davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
'DR. STOEEER
| HERE z YEARS
Popular Pastor Has Been
: at First Presbyterian
ChurchLong Time

q
Dr.. H. G. Stoetser, pastor OF ths
First Presbyterian church, will
celebrate the 22di anniversary Of his
pastorate hero tomorrow. ~
IN the 80 years winch Ilrs stoet-
yer has beeilsh htse he sh6s. .sheent pop
ular not only with his own lock,
but with the chur6h:g goeruS Of other
denominations. His Relationship
has been delightful to tho people OF
the community.
Unnssuming In maner, but strong.
convincing and eloquent IN his pull
pit, DR.. Stoetzer has long held the
reputation OF being one of the
states best pastors, and his church
is the popular gathering place for
visitors. In the city, on Sundays.
DR.. StoetEer likes FaIrmont. Some
years ago he was called TO the First
Presbyterian church OF Los An.
geles, CAL, but he decided to remain
in Fairmont. Often he has been
mentioned for other posts. but he
has always asked to be let alone.
In giving summary Of his work
here Dr.. StoetEer gavo the follow.
ing statistics:
Adults baptized {. ............. s21
Infants baptized. ............. $50
Marriage ceremonies performed S25
Funerals conducted ........... sol
Received into The church. 1000
DR.. Stoetzer's early. life was one
OF struggles. He was born abroad,
but came to this country whom quite
young. lie worked for several
wears in the Riverside Iron Works,
Wheeling, W. Va. and he knows
what "day turn" and might turn"
is. He was a newsboy, elevator
boy, and for some years bell boy
with e. N. Sta'ler OF the Statler
hotel at the McLure hotal in Wheel.
ing. 1t was hero that he met. Mrs.
Mary Price Anderson, who urged
him to attend Sunday school at the
Presbyterian church. She also guild
ed his reading, and arranged with
the school authorities for him to at
tend school half a day each day. 7.
Through the influence Of d mum.
Der Of women he was appointed a
Journal Page in the honse> Of dele.
Continued on paEe teuri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
b Charles Brooks Smith

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. H.
The formal recommendation,
signed jointly by the two West
Virginia Senators that Louis Buck
wald Of Wheeling, be appointed
United States marshal in the
1orshern judicial district, and Ell
liort Northcott Of Huntington. be
appointed United States district
attorney for the southern district,
was sent to President Harding on
Thursday. In due course Of time.
and without encountering any bar
rters in official channels, the nom
nation Of these two for the posi-
ticns named will be sent to The
senate and confirmed by that body.
The recommendation Of Buck
valid and Northcott by the sena-
tors was expected. They long ago
decided on taem for the position
named and formally announced
their decision to the public. Who
they will recommend for United
States marshal in the southern
district, they have rot as yet de-
clded. There are q half-dozen or
so candidates and several Others
who would like to have the ap.
pointment, but who are not candi-
dates in the active sense. At ons
time when this position was under
consideration by the two senators,
it was believed in political circles
close TO them that either Green.
way Hatfield of Mingo county, or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Missing Cashier
Abandons Auto

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA. o.
Mininger. missing cashier Of the
Night and Day Bank, which closed
its doors recently due. to an ap.
parent shortage OF $3.50 600 was
seen in st. Charles between ten
o'clock "Wednesday morning and
e o'clock Thursday afternoon, &c
cording to John Grothe, deputy
sheriff OF st. Charles county. An
automobile abandoned by Mlnin-
ger, is being held, Mr.. Grothe
said. Mininger's alleged specula.
tlons probably covered a period OF
years, according to Director of
Finance Hughes who said the ex-
aminers found that no large sums
had been taken at one time.
Mr.. Hughes said that the banks
situation Is more favorable than Il
appeared yesterday. q considerable
amount OF assests, having been
found. The full amount OF the
shortage cannot be determined, he
said, until the checking Is COM
plete.
Z A statement by Mr.. Hughes was
that heGbelieyed the $4,000 cap.
ital and the $4,000 surplus was
believed wiped, out.
TO GO HOME
NEWPORT. Ky, Jan. 7.-As
soon as Sheriff Tieman Of Camp
bell county and safety sCommis-
sioner Thomasson Of Newport say
they are able to control the stu.
alton all the Newport rolling mills,
where strike has! been IN pro-,
igress for more than o month, the
soldiers on guard duty; at. the plant
WIN entsain for their homes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
POISON GAS
0ULAN[lDBS
N'.AI.BI.1NI||.E|.BPON. { [.
Leading Powers Reach
Agreement u en- on "a This
Point DIN Today
'AlRGRA.FT !. REPORT. |5l. /.
conltritte D eclares Ques-
ton Should Go To
1 Future III Meet
'AIRgRA.EII REP0RI.
CoInlnitte Declares cues.

