davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF nIRTHs,


Doctor H. L. and Carrie Cody. 1876 La sale:
r J. and N. G.. Hickey $3.50 Kennery: boy
Hef.ry and Mary Paetzod. ;hl5 Texas. oos
George 4. and Jessie ~. Winner. zoo Usage
George and Cathariue Smith, :aoa wash: slri.
Alfred and Ainnet Chappais, !ssSA Nh!'Aie' :
peter and Kate Lottus. ii2s Vista: boy and
r. B. and Emily Nixon 2si5 Clark: hoy. ~,
Herman and Margaret GeilhauSen l'-' ->'''''
William and Lula CliTs 20, Clark: boy:
Charles and Lena Berncrt. 1906 Senth ss'o''"'
Angus, and Josephine Boehlins. 322i Utah.
Frederick ard BIRDIE Plssse 3si2 i-'ciede'
Percy ard Bertha Brooks $40 Luck: eirl.
Patrick and Mary Tiemines 1884 Rowan; t.s,
William W. and Selena TlRrns, $50 EaS'o''
John and Susanna Pa,tr.n. AS North Broad
WiiliaIn p ani Augusta Mueller. siS' Flor
g and M. Naumann. 81 Biddle; strl
William c. and Emma Werner $3.50 Ie''''s'
Mathew and Mary Novy. SCI South seventh
David T and Ellsabstt, X tucker. +2d Vest
Icha and Rosa Manning. Female Hospital
Harry and Lulu GILLESPIE Fcn'aie Hospital
isaac and Georgia Edwards. FEMME h'sps'Hi'
conrad and Minnie Send. Female Ho'P'a''
John end Mamie Woods. Female Hosp!tai; ,Sos 10y.
Villa n and Melting burnside: fema!e ''oS-
yitai. boy. -----------
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
UNCALLED-F0R ANSWERS.

ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS. AND
MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
CHECK AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE:
k-:1, %. IS. ~, III, 2.I. IS.
B-10. IL. 2:s. 10, Is. II, 10, 10. So, 151 +,
~.
CT. 10. &c. ~. Al. IA, 81. 20. :1., 1ai,
.93.
E-10. 20. ~. 40. 81, AZ.
E-IHS. -. ~.
F-i0. 20, 23. go. 81, 2I.
Hi. 10, Is. 10. IS. 1!o. 12o. II. 81,
Fl. -.
J-2". i3. :Ia, 4e. 10, IL, :14, 2Io. ~, d.,
Els. 81, ~.
Xii, A.. I29. II. 10.
I-45. Be. 10, IS. 3S, ID.
N-:s6. 1.i3. ~. 81. 80, 26. IS.
O-22. ~, So. -, :i1. 10. 2:S5, 4S.
P-31. i5, A., IL. q. :::s. 30, "a. 40.
R-1I.
SIS, 30. IS. Is, :3s. :.I, Eli, IS. 81.
T-:.t;. ss. 10, :s. Ii. ~. AZ.
w-IG, Al. I4:;. IL. IS, 81. 2"9.
N-i1. IN. Y, Z,-4.. 20. -. II. As.
I-iS. 80, III. IS, 81, 80. 40. 50, 3I. 157,
20.
Z-.s, ~, 2I.. Al.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
ILLINOIS.
REpI-H1Jc SPECIAL.


Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Ia-Articles OF ;ncorpora-
ton were filed to-day with Secretary OF State
= Rose as follows:
Tho Wilson & wilk Plumbing Company. Chi
cago; capital, $500: plumbing. steam fitting.
etc. Iacorporators-Dartd Wilson, George Is. Shat
tuck and John J. McEvur.
The Naugle-Holcomb Company. Chicago: cap
ital. s5oN.0p: manufacturing railway ties. tele-
Iraph poles etc. Incorporators-E. Z. Nausle, W.
il. Hoicomb and Alfred P. Hopkins
Cmberto Primo Coal City: sick benefit scci-
ETY.. Incolporators-Anton Rorella. NJ Gabriatto
and Joseph Delome.
The Pistaaua Outing Club Chicago: social In
eorporators-J. II. Zeier. Jr.. Ole Anderson and
Ernst Reich.
Amadose Dancing and Pleasure Club, Chicago:
social. Ircorporators - Edward H. Sehr;, Paul
Reutel and Max Repke.
The Atlas Tack Company. located at Jersey
City. n. J.. with a capital stock Of 500. 600. Is
licensed to transact business IN Illinois with Il
State capital Of 5000
The American Oaxaca Coffee and Rubber Com
pany, located at Dover, Del. with capital
stock Of sSei %. is licensed to transact S 10 business
Swarzschild & Sulzberger. located at New
York City. with capital stock Of $500 600 are
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

