davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak anc lame bacs. .,euna.
ism Irregularities 4 the Md
neys and blxdder. Regulates bladdsr
troubles IN children. n not so.ll b,
druggists mail siss. Small hotiIe
often cure. Send for sworn ;est:-
moniais. DIR. +. W. Hal. 2e.6 Olive
Street. st. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
HE HAD THE oRln.

David Thompson. lbs Morris c..
Scranton. Pa. writes: Il had the grsa
! took Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound and II made me we'll" Drug.
gists' sales reports show siore bottles
OF -oley's Honey and ar sold than OF
any cough medicine. Children llxe
H. Quickly relieves colds. coughs
Group. So.s zverywhera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
0lQ0ns o. Ik mk :
DISTINCT, HH7


unionto~n. IA. A1ril - A repc-
ti:ioa Of IN, riot today al Toxer III;
m'nc number two Of the Tower nnI
Coal and Coke c4mpany IN which
sesera, hundred women attzckes
Uorkins miners. depaty skc.if.s and
state troopers with stones. sticks ana
pepper. VIII bring drastic action by
Fasette county authorities. shrrsr /.
l. Shaw announced here today.
Since the suike Of miners started
April 1. said the sheriff. women have
EarticlEated in four such disorders
and were let off with light fines or
reprimands. But the next such inci-
dent. he added, woa'd br'ns charges
OF melting riot and the defendants
vould be held for criminal court ac-
tions.
The women. according TO the Towcr
HiIl company. marched 10 the mine
and attacked men who had been per-
nitted to work the lsimps and care
for the boilers by the unicn.
Deraty shoriffs tried TO quiet them.
but the women sent another flsillade
OF stones and sticks in their direction.
A -iot caIl brought sqrad OF state
troopers and they succeeded in as
persing the women. but not before a
number Of the Officers had been IN
iured BY stones. rocF- and pe1rer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
TWELVE HURT BADLY
WHEN GAS EXPLODES

Fort Worth, Texas, April 29.-
Twelve persons were seriously in
:ured and property damage esti-
retod by the owners At 100000 re-
suited when gas explosian sxreeked
the grocery store at SGT Houston
street late this afternoon.
The explosion was caused by
leak in a gas pipe in the basement.
according to Henry Gingee. manager
of the store. which was one OF
chain. Nearly score Of shoppers
were in the store when the accident
occurred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Most any map can be an editor.
Ali the editor has to 90 IL TO sit a.
his desk six days in the week. four
weeks in the month. and twelve
months in the year and straikhtea
ous such stun as this: Mrs. Jones
Of Cactus Creek let q can-opener sli,
last week and cut herself In the
pantry. A mischIevious lad Of pike
ton threw a stone and cut Mr.. Pike
in the alley last Tuesday. Joe Doe
climbed on the roof Of his house
last week looking for 4 leak. ana
fell striking himself on the back
porch While Harold Greene w1~
escortins Miss Violet Wise IRON the
church social last Saturday night a
savage dog attacked them ana OF
Mr.. Greene on the public square.
IKE Trimmer. Of Rum cresk. vas
playing with q cat Friday. wAen 4
him on the veranda- N.
Fans. while harnessine = young colt
last Saturday. had the n.isgortune 10
70 tlehs1 he1e TIE d6fn e11b. -116f-
han TrIbune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
parish SCHOOLS :
SOLVE PROBLEM
Lutheran Body Mai-:ains l,z74
Day Schools Combining Re-
hssous and Secular
Instruction

