davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27

tered on next Sunday, instead of the first Sunday in the month on account of the absence of the rector in Octo- Der. GUESTS AT THE BADER HOUSE. MT and Mrs c. Hoadley, A. c. Titus, H. o. Averill, ". A. Newton, ". J. Ford, M. W. Aspinwall, Washington. Charles M. Edwards, Brooklyn.
 MT and Mrs F. M. Williams, Thom- as F. Young, H. c. Johnson, New Mil ford.
 MT and Mrs W. H. Cryne, New Brit ain.
 F. S. Brown, F. J. Hosford, New Preston.
 W. 0. Corning, Marketable.
 R. c. Whittlesey, Romford.
 Ri A. Silvemale, Lakeville.
 L. w. Hall, Bristol.
 E. s. Willett, Bridgeport.
 s. A. Griswold, Branford.
 Mrs M. P. Tyler, Barlow, Fla. c. W. Hodge, Roxbury Station. J. H. Berger, H. E. Halaby. New York.
 c. A. Miller, Troy, N. Y.
 J. J. McGrath, Hoosic Falls, N. Y C. E. Taylor, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27
Longest Wearing Suits Made.

Pierce. The auction at Hobart Booths was well attended. Jacob Rodgers, who bought the farm of Hobart Booth, moved his family there from Waterbury, last week.
 Ole Olson has gone to Sherman to work on a wood job.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Johnson were recent guests of MT and Mrs Henry Johnson on Hull's Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27
Cornwall Bridge.
DEATH OF WILLIAM HALL.

William Hall, a life long resident, of this vicinity, died on Thursday last about o'clock after a prolonged i'll. ness of several months. His funeral was held on Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church here, Rev MT Pick. ct of Warren officiating assisted by Rev MT Page of Ellsworth. pastor of the church formerly attended by My Hall. The choir from the same church sang two appropriate hymns, MT HalIEbeine member of this choir for several years. The burial was in Ellsworth cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27
Bethlehem

Miss Grace New of Virginia is spend- ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs Telitha New.
 Mrs Frank New entertained at din- her on Sunday Rev Charles Good, Mrs Telitha New and M;s~ e. v -.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27
WASHINGTON.

NEWS FROM ST JOHNS.
 The Sunday afternoon services will be discontinued until further notice. Holy Communion will be adminis-
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27

Weinstine of Danbury were all Sunday guests in town attending the funeral of Mir Hall.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27
Southbury.
HULL'S HILL.

HULL>S HlLL. A lady friend from Derby has been spending few weeks with Miss Yes tine Burr at her pleasant home on the hill.
 Mrs Ole Olson has gone to Pennsyl- vania to visit her parents.
 Miss Lillian Johnson has gone to South Britain to work for Mrs Ezra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-13

Mems zoe Wool Socks, in gray or
blue, special .-1oc.
Mems 25c, 39c and SOC Silk Four
INLAND Scarfs, to clean up in
this sale for ;. .. - .. -. =. .-79c.
Mems Csc and 75c Madras and
Percale Shirts. in best styles,
TO clean up for =. .45c.
Mems soc heavy F1eeced Shirts or
Drawers to go in the cleanup
sale for ..3IIzc.
Mems s125 Natural Wool Shirts
or Drawers, extra nice quality
TO go AT .-~.- -.Soc.
Mems Best s125 Wachussett
Shirts first class in every re-
spect, Tor .S5c.
Mems 75c Dark Blue Jersey
Fleeced Top Shirts with collars
to go at 3. .-4Ic.
Mems 39c Imitation President
or French Guiot Suspenders, to
81 uOW lOI iO@s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL
BARGAINS.