licensed to transact bushes. IN Illinois with a
The DOYLE Air Burner Company of Jersey
Sfy. y. J., with capital stock Of S2N9nbrH is
licensed 20 transact business in Illinois with a
state capital OF SIel.t1,.
The American SnuT Company. located at Icr-
S.y tity. ;. J.. with capital stock of So
""ot7' Is licensed To transact business in IL
iois with State capital of sa30uo
lhe 'Ecago Portland cement Company. To-
Gated at chicago certiiieS change of rGine
TO Chicago Portland Cement Company. ana TO
IN an Increase in capital stock from $2JP,e9 To
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
MISSOURI.
REPUBLIC 6

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jeffe.so City. Mo. Nov; 1s..certificates OF IN.
corporation issued by Secretary of State
l.esueur to-day follows:
Charles W. Goet. Lime and Cement Company
of ST. Louis: capital. 9,oaa. Incorporators-
Louise a. Goetz Marie Z. Goetz, Philip j.
Dauernhe;rn. trustee. and Philip j. Dauern-
helm.
lean Jameston Construction Company of st.
Louis: capital $4,000 Incorporstors-Jear
Jameston. Caroline Jaueston and Dorsey a.
Jamisor.
St Louis Architectural Iron Company OF St.
Louis; capital. $4,000. Incorporators-Charles 4.
Iinlon and Thomas ]. Henninger.
Samuel D. Rossr Realty Company Of st. Louis;
canital. $50 900. lncorporators-SamuelD u. Roser,
Clara i. Roser and L. Chiffon.
Mallory Commission Company of Illinois filed
evidence OF Incorporation; capital 800 Capital
in Missouri, $4,000. H. P. Chesley is Missouri
agent, with headquarters in Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
BURIAL PERMITS.


catharina L. Stone. months. ssl5 Blair: ma
Edwin I.uelse. years. 1881 Cutter: diphti.eria.
Frederick Schrenderer. :, years. lSi' Souti
Charlotte Belue.. 81 years. 1862 Bacon: as
.aai shall McG.nnis. years, 1855 Penn; diph-
thel1a. 500 >-, w.
teentn: nepautis. - ,,-,,
phthisis 80, -
Thomss + Fitzpatrick. IS years. Birmingham.
joshua j. A. Mumford s years. 722 South
Robert GaenIer. 80 years. 2s4s South serentt {:
Mary y. La Grave. "a years. S'o7 Page; Sc
Robert Rowland % years. coi6 Olive: phthis:s
Alice II. Phelps. l month. :l5u Pine: men
inSltis. .,,,., .,.,.,,
s'erneiius uunne. 50 years. 22a Hebert: ps,eu-
DaneI J. Kelly. IS years, 300 Cote Briiante'
Mary Lucas. IS years. $500 arsenal; debility.
Samuel duncan. 30 years. 2sisA oNVe. heni-
orrhsSe. - ,.,, 1,--,,,..o,.
jonn p Carr. 20 years. 1851 pelmar: ssnil!ty:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
- a==-=---=-s----- - -
BUILDING PERMITS


Linden Real Estate Company. II2! Washington:
William II. Frantz. 1862 Maryland: dwelling:
si.Ss.
broadway Laundry Company. Seventh ana
Barton: boilar-housc: $1,000
Broadway Laundry Company, Seventh and
Earftn laundry. Sc Oh
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

OKLAHOMA.
REPrEEC SPECIAL.

