davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
REPUBS HAVE
OLD TINE RALLY
- % rhe EvenLng J0urnal.

DOVER, oct. 17.-Hazlettville' the
hundred seat Of West Dover, Is oecom-
ing a fiery rostrum Of political actiV-
ity. A Republican rally there 'os1
nieht developed into a regular OLD irish
time and the factlqnal opponents 'Hia
Il out with each other and then aereea
10 support the ticket. HaziettFiie's S
bustines are In the second story OF a
blacksmith -wheelwrisht building.
The Democrats, including Judge Mar
vel and former Senator eKnney. VIII
hold forth there tonight accompanied
by the washington Orchestra, Of Wash
ington, d. @.
I'VE may have to build fire FOR
you in the wood stove" said mass
meeting solicitor to-day IN working ur
his crowd. although some will have
fire enough in bottled form, fire that is
not drawn with pokers but with cork
screws.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
ADDICKS WANTS
SALE SET ASIDE
Alleges InquiSitiOn and Sale
We're Illegal and Price
Inadequate
CASE in NEW JERSEY COURT

Alexander B. Cooper, representing John
Edward Addicks, in the United states
Circuit Court to-day presented a petition
asking that the sale Of the Addicks farms
last Friday be set aside.
The petitioner. in his application. al
leges that the farms sold brought but
ssl, $50 that sum being far below their
value, and that several persons who were
present refused TO bid owing TO the legal
standing OF the case. The Supreme Court
of New Jersey gave Judgment against
Addicls in 1904, and in 1865 the case was
brought into the United States Circuit
Court for the recovery Of S44,s07.65. with
interest These farms were levied upon
and an inquisation held to determine if
the proceeds from the property would be
sufficient to meet the Judgment in seven
years
Fred z. Stone and Edward Donohue
were the inquisitors, and the records DO
not show that they were sworn. or that
they were judicious freeholders or that
sufficient testimony was produced.
FARMS illegally sold.
The petitioner alleges he had no notice
cf tho inquisition. Therefore it is allcg d
that the farms We're sold illegally and inn
properly.
PREVIOUS to the sale Of the property, on
October 10. a rule was issued by the Su-
preme Court Of New Jersey TO show cause
why the judgment against Addicks should
not be reopened and set aside. That rule
is returnable on November 13. Addicks
Z accordingly, in his petition, asks that the
nquisition and sale be set aside.
Judge Bradford set Tuesday. November
% at II o'clock, as the time for the re-
;urn of the rule in the case Anthony
Higgins represented Charles S. Hinch-
man, who is suing for the recovery OF the
money.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
DR.. MURRY TO WE'D
Pretty Miss Nelson, Of Camden, to Be
Wilmington Preachers Bride Al
ter Thanksgiving Day.

a wedding Of interest TO all the VIII
mington Conference is announced TO take
place IN Camden before Thanksgiving
Day. It is that of Miss Pauline Nelson.
daughter Of the Rev. e. H. Nelson. pastor
OF Camden NJ. e. Church. and a young
woman Of striking beauty and grace Il
carriage. 10 the Rev. w. l. s. Murray.
pastor OF Washington Heights NJ F.
Church. this city. who is probably sha
best-known minister In the Wilmington
Conference.
Miss Nelson made public announcement
OF the prospective wedding on sunday,
but save no date. It is understood. how
ever. that the Camden Church, which is
now undergoing extensive repairs and
odornment, viii be the scene Of the cere.
mony, and that number OF prominent
Methodist ministers viii participate in tho
public ceremony.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
VIII he Married To.nlaht.

Miss Clara Mikesell and Howard c.
Crawford will be married this evening
at the home Of the bride, No s2s Ninth
avenue. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Eben Baldwin, Of
Claymont, assisted by the Rev. James
Massey, pastor of the Second NJ. p.
Church. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Surprise Party.

Miss Frances Johnson. Of No. sos
Van Buren, street, was given a sur
prise party last evening in honor o;
her 1Gt6h birthday. An enjoyable time
was spent by her many friends who
called to extend congratulations. Re-
freshments were served and Miss John
son received many handsome presents.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
PhiIharmonio Rand Ennaned.

Members Of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany have engaged the Philharmonic
Band, Of Reading. for the Hallowe en-
parade. The band made a favorable
impression here during the visit of the
Reading Hose Company on Sunday
last.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
Big Paintine Contract.

