineer, and about II years
ago Mrs. Brooks and daughter, May
Brooks, came here to live.
Mrs. Brooks attended the First Bap
fist church as long as her health per
nitted.
Besides her husband and daughter she
leaves sister, Mrs. Ella Sanders o.
the Marley apartments. Brattleboro, ant
brother by adoption, We're Eddy o
Bethel.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at Mitchells funera
home. Rev. DIR. Clark T. Brown
ell, pastor of the First Baptist church
officiated. Waiter S. Stearns sang tw
selections. The burial took place il
Mornings.de cemetery The bearer
were George X. Brooks Clarenc
Brooks, William Brooks and Lotus STAT
ford. Among those who attended tn
funeral were Mrs. III. D. Cobb and job
Dnggett OF Putncy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
GIJJI.FORp.

Fred II. Coombs and Clyde Coombs
were in Springfield, Mass Tuesday.
The subject for the next Christian
Endeavor meeting Is Gains of Fidelity.
Mail Carrier johnson was i'll Wednes-
day with severe attack of acute indi-
gestion.
Miss Helen Miller is home from Mid
dlebury college TO remain until after the
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Delos Sduires, who has been
spending n week or two with her grand
mother, Mrs. Il. +. Reed, returned TO
her home Monday. Mrs. Reed is ill In
bed with cold.
Through the kindness of friend. the
CONGREGATIONAL church has been newly
papered and painted. New curtains are
| to be hung and other improvements
made. which will add greatly TO the at.
Effectiveness of the church.
The Parent-Teacher association Of
district No. 3 met at the schoolhoust
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Howard &
Rice, president of Main street Brattle
boro association and vice president OF
| the state association, gave an interest
, ing and instructive talk on the objec
, have been instrumental in bringin,
of the country; the main object being t.
touch with each other and thus promote
the welfare of the children. Lunch wal
served and pleasant hour WINS enjoye,
by all. Any who are interested in chill,
welfare are invited TO join the associa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
GUILFORD CENTER.

The children of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Paulman are i'll with colds
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quinn and the
Misses Florence and Alice Bullock are
attending the state Grange at Burling-
ton this week.
f. r. Chase has sold his stock. closed
the place and gone to live with his
daughter, Mrs. Bernard johnson of
Greenfield, this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. \. Quinn and Misses
Florence and Alice Bullock left Monday
for burlington to attend the annual con.
vention of Vermont State Grange. They
an to return Friday.
The Parent-Teacher association Of
district No. held meeting Dec. g..
Mrs. Howard G.. Rice of Brattleboro.
vice president of the State Parent
Teacher association. gave an interesting
talk. The women served refreshments.
All Changers and their families should
/ plan to attend the Christmas tree and ex.
; crciscs to be held after the regular bnsi-
ness meeting of Broad Brook Grange Sat.
urdny evening. Dec. 30 Those who
| wish 70 do SO are invited to bring present
TO put on the tree for their families and
riends.
AT the regular meeting of Broad Brook
| Grange Saturday evening the following
officers were elected: Master, L. A
Quinn; oYerseer, J. l.. C.. Whittemore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
WEST HALIEAN.

Mrs. Il. \. Lcarnard Is working il
West Dover.
G. +. Clark is boarding ut G. T.
Thurber's in Harrisville.
W. II. Fish has gone to Springfield
Mass, where he has position on tn.
railroad.
The Christmas tree and exercises a.
the church will be held Monday eve
ming, Dec. %.
There will be n Christmas tree ant
program at the village school Frida,
evening, Dec. 10.
Baptist church. Rev. a. S. Buzzell
pastor. Morning worship at IL o'clock
Topic, Anchor of Life; evening service
at o'clock, topic, Three BIS.
At the regular meeting of Guiding ST.
Grange Saturday evening the following
officers were elected: Master, Gertruu
Clark ovPrseer. NJ. W. Plumb steward
Roy Thurber; lady assistant steward
Theodore Wheeler; treasurer, Emmi
Pratt; secretary, u. l.. Wheeler: chap
lain, Mrs Cannon, Ceres, Esther Bowen
Pomona. Mrs. Backeofein; Flora. Mabe
Griffin; gatekeeper, Raymond Anillette
assistant steward. Jesse Wheeler, lee
turer, Mrs. II. u. Bowen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15

