davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
MULHALL NEWS

TIE metShsnts trade aAx rrosrNm
hreakAs fccaaos " people ~ sswn
last sssarAAy, A th~ drawing Mc~.
hey SmnA rcs tar haHdr~a rearA
sack ss sugar and si~e three oas.
sslscn can os .rfscosA Mira " r.
lswelsen was shs wsaa<s a. she ens
Aoasred p~sHas ct gioars Miss fa~s
,lesA nss~vsasy - s>~strser~e msss
ana Mrs d vssm d. tcckes kastcI
n Ne ~ " rAc< ". ". tsssuch Tw
the lead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

rAe rrotrsssol msvssnx ~ The
Pheasant View scAco' consisaes a Part
es this week. Eighteen r<gsoas were
hspssxed Last sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

!" 80 " ' ''a''o'a ~ 'hs
1"' s''''
PROF BEARD Was oyey frn,r Ma.
shall last Sunday call,nr ON fr,ena.
ses.rat MON. ouf sraw toxn sn..
services al Mount Carmel
Mrs. Aas uastte az shat.prk o.s.
week
epsersasn.d AZ tbe Ansr.~,s sar,,
hone one dav last xeek
---~
Miss Emma Kimher,,ne a. A. Ham.
snr Okla. far q short Sls,t Win
friends
The F.rm vam.n. f,.a =, r,.v.n
counsy had a needing in Mulha,, an
Tnursdsv ~ ,aa xeet ps,yasen,s-
,,ves from different narts az s,,s co.n.
~ wrr. ~ s,,ens.nr. Tn. m,,has,
tanning
---
AZ garrlck ha. made h..ues.
,rlp 20 Guthrs. ana okrahou. r,,v
tn,s week
-
mrx u.,s& 1. :, war.,. ~
lzhonsa far a f.~ w~eks xss,
-.
Mis-. R,x, c.rue, a. o.,.aom. f,,v
vsf nyaafb !, ns m.,.u, r.~u,..s
church sesen mile YES, - ma,h.,,
scaIIorn wi,i ~ nye,e., y ,o,a.c,
the sonx service
1m atcf,.na,sn. sxho.s f..u !.
near yIo,efll bsd NJ boa.s hloxc =
psecss IN TIE recent s,orm, Tbs los.
by an Insurance ~ sznos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

Kemr's parents at the farm near Mul.
hall
Mlss Frances MeiinIey, OF Guthrie
has been making few weeks stay
al the homo Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs \. A. spangler in Anlhall
Mrs Mary Nittier former resi-
dent OF north Logan county died al
her home in Enid dune I, 1929. She
was rs years old.
Miss Bessie Biakeslcy ot Nsiongn
is making a sieit with relatives and
friends here. Her parenia formerly
lived near Mulhali.
Mr.. and Mrs. J + Slotts drove out
from town last Sunday TO attend the
revival meetings Al The Pleasant yiew
school housc.
Mrs. Charlotte James has returned
TO her home at Eherwln junction,
Kansas after a throe weeks visit with
her sister Mrs NJ. ]. Bellies AZ Mui.
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Matthews we're
called 10 Wellington. Kansas TO see
their son Roy who IL in the hospital
being treated for appendicitis
Miss Carolyn Fultx visited for al
few days at the home or !. W. NltiIer,
near Orlando.
II will be hut short time until
the binders will be In the who's,
fields. In some places the grain pre-
mises good Yield, bus Il will be light
at other places.
Mrs. q. X. Chapman snd daughter
were Up from Guthrie few days ago
calling on MuihaiI friends.
Mr., and Mrx. Al 4. nichsrdson spent
Sunday n the M shall yifinlty visit
jnx among relatives and friends.
Mr and Mrs. &. " Grsenwood and
family srs having an outing Win
folka - f;rsnois. Kzns.
A. ~. Gray of Muihail had an offer
by Telegram 70 CONS u Argantine.
South America 10 superintendent tbs
drilling Of oil wells "a d biz SALARY.
He AZ pot seespt the proposition,
T>11y Graz, WAS af Guthrie for Al
f~w asyn hasinE q visit with his father
Rohett 1rsy. 1bo Is smpioyed IL the
ilnfx Dvy Goods sSoss.
--~>~--->-~
yacx n1vtS1. X okl1heu clsy hsS
y 49, - L. - = = =. - /. = =
Evening star., 1922-11-16
ELECTION COSTS
HELDAT Low MARK
Many Individual Candidates
for House Report Expense
Well Below $1,000.