fBY Ihe Aasociated prass.

tBy The Assoc ociated Press.U
WASHINGTON Jan. 7-Poison.
ksas as IN instrument of warfare
lwas outiawed today BY Great Brit
ain Japan, France. Italy and tho
united States, wao approved the
American proposal to prohibit tho
use Of atsweapon.
After tie adopt tion Of the anti
eas resolution, the arms delegates
took up The work on aircraft lfml-
'ation put reached no conclusion
on that matter. Tho aircraft dis
cussion Win be Continued Monday.
A On tue question ot aircraft, the
sub -commi Etee reported that il was
eemed imp stble 10 limit the $40
1f aircraft othef than lighter ttan
eir maehinesian that the question
pf restricting aircraft In war in its
ppm on should be left open for a
Ituture conference. +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
CASE CONTINUED / N
AT POu.C|EG.ggRT 9
Girl Sent to Jail When
She Is Unable 10 Tell
Straight Story Teday

stelle Moore, Of ClarlSsburs * 4
sadder but q wiser girl t6das ana
as she sits in her cell III the dit
jail she is having time TO think ore,
her rash deed OF last night. IN hay
Ing members Of the police t5rce AZ
rest ]. e, Jones on q charse Of b.
ing drunk and assaulting hAr Sh
appeared IN. court as pttpcls
against Jones this morning aud
when she could not give q satl tlstar.
tory explanation to Mayor ~, "
Conway as TO what she was doinr
here, he had her locked MP on D
charge, Of lettering until her caee
could be investigated.
Jones first entered q plea Of no
guilty to tho assault charge al.
though he contested to the charso
OF being drunk. The witness Wa
then sworn and testified as 10 tn,
assault, she also stated that she
could produce other Witnesses and
she gave the names 0t spveral othor
girls who were present when the az
legged assault was made. Jones then
hhksu LuiCuaukPl 4llhtl ukfft ul MOT
guilty to that Of guilty The mayo
continued the assault .tse until 2
o'clock this Afternoon and asked
the chief to have the other wit
nesses summoned sfor that time.
While the mayor was 1uestloninc
the Moore girl She Seemed nervous
and when closely q1c stIoncd as tu
her employment and what she WA
doing here ahe could not give thr
mayor a satikfactor yanswer aud
he had her jailed until the time Of
the hearing this afternon.
W. q. Cole hailed into court on
q charge q violating The traffic
laws by paTkine TOO ar away from
the curb on IefisrEon street and
blocking traffic Ee paid q fine OF
Sc and was released.
John kennedy. coiored. hooked
on q charge ot being drunk admit
ted the ehafFo and was fined s1
no had 81 on hia person which he
tuned 6ye % Chief snldor nnl
.iYas eleasea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
'Withee Will Be !.
sanda, Speaker

j. B. Withee, state boys work
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A. will
speak at the Fireplace meeting"
Of the Sunday Afternoon Happy
Hour, of tho "Y," tomorrow after
noon, on Lads Have You Got Any
thing" Mr.. Withee is very popu-
lar with the Young men Of the city
and the meeting is especially for
them. 80
The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock and $50, including young
men from both Of the high schools
are expected to be present to hear
Mr.. Withee.
Another feature of the after
noon is a musical program which
will include vocal solos by Miss
Jean Billingslea, and Gordon Ros-
enmerkle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
4'INDICTNENTS
AGAINSTLEADER
Results Of scott's Run
Trouble Show Up in
Morgantown Court