year ago. since which time Rev. Sam
uel G. Bushnell has been acting as pas
tor.
Rev. Mr.. Clapp, should he accept the
call, will be assisted by an associate pas
tor. No announcement of the salary of
fered him was made, but it is understood
to be liberal The salary in 1871 was
$4,000.
The Conversational Year Book giving
the statistics Of churches for 1921 gave
the membership of the United church as
$50. of which III were nonresident.
The membership of the Dwight Place
church, Rev. Harry r. Miles pastor,
was given az 7S4. of which III were non
resident, and that of the Church OF the
Redeemer. Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton, pas
tor, was 6S5, of which ITO were non-res-
ident
An unusual fact is that if Mr.. Clapp
accepts the call New Haven churches Will
have the last three ministers who have
left the Centre church, the others being
Rev. Mr.. Miles and Rev. Mr.. I1oughton.
Rev Richard IL. Clapp was born AT
he was child the family moved to
northwestern Nebraska, staying there
| until 1898 when he returned to Massa'
chusetts. He graduated from the high
school at Montague and Greenfield and
| took Il two years special course at Bos'
| ton university, after which ha went
to Andover Theological seminary, grad
uating there in 1901.
lie already had received call from
the Congregational church at Farming
ton, Me, and went there immediately
from the seminary. The Pennington pas
toratc continued until April. 1915. whel
he became pastor of the Centre Congrc
gational church Of Brattlcb0ro. Rev
Mir. Clamp went to the First Congrega
tionnl church ut northampton four YEAR,
ago. He married Miss Ellen l.. Lyman
of Montague. They have four children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
CARLOS X. JONES DIES.
Former Grocer and Superintendent oil
BrattleborO Street Railroad i'll Fail
inr Health Over Year.

Carlos X. Jones, 20, formerly for
many years in partnership with Free
man Scott in the grocery business under
the firm name of Scott d Jones, later
superintendent of the Brattleboro street
railroad. died about l1.2O o'clock Tues
day night in his home at Whippie
street He had been in failing health a
year or more with a liver trouble and
complications He underwent an opcr-
alton Il year ago last October:
Mr.. Jones was a native of Dover,
son of I.aban Jones, and was born Aug.
%. 1852. lie attended school and
worked with his father on the home
farm until he was 20 years old, when ne
came to BrattleborO and was employed
by the late Edward Crosby in the latters
| grain warehouse few years. Then for
| two years he was in Atlanta, Ga, as
salesman for the Estey Organ Co.
Returning from the South, he was on
the Dover farm year or two and then
came back to Brattleboro and formed
a partnership with Mr.. Scott. which
continued until Mr.. Jones slipped on
the Crosby block steps and injured his
spine, which made him an invalid for
two or three years. On this account he
sold out TO Mr.. Scott, and later became
superintendent of the Brattleboro street
railroad, continuing in that capacity
several years. Later and on different
occasions he was employed temporarily
in the Scott grocery store.
Mr. Jones married, in 1879, Miss
Jessie Adams daughter of Winthrop and
Mary Adams of Brattleboro. She sur
wives with two children, Mrs. Amy. l
Henkel, wife of Louis III. Hehkel of Var
mouth, Me-. formerly of this place, ant
Guy G. Jones of Brattleboro. Mr.. Jones
also leaves two brothers. Edwin II. Jones
of Newfanc and Percy Jones of Beulah
Col, and sister, Mrs. Rose Robbins o.
Denver, Col.
The funeral will be held today a
Sd. m. in All Souls church, Rev. Edwin
: u. Wood officiating Members of Wan
, tastiquet lodge of Odd Fellows of whicl
Mr.. Jones was member, will attend a
n body, meeting in Odd Fellows tempt
, at go and proceeding to the church to
]. gether.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
Doom being employed by the Estey Or.

Doom being employed by the Estey Or
gan Co.
They then went to Greenfield Mass,
and for more than 20 years MIR. Van
Doom conducted crockery and glassware
store, building up successful business.
On account of his i'll health he retired
from business and they returned to Brat
died May 81, 1906, in their home In West
Brattleboro at the age Of 81.
Mrs. Van Doom had been member of
the First Baptist church since Nov. ?,
1906. when she brought her letter from
the West Brattleboro church. While here
she also was member of the Anna l..
Gale class of the Bible school.
The funeral will be held in the First
Baptist church today at 11.3O o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Clark Il. Brownell will Off
ciate and the burial will take plucc in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
WEST GUILFORD.
Walter Charles Phelps.