When on Aprn 10 Of this year the
Synod Of Missouri. Ohio and other
states celebrates Its seventy-fiffh anni-
sersary. this Lutheran church body
may look back upon three quarters Of
= century OF extensive and intensive
educational work. No sooner had the
pioneers Of this Synod located IN the
virgin timber OF Missouri when they
laid the logs for their first -Concordia
College" and the children Of these
fathers have sought to emulate that
spirit.
Parish School System
The problem OF giving to children
weekday religious instruction, which
many non-Luthersn bodies are trying
to solve today. has long been solved
In the Missouri Synod BY its extensive
weekday parish school system. While
the members Of this body believe thar
the state must establish aud maintain
the public school. they believe that
the children OF the church ought 10
be given what the public school can
not offer them. namely. daily religious
training In the school. Al great ex-
pense the Missouri Synod maintains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Il was a sufferer for two years with
kidney and bladder disorders. soic
muscles, stiff joints and backache,
writes Mrs. Millie r. Johnson, Box 81.
Cache. Ill, Il took Foley. Kidney
pills and they sure relieved me and
fixed me up In good shape" Strens-
then weak kidneys and correct blad-
der trouble, Sold Evesywher,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

COURTESY

II sticks in human relations like
postage stamps on letters The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex-
pects II to be used BY It's postmasters
and employees in dealing with the
public.
Help them in its use beginning
with POSTAL INPROvEMENT
WEEK. May 1-6. 1922
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
THE FIRST COLLEGE

Its system OF parish schools for shis
sole purpose. II gives full courses In
all secular branches ant strives to
make Of It's children good and useful
citizens Old buildings are being re-
placed by new, modern and well
equipped schools. AT It's normal
schools, which are accredited by the
respective states the Missouri Synod
BY a six years. course prepares Its
teachers, male and female. for the
work In It's church schools At the
present time 1885 chlidrs1 are be-
ing Instructed In 1,274 schools. II Is an
interesting Fact that l.s00 male teach
ers are engaged "a the teaching force
Of these sa>sols.
Old Seminary Too Small
It may sound queer that church
body graduating upward OF $50 theo-
logical students into the ministry ey-
cry year nevertheless Is experiencing
a pronounced shortage o. workers, but
that is the case with the Missouri
Synod. This shortage has continued
for many years and determined ef-
forts are being made 10 solve this
problem As result the number OF
students sent 10 the Theological Sem
mary in ST. Louis from the eleven
preparatory schools has become 50
great as TO necessItafe larger build
ings. For the scholastic year 1921
1902 close 10 4J0 students were en-
tered at this one seminary, besides
$50 at the seminary In Springfield. Ill.
Accordingly a new million dollar SEM
mary is to be erected In st. Louis. A
tract az sevensy-one acres opposite
Forest Park has been purchased. and
the new buildings are expected TO be
ready for occupancy by the fall OF
1924 Last autumn the enrolment Of
the new students at the preparatory
schools was 50 heavy that one insfi-
tuition had to turn students away and
others are overcrovded.
New Appropriations Necessary
In October Of last year new pre-
paratory school was opened in Edn,on-
ton, Alberta. Canada. and whereas no
new colleges are 10 be founded the
delegates 20 the tri-ennlal convention
Of the Missouri Synod In 1923 will be
forced 10 grapple with the problem
OF enlarging the educational institu-
tions sufficiently 10 harbor all the boys
and girls seeking 70 avail themselves
Of acquiring an education under Chris
tlan Influences or Of preparing them
selves for the preaching and teaching
professions In 1916 appropriations
were made 10 enlarge the preparatory
school and theological seminary IN
Porto Allegro. Brazil. and the Luther
ans OF South America are now ex.
pected to supply their own needs With
ont drawing on the number OF candi-
dates available for the ministry IN
this country.
The present officials of the Missouri
Synod are The RevsF Pfotenhauer. d.
D.. of Chicago. president: the Rev. =.
Brand Of ST. Louis. first Vice president:
The Rev. J. W. Miller OF Fort Wayne. /.
second vice president: the Rev. O. A.
Of San Francisco. third vice |
president: the Rev. Fl. p. Eckharf II |
fourth vice president; the
Rev. NJ. F. Kre:zmann Of Kendall.
riiie. Ind. secretary: Nr. f. Seuel Of /
81. Louss treasurer. These. together /
x!fh the Rev. William Hagen. Messrs |
Benjamlne Bos~e. Henry W. Horst aud |
Fred Pritxlan. constitute Synod's |
Board Of Direcfora :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
llQARseloESS
Yl.ss:::s!!siSz !!