ID
MoRGANToWN, Jan. 7.-Four
Indictments against R. NJ. Williams,
organizer for the United; Mine
Workers OF America in Morongalia
county, were returned by the Mo.
nongalia county grand jury here
this afternoon. One Of the indiet.
ments charges Williams with a fel
ony It being alleged in the indict-
ment that he melted James Kane
to commit a felonious assault on
Louie Sadenza, a lhoM.union miner.
Another felony warrant charges
him with an assault on Paul Galua.
Ky, another non.uni6n miner. vii.
liams was also indicted on a mis-.
demeanor charge OF completely in
the dynamiting OF house owned
by the Connellsville Basin Coal
company. The fourth warrant was
for. assault and battery. a misde.
meanor charge. With Williams
were indicted six other men who
I have been active in tho strike OF
union miners to compel recognition
OF the union by the Bethlehem
Mine company.
J indictment also were returned
against IA union miners charging
them with closin gthe mouth OF =
mine belonging to the Gilbert Davis
Coal company on Scott's run in the
court Of general demonstration
last Wednesday. The indictments
charges Intimidation OF workmen
and destruction Of property.
Other indictments were returned
against ten union miners charging
them with closing the mouth Of a
carrying reyolyers, felonious as
sault, and assault and battery, all
the crimes growing ont OF striks
activities, and the prosecuting at
torney said investigation grew out
Of published reports OF split in
1.-THE Dellslow local Of the United
Mines union. H. L. Beyins. for.
mer president Of the local rendered
shis designation to the local and
told the prosecuting attorney that
he had quit the. union because Of
tha nawless acts Of Williams and
ether strike leaders. He was the
principal witness before the grand
jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
BUS FIGHT ON

WHEELING, Jan. 7.-Another
chapter in the bus fight here
was started today when H. Sol
White, acting upon instructions
from the state road commission
ordered the arrest of Ohio Side
Bus drivers who have no permis-
sion to operate in this city. APP
plications for permits pending be-
fore council since Attorney Cen
eral England ruled the city alone
has the power to regulate busses
coming from the Ohio side where
travel in West Virginia issconfin-
ed alone to the city. Ten driy-
ers had been arrested at noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
ANOTHER DEAD LOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Buslness
agents OF the various unions of
the building trades council met
today to complete plans for re-
sumption Of the building deadlock
Of last summer; following action
Of the council last night in voting,
in effect, to reject the Landis
wage awards, reducing war time
wages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
FORD BID is
BEST so FAR.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sec
retary of War Weeks after a
conference today with G. G.
Tinklet, of San Francisco,
whose construction company
has submitted an offer for tie
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate
and power projects, stated that
the bid made by Henry Ford
was the only comprehensive
proposition before him which
included both the construct on
Of the project and the manurac.
lure Of fertilizers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
DELEGATE DEAD

HONOLULU. Jan. T.-Jonah
Kuhio Kalanianole, delegate to
congress from the territory of
Hawaii and a member Of the royal
family under the Hawaiian mon
archv, died this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Charles Burgess ID Talk
Against Treaty d
ternoon Session
VOTE TO B: ElTE
Arthur Griffith g ainpion
Of the Treaty WIN
Have Last say
[By AssnnlatoiI al slil