Bamberger and Robbins have been
awarded the contract to paint the large
morocco factory OF Richard Patzowsky.
at Eleventh and Poplar streets. They
win begin the work at once.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
surfaeina Up Road.

Harry T. Jones, contractor for the
building OF the Marshalton road from
the city line to Marshallton. began the
work OF surfacing II to-day 500 tons
OF crushed stone VIII be required &C.
complete the work.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

ION THE END or WANTS,
WANTS GROW" so AFTER AD-
VERTISlNc ONCE IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL Advertise
AGAIN. 1T PAYS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07
SinocrmnnS.

Serr SaIp fam nit Srdd In Sinh
0err in enn 2aoe bic
I'm iegt: rI9 geUiDe sc gei6pin>
Merr bod emf Garablie6.
Gnn S6erm, gut, biQtg, Ieidt I'm fei
@s regeno, g is e @rausl
Sd brait9 enn GG9 form Come
i1ei =
Grei Warf, Die getptD i6 aus"
Ser Sannel fam Damn GG6 5uStann
Na6 LANCER, i6perer @abI.
9ruff iegt 81 ieiner 6rGG Der Mann.
n&eb6ed6e Sabl email"
God tpie 6err oes lei &r1Gnes Deert
ga febrt bes ltff i'm Sou
lin bGlt Der Wama, gan5 empeert,
Die &odoaid frampfbaft 5u.
I'm freii6t: rSu giebit fG1G gtIt
eraiis,
8Gdn gfennig, Jag i6 Dir!
@os Ieibt uns ON bem Siege ornris,
@err i'm i'm Srodne bier"
Gruff iegt bie SrGd: nGes me6It d
quit
Ser &aufmonn, uff mel @ort r.o
2eBt, mann mer mir be5able bbut,
Zen Saba net me6r fort"
Oa sie6t 6ie 4rott*) nit bGG6e @rm
lie Mama na6 Der 0bier:
,9ann fomm I'M nertm ben Gegen,
i6erm
I'm Lob Sen Saba bier!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07
MeEerattentat, auf einen Sournar
Iiifen.

9'Iqoitin Sicen3i, ser &orreipnr.
Dent bon spci r0mii6en 3eitungen III
Slorens, 5uglei6 au6 8rdies oeS
2ebrerinnerpereins in Talermo un0
SefretGr oes italtenii6en Spnoifnts
ser Observation-Disclosures, mrroe
in Ser StraBe Sittorio gmanuele in
Talermo BON einem unbefannten
Monne aus bolitonOig unerfl6rlihen
@riinoen nit einem MeIier nieocrGe.
ItoBen. @icen5i cling iiber Die Stru-
BE, als er pIotlih einen tpuGiigen
S6laa ultf Ben Hiiden befam. gr
500 io9leid ieinen Hebolber unb
manote iif Inn. Ger @ngreifer. eli
Mann bon perfommenem @uSiebcn,
ergriff oie Slu6t. @icen5i oahte. er
babe es nit einem @eiitesgeitcrten
51 tbun uno itefte Die @affe ipieoer
elm, obne 5li feltern, pGbren0 Ser
6lii6tige in einemSe itengdBden Der.
i6mano. Sn oieiem IugenbIid mir.
Sc Gicen5i BON einem Yaiiontel bG.
rauf oufmerfiam gemaft, baB bas
Seft zines Meiiers aus ieinem &ii-
den berporrage. Taourd, ouB Die
@offe unperriidt in Der @unoe ge.
blieben NOR, mar fir einige &ugell.
blide 0os 9luten Ser @unoe unnoa-
lid gemadt. Ser 8erleste batte
feinen Std, BLOB einen G6lag Der
ipiirt unb puBte gar nidt, bob er iidJ
in iold gef6brlider Gage befanb. Ct
nuroe in 6r5tlide 9fIege gebrodt.
&ippenfea uno 9llnge iino ourfitc-
diem, uno man 5peifeIt ON %ieineu
Iuffommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