Walter Charles Phelps, SO, died Sun
day afternoon at 12.30 O'Clock in his
home in West Guilford, after an illness
of two years with cancer.
Mr.. Phelps was born In Guilford jar.
9. 1866, one of the two children oi
Charles II. and Roxanna A. (Brggs)
Phelps. Hin brother, Frank, died at the
age of year and half Mr.. Phelps
lived in Guilford and Halifax his entires
life and had always followed the occu-
patton Of farmer. lie married Miss
Jennie II. Cook of West Wilmington,
Conn, Nov. 13, 1888. Nine children
were born to them, eight of whom sur
vive. They are Archie w. of Marlboro.
Mrs. Ida McAIann of Brattleboro. Edna
L., wife of Ernest Il. Thomas Of West
Guilford. Lester. Ruby, Ralph, Merleen,
who live at home, and Marion, who is
taking Notwithstanding course i'll the
Brattleboro high school. A daughter,
Gertrude wife of Merle Pierce of Lyn-
donville. died Sept. 10, 1920. Besides
his wife'and children he leaves nine
grandchildren and an adopted brother.
George Phelps of New York. His father
died about eight years ago, and his
mother. who married Amos Blanchard
died Jan. 4 Of this year.
Mr.. Phelps was n member Of the West
Guilford Baptist church, but of no other
organization.
The funeral was held in the Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and wns largely attended. Rev W. II.
Bishop officiatcd. Homer Thomas sang
two selections There was n profusion of
beautiful flowers The bearers were
three sons. Archie, Lester aud Ralph
Phelps, and +. II. Thomas. Those who
attended the funeral from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Phelps Of
Marlboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nc
Mann. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Brattleboro,
Miss Estclln Cook of Boston and Merle
Pierce of Lvndonville. 20
The burial took place in West Gull
ford cemetery.
There will be services in the Baptist
church as usual Sunday. Dec. II.
Merton Anderson of West Brattlcboro
IS helping Frank Pierce chop wood.
Mrs. Edward AIoscman visited n few
Mrs. f. c. Wright.
Mrs. Hosea Fisher spent few DAYS
last week in Walpolc. ~ H.. with Mrs
! G. d. Record and family
Richard Cox and Charles Coleman,
Students at the Vermont academy in sax
tons River, we're at their homes recently
There will be a Christmas entertain
ment BY the school children and Il tree
n the Baptist church Thursday evening
Dec p. All are invited 10 help fill the
tree with gifts and make the occasion
Joyful one for the young people.
He-Will you be my wife?
| She-Yes.
He-This is--er--so sudden.--Bostoi
| Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
BROOKLINE.

Josie johnson has chicken-pox.
Bert Brown and family are moving t.
TownsbPnd.
Little Dorothy Bates of Brattleborc
spent last week with her grandparents
Raymond Rumrili received news of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Short of Ac-
worth. n. II.
Edward Bailey of Townshend was
with his sister. Mrs. Frank Potwine
several days last week.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed late
Tuesday afternoon n large hay barn
containing about 80 tons of hay. belong.
ing 70 the Vermont Marble Co., and sit.
tor road in Center Rutland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. Clara Calvin went Sunday to
Greenfield for weeks stay.
Mrs. ella Pierce was called to Que
chez Tuesday on account of the illness
of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Pierce.
Mrs. Merrick Harris, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the Frank
lin County hospital at Greenfield Mon
day, is very comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pcase returned to
their home here for the winter after a
few weeks spent With their son, Erwin
Pease, ut Adamsyille, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
CALLS REV. Il. II. CLAPP.
United Church of New Haven Desires
Former Pastor OF Centre Church.
Would Have Aid of Associate Pastor.

Rev. Richard II. Clapp of Northamp-
ton, Mass. former pastor of the Centre
Congregational church of Brattlcboro,
was extended n call to become pastor OF
the United Congregational church of
New Haven, Conn, Mt n meeting of the
United Congregational society Wednes-
day. The church is one of the largest in
New Haven. It's organization dates from
174O. The present building was erected
in 1915, the lumber being conveyed there
by sea through the courtesy of Commo-
dore Hardy, royal navy, commander of
the blockading squadron off the New
England cons..
The church has been without pastor
since the fall of 1920. Rev. Edward A
Joy acted as pastor until his death about
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15
MRS. ADDIE VAN D0ORN DIES.
Widow OF Charles A. Van Doom, For
merIy OF Brattleboro, Was Living
with Her Daughter.

News was received on Tuesday of the
death that morning of Mrs. Addie 9.
baldwin, Van Doom in Pittsield,
Mass, where she went to live in the home
of her daughter.
Mrs, Van Doom, who was Miss Addie
G. Baldwin of Chester, married Charles
A. Van Doom, a Civil war veteran, July
), 1869, and they went to Concord, n. H.
10 live with an uncle After the death
of Mr.. Van D0orn's father they returned
to Brattlebero 10 live with his mother
and remained here seven years, Alr, Var
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15

lecturer, Alice Bullock; steward. Miner
Thompson assistant steward. Guy Whip
{. A. Whipplc; secretary, Mamie Soren-
son; gatekeeper, Herbert Quinn; Ceres,
Amy Quinn; Pomona. Mabel Thomas !;
Flora, Anna Whittemore; lady assistant
steward Florence Bullock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-15

Two criminal cases against Clifford G..
Brown. for is years the town clerk and
treasurer of Rcadsboro. who is charged
with embezzlement of $4,000 from the
town, are on the docket for trial at the
county court in Bennington. Alleged
efforts on the part of Browns. relatives
and The bonding company which covered
him for settlement OF the difficulties out
side of court have been turned down.