davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
COMMENCEMENT
DAYS ARE NEAR

And we are Just opening a large and
varied stock Of books suitable for gifts
on these occasions. All the late popu-
lar books arriving as rapidly as they
arr Issued from the press.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
EXCURSIONS WEST
May 3Oth aud 3lst, and June Sth
and 9th.

Via oregon Short Line. Following
rates will prevail from Salt Lake:
San Francisco and return...,,,.,.$3 $3.50 so
Los Angeles aud return.,...,.,. 81. so
Portland or spokane and return, 80. 80
Tickets good 80 days with transit
limit Of 10 days going See other ad-
vertlsements I'm this issue for eaatbound
rates. City ticket Office POI Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
UTAH-NA PARK.

Big Vaudeville show every afternoon
and night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
THE KOLITZ SPECIAL
To Ogden, May 22nd.

Fare t1OO for the round trip. Re-
freshments free on train. Leave Salt
Lake $3.50 a. IN. Returning leave ogden
800 D. m. via y. a II. G., A grand out
ing for everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
TEACHERS
RATES WEST
Via Oregon Short Line.

May Both and 3lst and June Sth and
9Th as follows:
Salt Lake TO San Francisco and
return ..,.. go, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90
Los Angeles and return .,,,,,.,, 81 so
Portland or Spokane and return 70. SO so
Limit, 90 days; stopovers going. ASK
agents about routes, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
The pESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS;
w W Ritter President; Moses Thatcher
Vice President; Elias A. Smith, Cashier
James Sharp, John r. Barnes John G.
Cutler David Ecces A. w Carlson Geo
Romney j. n Wlndcr, r. r. Eldreige
Reed smoot W. f. James
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Linens
UNBLEACHED AND HALF
BLEACHED DAMASKS.

Coin. Heavy Homespun, SOC kind yard S71ac.
64-in. Heavy Barnsley, SOC grade, yard, &c.
68-in. Silver Bleached, SOC grade, yard, 5212c.
72-in. Very Heavy, almost double damask, 81 Is
kind, yard, S712c
72-in. Double Satin Damask, grass bleached, moth
ing like it for wear, handsome designs, should be
81 IS yard, at $129. -.
BLEACHED DAMASKS.
Coin. Full Bleached, 4sc value, yard, 25c
66-in. Heavy Scotch, Csc value, yard, 48c.
72-in Damask Of superior quality, Csc value, a
yard, 48c
7o-in Very Heavy Irish Damask, good S21ac
value, yard, 6212c.
6s-in J. S. Brown Damask one of the finest linens
we ever offered for so little; should be $125 yard
sale at 871ac.
72-in. Grass Beached Damask Of both Scotch and
Irish make, free from all DRESSING good any we
ever sold at $1.35 yard; this time, $1.05.
72-in. Heavy Scotch and Irish Double Satin
Damask, our regular $1371a and $3.50 kinds; yard,
$1.15.
72-in. Damask, quality that we don't think can
be duplicated in the Northwest for less than So a
yard; heavy double damask, that sell at $3.50
and $l65 yard; this sale, $l29
72-in. Hand Loom Damask, its superlative merits
need no advertising; So kind in designs Of
endless variety; yard, S1.39.
NAPKINS
We will quote practically none of the prices that
will figure in this sale, though they all as low
in proportion those given elsewhere There will
be at least 1900 dozen in the sale, sufficient in
A liety to cover every possible need.
The Is size begin at 85c the dozen and rise to S.,
the last worth $780,
The ri size begin at 81 the dozen and rise to
$3.50, the last worth $15
Two lots require special mention
Some very soft finished, full bleached, pure linen
Napkins the regular price Of which is So. 25 Dozen
4 will go at $l.69.
The next is big snap picked up about rs
dozen 24in and 26in. napkins in heavy double satin
damask. There cloths to match these, hence
you get $50, $3.50 and $6.75 values at, the dozen
A $4.9S.
DIAPER.
4 Cotton Diaper in 10-yard lengths
a 1S-inch, regular 60c the piece, at ......... 47e
B 2O-inch, regular 65c the piece, at ....... SIC
n 22-inch, regular roc the piece, at. ...... SIC
B 24-inch, regular 75c the piece, at ..... 62e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
LINEN HUCK TOWELS.