Both intend guarding against The
contingency that misht ari<a when
a nan is compeli<d 70 CHOOSE ~
tween txo things. one OF snien M
must do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
FOLEY CA1HARnC TABLETS

That the temperature OF the center
OF the sun is so.ss2 degrees is the es-
innate OF a French scientist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

6ulIOr Ac4Otr< hS@S"ttH -
another interesting letter ] have
received from Joseph Baker, my
couin, who Is travelling in Ss"sh
America. I al, sure your re ;.rTs
win appreciate the trayellcgne.
This is the last letter for publica.
tion. Sincerely yours, dad
Taylor.
The Baker letter follows:
Dear Cousin: ] think ] wrote
you last from Bnenos Aires,
where on Friday, March 24sh we
came on board this fine ship.
Saturday morning. early, we
docked at Monteyideo., Uruguay,
and intended going ashore, but
il was raining and as the boat
was 10 leave at 1890 We gave ].
up. Tuesday morning we landed
at Santos, Brazil. greatest coffee
shipping port. Went ashore and
had drive apou, 'o"h anu IN, w
cnrsion 70 q seasno!e 81 resort ine
next morning az ono we cnn'c
into tine most pcau',iui harno'
IN the World hio-ae 'an,ilo'
We're greatly disappo'n.sd "nen
a bnllctin announced that ship
would sal: promptly at IL mon.
Tor We an''ciPa'ec at icast 81 'un
day irci' were up az o"o anu .',
Ut 30. aiter bargaining on "la,' nn
auto driver VINO wansea 'o.r,;
we compromises az ,..., M'.'V ans'
win - nna speahi,g ~ 'naua- ~
ieur were on our way. w w w. W.
whirieu 'ncugn some VI .ne p''s, oc
ness streets ana tnen :. =. -
miles through ine mountains oaeS ~,
OF the city with pains. ,r,pisa' :,
flowers ana many i'ne reslie''yss r'',a
ana gardens OF "ea''ny peop'-.
a wonderiui roe coning gov"
we 'is'teu ero''o WIN "s~as
ways under ana AROUND Rrsss :
noniders' ana .nsh "v.o '"1 az
boulevard aed'ca,eu 20 n'ns ~, -:
her OF be'rh'm VINO ,'s',eu Dr." IT,
=, las. ysar ana 'a'.eu ss aiser Ill IN
ms boulevard eS'enueu s a'on
'ne BAY LOT scseral eve n;', ln',es an''a ana
suburbs .. i'ne res'usnues e ~, p"s. Dr.
ea,uels wl'n ''."s VI ."'
ana moun'alns , '""' W.. Co., 49,
.ine; inen We ca"s - sa a' .
noai moun'aln Oh 'ne Jan oas
= srea' sao'e M VIZ" wiz passs"s.., s,s n.,s,,a',d "a
no'u'ng a"ou' 'e" ieop'e s"si'e
ea peru" 'ne .uo'c' sv.S Sp ~
sne sop o. = mn opp,sne S"s:
,,os, lovv =. n,sn anu i'v" .;a s
M I,ano'ner s"S'e anu "a 80. osoo
J" .ne 0p VI oue"a S"
~. nen. We "ns. up -. ~.
'.,e e oon'ess, '"a III
sold cnllis were p'sslns ,.s up an
uo"n my sp'nc' AZ was, a., "o"ss.
worth 'ne Pri.e ~. '"e WV"
ITO" 'oP' ~ 'ne wy ra a
we're masn,,'cen' nen :"e
uro'e afouno 'nc oa' " ,s NV NV
tne Guy asain' pnss'ss Wv ''' on"
new exPosl'lon :1, g1o.nus, eonssss s,sss
ou,'u'nes ana Pies'en, "',
anu many P'a~as anu o'her ouii'
anes Q, interest.
we nsu 70 MAKE q eranu r"sn
.or tne pos, ana a'u solne sprint
ing a'ong 'ne uocA 70 ee' aovsr. s
oeiore tne sangway was pu,.eu
up wnicn was u"nc Within NV
minutes 100 e'ose conhec''ol,
Ior peace ., mha. oouo' u
any v.,er oi 'ne passehes.s ae
con'!asne" "s mucn as we ulu' y
mo = oeau'',ni Guy anu II
mucn rsere' no, having = wees
tnere' Ass' week was s sport week
aoo'ro. Nearly si'o" was ra'se"
TOT prizes ana tnere were an sor's
OF races ana contests "nicn werc
open 70 men, women ana cnlldren /
~ ,neir s glasses, & ana % eners wns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
nER HACKING couon IS GONE