SfECI.{L.
Guthrie. Ok. Nov 1s-secretary Jenkins
granted the Following charters to-day:
Tie Bank of Union Of Union Canadian. Ok.
The capital stock is 5000. The directors are-H
II. Bull. Union; Flora Bull. Union; +. y. Bull,
81. Joseph. Mo.
Pawnee County Eaak Of Pawnee. Pawnee
County Ok: apt:l stock 5000 The directors
are--Jofn F. Delong Joseph F. Painter and Isaac
X. Bury, all Of Pawnee. Ok.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.
TEXAS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin Tex. Nov. 1S.-Th. following charters
were filed by the Secretary ct State to-day:
The Aldridge Milling and Elevator Company
Of Aldridgc Tex: capital stock s2SN0o.
The J. A. Saxon Mercantile Company of
Nyria Tex: capital stock $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

Diamond Engagement Rings.
New and beautiful designs. 5000 to ss,Cce
at Mermod q Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

AGENTS W.,ITED-On salary or cornInisson
the greatest agents seller lever produced: every
user OF pen ard ink buys 1t on SIGHT: go TO ~
per cent profit: one agents sales amounted TO
$500 in six days: another ST. in two hours. ion-
roe Mfg. Co. 70. La Crosse. Wis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

CANvAsSERs WANTED Experienced c4r-
va!sers 20 sell the celebrated Driway chair IN
inStallfnents: commission advanced: call between
ave. NJ. Hymau.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

EVERY honest man and woman ont % err
ploynient to call at the Murin Studio 1911 olive:
permanent wDTk: good money made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

AGENTS WANTED-t;ood. live Fratsr:al In
surance order men wanted agents who can Fro
duce business: best contracts and choice terri
terry. Apply Crescent Life Association. East II.
Louis, III.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

:, Blu and the Gray. and ico ati:"r soass. -
discoveries. !35 jokes. Ia ronunGrlIms: all SIX
pink STAMPS Carter Book Co. -. louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

FREf.NASoNIiy--Tts complete history. N
seven voiumn". hv Doctor Albert ,i4lla;iu
a'accv: agents wanted. The Masonic History
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

LADY AGENTS WANTED - EYER where: :
greatest opportunity ever presented enormous
sales: EASY work permanent. resp-n nsifl, iirO1-
Mnc. f:0lire Stanley. Jos :. Ewing
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
STEAMSHIPS.

jsplH.nHjNi PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - VIA
yA' ha viihH HONOLULU. Pacific Mail g. s.
Co. Occidental :. Oriental =. :. Co. and Oriental
:. :: g. From san Francisco: China November
~; D.i'c- N"'eniber 3; Nippon Maru. Deccin-
Der o.. For rates, freight passage, ap
Ply 10 l.. L. Townsiey. aE,.. al Olive. or ]. +.
Az at. agt.. 81, Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CARPENTER - Active al!-rcurd mechanic
wants work: Will work cheap. store or factory
Preferred. can address Carpenter 2i2S
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
Northumberland

MERCANTILE COLLEGE,,
Lincoln Trust building Seventh and Chestnut sts
individual instruction given in bookkeeping. PEN
nanship. Shorthand. TyrewritnS. Arithmetic.
Grammar etc. Open Day and Night Write for
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WAETED-At once. In every locality
to sell nschinists' practical guide: send %
for sample and secure exclusive territory. Wage
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
HAYWARD,S

Business and Shorthand College. 2,a. 20. ?.1 and
2s3 Odd Fellows builiing. Individual instruction
In Shorthand. TypewritinE. bookkeeping. Arith-
metic and Penrlarship. Phone 915. Day and night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
PERSONAL.
Fifteen Cents Per L.ne

FREE treatment dspersary for private en-,
eases. sores. discharges etc. either sex. l6I n
Ninth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

CONFINEMENT cases taken. psrt payment In
work; tr.ai treatment Ii:d consolation free ,19i
Olive St. AIrs. Doctor Murpiy. kinIoch G 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

MuRIJTo has new ticket fcr Xmas t:ads:
hig money maker for agents: extra commissions.
Gail at orce. MuriIlo. 1874 Ollie st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

roACHMAN-Situstion by experienced German
as cnachnHn ana utility: city or country: refer
erCes. %. EepuhliC.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