600 Hemmed Damask Towels, Sc kind each, &c.
1000 Full Beached 17x34-in., 10c kind; each,
6Ac.
Huck Towels, 22x45 inches, worth lie each and
cannot be bought to-day at wholesale at retail
price. Think what large towel this is for 10c.
On a table near bundle desk will be these unheard-
Of values Hemmed and ahemstitched Linen Huck
Towels, 22x4O inches and 2Ox4O inches and 19x3S
inches, worth 21c, 2212c 25c and 35c; 500 dozen in
the lot at 19c. t@s 6 =
Most wonderful Of all is this Hemstitched Linen
Birdseye Huck Towels, 23x45 inches, and Linen
Damask Towels, 23x50 inches with knotted fringe,
worth all the time 45c and SOC; choice at Csc.
BED SPREADS.
These are in the center aisle. Nowhere will you
reap greater good from early buying in the face
Of advancing markets Savings at this sale are Is
per cent to 80 1-3 per cent
11-4 soft 3-ply Spread, pearl trimmed, $llO quail
ity, SOC.
III soft 4-ply Spread, hemmed ready for use
$1.35 kind; each, $l05.
LII heavy 4-ply Spread, all hemmed $1.50 kind
$1l9.
With long knotted fringe, our 81 so kind each, CSC
Our $1.9S kind Of the same goes at $l38.
All other Bed Spreads in satins and imported
Marseilles Of finest grades, reduced for this sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
YARD WIDE SHEETINGS

YARD WIDE sHEETINGs
36-in. Standard Unbleached Sheetings, &c grade,
yard, 4H2c
36-in. Heavy Sheeting, 712c kind, yard &c.
36-in. Extra Fine Sheeting, Sc kind, yard t.
36-in. Extra Heavy Sheetng, s1ac kind, yard TIC.
WIDE sHEErINGs.
"a Unbeached Sheeting, II 12c grade, yard 1512c.
"a Unbleached Sheeting, 2212c grade, yard 2012c.
81 Bleached Sheeting, Zoe grade, yard 171ac;
2211ac kind zoe; 25c kind, 22hc; Doc kind, 27hc.
1o-4 Bleached Sheeting, 2511ac and 32c grades, at
231ac and 281ac. M
HALF BLEACHED sHEETING.
81 Half Bleached Sheeting, 25c kind; yard 221ac
9-4 Half Bleached Sheeting, 2612c kind yard,
241Ac. -
1O-4 Half Bleached Sheeting, 2S12c kind, yard,
.2e1ac.
PILLOW CASING.
42-in, lie and Ice kinds; yard, &c and lac.
45-in, l2c 15c and 1Sc kinds, yard, l0c 13c and
.151ac.
PILLOW TUBING
s 42-in, 1920 kind, yard, l41ac.
45-in, 1Sc kind, yard, 1870.
y 5o-in, Zoe kind, yard 1870.
PILLOW CASES.
. 42x36-in. 13c and 16c kinds each 91ac and 1876.
45x36-in., l4c and l71ac kinds each 1112c and
141ac; 1Sc and 21c kinds each 15c and 1870.
50x36-in., Ice kind, each, lac; zoe and 21c kinds
at Ice and &c.,
HEMsTITCHED CASES
45x36-in., Ice and 25c kinds, each lac and &c.
50x36-in., 1712c grade. each, l5c.
HEMsTITCHED SHEETS.
s1x9O-in., Toe kind each SOC.
S1x90-in., $50 kind each 69c.
UNBLEAcHED CANTON FLANNEL
&c kind at Aye a yard.
.l0c kind at &c a yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
cOffOg7S
YARD WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN.

36-in. Bleached Muslin, &c kind, yard, &c.
36in. Fine Bleached Muslin, Sc grade, yard, sac.
36-in. Soft Finished Cotton made by Lonsdale. Co,
yard, 7c. sssssss
36-in Fruit Of the Loom and Lonsdale, yard, TIC.
!. 36-in Half Bleached Muslin, Sc and lie kinds,
yard, &c and 91ac
36-in Berkeley. Cambric,lyard, sc.
{ 36-in Lonsdale Cambria, yard, 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS.