Der Srubet ts. baB mid BITE alte 9eA>
bic immer 81 Hobs 81 ben Stphf st
balte BOT. Meei &rebbel, bic mar
AUDI gang tIps gu ben Jeuer I'M uff
en- f6One Dag TN t4 auiptper retts
bait gepeie. Do ben ie on MIDI erum
seoodt.rt I'm BEN etntges seodhn TOR
mid 5u fidit. sic TIN AUDI iudseB>
fun sepeie Biz uff metne Nos IN Der
Dadter bot geiast, mann i4 emol
ipGtsr in E 5eit metn 9efi4tspor<
fprung abgebihe bebt triege. oann
bsbt er mid en- reue .3tnte aniebs
I'M Der bdtt bann bic nebti4ereu &pls
Ter. Oas is atptper ME nit gebdpz
penb In 10 mub ih bunn mel ganaes
2epe lang nit Die rpthe Ros erum
laufe." SD ben sepiibt, bab sr mild
e 2ei seiast bot, atptper %porldufts
BEN i9 nids bubn fDne. Der Heit
bon bic &apperf9 mare al gege WtBs
tie IN off 8obrs ben id fe aud nit
sefeisrt. GpGter BEN id uusgefunns,
6ab le bon bic DO oibtI4arti9t se<
tporSe i'm. sepobitst mare I'm for ben
Rieien gang ediddtlie 9ewiibt ben,
mas ie gu enniere bate. Oen Weg is
es benin audi tomme, bab i9 Die 2eut,
mo- nor bann IN mann en- 0rtnt
nemme I'm rieleiebbel i'm, ben 8aun5
setppe ben IN bab bic Sobts ihren
S9app bebalts ben. gs 1T { Gddt,
mer tann ii4 uff fein Deipel msbr
oerlpHe I'm id tomme thinner mebr gu
Die 8ontluhf4en, bab es nor stn
Menf4 an bic Welt sibt, po biefent
itrebt I'm nit etnem Wprt { pietf4 is
I'M bds fin i9.
Mtt bette Riegarbs,
SubrS trulie
Metf 6dberdd.
gstpeier IN S9eriff BON appel Sid,
5olie Serrer 8auntte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07
= 9Ieines Mih6en.

Romar aus benz 2ebeu.
Die fiirsliA in philadelphia abges
f6lofsne !9o9aeit zines getpihen Sobn
.. Sans aus Srentpn nit SrGulein
GfteGa Damned aus pbiluOelpbia bat
cine rpmdntif9e @orgei9i9te. S9on
bor einem Sabre perlobt, Ser5antte ii9
bas 8rautpaar aus %irgenbeinem MIDI
tigen 9runbe. Dim 4. Suli 3. ). nun
batten 8eibe ginlaoungen gu einsm
pidnid erbalten, Die lie AUDI, obne bon
chamber ettpas gu pifen, %annabmen.
Der 3ufdu pplte es, bab ie am Riidz
tpege in elmer unb b~erielben Mailz
goad fuBen. Srdulein Damned neben
Dem @aeenlenter, !9err Sans i'm Sn@
nern Ger &uti9e. Snfolse zines in
nd9ftsr NGbe abgefeuerten S9ufes
f6euten Die pferbe, bGumten fid auf
uno bra9ten ben Wagen berurt in's
S9panten, bab sic iunse Dame spis
fden bic pferoe fiel unb auf Elm Saar
iiberfobren por6en pGre, bate ni6t
Der grs8rdutigum Die ~gefabrpole
Gituation nit einem 9lide iiberi6uut,
fofort einen Sprung aus Dem Wagen
sema9t unb fem ~ebemaliges 8rGutden
Dor BEN !Sufen Der pferbe serettet. 60
tam IS, oub...
SO bpIeaGe<W d E. Oas
poliseiseridt gu Stbafa, 81. g., mar
fiirSli9 Der S9auplaB elmer originels
len Ssene, als a9t Miitter auf @ns
ratber bon Reforber Speetlano ibre
leioer penis boffnunsspoIen SprDbs
linge tii9tig nit HobritOden bedrbeis
teten. Die adt Sungen puren ipessn
Der 8erlbung Sablrsi4er Siebereien
in acknowledgements berbaftet NOR
ben, uno % Die betreffenoen Miitter
6ur9tpeg Ser armen &laTe anseb0rten,
mahte Retorber Sipeetlanb ibnen ben
9ori9ldg, CT fperbe bon Der grlearna
Der 9elbftrafen abfeben, fails fie ben
mibratbenen Burden Dor ieinen gus
gen cine tii6tise 2eftion nit Dem Stod
geben piiroen. Die Jrauen liebsn Fd
bas ni6t speimal faeen un6 batten
balo noie lei9teften So ibres 2ebens"
berbient.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07