Extra Large PepperelI Sheets torn
and hemmed S5c quality, to ga
Best 12I2c Pillow Cases to go for. sc.
Best S100 ten-quarter Blankets
per pair -oSC'
Best SL25 ten-qUarter Blankets
per PAIR --oSc.
S100 White ten-quarter Bed
Spreads special =. . Acc.
Finest $500 White Bed Spreads,
extra large and heavy, special S1.49
25 Fine MarseilIes Sample
Spreads, is under regular value.
Manufacturers Sample Line or
Leather Bags, Telescopes and
Suit Cases at About 1-3 Under
Regular Value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-13
CALICoES, MILL ENDS, ETC

Best Standard &C CalicOes, in New
Grays, Blues, and Black and
White for this sale - - Sc
Best sc Calicoes. special for this
sale, 10 yards for - --39c-
Mill Ends of 125bc and 15c Flan-
neIettes and Percales in 5 pound
bundles to go per pound for Csc.
Mill Ends of SC Outing Flannels,
light or dark colors, per yard Sc.
Mill Ends of &c Dress Ginghams,
choice styles, to clean up at -.554c.
MEMS MISCELLANEOUS
BARGAINS.
Mems Best 10c Seamless Socks in
the cleanup sale, per pair .-7c.
Mems Best 19c and 20c Fine
Seamless Socks, in black or tan,
special for this sale .-14c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-13
Extraordinary Bargains in Ladies Suits.

SIS Gray Plaid Jacket Suits, black velvet collar and
buttons, jacket satin lined, platte dskirt S. 695
$3.50 Ladies Tailor Suits, in Mannish Coat, in
short jacket, styles in Panama unfinished worst
ed in gray, blue or black, marked down IS $50
$50 Cloth Suits in blue black, styshly made, with
braid and buttons, also stylish green and gray mix
lures Jackets satin lined marked down .$1190
$50 Cloth and Worsted Suits, beautifully made in
brown blue black jackets lined with Skinner
satin velvet and braid trimmings, marked down
TO pIS.5O
$50 French Cloth Suits in blue brown or black, very
handsomely made trimmed in braid and buttons
marked down to ............................S $3.50
SIS All Silk Taffeta Suits, in black blue, down.
marked down Observation-Disclosures. $50
SIS and $40 Taffeta Silk Suits, in white, gun metal
and Shepherd Check, all marked down 81 80
Remember that all our suits strictly and latest
STYLE old garment carried that this IS
opportunity buy upo-date and finely tailored
suit, for less than the originalcost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-13
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.

15c Cashmere and Persian Cotton
Challies, special for 81 PC
3S-inch New Dane ATOhair Suit?
ings. in cream, black or blue,
worth 40c, special for -.- 2oc
65c New ManEish Tweed Suitings 43c.
One lot of Imported Tweed and
Fancy Suitings, worth $3.50 per
yard, agents sample pieces, spe-
cial at ................... e9e
Csc double width Ombre Plaid
Suitings, choice styles, for -. 18c
$3.50 Broadcloth in black and all
the popular colors, special per
al u --SoSs
Best soc Mohair Suitings, TO go at sec
One case of finest Amoskeag Tea
zledowns, 1212c quality. all the
dainty patterns, special 1900 1oc
Mill Ends of &c and SC Flannel
cites, Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-13

YardL0 fFaHfo Seer Thomas They Unusual

Mems soc White Wash Jap Silk
Handkerchiefs, special =. :. ..3sc.
Mems 75c White Wash Jap Silk
Initial Handkerchiefs for - 45c.
Mems $3.50 Cravenette Rain
Proof Overcoats, to go in this
sale Tor 1880
LADIES' HATS, GINGHAMS AND
HANDkERCHiEFS.
so dozen Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Hats, worth 75c.. s1-25, $500
and $3.50, to clean up in one
lot 'SoSs
One Case of 10c and 121zc Dress
Ginghams, in new checks, plaids
and stripes, to go in the Clean
Up Sale for -SHsc-
Ladies' Best sc White Handker-
chiefs, for - .. :. :. &c.
Ladies' &c Pure Linen Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, for :. .. ..17c.
Mems Best 10c White or Fancy
Border Handkerchief, for - &c
Mems Best Sc White or Fancy
Border Handkerchief, for .. .. &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-13
SPECIAL SILK BARGAINS.