You could buy the same grades of Linen no
cheaper by the yard
yards long, $1.39, reduced to S119
yards long, $3.50, reduced to............S1 98
2 yards long, $2.75, reduced to,..........$ 1886
2x21a yards $3.50, reduced to............$ 198
2x211a yards 1915, reduced to ............. $3.50
2x21a yards $3.50, reduced to.......... 1898
2x212 yards $500, reduced to........... $3.50
2x3 yards, $3.50, reduced to ............$ 200
E 2x3 yards, $400, reduced to. ............. $3.50
2x3 yards 1925, reduced to-. .......... 4.25
21ax212 yards, square and round, $3.50, reduced
to $4.98.
21ax211a yards, square and round, $7.75, reduced
to seas
21ax21a yards, square and round, $1,000, reduced
to ZOO and $3.50.
REMNANTS.
A very long table in the basement will be piled
high with remnants. These will include short pieces
Of beached unbeached and half .bleached damask
half dozens Of napkins, odd table cloths and crashes
Remnants run from u to yards long. Better come
here first at least early possible Prices toe
many and too low to quote.
TOWELING Basement
$500 yards Of Checked Glass Toweling, and 1000
yards odd linen finished Bleached Toweling, both
711ac values, yard, 3sAc. .
finish, and 17-inch all linen Toweling either worth
10c yard, sale at DC.
On another big table will be-
GOO Full Bleached Turkish Towels.
600 Unbleached Turkish. Towels.
600 Fine Bleached Towels, 19x3S inches.
These are 15c 1sc and 2lc values, all to go. al
1910.
ToWELING-MainF Floor
1s-inch Full Bleached Barnsley Crash, lie value
yard, &c.
1s-inch Heavy Bleached Barnsley, our 112c kind
yard, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
SHEETS.

72x90 inches, SIZE kind, each 47c 6211ac kind,
each, 52Ac; zoe kind, 6212c
S1x90 inches, 6212c kind, each 521ac; Zoe kind,
571ac; soc kind. 66c.
Batting-Pound rolls Free from shoddy, lOc kind,
at SC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
White Goods
Colonial Long Cloth.

This new fabric makes the longest stride yet taken
towards perfection in long cloth. The improvement
consists mainly of special treatment of the yarn
which increases the durability Of the cloth, while a
most beautiful finish has been secured by the new
Suede process There other good long cloths, of
course, but this forms class by itself See it, We
control the sale Of this cloth in Minneapolis. Note
the low opening prices:
36-inch, $1.25 quality for SOC piece of - yards.
36-inch, $3.50 quality, for $1.19 piece Of 10 yards
36-inch, $75 quality, for $1.39 piece of u yards.
36-inch, $500 quality, for S1.5e piece of IL yards
36-inch, 1925 quality, for Sl79 piece of IL yards
30-inch, $3.50 quality, for $198 piece Of IL yards.
42-inch, $3.50 quality, for $279 piece of - yards
Fine English Nainsooks, Glove Finish.
36-nch 1925 quality, for SLIGO piece of II yards
36-nch 1915 quality, for $1.98 piece of II yards
Fine Sea Island Nainsook, Mercerized Finish.
In boxes, manufactured purposely for fine under
36-nch $3.50 quality, for s2.7e piece Of u yards
Fine Sheer French Nainsook, in Boxes.
32-nch $1.75 quality, for $1.S9 piece of u yards
32-nch, 5000 quality, for Sligo piece Of IL yards
32-nch, $3.50 quality, for $1.98 piece Of IL yards
32-nch, $500 quality, for $3.50 piece Of IL yards
32-inch, $3.50 quality, for $3.50 piece of IL yards
India Linon.
We buy our India Linons direct from the manu-
facturer-having the goods finished according to
our idea. We therefore carry line that is hard
to beat at regular prices. Note the follow
ing special prices:
1oe quality for CSC yard, or 75c for u yards.
121ac quality for &c yard, or 81 for - yards.
15c quality for 1l1ac yard, $1.25 for IL yards.
2Oc quality for lac yard, or $1.50 for u yards
25c quality for Ice yard, or $1.75 for y yards
3Oc quality for 18c yard, or So for IL yards
Soc quality for 2lc yard, or $2.25 for IL yards.
4O-in fine Victoria lawn, extra heavy weight, the
25c quality, special 141ac yard
WASH GOODS ai4 Re
BASEMENT.
A lot of prints, including nearly all styles and
colors. A cleanup price, 312c
A new lot Of pretty cream and white ground cot
ton cIallies and 2s-in silkones special yard, DC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
4 Corset Special
Great Annual Sale of kinehns


r
making
sul the We emphatic recommending the Of
1COME WEDNESDAY MORNNG-TI4EE THE BETTER
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
CHESTERFIELD.