HER HACKING COUGH IS GONE
IN these days OF "flu. coagls,
colds. Group. Il Is we'll 10 know that
every year there are more bottles o.
Foley's Honey and Tar used than O;
any other cough medicine. Mrs. s. l..
Hunt. SIS w. 9Th St. Cincinnati.
Ohio. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
relieved me OF a hacking cough"
Sid FS.rywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

4 Farmer Cured of RhoUmafllD
A man living on . farm nee- here
cane in q short time aeo completely
douo1ed up with rheuc1a<ism.
handed him bottle Of Chamberlain ;
Lzniament and told him 70 use it fres-
n" eays c. p Rayder. Pasfen lfiiIs.
r. = "A few days Later he u1Iked
INTO The store a straight - I strine
40 handod me . dollar sayinx give
- ono(nof bottle oE Chambef1aIa's
11nnmcnt; I WAX It ~ tno ho156 o1l
u uns fof e cxred >ne.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

UOoD'S sARSAPARiLLA-i is a
] ucompound extract OF just the ingre-
dents that many physicians prescribe for
impure blood and RHEUMATISM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE Complete scholaruAlp n
Drsughon's Practical Busineas co..
leee. Oklahoma City. Thfs = tie
best busnees consgs n ~ s0atb-
rsst Tns Leader outhrls-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Western League
At Omaha 6: Oklahoma City 10
At Des Noipes 4: ST. Joseph I.
As Sioux City 1: Tulsa ..
At Denver 1: Wichita 4.
American le7oue
At Philadelphia 4: Washington 9
At St Louis 8: Cleveland :.
At Detroit s: Chicago 9
At New York 10: Boston 3.
National leaoue
At Chicago 3: St Louis II.
At Pittsburgh 3: Cincinnati 5.
At Brooklyn Z: Philadelphia 10.
At Boston 6: New York 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
THANK you

Our government plans to live be-
yond cur means again next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
DIR. AND Mrs. TUCKER
GIVEN RECEPTION
pie - VIII Leave Next Week to
Live in F'ranl1lin, n. H.

A reception TO DR. and Mrs. Henry
Tucker. who will leave next week to
make their home with their daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Clifford, in Franklin, N.
H., was held at Masonic temple last
evening and was attended by about 17J
persons who enjoyed an excellent mu-
steal program by local talent. The af-
fair was under the auspices of the local
Masonic bodies and closed with refresh
mentS.
Presentations We're made to DR.. and
Mrs. Tucker during the evening, includ-
ing a silver loving cup to DR. Tucker
from the physicians of the towR, the
presentation being made by DIR. w. II.
Lane; a desk thermoyane to DIR. Tucker
and a basket of gladioH to Mrs. Tucker
from the Masonic bodies, Ferris r..
set Of Miss Mary X. Cabot's Annals
OF Brattleboro from friends in the First
Baptist church, Rev. DIR. Clark T..
Brownell pastor, making the presenta-
tion.
The musical program consisted of
groups Of vocal numbers by Mrs. w. il.
Bond Miss Ruth Frederickson, and
Fred c. Adams: duets by Mrs. Bond and
Mr.. Adams; quartet selections by Mrs.
Bond Miss Frederickson, Mr.. Adams
and Walter S. Stearns and organ rem
ditions by August Gunzinger. Mrs.
Helen Brasor was accompanist.
While refreshments were being served
in the banquet hall music was furnished
bv a trio composed OF Philip Putnam.
violin. Arthur Ii. Brasor, cellist, and
Mr. Gunzinger. piilnist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Brattleboro lodge. n. i. o. p. will
hold a progressive 500 partv in Grand
Army hall Monday evening at 5 o'clock
The first meeting OF the d. A. R. after
the summer recess viii be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Episcopal
parish house.
G. IT, VanWickle's racing horse Sill
Ion recently won first in the four-year-
old class at the Ohio state fair at Co
lumbus. also %on reserve Champion. Mr..
VanWickle of Geneva. n. Y. was in
town this summer with several horses
at the Valley fair grounds.
The Bluebirds an organized class in
the Centre Congregational Sunday
school, met yesterday afternoon at the
home of the teacher. Miss Florence H.
Wells of l07 High street, and elected
these officers: President, Mary Crane;
vice president, Margaret Nichols: sec
retary. Marion Rice; treasurer. Eliza
beth Amidon; chairman Of work com
mite. Charlotte Dewitt: chairman of
social committee Elizabeth Pratt Sew
ing bags were made for missionary
boxes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
DETECTIVE WORKING
ON LOCAL BREAKS
Examines Finger Prints at Houghton &
Simonds StOre-TwO Men with
Several Fur Coats Reported.