S6-inch Pagoda Taffeta Silks, all
colors, regular 90c quality, for. SEC
36-inch Black Imperial Taffeta
Silk, Sl.39 value, for .-... CSC
Bargains in new, stylish Plaid
Silk, at 40, SO, 9S and. .S1.19
One lot OF soc quality neat style
Dress Silks, special for ...-. 25e
Best soc Velveteens for Shirt
Waists, in all colors, special ..3Se.
75c Boulevard Corduroy, special
Tor .SSc.
40c Plain Jap Silks, all colors, a
special bargain =. --25c.
90c Silk Crepe de Chene, all
colOrS, Tor =. -.oSc.
S1.S9 36inch Black Peau de Sole,
TO go for 9Sc
s1.OO 36-inch Black Peau de Sole,
Tor ..------------ ------.------ ESc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-13
Bargains in Goats and PettiCoats

lot of Misses new style long coats, worth $350n
blue brown embroidered ornaments collar
and sleeves, marked down to $169
$500 Melton Coats, stylishy braided, marked down
Misses $500 Newest style Coats in fancy Tweeds, vel
and braid trimmings marked down to 1895
Ladies s. Tweed Tourist Coats Velvet Collar, Cuffs
and piping, marked down o .................S 225
$500 Gray Brown Tweed Tourist Coats, new style,
velvet and braid trimmed marked down 81 so
A few odd $40 fancy Tweed nobby styles, all
marked down s. $50
All Black Silk Taffeta Coats at actual
S5Black Tafeta Silk Pettcoas marked down S $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
WEST eRATTLEBoRo.

DR.. G. p. Hunter is building a house for
his new runabout.
Miss Olive Weatherhead Of Worcester
was home over Sunday.
The needlecraft net Tuesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. +. r. Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Delane of Canton,
\. Y. are visiting at II. L. Weather
heads.
Frank Prefontainc was operated upon
Wednesday a third time for water about
the heart
Frank Briggs has rented II. f. Weather
heads new house and will move into it
next week.
Mrs. E. L. Fisher, Mrs. L. O. Bartlett
and Miss Maria Stedman are visiting in
Springfield Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cook and Miss
Margaret Cook returned Saturday after
a month spent in Florida.
County Clerk +. d. L. Stowe and Mrs
Stowe will be i'm Newfanc throughout the
session of county court.
a. Il. Hodges of Colorado has been Wis
iting at Roland Hamiltons and has now
gone to visit relatives in Connecticut.
The Near and the Farther Lights of the
Baptist church met last night in the
home of Miss Susie Minor in Centrevile.
Miss Florence Fisher returned last
week from a six weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs Hiram L. Miller in Lynn,
Mass.
Howard Smith returned Wednesday to
Dartmouth college after spending the
Easter vacation with his aunt, Miss Anna
Smith.
Mrs. Eleanor Richardson, who has been
spending the winter with Mrs. Joel Knapp
in RoXbury, Mass, has returned for the
summer.
The woman's association of the Con-
gregational church will hold sewing
meeting Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. f. r. Mann.
John Helyar, who was at home to take
part in the Waterwagon Ministries. re-
! turned to his studies in the University of
Vermont, Burlington, Wednesday,
! Mrs. Harriet Prentiss is visiting her
| son. c. r. Prentiss. She has been spend
! ing the winter in California and visited
! Yellowstone National park on her jour
ney east. She will return to her home in
! Windham soon.
The quarterly meeting of the womans
| missionary society of the Baptist church
was held yesterday afternoon in the home
/ of Mrs Catherine Evans \ supper was
served after the meeting to which the
| husbands were invited
The work of remodelling the Melrose
for occupancy as the Lynch hospital has
| begun under the direction of George Croll.
| A 16-foot addition will be built to what is
| now the kitchen and this section will be
used as an operating room.
The annual meeting of the Earnest
| Workers will be held in the academy
! building Tuesday evening, April 16, al
7.3O. Reports of the years work will be
| read, followed by the election of officers
| Everyone interested in the work of the
, association Is invited to be present with
| out further invitation.
The Waterwagon MINISTRIES report thai
about SS5 was cleared on the two nights
show last week This will make nearly
enough with what will be raised in othel
ways to water the streets this summer
Last year the expense was large because
a watering cart was purchased and {
standpipe for filling the cart was erected
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Worthington wen
this morning to Boston for weeks stay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
A Genuine Union Church.

