davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
UNITY
SWANVILLE.

j. W. Nickerson returned from Massa-
chusetts last Friday. ....Services at the
church next Sunday by Rev. A. A. Smith at
80 p. m. He will be there every Sunday
at the same hour until further notice All
interested in the Sunday school will meet
at the church next Sunday at 80 p. m. to
organize. Mr.. E. II. Nickerson arrived
Monday night to spend short time at
Maple Terrace farm and superintend his
farming. Walter Nickerson, who has
been sick the past ten days, is better.
Miss Ethelyn Moody has been at home on a
vacation and will return to Belfast Friday
Celia Nickerson was at home from Bel
fast a few days last week and returned
there Monday. Mr.. Emery Cunningham
and grandson Elmer went to Bangor last
week to get his horses that had been in the
woods at Greenfield the past winter.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
SELL YOUR
Live STOCK

In Brighton market and get highest price and
ca sh tive oty four hours from sale | handle live
stock on small commission and guarantees uuick
returns. Write for shipping directions NY
market letter free. 6m1*
FRANK LEROY LIBRY
American House, Boston, Mass.
or Burnham, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
>rOCKTON SPRINGS.

'iH >fOCKTON SPRINGS.
-' viii be an entertainment at the
chool house, Friday evening, May
'@ interests of the Christian AssO-
-- IVA lud the Sunday school. Mrs. Pru-
r.., 3e lunam, the well known and popular
s. has been engaged to recite several
ny, euonS. A violnist will be present,
Fo a' WIN play the old fashioned tunes of a
, r-i years ago. Miss Lillian Sylvester
NJ also furnish music for the occasion.
S stN Lizzie Sylvester and others will re-
wv Admission 10 cents. All are cordial
/ H. invited ,,. to attend. If stormy it will be
T rss iext pleasant night. William @. Spin
AM, nad an auction last Saturday. The
S,p' 't was Kane of Searsport. The
esCi,'iS have come up South Branch stream
n qf' pf han usual. Mr.. Frank" BOwdOin
On, IanSfort was in town recently trying to
t aSast a team for blowing. 1t is almost i'm
yo-, lo'e to engage men or teams for farm
fal.S Mr.. George Overlook has sold his
sn, SIS to Herbert Hopkins and has bought
IA .hei pair. Herman Partridge shipped
oaiLels of apples to Boston last week.
iPt. y b. Littlefeld has been painting his
TTJ r,e and making extensive repairs. Mr.
N 1un,an LathrOp, wife and son, visited at
NJ george Lathrop's recently. Mr.. and
es,, a. v y. Hatch went to Cape JelliSOn re-
Pi5IIsy' TO see the new wharf. -. Mr.. Wilbur
Ladd. !" noi 90 i"'' "ooA W WI 'on"
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

a Hatch and daughter Bertha
i from bingham, Mass, where
The winter. viii Woodbury.
H- recently from Aroostook
.r he was employed the past
IS Nellie d. Thompson, who
ZONE a few days, goes to South
last of this week to resume
i>tie laborS. Mrs. Arthur
Ter sister, Miss Minnie Woods,
j, Conn, this week -. George
ltypoint, Belfast, spent last
MS grandmother, Mrs. NJ. p.
: Phebe Cross and her friends,
spencer and Gertrude Brad
redom Academy spent last Sat
.Dday with Miss Cross parents,
Roscoe Cross. =. Ernest Hig-
is friend Mr.. Ryder from Free
Hy were at MIR. Daniel Higgins
NJ Sunday.... Will Meader, who
IN Auburn, Me-, was at home
a few days. Mrs. d. o.
tained the society of Standard
ier home last Thursday evening.
INT, Miss n. D. Thompson, was
he theme of the evening was
work in the Philippines.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

,te in town is still changing
IS c, Higgins has bought the
vens farm and Fred L. Higgins
the E. l.. Bartlett farm. W.
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
nd Miss Martha Coffin, went to
ril Goth. -. Mr.. ard Mrs. Benz.
20 to Bangor this week. Theil
dis regret their removal from
E they have been good citizens
years Nv. n. Higgins made a
p TO Bangor April oath, return
Miss Alfredo Ward, who has
Inford Falls for several weeks,
me last Tuesday. E. H. Little
ID from Idaho April 18th. -. The
lwn began Monday with the fol
hers: Station district, Miss
b.; Centre, Miss Grace Wing ;
Miss Bessie L. Higgins; Ward
IS Ashford Files, Miss Susie
. Thorndike, Miss Elva Hasty.
nd Mrs. V. \. Higgins passed
with their sister, Mrs. j. L.
Jackson. Mrs. Hatch has many
his vicinity who will be pleased
she has so far recovered from
Illness of last winter as to be up
DOM a little. -. Mrs. X. J. KnOwl-
erville, Mass, is here caring for
, who has been confined to her
journalism for several weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
News Service Among saxanss.

