davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
.LEAGUERS EYEING
M 'ALISTER'S JOB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

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- l .- r,.1,.as.,, g.
t.n.I 60. afr
lY'i'
Sharles u. fAIA ana NIs. 1''Ai ''7
II. Ruth. The term '.lthlass'
which maj. arr..a7 ,-, tr. mayor Was
.--s,.-,--.. he ia never so. Trys,
re- Fare~-aI n was not entirely
,.-.,-.-.-.7 nv rrs .rad-resear ,hs
s.,-.-g Incumbent. LEI, as mysterious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
VETERAN BANKER
HEADS NEW BANK
ORGANIZED HERE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tended TO strike into a field that has
not been covered in an extensive way
by any other OF the banks IN the city.
In the conduct OF the former Plant
ers National, which was later consol-
,datel with the Exchange, special at
tert.on was given 70 the needs OF
toe smaller business men, the saia-
T.ed man and the farmer. Wright
proposes TO establish a like policy in
the new institution,
It will be remembered that the
first yure-bred cattle shipped !U,o
Tulsa for distribution among the
farmers OF this county came az a
result OK this policy These cattle
formed the foundation blood for the
Aldo herd, which still contains ond
az these cows. an animal that has WoH
THE state championship as a milk
producer. From the same shipments
came the foundation Of the Po'ston
---l, the Bally herd and others.
An Essential Policy,
The renewal OF such a policy OF
farm building viii doubtless be well
coined not only by farmers. but also
tE business men who realize its .m-
l0..slcl, II Tulsa Is TO raise farm
--- values in keeping The expensive
highway system this county has com
G..tg-
To placing Mrs. Wright on their
board ot directors. the new Planters
Us TIE first bank IN Tulsa 20 recogu lze
%. entrance Of women into the C0un-
81 o' business. Mrs. Wright, who
L' been visiting in California for
t.H7 weeks, Will return home early
I.1- week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
KELLER IGNORES
HOUSE SUBPOENA
Daugherty's Impeachment
Hearing Is Again Held
Up by His Accuser
COMMITTEE is BALKED
Wrangles Two Hours Without
Deciding on Course of Ac-
ton, Then Adjourns

WASHINGTON. Dec. f6.--Repre-
sentative Keller. republican OF
Minnesota. failed again today 10 put
fin ..s appearance before the house
gH..ary committee 10 give evidence
i'm support OF his impeachment
rlas-ps against Attorney General
. ueaehcrty. and notified the COM
uH..e he would ignore its subpoena.
Jackson Rolston, Keller's counsel
Fr-eaged to argue why Keller should
ru. boz called TO testify under oath as
dsmanded by the committee.
Refuses to Answer summons.
The committee, ON motion Of Rep
ro-autltive Bird, republican Of kan
sas. had the sorgeant-at-arms call
Keller but he did not respond.
Ralstou argued the committee had
exceeded its constitutional authority
in demanding Keller's attendance
and testimony under oath, with the
threat Of contempt in refusing.
Chairman Volstead said the sum
mons was issued by the speaker and
the contempt was Of the house and
not of the committee and the house
tgas udge Of the conduct Of its mem
herg The duty OF the committee
was 10 report TO the house, he said.
representative Graham insisted
immuHiues TO congressman did not
include exemption from duty TO tes-
ufv before house committees when
formally summoned.
Wrangle Two Hours FruitlcsAy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Famous for Trees.

'"r. .Ishout America there are
les famous for their shade trees,
- .As American Tree association
~ asnington. ID. c., which vii!
t Tree planting Instructions 20
'-e who asks. The magnificent
.ls Or New Haven and OOerlin. the
7--.hed tAorOughfares OF Brook
rast Orang- Springfield. Mass.
s.,L1ll' Indianapolis and Los An
-eompare them with city
.s which LACK the glory q the
r., ~. -Ae contrast should give each
-l Us Increased spirit 10 see that our
.HE streets and our ovn lawns shall
Ial N"' s'i-''aA S144 Fa''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
-Four Hurt as Auto
Crashes Into Ditch

ADA. Dec. l6.-- Four persons
injured seriously when an auto
- .l which they We're driving
into ditch al turn IN the
i"0 miles west OF here late
a., sat- All are farmers living near
@.-' W o. Murphy, driver OF the
r and p A. Murphy suffered
-sr9 legs. Bud Dawson sustained
ken collar bone and Harvey
son, 1 years old his steps0n,
va. INJURED internally, He is eX-
t7.-s- 10 die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Daughter Recognizes
Father in Tramp Role
After Long Separation