u
DUBLIN, Jan. E6C l3a
EireGnn was salu to ia WITHIN
few hours a, 4 v,,te Il, /, ,isg 4 4,
,s,,,, ''aS 80. -. ~ I. q.
4 'sH treasS MneA y tcglsss9 s9es1
morning sossicn today. Dabasp ssas
to proceed dnriuE thh ftefntua
1ss+iny INIT, e,,. I, y
beforo n yotn ooi,,,I n. Nm \, H..
socond sossSoS ssS S0N.3 ~ ~ sss y -
brinr rotfS 's m i,SSo,. ~ s;iS - y
n ns"ins+ tho 4rsa4,. ~ ~ ~ XII ~ II,
eeSs ~ s,.,,s.ss II s.ss ~ " =
Z I rtbvr ~ c-;st,.,, ss " - :. s,t.p
hate tvf,h 's ,,o,,, mas NJ III; t,:ss &. NY
ana an M snnooi = sJastS ~ ! ,'.a,...
anu. nno an appeql toE. fsl e
sSoao, =. -, 1I....., h, {,
rosaSS SSoc,s..t stN ~ ~ =,
Ses,,,sa, 49, ~ ~ 1ssl' " VIZ ~ sisl
asnonisII,. .hst @ I w Y v Y, 'asp
dIss,nsaS ,ha. at I,s,s,, ~. ~ stsNst Ne'
tha TTsTtas sAss sAs Y
.lan,l wv b,,Ss,,S tssssss, .s.ss, asgytst to q
nna;n. s.,at,e 1,,saInsa z, san,on re NaleIa ~
ysc. | thn. % q ,ns..' sa !, lsvRte rs. W h''
HnTotia.s raasS 9a'I =. " ~ ssSss "
n, !. 5oots,ag Se ~ .t. ~ g:.tg III 81 ~ VIZ
fossnh a.s y. snD itlsI = sslon
eno.E Einn ~ t'sln.s tha " - ,Aa,e
=, TnSn% s,,h ha.s ~ ~ Il. 5sae sEeasy, ia tp'
ss a. tho nsj..a. " las psse s9ss'tlatsss'
az, @ arn,,,, ass ,as,,. mest' ~, ~ i@',
IsrsstSa;,. ,s4Wa,.... sIL NJ lneLE .agl
$50 IN. ~ =. u ~ ~ staet nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
.STATECOAELE ELEEElT'.
0NNEXT monday
Several Fairmonters VIII
Attend Session in
!, Capital City

Fairmonters will attend the
meeting Of the West Virginia
State Coal Association at Hotel
Washington, Washington: D. G
on Monday morning, they leaving
the city on Sunday night.
Those who will mako the trip
are: g. H. jenkins, Brooks Flem-
ing, Jr.,, s. D. Brady and G. S.
Brackett, OF Fairmont, and A.
Lisie White and j. NJ Orr, Of
Clarksburg. Everett Drennen, Elk
ms, who is in New York City, at
the present time will also attend
the meeting.
Weekly Production
IN the FIRST five days Of this
week the mineg OF Northern West
Virginia loaded 3S55 cars OF coal.
Totals arc rs follows q. & o.
system-Monongah division, 2145
cars; Charleston division, 224 cars,
Connellsville division. 43 cars;
Cumberland division, 126 cars;
Morgantown & Kingwood, 81 cars;
Mcrgantown & Wheeling, 29O cars;
Monongahela railway, 7S4 cars;
Western Maryland System. b. &
N. & Weaver, 40 cars; nSamon
& Helen's Run 155 cars.
/ Exclusive Of today's loading the
Fairmont region loaded 1924 cars
or 5S5 cars more than all OF last
week. which proved to have been
the worst Of 1929. This week the
Monongahela is .S3 cars stronger
than last week with, today's ton.
mage to add. On the Western
Maryland last weeks tonnage is
80 cars more than this weeks thus
far, but Judging from the emptles
ordered the production today will
cause tho loading this week to
exceed last weeks. With today
to hear from the tonnage on the
Monongahela In Pennsylvania is
1lS cars stronger than last week
while on the Charleston division,
B. & o., Is. 100 cars more than
last week with today's tonnag to
add.
/ United Mine Workers
| A miners meeting will be held
along Scott's Run this evening at
i 5 o'clock. Nick Aiello, Fairmont,
tpresideut OF sub district 4, will
address the meeting.
Two miners meetings are sche-
duled to take place on Sunday.
The first Is at Downs on. Sunday
moIning at II K, ,cloc III The after
fnU5 d ntee sting WIFI u held at Bari
t:faekyille 5at 2 o'clock Addresses
j at both meetingp VII be. made by
Nick Aielio, president Of sub dis
trlct 4; James McGleery, district
.con:taued on pass tUat'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