THE Star Kitchen Cabinet. irs"ct ptonf: Pat
ented: handsom.st and hest market: sells
sight: agents making frnni si2 to Sis
per day: select territory before choicest is
taken. Adj. 81. Louis Tinwarc Co., GrH3 Clark
ave. St Louis. Mo
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALI. those desiring help or seeking situation,
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
OF the State Labor Bureau Of Statistics. SS5 Cen.
tury building. Situations and help furnished f.e.
OF charSe. Tel. NiIiloch Z i.Si :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-02
FALSE DOCTRINE.

school Examiner What Is the
meaning OF false doctrine?
neutrality-suspicious., sir. It's when the
doctor gives the wrong stuff TO people
who are sick.--BOstun Christian Regis
ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-02
Mr.. Reed and Politics.

Representative Mcclellan, Of New
York, is one of the best story tellere In
the House, and he regales some of his
friends occasionally with choice anec-
dotes. Since Speaker Reed left Con-
gress Mr. Mcclellan delights to tell
the bright things the great car is for
ever saying. According to his latest
i'm this line, he met Mr.. Reed one day
not long ago on Broadway.
"How do you do Mr.. Speaker" said
Mr.. Mcclellan.
Il am not Mr.. Speaker any longer"
said Mr. Reed, in his lazy, drawing
voice
Then, how do you do Mr.. Reed
continued Mr.. Mcclellan, with mill
tary wave of his hand.
Mr. Reed returned the salutation.
What do. you think of politics?''
asked MIR. Mcclellan.
II am not thinking of politics ans
wercd MIR. Reed, in the same character
of voice. 81 am reformer now. and
q reformer has nothing to do but make
money. Washington Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-02
A 18TH CENTURY ITEM.

Miss Bertha Herbert, who ran foi
school commissioner in Westminster
county, New York, admits that she
spent $1,000 for cigars during the cam
paign.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-23
HERMAN RoHDE's HOUSE BURNED.
Flames Were Once Overcome, But
Broke Out ARRin---AssIstanee Given
from thls VIllage---LOas S2OOO.

Flames Were Once Overcome, Bu,
Broke Out AGain---As sIstance Given
from this Village---LOss $4,000.
The house belonging to Herman Robde
and situated on the Hinsdale road a short
distance below the bridge which spans the
Little river, was burned to the ground
early Saturday morning, the loss on the
building and its contents being about
5000. The fire was discovered about u
O'Clock, above the stairway leading to the
cellar, one o. Mr. Rohde's children being
awakened by the dense smoke which filed
the house, and it was with difficulty that
the family escaped from the building. Aid
was summoned from this village. and Chief
Engineer Turner went to the scene with
several eXtlnguishers The flames were
confined chiefly to a partition, and were
supposedly extinguished without serious
difficulty. ''"'
About 2 o'clock, however, fire broke ont
again and this time it gained considerable
headway before it was discovered. Chief
Turner responded to the second cali for
assistance with the new chemical engine
out the flames were too far advanced TO he
gotten under control. The efforts of the
department were then turned to saving the
adjoining house owned by Charles Ebbino-
nausen. The chemical worked admirabIS
Inc loss on Rohde's house was settled At
Sl55l, through G. F. r. Jenne's agency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-23

Puremalt, the tonic and nerve and body builder
OF which the Brooks House Pharmacy Is now
making such an attractive window display, is un.
doubtedly an article Of real merit. Puremalt Is
made by Charles A King of Boston. whose az.
tensive plant has become famous on account of
the high quality of the products which he turns
out In putting upon the market his wonderful
liquid food Puremalt, he has awaited himself of
the facilities that are denied many manufacturers
OF what purport to be similar remedies. In buy
ing enormous quantities of the best malt grown.
Mr. King is In position to select the cream of
this commodity, and to put IL aside for the
manufacture of Puremalt, the great builder.
The result is that Puremalt, as it is given
to the public, is pure, wholesome life
giving, body building, nerve invigorating
preparation that is recommended by phv.
physicians every where and is recognized by
them as being far superior to many of the imita
lions that Hood the market today. The proprie.
tors OF the Brooks House Pharmacy believe that
trial bottle will convince their customers of this
fact
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-23
SALE OF THE EsTBY INTEREST
In the Estey Plano Company 1.-The Es-
teys VIII Devote Their Entire Time
10 the Manufacture OF Organs.