ST. LOUIS Separated from
his daughter for a5 years, VIII
liam IL. Cooper learned Of her
Whereabouts and. pretending 20
be a tramp, called at her front
door 90 ask for a meal
Come ON in, daddy" said the
daughter to tho surprised father
as she opened the door. She
recognized him although she was
but IA years old when she last
saw him. She is now 40, and her
father is 70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
nIinnls ncnsI washington

CHAMpAIGN, H., Dec.~ 16.--
University ~ Illinois defeated Wash
.uFtou university u tho first bnskot-
bail game OF tho season here tonight
% to "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

idly that a house FAR out In 1890 is
now considered close In. and this
condition naturally causes changes IN
rents, IN my opinion the general
tendency OF rents is downward, tho
decreases being made on generally
better economic conditions being
sufficient to uyCrbalanCo the in
yrpuFes.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
EMPTY STOCKING
FUND Is 500

DONIINUEp FROM rAGE ONr
This year iu order thpt there may he
no duplication Contributions To tho
society for its Chustmns work should
he scut 60 The World Empty stock.
.rr fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

i-'A.NA '. d. '' '.' '''' t' '
'.il'LlIhE 'Als N'"'H"h' ".a WIN
QUO lNl'h'.'n 10 N'iW N'
any man. mat TINS h.'''m'h' ''
l""de.
According 20 custom
Ut ''' I'uE n''h custom il lA..
l' mas u''h l"i'o"td without "Nl'i
lupN"h s.hrt ok'auuWd N.'iht 90
H,"l', tlAt t"e 't" ,''"lut t'I''. '"''F
''''''n ,'''.
" ...'.....i ''' '. ~ ,...
-,,.'........ NM 80, 49,, g.'I ..,,,
..,. .. .,.'., ~, ,n...,,.., ,,,..i
g .'.....,..,. ',,'.I
"''
,,..' sr..,, ,, ,,,h ,.b, 49,
,,t,..',, t.i,, 49,. ,b, bo.I az tf,.r No..
.,,,.,....,,, ',,,',l.'', ~, au
,.,',...,t',,, .r.I .-'',,,,,,, ,Iat ,,,,, d..
60 ,,.'. '''"' 49,
~, ,'.,.,,,,..,,.,'t 10, ,..,.,.,,,,', am b'.,
,.,,i.o' i,t.t 49,. 10 80. IL.
i',,,.l.l,i ,,',,n no, .lrlt,d l,i,,,
IT,, ,.'.,.,1 ,,,iif' S.,. f.',,,, ,.,,,,
,fsh,t '',,,,a,,, Nts,..,r t,,T,,,, Gn.
oxpresscd a preference for Mr.. Glib
huns. and In this ho has shown any.
thing except spIrtt In the primary
election Gibbuna was "A staunch sun
uortcr OF X. Il. wilson for governor.
i'm selecting Gibbons. the new cover
nor explained that no was moved 10
This decision because of Gibbons un-
questioned democracy. Tho fact that
ne Is former service man and the fact
that ho Ia Accountable TO tho fnrmprs
and Iaburyrs of Oklahoma. aud his
fitness for tho position acquired
through training and cxprrlcnCc.
"yue opposition TO MIR. Gibbons
seems to bg led by Hon. W. r.. Dis
nov Of Nuakpgaa who has nItghDd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
TOWN SUFFERING,
TAPPED GAS LINE
AS FINAL RESORT