Wilbur f. Turner of the Wood de-
tective agency of Boston arrived in Brat
tleboro last night to take hand in the
investigation being made in connection
with the theft of the five fur coats from
the drygoods store of Houghton &
Simonds. This morning Mr.. Turner
examined finger prints found in Hough-
ton Il Simonds store and found that
they tailed with those found on the
glass broken at the kuech store and at
the Donnell and Davis store. Mr.. Turner
is satisfied that two thieves were con
nected with the breaks, and he is con-
vinced that they. started the breaks at
the Donnell and Davis store and worked
their way up to the IIoughton &
Simonds store.
The reward advertisement inserted in
The Reformer by Hougnton & Simonds
has resulted in another clue. Mrs B.
L. White Of this town sent a clipping
of t he advertisement to 81 sister work
ing in a blanket factory at Bridgewater.
Yesterday afternoon two men stopped
at the blanket factory and one of them
went into the Office where the sister is
employed and tried to interest the girls
IN the Office IN some rugs and a fur
coat which the man said to be a Jew.
claimed was a Hudson seal. 1t was OBJ
served that the men had FIVE or six fur
coats with them in their automobile,
which was Dodge touring car with a
New York license plate. Mrs. Whites
sister recalled the advertisement which
Mrs. White had sent, and thinkin" that
there might be some connection with the
local burglary, she communicated the
information to local officials
The two men left Bridgewater about
4.30 Yesterday afternoon ard when last
seen were goino in the direction of Rut
land, presumably to the fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Condition Critical But Fa-
vOrable as Can Be
Expected
SUFFERING FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Taken I'll During Last Trip on May
flower White House Duties Very
Exacting - Physician Says CompIica-
tions Are Less Threatening.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The CON
dilion Of Mrs. Harding, wife of the
President critically i'll at the White
House. was reported at 9.30 a. m. today
to be 'as favorable as can be expected
d this time A bulletin issued by
Brig Gen. G. +. Sawyer, physician in
attendance. said:
Mrs. Harding had fairly good
night. The complications Of yesterday
are less threatening this morning. on
the whole her condition is as favorable
as can be expected at this time"
For the first time since the Hardings
entered the White House the public was
barred frcm the historic mansion. Pres
ident Harding remained in the White
House proper t0dav in order to be close
to the sick bed. His engagement book
was Kent clear today with the same OBJ
iect in view.
Mrs Harding IS suffering from kidney
trouble If long standing. from which she
had heen comparatively free, however
for more than n year. Her present i'll
ness began nearly two weeks ago when
on the presidential Yacht. MaYfower,
upon which Mr. and Mrs Harding ac-
companied by three members of the cabi-
net, two senator's and few personal
friends, were taking a weekend holiday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
GOODNOW WINS
n. I'll. GOVERNORSHIP
Beats Whittemore 2O.313 to 8.15O-John
Scammon Nominated for
Congressman