The annual meeting Of the Cambridge
port Meeting House assoCiat ton held re-
Gently. calls attention to the fact that
Rockingham has had within its borders
during the last 20 years one OF the most
successfully conducted union meeting
houses Of any village in New England.
Built in 1886 by citizens of that village
without respect to creed, and open to any
and all religious services, its affairs are
conducted by a board Of officers elected
annually. No unpleasant discussions
have ever arisen, and ii has been the
means Of not oVcr-churching the little
village, as is so often done by a multi
plicity OF churches and societies The
only church organization in the village is
the Congrega tiOnal. while the services for
the last 13 years have been held by the
Methodists, the regular pastor from Attn
ems having charge II is the only church
building ever erected in the village and Is
serving its purpose we'll The officers
elected by the association are: $. j.
Weaver moderator; 5. =. Cushing clerk:
Mrs. A. A. Wyman. c. +. Walker and +.
u. Weaver. trustees, Mrs. Wyman. Mrs.
Weaver. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Davis,
committee upon pulpit supply : p. Cush-
ing, collector and treasurer; +. ID. Weav-
er. committee to procure wood and oil;
II. l.. Bemis. janitor; 5. T. Gushing and
+. -. Weaver ushers These officers.
representing all Crceds. conduct the
church affairs OF the village in manner
to give the greatest good TO the great
est number" and each work in their own
sphere in harmony with the others
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
GRAFTON.

E. Einstein spent Sunday in South
Windham.
Mrs. F. o. Merriheld spent Sunday in
Bellows Falls.
Thaddeus Park went to Newfane Tues
day to serve as petit juror from this
town.
Lynne Walker of Manchester, n. H,
has been spending few days at w e. L.,
Walkers.
Walter H. Cambridge of Southboro,
Mass, was the guest of his brother, c. II.
Cambridge, from Sunday until Tuesday.
Mrs Anna Phelps and children and
John Hunt left Tuesday for Glens Falls,
N. Y. Mrs. Phelpss goods were for
warded Wednesday.
c. A. Borden and two workmen from
Brattleboro are here frescoing the Con-
gregational church. While repairs are
being made the services will be held in
the chapel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Lawrence, 81,
widow of George Lawrence, died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Clayton on
Thursday, April 4. Mrs. Lawrence was
born in Grafton and lived in the part OF
the town known as Howeville all her life.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
G. s. Aldrich of Westmoreland Depot,
Mrs. William Perry and Mrs. Elzada
CLAYTON of Townshend, and by one son.
Oliver Lawrence of this town, and SIS
ter, Mrs Royal Sanderson of Townshend
The funeral was held Saturday Afternoon
and burial was in the Houghtonville
cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
CHARLES McMENIMEN.

Charles McMenimen, II, a highly re-
spected citizen of Brattleboro the past
50 years. died early Sunday morning in
his home, 9 Flat street, after an illness
Of three weeks. Mr.. McMenimen had been
in poor health about a year and had been
falling all winter. with the exception Of
five years when he spent the winters
with his daughter Miss Catherine Nc
Menimen, in Boston, he had always lived
in Brattleboro since he came to this
country in 1855.
He was born in Ireland County Ty-
rome, July 20, 1885, and was the son Of
William and Catherine (hicNichols) Nc
henimen. In 1854 he married Miss
Bridget McDonohue and joumeyed to
America the following year. They came
directly to Brattleboro and for some years
he was employed on Captain Eli Sar-
gents farm. Afterwards he worked in
the melodeon factory as engineer and was
afterwards engineer for George f. Crow
ell. Fourteen years ago he gave up &C
tive work He was active in the Hiber-
mans at one time and was prominent
member and officer of the old Catholic
temperance society. Among his associ-
ates he has been known as a quiet, I'M
assuming man of upright character and
sJaunch friendship.
Mrs McMenimen died about 90 years
ago, Besides his daughter Catherine,
WIN now lives IN BIallleDOfO ne leaNes
another daughter, Mrs. Frank Turner,
and a granddaughter, Miss Ellen Turner
Of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
at o'clock in st. Michaels Roman Cath
Ole church. Father ODonohue offlciated
and the burial was in the Roman Catho-
lie cemetery. The bearers were Michael
j. Lillis, Frank Hagan, John Devine
David Carey William Martin and Pat
rIck Fenton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
WILLIAM MATHER.