The circle met with Mrs. Mabe
Spaulding Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. Rose Porter has another at
tack of Illness but is more comfort
able.
Lenna Royce Is enjoying a visit OF
several weeks with her grandmother
Mrs. Hammond.
The ladies will serve dinner in the
church vestry town meeting day
March 8. as they did last year and we
hope they will be well patronized.
Wayne Holman played the organ in
the first time and his work was con-
sidered excellent. He has studied mu-
sic for comparatively short time.
Mrs Olive Hildreth, whose death
vas mentioned in last issue was a
native of this town where she lived
until after her marriage and was
much respected, sister of Judge
Wheeler and the Oldest of the family.
A large number attended the circle
at the parsonage last Thursday and
greatly enjoyed the occasion. An ex-
cellent dinner was served and the
pretty quilt was finished. Rev. and
Mrs. Fiske are admirable in the role
of host and hostess and made the
event a pleasant one. Mr.. Fiske con-
veyed the party to and from their
homes, for which they were truly
grateful.
Can any one tell us why well some
forty feet deep and containing fifteen
feet or more of water should freeze
daily till the ice is too thick to be
broken while other wells few rods
away. with the same exposure and
same underground source, have never
been frozen? The other wells prob
ably have about the same depth of
water but not as deep in the earth.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
sixty.Five Years Welded.

The relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
Unique Belleville gave them very
pleasant surprise Monday evening
when they gathered at the home on
High street to celebrate the sixty-fi fifth
anniversary Of their wedding. The an
niversary occurred Jan. II but the OBJ
servance was postponed until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Belleville are natives of
Canada but have lived in Hlnsdale for
thirty-two years. Mr.. Belleville in
his earlier life was employed in the
mills but has done no active work for
some years. The gathering was a
family reunion, many of the grand
children and great grandchildren be-
ing present Supper was served and
the center decoration of the table was
Z large wedding cake bearing sixty
five lighted candles. Among the many
gifts was sixty-fve dollars in gold.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb "a. Mrs Bridget Kaine. 81
man, so. w
In Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 81, Andrew jackson
Gray. 81, a native of Weston.
In Brookline, Feb 10, Joseph Mason, 81, a ma.
In Dummerston, Feb IL, Mrs Eliza Tovne
kandoll, widow of Lewis Randoll, g.
ardson Alexander.
IN FOX boro, Mass, Feb IL, Hermon Wells. 81
IN waterbury, Feb IA, Mary 2 Partridge, a
native OF Putney and former resident of West
minister West IS
In Bellows Falls, Feb Is, Louis Fl Adams. 50.
In Rutland, Feb IS. Denison Moses White
FORMER resident of Londonderry, "a.
In East Ashford, N Y. Feb 10, Mrs Marion
(Hadley) Epson. 80.
In Peru, Feb Is, Samuel Colburn, ~
In Bellows Falls. Feb %, Flora Persons AGED
8 years. 10 months, days. only child of James
Persons and grandchild of A Liddle.
In Philadelphia. Feb 49, Mrs Mary Dickin
son, formerly Of Vernon. Sc years, Q months.
In West Dummerston, Feb17, William Combs.
In Winchester, Feb. II, Rose A. Conway.
In Westminster. Feb. q, Mrs Ruth Mayo. AGED
g years and "a days.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
WHITINGHAM.