In the Estey Plano COmpsnys--The Es-
teys VIII Devote Their Entire Time
TO the Manufacture OF Organs.
The business at the Estey Organ works
is constantly improving and the outlook is
most favorable for the largest output since
1898. The policy adopted few years ago
of coming into direct relations with the
trade has proven very satisfactory, and the
best dealers Throughout the country are
being secured as enthusiastic purveyors of
Estey organs.
This increased activity and increase of
business connections have brought to the
management a vast deal of supervisory
work in many ways. In order the better
to care for this large and growing trade
the Esteys, father and sons, have decided
TO devote their entire attention TO the organ
business and to large extent relieve them
selves of business cares and responsibilities
in other directions.
With this purpose in mind they decided,
some months ago, that at the expiration of
the charter Of the Estey Piano company of
New York they would retire from the
manufacture of pianos, and therefore ami
cable arrangements we're recently con-
cluded for the sale of the Estey interest In
that wel.known company to their New
York partners. The business of the New
York company is large, lucrative and
growing.
The Estey piano will be sold by Estey
houses as formerly and their Brattleboro
office will be a very prominent factor in
the marketing, but not in the making, of
these fine instruments.
So many sensational stories are floating
about concerning these matters that it has
seemed wise to secure the facts in the case
at first hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-23
VERMONT ACADEMY CLUB.
Its First Annual Banquet In BOstOn---
Speeches by Former Principals and
Music by Former students.

Its First Annual Banquet In BoHOn---
Speeches by Former Principals and
Music by Former students
The first annual reception and banquet
Of the Vermont Academy club of Boston
and vicinity was held in hotel Brunswick
in Boston Wednesday evening About 70
persons were present, and loyalty to "V.
A" marked every speech. The guests
were DR.. Edward Ellery of Saxtons River,
principal of the academy; Miss Flora
Estelle Pope, preceptress; DR.. II. M.
Willard of Quincy, a former principal:
Mrs. Willard, Prof. George A. Williams of
Exeter, another former principal; Rev. S.
II. Archibald and Rev. A. S. Gilbert of
the board of trustees. Judge George D.
Alden IS, president of the newly organic.
ed club, acted as POSTMASTER.
Referring to the academy DR.. Ellery said
the course of study had the approval of
every college president in New England,
and was also acceptable in the institutions
OF the middle and western states. The
academy is progressing not only along in
tellectual lines but in other departments,
notably athletics, the advance Is marked.
DR.. Ii. M. Willard of Quincy, the first
principal Of the academy, recalled many
amusing incidents associated with the
early life of the institution. 1t is nearly
% years since it was founded, and its sue
cess has been marked and is ever increas-
ing.
Prof. Williams, who was the head of the
academy for six years, laid stress on the
all-round training that the academy
AFFORDS. He said a look into the faces OF
the people before him was compensa-
ton for past labors. He closed by pay
ing high tribute to the manhood and
womanhood of Vermont born people.
Rev. S. II. Archibald the head of the
finance committee of the academy, said
there was passing need of financial aid
for the institution, and every alumnus was
asked to give as he could.
During the evening Messrs. z. <. Cor
ham, r. D. Willard, C. Herbert Osgood.
George d. Alden and Miss Carlotta Gil.
bert rendered vocal and instrumental Sc
lections. Gen. j. j. Estey of Brattleboro
treasurer of the institution, was unable to
be present, but wrote that he heartily ap-
proved of the organization.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-23
The April Atlantic.