Sds IN ben Der. Stddten
IN Sases5eitungs : unternebmen anae<
legte &apital pirb NIT 1884, Cpl, 1859
angeeeben.
Gir 211 8ibftpt6eten unIes
res 2unbes bat @rtbretp Carnegie i'm
lebten Sabre Sonationen bon insee>
fammt 100000 esmadt.
Muf Der Snfel Sormod
1T etne reue gummiprobu5irenoe
S4ltngpfldnae entbedt tporben, tpel6e
ben Hamen 9omuauru fibrt.
Iuf benz Meeresgrunbs
liegen insgefammt ettpa 225, 900 Mei=
len &abelftrGnae, tpelde einsn Dertb
bon 1925, 100000 barfte1en.
Ser 8ferperbrau9 in
Miinden belief ii9 Dor 20 Sabren auf
800 Sitter, beute nur nod auf 296 2i>
ter Der &opf Der 8ebDlferunu.
WenfQer ais bic 9dIfte
Der 8ergiperfarbeiter g~uropa's eebOz
rem 9etperfperbdnoen an.
Der idpanif9e Ret9stas
bat eine Summe bon $4,000 fir bic
Mnlase bon pfsrbe5i4tereien ausges
tporfen.
Die Stdbt Darts adbIt,
Bel benz lebten Genfus 1O,5O9 Perfo=
men I'M Glitter bon iiber 80 Sabren. $40
Peripnen hatten has 80. 2ebensiabr
iiberf4ritten unb SO ftanben unmtttel=
bar Dor ihrem 100; d batten bieies
iiberfhrittea rub 6 fogar kereHs bas
102.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07
btaung g.

= 8ermbtguus. Mr5t (por
Der Operation): -Nur ietne Mngft.
sic perben ni4t ptel fabten: na4
ben eriter paar G9uittsn fnb Sie
phnmd4ttg!"
= @erf@ndppt 8efuder
(ben pradtponen Teppi@ bepun=
bernb): uMIfu bisisn SiSer bat Shr
Mann feIbif erlest; ein ipunberbores
5ea!" ,9ausfrau: .Ti4t uabrR.. /.
unb 10 preisperth!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

Wiba9tuns bar. bic ben .bere9tigten
Whnf4en unb Jorberungen" bes ar-
be~iterbunbss bon Ssitsr bss 2ongreRss
unb Der republitanif4en parteifabrer
3utbsil sstpurbsn III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

.Monn bdben Gle 3 benin nun ses
merit, bab Sbre 5ruu bur9sebrunut
tpar2~
PIN nGd5fen Morgen erft; i9 mar
nGmIid In Der Na4t ettpas fpGt nu9
9aufe %setommen, battle bic Stiefel
auf Der Sreppe ausge5osen, bab fe
nt&t mad tperbe unb gar ni9t ua9
ibrem Bett tinsef9aut,.. uuf eins
nal tIinseIt's UNI a9t ltbr am Selez
pbon; ba ruff fe mfr aug Sambure
v2ebetppbI1 au!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07
Nhne @adfdt, peIde anbere Storm