CONCORD, n H., Sept 9.-Returns
from the direct primary election of Tues
day had been received and tabulated at
the Office Of the secretary Of state last
night from,alI but three of the 294 towns
and wards in the state. The missing
towns are: Wentworths Location and
Livermore., which held no primary elec-
tions two years ago. and Harts Loca-
tion. in whose primary two votes were
cast in 1920.
The tabulated returns show a total Re
publican vote in the primary this year
Of 33.1OS, against 5G742 two years ago,
ard 4 total Democratic vote this year Of
1a.44S against IL .2S7 two years ago.
The combined total this year is 80, go,
against 6S.02D in 1920
On the Republican side for governor.
Windsor ii. Go0dnow Of keenc had 2n.-
@lS votes and Arthur G. Whittemorc Of
Dover $50.
For congressman in the first district,
the vote was: John Scammon Of Fxe-
ter. 7,S39;; Hobart Pillsbury of Nan
chester. 1850; Fernando w. Hartford
Of Portsmonth, 2,79S; Albert u. Shute
Of Derry. so. Congressman Edward TT.
Wason Of Nashua, Unopposed for renom-
ination in the second district, received
le.302 votes in the primary.
Gn the Democratic side. for governor.
Mayor Fred II. Brown of Somersworth
Iad 7954 votes; John G. Hutchins of
Stanford. 6.215: and Albert W Noone
Of Peterboro 2.066 William n. Rog-
ers Of Wakefield unopposed for the con-
gresslonal nomination in the first dis
trici had G.J32 votes. For the party
nomination in the second district Will
liam H. Barry Of Nashua received 2G31
votes: Amos n Blandine of Bath,
LIST, and George III. Whtcher Of Con-
cord / 122
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
BRASOR TO
LECTURE ON JAPAN
win Display Japanese Collection and
Give Story of Sketches Before Busi-
ness Women Monday Evening.

A lecture on Japan, together with
display of Japanese articles, will be
given by Charles Brasor, formerly of
Erattleboro. before members of the Brat
tieboro Business and Professional Wom-
ems club Monday evening at s o'clock
at Odd Fellows temple. Japanese songs
also will be rendered by Miss Ruth
Frederickson This will be the first
meeting of the club for the season.
Mr.. Brasor. who is an artist, has
been living in Japan the past two years
and has gathered much interesting ma
terial. His display will be of articles
which he collected while in Japan. He
viii tell interesting stories of some of
the sketches which he has made and
which he viii show His lecture and
pictures will show the characteristics
of the people. the casts and the classes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Edifice i'm Readiness for Use
by Federated
Church
NUMEROUS CHANGES
HAVE BEEN MADE
Unitarian and Universalist Parishes
Have Church Plant Ample TO Meet Re-
quirements Parish House Greatly
Enlarged and Improved.

A completely renovated church interior
will greet the members and friends of
All Souls church when the local Uni
tarians and Universalists begin their
services as federated church tomorrow
in the Unitarian edifce on Main street
After many months of non-use, during
which period the plant has undergone ex-
tensive repairs and improvements, the
church interior now presents a decidedly
churchly appearace.
Many changes have been made, and in
each the idea of convenience as well as
dignity and beauty has been carried out
The old organ has been removed and the
memorial organ which was in the Uni
versalist church on Canal street has been
installed in its place at the right of the
pulpit. A complete new casing has been
built around the organ by the Estey Or
Continued on Page Eight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
COUNTY LEGION
TO MEET TUESDAY
Large Delegation Plans to Go to Bellows
Falls from Here-jackson, Fletch-
err and IIyIand Coming.

The Wipdham Count, Legion I aEga9-
armory Tuesday night at $50 o'clock.
and it is expected that large delega-
tion win 20 from here Those having
ears available for carrying members are
asked to notify Commander ID. I'll. Smith
of Brattlcb0ro post Commander w. C.
Carney of Bellows laIls assures a good
time Topics in connection with the
state convention at st. ,Iohnsbury Sept.
Is and l6 viii be discussed Among
those present viii be National Vice Com
mander IT. Nelson Jackson and State
Adiutant Allen Fletcher Of Burlington
aud Department Commander Bert. s.
HVland of Rutland