g,. 80 In q ~ FH,M PAGE ONE
,.,n'I N'I'' .'i... 'E1'' I'll never mas sup
A. I-pt,,,r,u no uobbcry
sham r..I4r,l tGgt Ntsv,T N.ic,-
d.rus, arf.,n t.,,g - ,,ri,r,.er,, NJ,
roblIuf- gro.,,y efarr =" ,s t..
Ol,lohorpa N,-,,.,',, ,rn5r.t 49,
NOT I.r.rg =, ,.rl,,~ NI..4,-.,.,, ..-
the f.y.r of Irup5rf,bt
uif tna rrrr,ts ,,cI,l5 s,,c,,o,
Nfa,-.r %i.oasrrr,.. ert tho G'i,In-
ma \3tural G9s rouranv uy,i,rd lao
AZ fhe perrv ~ apy Town MAJ
wished IN r,,ta r0rne"tion M,
even farmers living along us lins
who drefdrd o., make n 20, frrrigb
an indiv.duaI oss .ur,r, f,r tb,,'
homes" sEsrp cxp,3tucd
"The yasuIf ,ynuId he ob,.lors
Those towns ana ci-ios ,ybi,t ,yo ,'ro
forced lv tbS state e, sor,,' ,,,o,,i,,
90 vyitIGut an ADEQUATE s,,,,i, ~
gas There are IA ritiee and tG,,ps
in Oklahoma riebt nov. tb,t ,,,pt M,
To- furnish thcm win pas W. C,r-
not do 40 and proneriy sa,.,.s tI,Ngo
n,untclnnIities alroddy 10, o,,,. tjn.s
Il ann frankly sorry for rasidorts or
suv town that hasn't eroi,ob gos
hui we must lool,st to tho toyne ro,,,
getting orr seryIce Tho, ora en-.
titled 10 first rorgjdor,fioo
Their Suuply Inccr,o,n
,rD,,,i,,.. a.. 80
-. '-i' .''o P'a- summer We nave
49,, l'u'i, a." e,iu' nous amount OF Dor
cav, "a .,,,.S l'.o.,gS 80 ou'a.Il supply OF
80 90 ,t.t.. L,,v'''S toI .ioSc '"" M
oner,tir, a. ~. '.uusl we are
di,cti",, -, 20 o, uue % 10 lue re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
BY the Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec.

By the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 16.
Court action or an appeal 10 the
state corporation commission was ex-
pected by observers here today as
the first move of the Oklahoma Nat
urai Gas company 70 compel Drum
right citizens to disconnect pipe
line. which at the direction Of May
or W T. Nicodemus, was tapped
into the Oklahoma NauraTs high
pressure line at Drumrght yester-
day.
Local attorneys for the company
had received no instructions TO pro-
Ceed In the case this morning but
word was awaited from the main
offices az Tulsa for a decision. e
Campbell Russell chairman OF the
state corporation commission said
today he did not believe the commls-
sion had jurisdiction in the matter.
lie expressed the opinion that the
Oklahoma Natural must seek an ad-
justment In the courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
-IInn,es NIarL NIcmnrIcs-

There is This difference between
housing conditions IN Tulsa two
years ago and today. In 1920 every
rental house and apartment was
filled and the advertisement for q
new tenant caused a mad scrs m hle
10 see who would be the first appU-
cant. Yet with record breaking
building permits caused ly on effort
d local builders % relieve this con-
seztlOu. desirable rental property IS
grabbed with a'acr.ly
Rents have gone down and they
rave gone Up one realt1T who
speclalizes IN rental properties para
doxically when asked for an
opinion. But would say
there e only sigh,
difference ous way OF the
other-if there really j. any change
Rents on ClOse-!n property o'
course. are higher than those on
residences located IN newly annexed
additions, Tulsa - growing 80 Zap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

premaoy that call viii bc issued
shortly for a democratic caucus of
the house from ,ue Gibbons head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
oklahoma Natural never has sup
l.Iu1 that l|f,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Cheapest and Best-Snoe Art. adv.
More Teachers for kindergarten

More Teachers for Einderg garten-
The southern branch of the University
CT California will make what is re-
garded as an important contribution
toward the Improvement of kinder
Garten primary education this year. Ia
June, the first group of any consider
able size which has received in its ems
tiretv the new tvDe of training in
progress for two years, will be grad
uated and become eligible to certifi-
Gates to teach first, second and third
grades. These young ladies will be well
trained for kindergarten work and win,
il is said, be able to make it a more
vital, practical and Necessary part Of
the education OF children
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466- -W.-Adv.

Granted Judgment-Mike Hill was
granted Judgment less stipulated
amount for material furnished him by
the Sones Lumber company Mr.. Hin
contested the contract for material and
brought suit against the defendant in
effort to prove that all materials had
been furnished G. L. Childers repre-
scented the plaintiff and Frank Erzinger
the defendant
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Meet Me---At Steve s. Adv.
Boy Scouts To Have Music-Pur.