A new batch Of reports listing per.
sonal campaign expenditures by can
didates for the House. received yester.
day by Clerk Page. were all well below
the $1,000 limit fixed by law.
Rev. O.. J. Kvale. Independent.
who defeated Representative Vol.
stead in the seventh Minnesota dis
trlct, spent $1,666. Representative
Madden. republican. Of Illinois. chair.
man Of the appropriations commit
tee. and Representative Tilson, re-
publican. Connecticut, spent $1,000
each: while Representative Green.
republican, Iowa. who under the
seniority rule will succeed to tho
craftsmanship Of the ways and means
committee, reported total outlay
of $50.
Socialist Expends $c,OSc.
In the fifth Wisconsin, Victor Berger,
Soclahst. spent se,os2 in defeating
Representative Stafford, republican,
whose expenditures were Sl,746. Rep.
resentative kreider of Pennsylvania, q
republican member of the rules COM
mittee. who was defeated. topped the
list with $4.171. Representative Norton,
beaten.
.sa,Ih,ig among expenditures by New York
Parker. $3.50: Magee, $1,O24. All Of
tnem were reelected. Representative
klssel. republican. New York, defeated,
spent 1886.
Representative Pou. democrat, North
caroi!na. spent 1890. and Representa-. !.
ave BulWlnkle. democrat, Of the same
state sl'o1o. Both were reelected.
Costs Mt Low Mark.
Arthur H. Greenwood, democrat
who defeated Representative Bland.
republican. Indiana. reported expend-
itures Of $l.595. while Representa-.
i've kraus. republican. Indiana, de-
feated. spent $1.534. it cost Repre.
sentative John w. Rainey. democrat,
Illinois. SLIT to come back and
Henry T. Rainey. democrat. Illinois
who returned after an absence of two
years. reported $1.344. a. b. Dennis.
democrat, who failed to capture Uncle
Joe Cannon's seat in Illinois. put out
$1.735 in the effort Mrs. Winnifred
Mason Huck. who will serve curing
the short session as representative
at large from Illinois. got by with.
out the expenditure of a cent.
Representative Williamson, repub-
ltcan, South Dakota. showed total ex-
penditures of $2.27l. David c. Dun
bar. defeated candidate in the second
Utah district, said the campaign cost
him $5,164.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
D. c. FUGITIVE |SL0ST
AGAIN FOR FOUR YEARS
0rville Cook, Wanted Here on
Hold.Up Charge, Sentenced for
Baltimore Crime. >

Orville Harry Cook. on whom
Washington police have been trying
to lay their hands since 1913. has
slipped through their fingers again.
He was released from the Atlanta
penitentiary a few days ago after
serving sentence for a year and
a day on a charge Of robbery. Tues.
day he was recommitted to the In
stitution for four years by Judge
Rose of Baltimore. after pleading
guilty to a charge OF circulating
bogus morey orders in Baltimore two
years ago.
An indictment on a charge of holding
up and robbing a messenger from
Evening star., 1922-11-16
EP|SCOPALANS PLAN
TO RAISE $16S,0OO
30 Clergymen and 80 Lay Mem.
bers Discuss Every
Member Canvass.