Minnie Pike is working at Harley
| Upton's.
Pearl Smith is housed with an at
tack of asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deming went to Zoar
Saturday returning Sunday night
Calvin Baker remains about the
same. His son Ernest has been as
sisting in the care of his father.
Leon Chase was in Greenfield the
first of the week. Dana Canady driv-
ing his stage during his absence.
Frank Albee has gone to work for
S. II. Sawyer as night Waterman in
his mill, looking after the new steam
power, etc.
The body of Norman Chase, AZ. a
former resident of this town, was
brought here Monday from Derry, N.
H., and placed in the Baptist church.
Tuesday funeral services were held.
Rev. J. Dorst officiating. The burial
was in the village cemetery beside
his parents. Elliot and Eliza Chase.
His sister. Mrs. Addison Taintor, and
husband and their son of Greenfield
accompanied the remains here.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
NEWFANE

Landlord and Mrs. lifts are boti
quite III.
Earl Davis went to Newfane Thurs
! day on business,
Miss Jennie Underwood Is workint
at the Newfane house.
Mrs. Fred Emory of Orange was al
his fathers over Sunday.
Miss knight from Dummerston is
working at II. L. Sargent's.
The Shepardsons are going to move
into Mrs. w. N. Chases house.
Mrs. Abbie T., Morse of wardsboro
Is visiting her mother Mrs. Fish.
Rev n Grant Houston win give a
lecture Wednesday evening IN Union
hall.
w. p. Allen of wardsboro was In
town last week selling nice apples for
So barrel.
C. ]. Bell OF Walden who is candi-
date for governor, instituted the New
fame grange.
Mr. and Mrs Kinson TAYLOR OF Bos-
ton are at the County hotel this week.
Mr.. TAYLOR is on the editorial staff
Of the Boston Globe.
Geo. X. Davis has sold his interest
in the Londonderry hotel to his son.
Mr.. Davis Is coming here to live with
his daughter, Mrs. II. J. Batchelder.
Recent arrivals at the county hotel
ire ]. Henry Pratt and Harland Howe
Of Brattleboro; c. r. Lazelle, w r,
Junction; w. T. woodward. Orange
and A. B. Sawin. Gardner. Mass.
M. F. Spencer, formerly of the Coun-
y hotel now proprietor of the Ameri-
AN house, St Adams. was damaged
o the extent of about 5000 by fire.
water and smoke during a fire which
,roke out one week ago last Monday
light. The fire Is supposed to have
,een due to spontaneous combustion.
I'm invalid boarder and her nurse were
AIKEN down ladders from the second |
tory as owing to the dense smoke the |
tairway was inaccessible. Supper |
vas not served in the hotel that night. |
ut Mr.. Spencer had matters working /
s usual at breakfast the following
morning.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
WEST puMMERsToN.

Mrs. Henry Bates is quite III with
pneumonia.
Willie Connarn Is spending the win
ter In Los Angeles, California.
Sam Prouty and wife have moved
to Earl r. Wizards to remain for the
present.
The two young daughters Of My
ron +. Evans are very sick with pneu-
monia, but are improving and out OF
danger.
The ladies' aid society will furnish
a dinner In the room under the hall
in the Townsend building on town
meeting day.
Miss Gertie Norcross has recovered
from her recent illness and has gone
to visit her sister. Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton. at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Ira French from Orange, Mass, a
native Of Dummerston, has secured
patent for a keyess lock OF his own
invention and has been negotiating
with parties In Europe for the right
to manufacture and sell IT,
The death OF william Combs takes
from our village one OF the old set
tiers, soldier and pensioner He
was the last one of three brothers and
one sister. He leaves wife. two
sons who reside In Brattleboro and
one daughter In Baldwlnsville, Mass.
He was rs years of age and moved
from Winchester. N. H., to this place
about 25 years ago and engaged In
and lumber business until
he retired to his farm where he has
since lived. The funeral services were
held at his house at o'clock Friday,
Feb. 49, Rev. Mr. jackson officiating.
The remains were taken to Wlnches-
ter. N. H., for burial.
The warrant for town meeting Is
posted to be held in Townsend's hall, |
West Dummerston, Tuesday, March
!. at 10 a. m. A vote will be taken on
he license issue. to have or not to
lave a license In this town the year
,nsuing. Among the articles specl-
led that will come before the meet
ng is the election of town officers,
aising money for town expenses and
or building a school house and town
all for the Centre and for West
not to exceed three
thousand dollars. Great interest is
manifested on the license question
nd also on the election OF town
Jerk. II is reported that Fisk G.
,ogers of this village will run for the
flee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
WILMINGTON.