Mbne @idfdt, ueIds anbere Sorm
V0 bon @eIbanlasen Sic baben, 70
1oaten sic bod ebenfaqs Elm
Spar @onto nit bieIer itarfen Gefeu>
f9aft befsen. Gin foldes Gonto be-
beutet Elm Mittel ftir cine fonIerbatibe
MnIase ieber art NIT Der Berf9eruns
zines bibiden gintomntens unb abs
foIuter Si&erbeit bes &apitals unb
3infen. 3osern sic ni9t neil bic
emmme. bic Sbnen CUR Derfisuns
itebt, Helm eri9eint ; elm Dollar miro
Sbnen Elm gonto eroffnen unS Sic
t0nnen mad Bunf@ bin3ufnsen.
~ltmiere uniberirefHi9en SaciIitGten
gum Sparen feben Sbnen gu Dienften.
Beginner Sic beute nod.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Dexter and maid
returned to Philadelphia Monday
Mr.. Doolittle is moving a steam mill
to the Mrs. Rose timber lot this week.
Cecil Stratton OF Sufield, Conn. is at
his fathers looking after his lumber in
terestD.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Holden OF Brattle-
boro called upon Mrs. C. E. Brown We'd
nesday.
George W. Hill OF Ludlow visited his
sister Mrs. Arthur Bruce, few days
last week.
Mrs. Viola Morse is visiting her sister.
Mrs Estelle d. Bennett, OF West Brat
tleboro a week.
Charles King OF Ludlow. who visited
his brother Almon King. a week, re-
turned Monday to his home.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. L. w. Shepard next week Thursday
afternoon, Oct. IL, to reorganize.
E. v. Morse OF Brattleboro and his
brother. Frank Morse OF Boston, called
on friends in this place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown have re-
turned to the job at West river after
being at Sam H. Morse's a few weeks.
C. z. Brown received a telegram We'd
nesday from Grand Rapids, Mich, an
nouncing the death OF his brother
Andrew Brown. on the evening OF Oct 2
The funeral services were held at his
late residence on Friday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Adm May of Bellows Falls Is
at home for a short visit
William A. Richardson Of Cavendish
was a recent guest at the parsonage.
wayland Moore has moved his family
to w, ]. Metcalfs house. He Is sun
working for d. S. Prouty.
Rev. Miles G. Topper Of South Newfane
and Rev. G. II. Chambers Of this place
exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
On his way back from Montpelier Rev;
Mr.. Chambers stopped at Putney ana
gave a brief report of the convention held
at Montpelier.
Mrs S. H. Sherman of Brattleboro and
Mrs. L. H. Gould of Greenfield were
guests of G. A. Gould Saturday, return
ing Monday morning.
Rev. George H. Chambers attended the
Vermont Baptist state convention at
Montpelier last week. Mrs. chambers
and daughter, Ruth, are visiting rela-
tives in Springfield and Cavendish.
A large company of friends and rela-
tives visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hal
laday Tuesday evening, leaving sum OF
money and their best wishes. The oc-
CASTOR was the 18th anniversary of their
marriage.
Mrs. L. M Farnham, who died in Brat
tleboro last week, was at one time res
ident of this place. She was Kind and
respected neighbor loved by all who knew
her. The funeral service and burial were
in williamsville, Rev. c. S. Sherman
officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Walter E. Ward, proprietor Of a board
ing house in Winchester, has been lodged
in Jail in Keene. At the April term OF
court he was found guilty of selling liquor
illegally and was sentenced to 60 days
in jail and to pay fine and costs. The
jail sentence was suspended during good
behavior. A complaint was made re-
Gently that he was again selling liquor
and as a result of an investigation by
Sheriff Rixford the respondent was taken
inUo custody.
Rev. George H. French. 6S, pastor OF
the Congregational churches in West
moreland and Park Hill the past ~ years.
died Tuesday morning from heart disease
after a short illness. He was a native OF
Gambia, N. H., and was educated in
Phillips Exeter academy. Dartmouth col
lege aud Andover theological seminary.
He had filled pastorates in Johnson and
Ludlow, VT, and Charlestown, Meriden
and Westmoreland, N. H. He is survived
by wife and three sons.
A house on the South Acworth road in
Alstead, occupied by a dozen Italians.
employed on the state road was entered
recently while the men were at work and
a watch, money and several articles
taken. A youth named Jolly, from Lsemp-
ster, was arrested on suspicion and after
he had spent a night in the lookup it was
found that he had also stolen morse
and carriage from a Mr.. Kemp in Ac-
worth. He was taken to Keene and bound
over for appearance before the October
term Of court, which is now in session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
WEST wARpseoRo.

]. B. Temple is not as well.
Miss Hattie Waite has returned to
Providence, r. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Newell are enjoying
a trip to Waterbury. Conn.
Mrs. H. H. Forester has been visiting
a week In vernon and vicinity.
The ladies' social circle will meet with
Mrs. p. A. Perry Thursday afternoon.
II is expected that Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson
will take charge OF the service next Sun
day morning. Mrs. e. o. Lyman read a
sermon last Sunday.
1t is pleasant to record the fact that
Mrs. Sheldon of Northampton, who was a
summer boarder few years ago at H.
A. Waite's, and was interested in and
helpful to the Sunday school, has sent,
in a letter to Mrs. Eva Davidson, a gift
OF SO TO be used in buying supplies for the
school.
The circle had a fine ride to the beauti-
full home in Jamaica of Lewis Wheeler
and a picnic dinner in the woods near the
house. None will soon forget the rare
plants and flowers growing there and the
generous courtesy with which they were
treated by all. Rain fell soon after the
party started for home, but the drivers,
H. A. Waite and A. r. Robinson, had
covered wagons. so the return trip was
made comfortably.
Recent visitors have been Mr.. and Mrs.
M. o. Howe of Newfane and Mrs. Mary
Mattison and daughter of SALISBURY at
M. L. Johnson's; Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Rice Of New York at M. L. Rice's; d. o.
Felt OF Boston at Mr.. Rice'S and q. j.
Morses; Mr. and Mrs. George Waite OF
Bennington at B. c. Ryder's; Mrs. VIII
Nash of Jericho at II. Robinson's; Mr. and
Mrs. o. A. Johnson of Jamaica at Wesley
Aliens and other places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
Columbian Marble Company In Hands Of
a Receiver