Thirty Episcopal clergymen and an
equal number Of laymen. represent
ing virtually every parish Of that
denomination in Washington. ASSEM-
bled in the parish house Of Epiphany
Church for luncheon yesterday to hear
the special committee. which is con-
Quoting the every member canvass
in the diocese OF Washington out
line its plans for raising s16s.00o for
the church. That sum represents the
quota allotted this diocese, compris-
ing the District OF Columbia and st.
Marys. Charles, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties, in Maryland,
for the general expenses of the Epis-
copal Church during the coming year.
FIT. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
OF Washington. presided and deliver
ed the first address. He was follow.
ed by Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman.
rector of Epiphany Church. who. as
a member of the National Council of
the Epiphany Church, Is familiar
with the undertakings which are to
be financed by the contributions Of
members of the denomination every
where. Rev. D. Wellington Curran,
head of the diocesan offices, also ad-
dressed the meeting. telling of ar
rsngements for the canvass here.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

the chandle & Chantlle patton t
attorney Arm four years ago. At
the time, he Is alleged to have met
the messenger boy with the arm
pay roll and to have invited tho latter
to look over his new officeS In the
streeta When the boy entered the
Office he was held up. tied to q chair
and robbed of approximately $500.
Cook vas subsequently indicted. but
escaped with sixteen other prisoners
from the District Jail while awaiting
trial.
when Cook finishes his present
four-year term" Inspector Grant.
chief OF detectives. said. I'VE viii try
Evening star., 1922-11-16
$4,000, 900 SAVED U. S.
BY HIGH COURT DECISION
Rules Government Not Liable fol-
Damages Arising Out Of operat-
ing Army Ships.

Ten million dollars has been saved
to the government during the year, 1t
was announced at the Department Of
Justice. through decision by the United
States Supreme Court that the govern
ment could not be held liable for dam
ages arising out Of operation OF govern
ment owned or controlled tonnage In the
Army or Navy service.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FULL.BL00DED SH0SHONE
CALLSAT WHITE HOUSE
First Indian Of California Tribe to
Come East to School Stops
OF to See President,

President Harding yesterday receiv-
ed William Joaquin. young full blood
ed Shoshone Indian OF California, who
is en- route to Fitchburg, Mass. to en-
ter Cushing Academy.
The young Indian. who is the first
OF his tribe to attend an eastern pre-
paratory school, Is being sent to
Cushing Academy by Frank Kern
United States district attorney of Los
Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Yesterday morning when we met
Bill William on the S:13 we asked
il anything was new.
Il dono." said Bill slowly. Die
hear about the attachment George
Acker just had put on his carr"
NO" We said. whats it for?"
1.-TWO hundred dollars" said Bill
Motor Life
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Better a blush on your face than a
stain on your character.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

ldAlo OIuy lllC AuICSl ulHb CAAC1SsSs
Clean, healthy crevices
Sanitol Liquid Antiseptc foods
into the most minute crevices, the
places your brush cannot reach,
and counteracts acid decay. More
than this, it soothes and strength
ems soft, tender gums (often the
forerunner of Pyorrhea) and frees
the breath from all odor.
You will be delighted with the
way your teeth regain their nat
ural whiteness. You will be glad
to know all remote parts of your
mouth are thoroughly cleansed.
Mail the coupon for generous
samples of both-free.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
T0WNSIIEND.