Many explorers have commented on
the speed with which news travels among
savage tribes" says Amateur Work. "a
curious observation as to a possible solu-
ton OF the problem Of their methods has
been made by Rev. A. Rideout, who. as
missionary among the Basutos. has
notlced their method of sending messages
from village to village by means of a sig
MAJ drum or gourd. This gourd covered
with the dried and stretched skin of
ku' gives out sound which travels and
can De heard at distances of from five to
elsnt miles. The transmission and re-
ceplon OF messages on these drums ia
intrusted to special corps of signaiIars
some one OF whom is always on duty. and
VINO beat on the message in what Is
practlcally a Morse alphabet. ON hear
ing the message says Mr.. Rideout, the
slgnaller can always tell whether 1t is for
ms chlef or for some distant village ana
delivers IT verbally or sends it, on ac
cordingly and it is thus carried on with
surprising rapidity from one village 10
another till 1T reaches its destination.
klng Lerothodi granted me the privilege
Oh sendlng messages to our missionary
workers by his great telegraph system.
ana never have l known a message sent
ny II TO tail to reach the person for whom
~ was intended In its proper form All
tnat work took place in the Boer war
victories and reverses in the Transval and
Orange Free State were known TO ms hv
gourd-line message hours before the
news ever reached us by field telegraph.
Inc natives guarded the secret of their
coue carefully. To my KNOWLEDGE mes
sages have been sent a thousand miles
by means of it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
Consumption Of Tobacco,

The universally of the use of tobacco is
once more emphasized by the tables show
ing the consumption of the commodity in
many countries, just published by the
department of Commerce and Labor.
Despite edicts, ukases, counterblasts, ser
mons, tracts and proclamations, My Lady
Nicotine has not been deposed. Long ago
an English writer lamented that the new
and strange habit" had been acquired
with rapidity to which the history of no
other luxury afforded a parallel Rated
among the luXuries, tobacco is an easy
mark for the taxgatherer, and yields a
tremendous revenue to the treasury of
every nation. The anti-tobacco propa-
ganda remains appalled, by the bewilder-
ing number of the devotees of the weed
and the billions of dollars that go up an
nually in the world in tobacco smoke
1t requires nearly half billion pounds
OF tobacco to meet the consumption of a
single year in the United States II this
huge consumption were equally distributed
among the entire population, every per-
son would dispose of five and a half
pounds of the product annually. Eliminate
Ing those who are under 10, constituting
a third of the population, the per capita
consumption would be about 16 pounds.
No census report has undertaken to ex-
hibit what is the per capita consumption
among the actual users of tobacco.
The statistics place Belgium in the first
place with respect to the per capita con-
sumption. The United States is close
second. No other countries can be re-
garded as rivals of Belgium and the
United States in devotion to the tobacco
habit The Belgians are hopeless smok-
ers. Americans are the most versatile
tobacco users. The varieties of cigars
smoking and chewing tobacco and snuff
thrown on the market here ever year are
infinite.
In the production of tobacco the Unit
ed States outruns all competitors. 1t is
estimated that this country grows yearly
one-half OF the worlds supply. There
was an increase of nearly 60 per cent in
the area devoted to the tobacco crop from
1890 to 1900. The total value of our to-
bacco manufacturers in 1900 was S2S3. 076 -
b46. The revenue derived by the federal
government the last year from tobacco
was $65, ,1O2, greater than that derived
by any other country from this source
save by France, whose total gross reve-
nue. from tobacco-a government monopoly
was $S1, 063,000 1t is not disclosed
whether the customs and excise taxes on
tobacco have had any effect upon the per
capita consumption of the article in the
United States. In Great Britain the per
capita consumption, 1,95 pounds, is low.
This is attributed to the high duties the
average rate per pound being five times
as high as in the United States.
The theory that the smoker will smoke
TO the same extent, no matter how much
the cost of his favorite tobacco may be
increased by a customs or an excise tax,
seems to be set aside in the case of the
English. One Of the deductions of the
American statisticians is that on the
whole the countries with the highest
taxation show the lowest consumption,
certainly diminished consumption of the
more expensive grades of tobacco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
WARDSBoRO,