county court Tuesday issued an order
placing the Columbian Marble Quarrying
company, ]. Forrest Manning, president,
into the hands of receivers. These re-
ceivers are John A. Mead, Newman K.
Chaffee and Henry f. Field.
The Columbian company is one of the
three largest marble concerns in the
country. The court authorized the re-
ceivers to borrow sums not exceeding
$4,000 on the security of receivers GER
tihcates.
President Manning said the present diff
culties are primarily due to the stringency
in the money market and the inability OF
the company to get in its collections.
Recent operations entailed large expendi-
lures and were made necessary to carry
the heavy contracts the company now has
on hand. President Manning is state
senator from Rutland county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
DuMMERsToN.

Mrs Marcia Dix is ill and under the
doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Downs are visiting
in Claremont.
There are several visitors from Wards
boro at Phillip Derbys.
Mrs. A. L. Taynton of Jamaica has
been visiting Mrs. Henry Miller.
B. e. Knight Of Hopedale, Mass, Wis
tied j. Waldo Patch during fair week.
The U. N. H. circle will meet at john
sons hall Oct. 10. Supper will be served
as usual.
Carroll Dickinson. formerly of this
place, now of Meadville, Pa, has been
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Of West Brattle-
boro are coming to George Amidon's mill
to board the help.
Mrs. ]. Waldo Patch was one of the
first premium winners in the egg contest
at the Valley Fair.
Farmers are very busy harvesting their
apple crop, which is above the ordinary
as a rule, in quality.
Work has been progressing rapidly at
the church this week, the paper hangers
having completed their work. The cement
floor in the town hall is completed.
Peaches are not as numerous as they
are some seasons but j. Arms Miller, the
veteran fruit man, has succeeded in
raising some that are unsurpassed in
size, taste and quality.
The Grange held an interesting meet
ing Tuesday evening. There was a good
literary program in charge OF Sister Clara
Holt, and a discussion OF the advantages
to be derived from the ownership of a
Grange hall Deputy H. w. Sargent and
other members of Protective Grange were
present and the worthy deputy eXempli-
fed the unwritten work in his usual ad-
mirable manner The next meeting will
be held Oct, 16, and it will be in charge
of the lady officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
oUILFoRD CENTRE.

Charlie Hendricks of Chicopee is visit
ing his cousin George Wilder.
Mrs. s. M. Bullock is sick this week
and Mrs. F. e. Ward Is supplying In her
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lenois of Millers
Falls visited at David Barrett's and E. w.
Legate's last week.
The men will have charge of the lit
erary part of the Grange meeting Satur-
day evening. Oct. 10.
Eight of the Universalist ladies' society
attended the social at Mrs. Masseck's in
Brattleboro Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wallens of Brock
ton, Mass. came Tuesday to E. w. Lee
gates for the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hall of Westmore-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. ole Crawford OF
Springfield, Mass, were guests at s. NJ
BullOck's last week.
Clarence Thompson and Ed Boyden
finished work at the Guilford Springs
farm Saturday. Clarence Thompson be-
gan work Monday for Frank Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. whittemore and
Mr.. ard Mrs L. B. Bullock went today
to Millers Falls, where they will attend
the silver wedding celebration Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Taggart. Mrs. NJ. l.. Barney
of Bratteboro is staying at B. A. Whit
temore's during their absence.
large number attended the huskine
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Steb-
bins Wednesday evening. A good amount
of corn was husked. after which a supper
Of baked beans, brown bread. pumpkin
pie and numerous other good things was
served. All enjoyed the occasion yer,
much.
Mrs. Frank Wyman and Charles
Farnum of Peru, VT. Nelson King o.
Millers Falls Mrs. Dana Stratton anC
son, Paul. OF Springfield, Mass, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Richards of Athol were fai
week visitors at B. A. Whittemore' $
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Bullock are guests
\ there this week.