Rev. r. H. Bosworth spent Thanks
giving week with his wife and daughter
in burlington.
Allan Heath of the Massachusetts
Agricultural college at Amherst is
spending vacation at home.
Arthur Fletcher has gone to Concord,
y. H.. where he has a position as fire,
man on the Boston & Maine railroad.
Among the guests entertained by Mr.
and Mrs !. s. Snuires Nov. so were
/ Miss Jennie Raleigh Of Holliston, Mass.
and little Arneta Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II, Willard enter
tanned a party of II THANKSGIVING day.
Among the guests were Miss Emma
Bushnell of Springfield. Mass, and Mr.
and Mrs. Smaller Herrick of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Holland. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. i. Allbee and children and Mr.
and Mrs. T. NJ. Allhee and children spent
the holiday OF the home of their mother.
Mrs T. VI. Allbee. at West Brattleboro.
Philip Allbee visited there from Tues
day 10 Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of
AthOl, Mass, We're guests at the home Of
Holm 4. Grout Wednesday night and
! Thursday Miss Alice Randall of Athal
accompanied them in their automobile
end snent the time With her mother.
Mrs. Moses Randall and brother, F. T.
Randall. and family.
A total of S137 was received from
memberships collected in this town for
the Red Gross by the various solicitors.
end delivered to the chairman. Mrs o
w. Follett At the close of last week.
This does not quite reach the quota asked
FOR but Is an increase of about $50 over
last year and shows the interest in the
work since the location Of the public
health nurse, Miss Clara F. Hoffman. in
this district. The sun of Sill was re-
ccived during the week. which was cell
locted at Taft's mill IN West Townshend.
This brings the memberships in West
Townshend to SIG. this sum being in
Guided in the total of S137.
Ii was with saddened hearts that
the friends in this village heard the news
of the death of Robert +. Davis early
Thanksgiving day morning. Robert was
q favorite, not only among his mates in
the seminary, where at an unusually
early age he had reached the senior
grade. but among all who knew him. The
lads cheerful smile and courteous man
ner, the wave of his hand in ready greet
! ing, his willingness to aid or do his share
! in work or play. endeared him to every
one. He was often spoken of as a fine
boy. one of exceptional promise and
ability, and the heartfelt sympathy of
! the townspeople goes to the bereayed
family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Mary Hubbell has gone to Bristol
Conn, to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansford are moYin-
into the Morse house.
Susan Larrabee is i'll with a severe
cold. DIR. Walsh is caring for her.
Mrs. Diantha Niles of East Dover i
visiting in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Thurber.
Miss Esther Bowen and Grace piersoD,
who attend Brattleboro high school. spent
Thanksgiving a their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Carpenter and
Miss Olive Wheeler spent Thanksgiving
in the home of Mrs. NJ. l. Wheeler.
The election of officers win be held
at the next regular meeting of Guiding
Star Grange Saturday evening, Dec. 3.
Albert Larrabee has bought of Mr.
Hansford his farm, stock and tools. TT
farm was recently owned by Win Ware
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thomas of Wal
pole Miss Minnie Hill of Gilsum, l.. w
Hill OF Ludlow. Mrs. Diautha Niles and
Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Clark spent Thanks
giving at 4. /. Thurbers.
Baptist church. Rev. \. S. Buzzell
PASTOR Morning worship at II o'clock
Topic The Value of the Bible School.
Evening worship 1T O'Clock, topic, The
Why of the Bible\School.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it. ,*,, -
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
BILE and maybe respondent; il makes any
one So
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
himer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed 10 overcome such con-
ditions.
Many send for sample bottle TO see
what Swamp Root. the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, viii do for
them. BY enclosing ten cents TO DIR.
kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, n Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
NEMFNNE.

There are now three prisoners in the
county Jail.
George Knapp spent Thanksgiving
with relatives III Bellows Falls.
Theodore Osborne has been i'll the past
week, and is confined TO his bed
II. Il. Osborne was not able to carry
tae school children Wednesday, because
If illness.
Mrs. Alice Robinson has been helping
Mrs. f. B. Hyde this week because Of
her illness
Mrs. Elizabeth Worden returned Mon
day night after a 10-days visit with her
niece, Mrs. Charles Puffer, at Brattle-
bor0.
Mrs. Emma Edwards is gaining and is
able TO be up. after an illness Of about
two weeks with grip and hard cold.
The snowstorm which began Monday
night fell to a depth of about five inches
Of good heavy snow. Prospects are that
there Will De good Vermont winter.
Mrs. Gertrude Grape. who has been i'll
since Saturday. went to the Memorial
hospital in BrattlebOro Wednesday. ac-
cpmpanied by her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Brown.
The annual meeting of Birchard post
G, \. r., and W. II. c.. will be held in
Newfane Dec. .. in Odd Fellows hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
CARUSO MEMORIAL CANDLE
10 FEET HIGH. WEIGHS TON.