" ~1OJ E~~~~~o . AA"FN 4s4uA44- VI
chase Of a new instrument called q
guitaraphone WAS made yesterday BY
Secretary ". f.. Stevenson of the Boy
Scouts for use at the camps this sum
mer. 1t is q simple little instrument
that plays any number of tunes intlud-
ing patriotic songs and other favoritas
of boys. 1t can be packed in small
compass and carried about hir. Stev.
cnson thinks that he has found sOiu.
tion 10 one of his most difficult prob
lens mt the Scout camps
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Wooda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 4l1-W.
Chautauqua Coming ng-Mav II to Is

Chautauqua Coming ! to IS
are the dates set fer the Chautauqua
this year and a whirwind campaign for
the placing of tickets will be put on
by the chamber Of commerce. 1t the
close OF the Chautauqua season last
year, 26l season tickets were guarau.
teed fer the course this year with sew
eral children s tickets Season tickets
will be sold at $215 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

American Legion Meeting-The regn-
lar bimonthly meeting Of Boyee Atcn
post Of the American Legion will be
held Wednesday evening at the club
rooms. This VIII be an important bust
ness meeting and all members of the
local post are urged to attend.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 647 Main
St.. Phone 3S2-W.-Adv.
Quiet at County Jail-County Officers
are SIN having little activity AT the
jail. No arrests have been made in the
last 81 hours. The number Of prisoners
at the Jail is the lowest in recent
months, il is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

livery YARD OF SILKS INCLUDED in this Silk Carnival
~ first grade in particular The
3 popular and shade is f64
THERE IS NO LIMIT of
these prices and all ask that the big display in
window and convince yourself of the opportunity.
The sale first thing Wednesday mornnhe first
IS best.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Ford Magnetos Tested Free. Batter.
les reeharged. Heber Garage. Adv.
Purebred Growers To Meet

Purebred Growers To Meet. T..
Peek, chairman of the Purebred Live
stock Breeder s Association, has an
nouneed a meeting of the association
for Thursday, April 90 at the office OF
the Farm Bureau, 645 Main street.
Those having one or more pure bred
animals are urged to be at the meet
ing which is said to be one of vital
importance 10 the livestock industry of
the county.
After Radio Concert there will he
dancing at Seeley, Wednesday even.
no. .Jr
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Nee. me at Steves.


Is Named Agent-Mr. Henry Lans-
dale, 1905 South Figueroa street, Los
Angeles, formerly ear sales manager of
the Packard Motor Car company, De-
tro't, and assistant sales manager of the
Cadillac Motor Car company of the
same city, has been appointed sole
California distributor for the products
Of Edward V. Hartford, Inc, of New
York City, manufactures of Hartford
shock absorbers, spring bumpers and
auto jacks. \ complete stock of these
accessories viii be carried
Permanent Teachers-Under the new
teacher tenure law which went into
effect March l, 1921, one who has
taught in district employing eight
or more teachers must be classed as
permanent by the school boards of such
districts, July /, 1922, according to a
recent ruling by the attorney general.
This appears to make the law retro
active i'll effect to some extent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

NOV IS THE TIME AND HERE real opportunity to
IN buy high silks in the
below the regular, prices 3, ~ - 81 s.,
We fortunate indeed
silks at such favorable prices proud pass on
TO at the big saving a
we II quickly how your advantage
IS to for what silks need for the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Tarrarr Speaker at Center Meeting
The Seelcy Farm Center had ;tn unus-
ually interesting meeting last night
with an address by Mr.. Irwin Farrar,
of Hemet, as principal speaker. Nj.
Farrar is Il large producer of alfalfa
and recounted interesting facts about
his line with experiences i'll growing
and selling. Farm Advisor Cart hwaite
gave explanations of chart on dairy
production and made important am
saoancements' for the Immediate future
and the coming week. Truck tgarden-
was discussed informally.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bon,
Steak Dinner 90c.--Adv.
Lettuce Shipments About Over

ture shipments from the valley have
exceeded 4,500 carloads and there viii
not be much more to 90 into the
markets after this week, it is said. The
season has been unusually long anl
prices have held firm to the last.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Marie Jenkins Violin Studio, 500
Olive, Phone All. adv.

Gets Stiff Fine-E. Wilson was found
travelling 33 miles per hour on East
Main street Monday by Officer Hender-
son. He appeared in the local police
court and was fined Sl2 for violation
of the city speed law. j. kohubu paid
the. court So for failure to possess an
operator S license
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Grain Growers Called-A grain grow
ers meeting has been called for Thurs
day, April q to discuss matters per
tanning 10 production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

After Radio Concert there will be
dancing at See!ey, Wednesday even.
ing. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, eTG Main
St. Phone $500. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

After Radio Concert there will be
dancing at Seeley, Wednesday even
ing. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
cantaloupes Coming Nicely-In spit