stnto Prohibition Commissioner
w, G. Brown will speak at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Fair.
mont avenue and Fourth street, to-
morrow aft. rnoon at 2:30 o'clock,
on law enforcement. Mr.. Brown
comes here under the auspices of
the Ministerial Association, OF this
city. He was appointed prohibition
Commissioners Oct. LIST by Governor
E. F. Morgan.
Mr.. Brown was a school man for
years and was at the head
of the Normal school at Summer
vile and Fayetteville, w. Va. He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

is familiarly known in his own and
adjoining counties MS Professor
Brown. He has been practicIng law
for number of years and is an
attorney of forcs and ability.
He is an official Of the Methods.
Episcopal church In Summerville
and is known throughout the state
as a leader in his denomination.
Mr.. Brown Is a logical thinker
and q clear and forcerul speak r
and his heart is in this prohibition
fight. A cordial invitation is OK
tended to the lovers OF law and
order to be present tomorrow after.
noon and hear his mtssage, u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
LOST TEMPER;
ALSO HIS LIFE,
.Ir'y Associated Press

I4N ARs0eIRIed I3rcNo 2 n
ROCK IsLAND. !. Ill, Jan. IL I I
Clatenf IaN 3 4 olIi,a
while rabbit huh L Ing yest efday,
became angry at the behavior Of
MS dog. He hit the dog with.
the butt Of his shotgun. 1t dis
charged and inflicted a wound
that resulted in the death
OF Howe a few hours later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
GOLF MEMBERS MAY
Do AS THEY PLEASE
Concord Club Makes No Rule Against
Sunday Piaying-Observanc
OF Law Recommended

CONCORD, N H. July 13-At a
meeting of the directors of the Beaver
Meadow Golf club yesterday the request
of County Solicitor Herbert W. Rainie
that golf be not played on Sunday, was
considered and the following vote was
passed
Resolved. That copy of the letter
of the county solicitor be posted at the
clubhouse and that the directors recon-
mend that members of the club cooper
ate with the county solicitor
No rule was adopted prohibiting the
use of the course on Sunday, so that in
dividual members may do as they like
Solicitor Rainie's pastor. Rev Raymond
II. Huse, pastor Of the Baker Memorial
aIethodiSt church. president of the Con.
cord Minister'S conference and president
Of the INSTRUMENTATION Commission
of New Hampshire. ISSUED yesterday an
appeal for support, for law enforcement,
saying that the real question before the
people of Concord, now is not what
they think of the Sunday laws but their
attitude toward all law"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss B. l. Hamel and Miss Glazier
went yesterday on an automobile trip to
Springfield. Mass.
Miss Hattie Haven of Mortified,
Mass, is boarding with Mrs. Alice l..
Nolan of South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Marsh of Mont
clair, y. j., are occupying the John d.
Barrows summer home on Ames hill
Wesley Doyle was discharged yester-
day from the Melrose hospital, where he
bad been for medical treatment and OBJ
servation.
Mrs. Frank Bickford and daughter,
Natalie, of Concord, \. FL, came to-
day to be guests a few days of Mrs.
Marta Perry.
Capt. c. O. Tilton of Albany. Ga.
formerly of this town. who recently went
south with Mrs. Tilton, has decided to
locate there and has bought farm of -
acres. He is having bungalow built
there.
Mrs. Amy Haley, who went to Vernon
70 visit over the weekend in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
was there when Florence Hamilton was
brought home i'll with scarlet fever and
Is quarantined there with the Hamilton
family.
The swimming pool at the Sargent
farm is becoming more popular as the hot
weather increases. Automobile loads are
there daily from the east village to enjoy
swim, as well as people in this village
who take advantage of the nearby pool
of water.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
'. Woodwork minister Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at 1145 Junior
Christian Endeavor at 40 Christian
Endeavor meeting at Gao in the yestry
Subject, Earnest or Trifers Leader. H.
r. Clark. Evening service at 80 will
be union service. Mrs. Lulu Loyeland
Shepard will speak on The Mormon
Menace Friday evening prayer meeting
at $50. Subject, Peace Through Faith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
WANTED.