= NEW YORK. Dec. IA candle
of chemically treated bees wax five
feet in circumference at the base, 10
feet high and weighing one ton,
known as the Enrie0 Caruso me-
mortal candle. has just been COM
pleted in the studios of Antonio
Ajello and brother, and will soon be
shipped to P0npeii, Italy. lie cost
$500 and was made on the order
of an orphan asylum in New York of
which Caruso was generous bene-
factor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Frederick b. Richardson has entered
the Brattleboro Business Institute.
Prayer meeting of the Congregational
church this evening at 7.30. Subject,
Holy Living.
Eli Golburn and family moved yester-
day from Thomas ]. Collins's house 10
Guilford street.
Mrs. w. II. Tyler Of Greenleaf street
has been confined to her home the past
few days with a severe cold.
Mrs. Nelson simonds of Mount Her
mon. Mass. is spending the week with
her cousin. Mrs. Eta Akley.
Mrs. l.. H. Stellman returned Tuesday
night from Providence. X. L., where she
visited two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Allardice.
Baptist church, Rev. c. w. Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
1870 with sermon by the pastor. Bible
school at 11.45. Meeting of the senior
and junior Christian Endeavor societies
at $50. Peoples meeting in the church
at 7.30 p. m.
Mrs. Hayes Bigelow and daughter left
Monday evening for their winter home in
Iarpon Springs, Fla, after having spent
several months here with Mrs. Bigelow's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Clark
Air. Bigelow and mother, Mrs w. H.
Bigelow, left for the South a few weeks
earlier
At the Thanksgiving union service held
in the Baptist church a collection was
taken, which has been expended for lit
eratIIre, the Melrose and Memorial hos
pltais each having been given years
subscription to the Ladies Home Jour
nal, and the Country Gentlemen having
been sent to the town farm for a year.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
y Woodwork minister SUNDAY morn
ing worship ut 1890 with sermon bv
the pastor. Sunday school at 11.45..
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at
40 o'clock. Christian Endeayor meet
ing at o'clock in the vestry Subject.
Some Things | Believe, and Why.
Leader. James Gibson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07

for election of officers and other business.
1t will begin at 2 O'Clock.
Four generations were present at the
Thanksgiving dinner last week at III. A.
Carpenters. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
III. A. Carpenter their son, Lisle NJ. Car
penter, and wife. of Brattleboro. and
their graHdsons, Allen and Jonn Rider of
Bellows Falls, and granddaughter. Mrs.
May Farnum, and her two children. Lii
liam and Richard Farnum of Wardsboro.
The two grandsons walked from Bellows
Falls, the day before, 24 mues.
At the last meeting Of the Farmers
club in the Union district the program
by Dana Perry included very profitable
discussion ON the uses of skim milk 4
reading by Mrs j. K. Whitaker received
the usual appreciation, as did Il song by
Miss Afuriel Grout. REGULATIONS by the
children were other features of the eve
ming The question for discussion on the
evening of Dec 30 will be. Which re-
quires the greater skill, to produce a crop
or to market it,
The Garden Magazine Pacific Coast
Annual, contains an interesting article
on Looking over the Seasons Dahlias
BY DR. Marshall A. Howe. curator at the
Bronx Botanical Gardens in New York
city formerly of Newfane. Having en-
ioyed exceptional opportunities of reach
ing decisions on the comparative merits
of different dahlIa varieties, besides act
ing as judge ut some of the leading exhi-
Billions of the season. he has under his
direction the trial growing collection of
Dahlias in the New York Botanical Gar
dem and for many years has given his
leisure to the dahlias in his own garden.
IN the article Or. Howe says although
dahlia growers are not quite ready to cut
loose from all that Is European. and
of.a- ;,,dob+osl,,neS 70 Fsrnrn IS "ra tnful'r-
admitted. the fact remains that the dahlia
is now attaining its greatest projections
IN, America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
HINSDALE. n. H.