A. L. Wheeler spent Monday in Brattle-
boro.
Mrs. Sarah Read is caring for Mrs.
Harry Knight Of Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hamlin visited
friends and old neighbors the first OF the
week.
c. A. Briggs is breaking up housekeep-
Briggs.
Mrs. Mary Leith of Greenfield is with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Bliss, for a few
days stay.
Charles Howard and family are moving
to the Ricket farm, which Mr. Howard
recently bought.
Forrest Stetson and family of Green
neld who came to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Stetson's mother. Mrs. c. A. Briggs.
nave returned to their home.
Wednesday afternoon the ladies Of the
Epworth League met at the vestry to sew
Tor Mrs. w. d. Hull. Supper was served
from to o'clock and all had a very
pleasant time.
Sixteen members of Newfane Grange
visited Vermont Grange Tuesday evening
ana furnished very interesting program
which was enjoyed. After the entertain
vestry. ~ inc
The village school, taught by Edith
Clarke closed Friday. The pupils having
no marks are Mary Fletcher, Levi How
ard Stella Pike, Loren pike. Wales
flmpton Ida Williams. Kenneth White
martin Gleason, James Gleason, Burton
Sopson. Edith Kidder and Leonard
wheeler We're absent one-hah day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
SOUTH WINDHAM.
LAME EVERY MORNING,

A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
Morning. 5rattleboro People are Find
ing Relief.
back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as il you
hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure a bad back until you cure
the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys-make you feel better work
better, rest better and sleep better.
Permanent cures in Brattleboro prove
the merit OF Doan's.
Mrs. A. w. Larson. of Chestnut street.
Brattleboro, VT, says: For a year OF
more I was subject to pains in my back
which were always worse at night. As
consequence arose in the morning feel
ing lame and sore and tired out generally
on account Of being deprived OF my rest
and sleep. Lifting, STOPPING or any extra
va NAAS AAAhSSASS Vi AhS 49,
sure to bring twinges of pain. trleu
many remedies but met with Indifferent
success until 1 went to F. H. Holdens
drug store and got box of Doan's KID
ney Pills. soon found they were helping
me, and after using two boxes the pam
entirely disappeared and my back was
stronger. 1 could enjoy my nights sleep
and arise in the morning feeling refresh
ed, while my general health was better
than it had been for months. This Is
why am glad to recommend Doan's KID
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
cUILFoRD CENTRE,

David Barrett has bought the Joseph
Cutting farm of Reed Brothers.
Mrs. Il. d. Conyers went to her old
home in Boston Saturday for a stay Of
several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wallen of Brock
ton, Mass, returned to their home Satur-
day after spending two weeks at e. w.
Legate's.
Mrs. Ernest Pike of West wardsboro
spent two weeks recently with her
brother, Herbert Walt, at the Guilford
Springs farm.
The last preaching service of the sea-
son will be held in the Universalist church
Sunday at 3 p. m. A special offering for
the Japan mission will be taken. Mem
bers will be received into the church at
this time.
Charles Ramsdell and family of Brook
Ign, who bought the old Hunt place re-
Gently, came Wednesday and are taking
their meals at Creon Miners and room
ing at F. Il. Wards until their house can
be made ready for them. Mr.. Ramsdell
is very i'll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
Horses at Auction

Having rented my farm will sell at am .,io.
Nov. 20, at I o'clock d. M
at my farm miles north of Putpev villa.
the road 30 Westminster West '"s' on
The Wilkes stallion, Linden De
Driving mare, "Dalsy" This ma.
years old, sound, is hands. toso :. H
weight, very fast road mare. U.S.
NELLY" nice family mare sst.
lady to drive, fearless Of all object, ,s
hands, 1000 lbs. weight. Sire waa, US
Wilkes. au'son
Pair bay geIdlngs and year, -,
1871 hands, 1900 lbs. weight, verv ~ oo,
road team with speed enouoh 70 las. Iast
training. Sired by Madison Wilkes ant
Pair black geldlngs years old O.
hands, 1000 lbs. weight, great roadsts,, ~
Bay seldlng 5 years old by Made,
Wilkes. "'o'son
Bay mare 5 years old, 1852 hand, INN
lbs. weight, very handsome, sound ~
kind. Sire Madison Wilkes. anu
Bay mare years old, 1871, sound -,
kind. ana
Bay mare years old. BY wa,,,,.
Wilkes ao'Son
Bay brood mare sired by clematts
Brown geldlng 7 years old, 15.3 bs,a.
1000 lbs. weight. Sired by Bay Arlstos
The above horses were bred by mo am, 49,.
standard bred. '' "Hu are
PERSONAL PROPERTY-Alsoot ,,o.
time and place logging trucks, bigb "a rSb,u ne9
twO-horse wagon, 4 two-horse trsyerec sII lieei
cutter sleigh. / driving harness hav ,,,.,s,l
chains, etc. HENRY CRAWrSSuu'tLer,
A. W.. j. WILKINS. AuctiOneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
JAMAICA.
Mrs. c. L. Harrington Is i'll.
d. l.. Howe's baby has been va