William Mather, "A, a lifelong resident
N Marlboro and Brattleboro, died Tues
day morning about Z o'clock from apop-
Iexy He was in his usual health until
few hours before his death and had
been on the street within a few days
About II o'clock Monday night he had
chill and gradually grew worse until
morning. For the past IL years Mr..
Mather had lived on Elm street, but on
the death of his wife last October, he
moved to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Austin Miller, where he died
He was born in Marlboro Nov. %, 1892
and was the son of Daniel and Almira
Miller) Mather. He lived there 81 years
and married Miss Damaris Kelley, daugh
ter Of George and Mia (Starr) Kelley of
Guilford May 6, 1856. They lived in MARI
boro until 1869, when they moved to West
Brattleboro. In Marlboro he had a large
farm and ran a sawmill on the brook
flowing out of the Marlboro South pond.
After coming to West Brattleboro he did
a jobbng and trucking business and after
wards worked as a carpenter. In 1887
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather moved to Brattle-
boro and lived on 1.-THE square" until they
moved to Elm street. After coming to
Bratteboro Mr.. Mather kept up carpentry
until his rheumatism became so severe
three years ago that he gave up active
work. a year ago next month Mr.. and
Mrs. Mather celebrated their golden we'd
ding in their Elm street home.
They had six children. three sons and
three daughters. Only the daughters are
now living. They are Ida A. Mrs. Wal
bridge G. Horton), Clara B. CMrs. Mil
ler), and Minnie j., wife of DIR. Albert ].
Pulen of North Fond du Lac, Wis.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon a o'clock in Austin Miller's home
Rev. Harry R. Miles, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, officiated and the
burial was in the family lot in West Brat
teboro cemetery. Miss Gertrude Mat
thews sang and the bearers were Harry
Spauding, H. w. Sargent, George P
Miller and F. c. Ozark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
STATIONS RIVER.

The worst snowstorm OF the winter
came the first of the week, l6 inches
falling.
Joe Smith has finished work in the
wooden mill and moved his family out OF
town.
Mrs. Maud Stroud was at home over
Sunday.
Fred Koran has begun work in the
wooden mill.
Miss Hazel Gale returned from Athens
Sunday.
Mrs Amsden has finished work at Mrs.
Henry Wiley's and gone TO Sterling,
Mass.
Leon Tarbell, who has been quarantined
some time for scarlet fever, has had
chicken-pox recently.
Mrs. Lula Rawson has finished work
in the overall shop in Brattleboro and
is working for Mrs, Henry Wiley
Charles Pollard moved from Mr..
Barnes's tenement on Main street Mon
day to the small house over the iron
bridge
Ray ]. Severens and Ray NJ. Severens
have finished work in the mill and have
gone to Concord Junction, Mass, TO work
in mill there.
| Wednesday to Mrs. Wilburs tenement
on Pleasant street, recently vacated by
David Stearns.
c. p. Alexander has sold his farm in
| Cambridgeport to l. A. Thompson OF
Mddletown, Conn, and his Stoodley
| farm, so called, to Wade Brigham OF
| Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. c. n. Smith and Mrs. c. L. Gale
went to Jamaica Friday and stayed unit
| after the funeral of their only brother
Albert o. Johnson, on Sunday. Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Gale also attended the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
GRANGE NEWS.