q. C. Robertson is in Philadelphia
and New York this week.
William NIacLaren returned to
Nashua Tuesday. Mrs. MacLaren viii
leave later
Wapohoka council will hold its next
meeting Monday, Dec. II. There will
be special business.
Rev Mr.. Jennings of Yarmouth,
Mass. will preach at the Congregational
church Dec. 10. He will come as a
candidate.
Naomi chapter. o. E. s., held spe-
cial meeting Monday evening. Six candi-
dates were initiated Refreshments We're
served and a card social followed the
work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
RROnKLINE

Walter johnson and Esther Lawrence
have chicken pox.
Earl Howe spent Thanksgiving in
Bloomington, Conn
Oscar Lawrence and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner at 4. c. Weliman's.
Miss Helen Eddy of Bloomington
Conn, is at H. H. Howe's for few
days
Mrs 4. c. wellman spent Friday in
Newfane at V. ". Ranney's and at j,
NJ. kenny's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe and Charlie
Lowe Of Brattleboro spent Nov. 80 at Mr..
Nheeler's in Townshend Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy Bates and daughter were at Amos
Pufer,s for Thanksgiving. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Potwine Miss Annie Os-
good of Brattleboro was at The home of
her mother for the holiday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
DUMNIERSTON.
Durnmerston Native pies in Woreeste!

DunmerstOn Native Dies in Worcester
Miss Louise p Reed, Sc, died in
Worcester, Mass, Nov 81. She had
been in failing health several years.
A brief service was held in Worcester.
after which the body was cremated at
Mount Auburn crematory. as she re.
quested. The ashes were brought here
by her nephew and niece. Reuben Reed
and Miss Annie Reed Of Harvard, Mass.
and We're buried in the famil- lot ut
Dummerston Center. \ few friends were
present at the committal service. which
was conducted by Rev. f. q. s. 0sgood
OF BrattleborO. T.. ii. Miller sang Abide
With Me. "a
Louise p. Reed was native Of DUN
nerston, a daughter of David and Betsey
eFairbanks) Reed. The old home was
he farm now owned by Dwight Miller.
Miss Reed spent much of her life in Cali
fornia, returning east a few years ago
70 be near her relatives. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Moore of Worcester
ard Mrs. Abbie Covey of Springfield
Va and several nephews and nieces.
Miss Hazel Miller of Mortified sem
mary spent the weekend at home.
Miss Annie Reed and Reuben Reed Of
Harvard, Mass, called on Mrs. James
Reed Friday.
Four generations were present at the
Thanksgiving dinner at Log Cabin
farm: Mrs. James a. Reed, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. e. Walker, her grandson.
John +. Walker, and her great-grand-
daughter Frances z. Walker.
\ family reunion at the Laughton
homestead Thanksgiving day was enter
aimed by Miss Alice Laughton and Ran
som Laughton. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Amer Eddy, Miss Anna Eddy,
Robert Eddy Of West Brattleboro. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Laughton and Miss
Margaret Laughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed entertained
a Thanksgiving house party of eight.
relatives of Mrs. Reed, from "Wednesday
II Saturday: Mrs. Emma Smith. Miss
Marion Smith, Miss Marjorie Smith and
Henry Williams of AfiddIebury. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Flanders and son.
and Ralph Smith of Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Abbie Patch spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Brattleboro with her cousin, Mrs.
Charles Puffer. Mr. and Mrs. E. III.
Brown We're with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown; Mira. Hattie F. Reed was with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Reed. Miss Edith
Walker of Greenfield was at Log Cabin
farm. +. II. Miller went To Northamp-
ton. Adm T. Miller dined at NJ. f.
buttons.