Mrs. c. L. Harrington Is ILL.,
d. L. Howe's baby has been very i'll.
A. w. Butler has been appointed fire
insurance agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman left for their new
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Abbie Russell OF Maine. ~ Y, is
visiting her uncle, Orrin Johnson.
Mr.. Anderson, who lives on West hill,
had one ankle badly injured in the woods
Wednesday
Mrs f. c. Brigham and daughter went
last week to Springfield, Mass, for a
weeks visit.
There will be no preaching next Sunday
at the Congregational church, as Mr.. Bow
man will be in Boston.
The body OF w. II. II. Holton was
brought from New York Wednesday and
services were held Thursday in the Bap-
tist vestry.
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bliss have spent a
few days here, caring for Mrs. Work, who
is gaining slowly. Mrs Mabel Emery is
caring for her this week.
The ladies' Industrial society will hold
a rummage sale next Thursday and Fri
day at the church hall. All interested are
invited to bring articles for the sale.
The w c. r. U. met Wednesday with
Miss Mabel Sage, who had charge OF the
meeting. The union decided to make as
many comfort bags for the sailors Of the
battleship Vermont as they have mem
bers.
f, A. Ballard is doing carpentering at
the Congregational church hall The
young people will have a social there this
friday evening, when ice cream and
cake will be served. The schools closed
today.
At special meeting OF the trustees Of
the Jamaica Savings bank, ]. w. Melendy
was elected vice president and Dr. +. c.
Brigham trustee in place OF ]. Q. Shum-
way. deceased, and II. II. Forester was
elected trustee to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF l.. NJ Newell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
Executors Sale.
Real Estate At Auction.

will sell at Auction at the Bennett farm ESQ
called, in the town Of Brookline, VT,
Nov. n, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. M,
the following real estate:
The above named farm of 100 acres suitably
divided into moving land, pasture and wood
land. The buildings are in good repair and
suitable for the use of the farm. Running
water at house and barn. The tillage land is
in high state of cultivation, producing good
crops of all kinds
Pasture of 200 acres, known as the Gibson lot
on which is large amount of wood and timber
sugar house and all fixtures for sugar making,
and 1000 trees suitable for tapping.
Fifty acres, known rs the whitney lot, con-
sisting or meadow, woodland and pasture.
Pasture and woodlot of 20 acres lying on main
road.
Pasture of 20 acres in town of Athens, known
as the Powers lot.
Steam saw mill situated on the Bennett farm.
Lathes, shngle saving machine.
Two log trucks, high wheel wagons dump
cart. two-horse traverse sleds, chains. farming
tools 20 tons hay, quantity of straw.
HENRY CRAWFORD, Executor.
Avn. WILKINS, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
WILLIAMSVILIE.

Frank Stratton is confined to his bed
with enlargement OF the liver.
Merton Lazelle and VIII Sparks Of Brat.
tleborO were In town Wednesday evening
Mrs. Pennington OF South Royaltor
spent Sunday with her son, Floyd Fair
banks. az +. r. Wizards
DIR. p. p White. A. n. Sherman. f. II
Richardson and F. f. Willard attended
Masonic meeting in Wilmington We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. c. ID. Lazelle is not as well this
week Lulu Goodrich is working there
taking the place OF Grace Bellows, who
has gone to John Lewis's.
Mrs. H. w. Estabrook and Miss Adella
Estabrook spent Wednesday night at J.
H. Merriheld's. They arc on their way
To North Thetford. where Mr. and Mrs
Estabrook will spend the winter with Rev
and Mrs a. A. Estabrook
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
WEST TowNsHEND.

George Ellis OF Jamaica will move to
w. y. Towards house.
Melendy Bros. have set new poles for
the telephone line through this place.
S. o. Garfield returned from Boston
Tuesday, but Mrs. Garfield will remain a
week longer.
About rs men. women and children as
sembled Wednesday to repair the horse
sheds and do some grading around the
church.
Mrs. Clara Hamell, the mother of Mrs.
John Domper, died Sunday morning at
the home Of Mr.. Dompier, at the age OF
30 years Mrs. Hamel had been an
invalid several years, being confined to
her bed, also being deaf and blind. She
has been cared for tenderly all these
years by her daughter who has been with
her continuously. The funeral was held
at the house Tuesday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
WEST GUlLFORD.