Ephraim Holland has engaged
rooms at Daniel A. Buell's on High
street
C. M. Russell has decided to fit ur
his house on High street for resi-
dence for summer people.
Col j. II. Goulding attended the
annual encampment of the G. A. r.
at Morrisville this week.
It is expected that Rev. E. f. Wells
will not return to this place as pastor
of the Methodist church. During the
two years of his ministry here he has
gained many friends who regret that
he will not continue in this field OF
labor.
The auction sale of Frank G. Chat
fin was held Wednesday and a good
number in attendance. Nearly all of
the property was disposed of at fairly
good prices. Mr.. Chaffin's people ex-
pect to leave for California about the
middle of March.
DR.. L. T. Page, DR.. L. H. Gillette,
Mrs. John @. Boynton of this place
Mark Tudor and Fred Marshall OF
Somerset were summoned to Benning-
ton this week in the case state of
Vermont vs. Matthew Mulqueen who
was arrested on the charge of going to
Bennington after being exposed to the
small pox In this locality.
Mr.. Staples Of Springfield, Mass,
occupied the Universalist pulpit Sun
day. In the evening he gave a patrio-
tic discourse dwelling at length upon
the lives of Washington and Lincoln.
It is expected that Rev. Flint NJ Bis
sell Of Springfield, Mass, will preach
next Sunday and large congregation
will be in attendance without doubt
The annual meeting of the Deerfield
Valley Creamery association was held
It the town hall Tuesday. Only So
shares of the 1875 were represented |
These directors were elected for the |
ensuing year: c. M. Ware, e. NJ |
Haynes, Henry Adams, ]. H. Kdder,
Ind W. Fl. Stowe. Auditors, Clark |
Chandler and Porter G. Hubbard |
Porter G. Fitch has been re-eleeted |
superintendent and treasurer. The
'ast year has been successful and the
howing very satisfactory. 1852
POUNDS of butter have been made
which has been disposed of at good
rices and not a single dollar has been
ost from Door debts.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
WEST DOVER.

Preaching Sunday afternoon at 1876
o'clock.
Mrs. Hester Davis is spending a few
days in Wilmington.
". L. Adams spent Saturday and
Sunday in Brattleboro.
Martha Jones spent Saturday at her
fathers, w. F. Jones's,
E. r. Cook has gone to Morrisville
to attend the G. A. R. encampment as
a delegate.
Mrs. A. M. Hatch is spending a few
days with her parents preparatory to
moving to Keene N. II.
Miss Leila Cook who has been at
work in Brattleboro came home last
week sick with German measles.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
SOUTH WARDSBoRo.

Very many are suffering from the
prevailing distemper.
III. E. Kidder is much better and is
getting out of door once more.
A number from this part of the
town attended F. H. Whites auction
in Newfane Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell preached at the
South Wardsboro church Sunday in
exchange with Mr.. White.
Mrs. Frank Gould has so far recov-
cred from her long illness as to be a.
bout again and rode out the first of
the week.
We are sorry to learn that H. E.
Kidder, jr., was taken suddenly and
seriously Ill one day last week In his
lumber camp in Saxton's River.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
BARTONSVILIE.

Wallace Weston is able to be out
a little once more.
The young ladies' who went to Fair
| Haven, have returned.
Mrs. w. M. Lowell is pronounced a
little more comfortable.
Mrs. Selma Hopkins Is quite Ill with
the grip, also Henry Wheelock.
Charles Fletcher, who suffered a
shock a short time ago is called no
better.
The community was saddened. this
morning. to hear of the death of lit
tie Flora Persons. only child of James
Persons, formerly of this place but
nov of Bellows Falls. Flora lost her
mother when she was about two years
old. Since then she has lived with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Fiske. her moth
er's youngest sister. Flora was TAX
en- sick so that a doctor was called
Wednesday of last week. Sunday the
disease took a fatal turn. She died
Tuesday morning. Funeral was held
Thursday at two p. m. The father
and all friends, especially Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Fiske, who have given the
child parents care since the death of
her mother have the sympathy of all.