Ceres, Pomona and Flora presented a
very interesting program at the meeting
of Protective Grange Wednesday even
ing, including piano solos, Miss Gertrude
Barker; readings, Mrs. Z. NJ Buck and
Miss Zetta Weld; piano duet, Misses
Eloise Franklin and Helen Thurber; song,
f. NJ. Goodenough; tableau. "A Farm
Scene" a. w Roel. Philip f. Franklin,
Carl s. Hopkins. \. w. Roel gave an
instructive address upon preparing the
soil and planting the seed. which was fol-
lowed by discussion by o. Z. Ware, c. s.
Hopkins and G. w Pierce. The program
for the next meeting, April "a, will be
in charge of the young people. All the
women of the Grange are asked by the
lecturer to be prepared to speak upon the
topic for discussion, How can we teach
the children to love the country" The
Grange voted to hold field day in con-
nection with Windham County Pomona
Grange next August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
.n1noA AND FRATERNITY.


c.rtro Congregational church, Rev II.
,fI,. pastor Morning service at
a. a. .lbicct of the sermon, THE Worth
compelling Duty Sunday school
AT lf45
sunday morning service Of First Church
Of christ. scientist, at 1915; subject,
U,..ltn, Of Atonement." Wednesday
...,.rg meeting at s. Reading room
...,..f.t.c public Tuesday, Thursday and
'..,1., afternoon from ? to 8 o'clock.
Market block.
Unitarian church, Rev. T. @. S. Os-
-,ol. pastor. Service every Sunday at
gao. sunday school at 11.45. Theme for
.,t Sunday. "Thc History and Aims of
3D.. American Unitarian association" In
,,,.,. cf the usual church offering the an
,..f contribution to the association well
he. received All are welcome.
rH.s, baptist church, George r. Law
...- minister Morning worship, 1890;
rne school. 70; junior Endeavor, $50;
...nrug e. praise service and address on
tho Art of stupidity. Monday 100, meet
... Of men, Tuesday lecture by VIII
rmtgrfrs on The Point of View of Arts
and Crafts Open night of Young Peo-
NOS union; Friday service of prayer.
Methodist church, Rev. A. II. Webb,
,t-tlr. 50 High street. Sunday services
N,xt sunday is the last in the conference
wear 10 80 a. m, preaching by the pas
.ar. I1.45 a. m, sunday school; 6 p. m,
Frvorth league; p. m, social meeting
and service of song. Tuesday evening,
class meeting at 40; Friday evening,
prayer meeting at 7.S0.
west Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev.
! A. Mitchell, pastor; Sunday services
1880 morning worship, with sermon by
the pastor Subject, THE Christians
Sronghold':; 11.45. Bible school. with
classes for all ages; the Baraca class will
meet in the Baraca room a the same
hour. all men are cordially invited; 6 p
M. Christian Endeavor service, topic
Lessons from the Patriarchs, III. Jacob. -
r. eyangelistic service with short SER
mon by the pastor All are cordially in
yitcd This (Friday) evening, prayer and
conference service at 7.30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

The non president prOprietors OF the
town of WARDSBORO, in the county of
Windham and state of Vermont, are here
by notified that the taxes assessed by said
town for the year 1906, remain in whole
or in part unpaid on the following de-
scribed lands in said town OF Wardsboro,
to wit:
A certain piece or parcel of land known
as the Moran place, a lot located in said
Wardsboro, and bounded and described
as follows, viz: Bounded north by land
of II. c. Remis, the oliver Willard farm,
socalled, and land formerly owned by N.
b. Gale; east by land now owned by John
A. Ware, formerly by William Smith, and
land of Fayette NJ. Rice south by land
formerly owned by Adams Twitchell, and
west by land now owned by John B. Sage
and the Frank Brown estate. Said prem
or less. Original proprietor OF said land
er supposed to be ]. c. Moran estate. The
taxes assessed as aforesaid on said lands
and premises and remaining unpaid as
follows, to wit: On list 1906, grand list
$780, town tax S4.05 school tax So, high
way tax 81, total $11. 05. And so much OF
said lands and premises win be sold at
public auction at the town clerks once
In said town OF WardsbOro, on the 4th
day OF May, A. d, 1907, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, as shall be required to dis
charge and pay said tax thereon with
costs, unless previously paid.
Dated at Wardsboro, VT, this LIST day
i4-is EN- Fits.
Collector of taxes for the town Of Wards
boro.