Mrs. Phillips has gone to Guilford Cen
ire to work for George Franklin.
Rev. and Mrs. James Jones attended
the roll call in West Halifax last Satur-
day.
Rev. James Jones will preach next Sun
day evening in the Baptist church in West
Brattleboro.
The box social held in the Baptist
church Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor society
was well attended and was a success
socially and financially, the receipts being
$3.50.
The ladies' aid society will meet We'd
nesday' Nov. Is. all day and evening at
the home of Mrs. r. b. Thomas. There
is quilting TO be done. This will be the
annual meeting, and officers will be elect
ed a good attendance is desired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
IN WINDHAM COUNTY
8RooKLINE.

Mrs. d. e. Whitney is home again
after a visit of two weeks in Williams
Vile and Brattleboro.
e. q. Barrett of Putney preached in
the Baptist church Sunday and he is ex-
pected to preach there again next Sun
day.
About one inch of snow fell Monday
This is the first snow of the season. Last
year we had as much fall Oct. 70, nearly
a month earlier.
Clarence ]. Ferguson of Burlington
secretary of the Vermont Anti Saloon
league, will speak in the Methodist church
Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Buzzel of
Putney will preside.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
Evening Thouaht.

lhoberta Montgomery Mckinney of Kia-
ting West China, in the Boston
Watchman.1
The place wherein labor is remote
Strange scenes about me, loved ones dis
tant far:
But work, though often long, hath much
that's sweet,
Since all is wrought for Thee. I only ask
A little respite, when the day is done
To kneel with those who round thine
affairs wait.
20 blest communion, that, OF severed
hearts,,
And In the stiffness know that thou art
God,
While rise, like incense from the sunset
fires
The best which this day men have Thought
and done.
Enough II aught from mine own hand
shall worthy be
TO mingle there, and l.. with them, to
worship Thee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
WEST HALIFAX.

Edwin Goodenough is building a new
sugar house.
Hayden Worden is i'll at this writing.
Little Mary Sumner also is i'll.
Guiding Star Grange will hold a sociable
at Grange hall Friday evening, Nov. ~
Supper will be served. All are cordiallv
invited.
The roll call at the Baptist church was
greatly enjoyed by the members of the
church and society. Several people from
out of town were present
Cassius and Ralph VIM and Ralph
Phllilps are packing apples for men out
OF the state. A good proportion Of The
apples raised this year are being shipped
out of town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
EAST DOVER.

Augustus Grover is i'll with typhoid
fever.
C.. b. Roberts has been having his house
clapboarded and has been putting in new
windows.
Mrs Abbie Putnam returned home Sun
day from visit to her daughter, Mrs
Dana Yeaw in Brattleboro.
Ralph Howe, who attends the high
school in Wilmington. stood 80 per cent.
or better in his studies in the second
class" during the month of October.
Miss Ida Goodell, who has been visiting
her mother Mrs Mary Goodell and friends
in town the past three weeks, returned
this week to her work in Springfield Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
A Wonderful savlnq.

The largest Methodist church in Geor-
gia, calculated to use over 100 gallons of
the usual kind of mixed paint in painting
their church.
o They used only S2 gallons OF the Long
man & Martinez L. & M. paint mixed
with "a gallons of Linseed oil. Actual
cost Of paint made was less than sl.2O
Per gallon.
Saved over eighty ($sOOO) dollars in
paint, and got a big donation besides.
Every Church will be given a liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of L. & M. and three gallons
OF Linseed oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated paints are sold by
Robbins q Cowles, Brattleboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
DUMMERSTON,

Lowell Patch has been housed with a
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Jennie Patch and Miss Ellen Marcy
spent Saturday and Sunday in Greenfield,
Mass.
The next meeting of the Grange, Nov
Ia, will be in charge of the married mem
bers' committee: Mrs. Gertrude Amidon,
Mrs. Ella Blood and H. c. Hazelton.
Several of the local Changers attended
the Grange fair at Brattleboro Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Edward c. Haynes of Danbury, N.
H., will preach in the Congregational
church next Sunday, Nov. -, at 1O.4 a.
m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
MARLBORO.

Mr. Winchester of Holyoke is at The
Poplars.
Henry Whitney has been i'll, but is bet
ter now
w. A. Prouty attended the Masonic
gathering at Athol Wednesday night.
The funeral of Henry Bellows was large
ly attended. He was buried with Masonic
honors.
Alice Whitney closed her school Sat
urday. The other schools in town will
close this week.
The friends Of Mrs Henry Warren sur
prised her on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary, Wednesday evening.