The April number of the Atlantic
Monthly contains, among other things tha
first paper of George F. Parker, co5snl az
birmingham, England, entitled ITbs
Consular Service of the United States 80
1.-The Perplexities of College President
by an anonymous writer; "The Forests Of
the Yosemite Park" by John Muir: ~Co-
operation in the West" by w. s. HsT-
wood; and II. L. Nelson's final word o.
THE Political Horizon" "a Great Mod
ern Spaniard," by Sylvester Baxter. is an
article on Armando Palacio Valdes Her
~ James contributes a short story. "Mand
Evelyn" John Buchan, in az Comic
Chesterfield" sketches the eccentric FsrI
OF Buchan, a man who bored and amused
the polite world of England and ScotIanSo
hundred years ago. A Ruskin symposinm
completes the number. ''''"n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

There are number absent this week
victims of the grip"
W Billings, '0S, has entered the employ
OF the Postal Telegraph company.
G. Edward Adams, 1900, returned We'd
nesday night from his Southern trip.
Prepare, then Build" is the motto of
day.
The Spanish classes are progressing fine
y under the direction of Prof. Varona
Quesada.
Stuart Frost, 'OS, has been elected fresh
man member of the executive committee
OF the Athletic association to succeed Lou
Is Allen, who has left school and is now
employed by Durham Brothers.
Candidates for the base ball team are
Pracucing every afternoon in the armory.
"A very good team is booked for this year
several games are already scheduled, one
son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-23
CHURCH AVID SOCIETY.
There will be services in the Episcopi
church Sunday at the usual hour.

There will be services in the Episcopal
church Sunday at the usual hour.
Christian Science service Sunday at
Grange hall at l0:45 A. NJ. Subject: "Un-
reality" All are welcome.
At the Adventist church-Prayerme
ing at l0:45; Sunday school at u NJ:
preaching at 2:30 and 1880 T.. NJ: Loyal
Workers prayermeeting at $50 +. II. All
are welcome.
Unitarian church-Rev +. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor Service every Sunday at 10 $50
An Sunday school at 1l:4j A. NJ:
theme for next Sunday, "Cheerfulness as
Duty All are welcome.
Methodist church-Rev. r. +. Lowe. pas-
tor. Sunday services March %. Preach
ing 1880. Subject: THE Appeal of the
Bishops" Sunday school al I1:45; Ed
worth league at 6; preaching at :.
Centre Congregational church-Rev. II.
r; Miles, pastor. Morning service at
1880, preaching by the pastor. Sunday
school at ll:45 A. NJ; vesper service at )
=. NJ; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6
T.. M.
Unitarian church-Rev. Reienod K
Marvin, pastor. Morning service at 10 30
A. NJ. Subject Of sermon: salvation:
is il sudden or gradual" Sunday school
at ll:45 \. NJ. Young Peoples union at :
p. l.. All are invited.
First Baptist church,. +. Marble.
minister. Morning worship, 1890 A. NJ.
subject, ''Home Missions" Bible school
at noon. Evening worship at I O'Clock:
topic, porto Rico" The annual offer.
ing for home missions will be received.
The w. c. T. L. will meet at the Y NJ
c. A. parlors next Thursday, March 20. AT
} p. NJ, with parliamentary drill and So
cial. The mothers meeting, held We'd
nesday afternoon, was a success, the ladies'
giving number Of selections which made
il very interesting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-23
Death of Mrs. A. w. Phillips.

Mrs. Lomira S. Hale, 81, wife of Aaron
W. Phillips, died Friday noon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips's son, w. II.
Phillips, at Pearl street. She had
been in i'll health for II years, and for the
past six years she had been unable to leave
the house. Death was caused by curva-
ture of the spine and spinal meningitis.
The funeral was held at the house at .
O'Clock Monday, Rev. X. +. Lowe, pastor
OF the Methodist church, officiating. The
body was placed in the tomb in the Pros.
pect Hill cemetery. Mrs Phillips was
born in Stratton, Dec. "a, 1882. When a
child she went with her parents to Airing
ton and from there TO North Bennington.
where she married Mr. Phillips Jan, Is.
1888. They went 10 Arlington the next
August and lived there 10 years, Mr..
Phillips being employed Ia a chisel factory.
They came to Brattleboro to live Nav p
1873, and for the past two and half years
they have lived with their son. Mrs.
Phillips leaves one sister, Mrs. j. \. Scott
of South Eiston, Mass. She was mem.
Der of the Methodist church, and although
confined to her home she had many friends
who recognized in her the characteristics
of true womanhoOd.