C,,ea 10S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
WEST TOWNSHEND

o. S. FarwelI was business visitor
in 8rattleboro Monday.
Paul Manning is spending the week
W tn relatives in Brattleboro.
Miss A1eacham, who was at w. H.
I fits, has returned to her home.
Mrs. G.. l.. Worden has a fine orange
ee bearing II good-sized oranges.
VIII G. Rogers was in Brattleboro
this week and drove home Ford car.
Mrs. Earl Holden and daughter of
WIndham are at e. w. Holden's for
the week.
Mrs C. o. Kimball was in Newfane
Friday and called on her cousin, Mrs.
Alfred Patch.
Will Magoon has finished work at
Mrs Ella Grout's and now has paint
ing Job in .Brattleb0ro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Mann and
Asr. and Mrs ]. Earl Mann and fam
lily were Mt C. o. Kimball's Sunday.
Mrs Flora Burnap took charge of the
household affairs at Paul Grout's dur
ing tho absence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. III.
Grout.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
WILMINGTON

:, Mrs. W. E. Howe was in Brattleboro
Tuesday 0O'o
Way Down East will be presented in
moving pictures at Memorial hall the
coming Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Morris Mallory of Bennington, who
mas been working at the Checkerline
bakery, finished his work there Satur-
day night.
Harry Hotchkiss has bought what is
known as the Bailey place in the north
end of the village of Forrest Upton. the
deed being drawn last Saturday.
Miss Ada Bond of Searsburg has been
keeping house for Mrs. Fred Rist. while
the latter has been taking a vacation to
New York to visit her daughter, Miss
Edith Rist.
Mrs. ]. II. Buckley has been at Brat
tleboro a week looking after the inter
ests of Ye Olde Tavern while the pro
prietors, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckley.
were away for a vacation.
Alvin Batchelder of Greenfield, Mass,
who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Farr, in Shelburne Falls, Mass.
came by automobile Monday to visit his
brother, Carroll Batchelder, and other
relatives in town.
Dorothy Day. little daughter of Ar
thur Day of West Main street. fell
while at play recently and cut her hand
50 badly as 10 necessitate the taking of
four stitches in the dressing of it. 1t
Is not known what weapon made the
cut.
The fire escape which recently was
built in Brattleboro for the Memorial
ball in Wilmington, was brought here
Tuesday morning and put in place by
w. e. Stellman of Brattleboro, so as to
be ready for use from the balcony Tues
day evening.
At meeting of the S. o. V. auxiliary
last Thursday Sisters Marion Atwell
Ella Busby and Mildred Carpenter were
appointed as a finance committee. They
are planning for a lawn party in the
near future for which further announce
ment will be made after the arrange
ments have been made more fully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13

In many places, the BAYS on the coast
of Norway especially. the sea freezes
upwards the water freezes at the bot
tom before it does at the top.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
BROOKLINE

Edward Bailey spent several days last
week with his sister.
Earl Howe is building a new barn to
replace the ono burned in the spring.
Mrs. Henry Wilson and Rosaline are
visiting in Springfield and Holyoke,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Bush and De-
lard Perry and family spent Sunday at
Lowell lake.
Amos Puffer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Tracy Bates were in Springfield,
Mass, recently.
:, Mr.. McHaIe and daughter. Lucy, re-
turned to their home in North Egremont,
Mass. after spending several days in
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13

WANTED-Girl for second work
A High ST lou