Cantaloupes Coming Nicely-In spite
of cool winds, it is said that canta.
loupes are coming along very well AMI
there will be Il large crop. Though Il
little later than in former wears, they
VIII still get into thea market ahead of
other sections and growers are opti-
mistie as to prices this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Nusic Studios = Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, $40 Main. Tel.
1oS-W. 2S-30t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Tomatoes Will Be Late-Last season
tomato shipments began ON April /, a
carload lot going forward soon after
the middle of the month. This year
the vines are late and il is not thought
that there win he any ready for the
market before May |.
Authorized Service Station for gem
uine Ford parts. Heber Garage. Adv.
Farm Center Meetings Northend
Farm Center meets tonight for its reg
ular program. Tomorrow night, both
McCabc and Westmorland Centers viii
meet; Imperial Center, Thursday night
and Spruce and Jasper Friday night.
On Saturday, the county directors will
hold an important meeting at the farm
bureau to attend TO various matters.
Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 3J9J. adv.
Auxiliary Luncheon Called Off The
luncheon announced for the state Off
GERS of the Woman s Auxiliary of the
American Legion has been called off
for unavoidable reasons. Members
please take note. II was to have been
held AT the Barbara Worth Wednesday
ut ! o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Marriage Licenses-Chas. RAYMOND
Sewell %, and Helen Elizabeth Wilder
%, both of San Diego; Diego NabarIa
81, and Josepha de Gloria, IS, both of
Brawley: George Grant Thomas ~, and
Lorane Grace Crawford 20, both Of FL
Centre, were issued marriage certifi-
Gates at the county clerk g office this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Authorized Service Station FOR gen
uine Ford parts. Heber Garage. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Train Crew Exonerated-A Southern
Pacific board of inquiry held at CaleX
ieo has made investigation of the ac
cident at HebeT on April III which r.
l.. Potter and g. n Byrd We're injured
and has exonerated the train crew from
blame, placing the responsibility on f.
il. Potter who was driving the ear at
fne time of the accident
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

This is your last-chance to get grape
fruit at the Barbara Worth Packing
h0Ese.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

If in need Of Ford repairs or work let
US serve you in prompt and efficient
manner. Heber Garage. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 3J9J. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
SOUTH CABOT

Raymond Lamberton and children
Mr.. and Mrs. =. G. Lamberton of Cab.
bot were Sunday visitors at N. NJ
Stocker's.
Theodore Bashaw and two sisters
were in Danville Sunday at the home
OF their sister, Mrs. Clarence Peck.
N. III Barnes OF Brockton, Mass, is
stopping at the home Of his daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Luther Dunbar, for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI A. Hanscomc Of
I-ittleton, N. H, were visitors at ".
| II Kidder's the first Of last week.
George Gee, w. @. Sonthwick, w.
r. Tibbetts and M M. Stocker were in
Montpelier last Thursday night to at
tend the meeting Of the knights Of
Pythias.
Frank Walbrdge Of St Johnsbury
was a caller in the place Friday.
N. M. stocker was at his mothers
in Danvillc a few days last week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hougtton OF st. Johns
bury is visiting fridhds in East Cab.
OF, near her old home, for few days
Fred Lamberton of Cabot was
guest at w. R. Tibbetts' over Friday
night.
Burt Benjamin and family Of Wood
bury were visitors Sunday at D. S.
Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dow and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Honghton motored to
Caspian lake Sunday.
Glen Hatch of Craftsbury was
caller in the place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ellie Barnett and Mr..
and Mrs Carroll st. John were in
Barre and Montpelier Monday.
Since the rainy weather is over, the
road from Marshfield to West Danvjlle
is getting to be quite passable.
Walter and Ashley Barnett we're in
Montpelier on business last Friday.
Mrs. Flora Lance of Craftsburv and
two daughters were callers Sunday at
her uncle's, ". o. Southwick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
WATERBURY,

This evening GO members Of the Wa
tcrbury chapter, r. a. Nc, 60 to Waits
field, where they initiate As members
into that order who become members
Of the Waterbury chapter. This is said
to be the largest number initiated into
any chapter in the state at one time.
The Eastern Star lodge puts up a big
banquet and there viii be radio con-
cert from Schenectady.
Charles Smith, candidate for high
sheriff, motoring with friends on the
Waterbury Center road yesterday fore
noon, saw the TRANSFORMER house of the
electric road situated just this side Of
the Guptil turn, TO be on fire. Valiant
work was done by the party and the
fire was practically out before the fire
company arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Douglass of
Concord were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs H, G. Douglass.
Mrs. Pearl Randall WATSON, dean Of
women of the University Of Vermont,
who submitted 10 quite serious opera
ton Monday at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, is reported quite comfortable. Her
mother, Mrs. George W. Randall, was
at the hospital Wednesday.