davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-11-02

eStiOn For Men
and OvercOat for thousands of men. Both Calendar
The Boys Better Chance Today
Any boy more than a child and wants to
help in the making of the already begun within him, will stop
the boy put thinking doing
things that count in the boy life Of preparation for the
man life.
necessary Yes because accidents of birth and cir
seldom insure Why only by
gent thinking and the early acquiring of knowledge that the earning
power of life s gained.
forty year. ago what ar.
systematically teaching; graded CLASSES and the trained
teachers forty
great
What il parents youth
Of Music -
Of tho Worlds Fabrics
OF sservce
1t presents hospitality and comfort
1t is education from the front door to the roof
Get the whole idea for yourselves by contrasting with
those Of the time when your fathers were boys.
Listen of them talk you:
When I a boy-stores different:
you to buy
buying souasn so ppsh.d few
advantages rant % Of studying the various kinds Of goods
the old A. T. Stewart began that rairm
back anything they did
|
In what boy helped by the of present dayhe
Wanamaker Store for exampe1
buildings at sst
| a
uUlav.s in .
comparisons variety
81 valuable beautiful and uneQand
visiting the
| all o
% The daily lectures musical redal Auditorium
Free These lecturers travel through all the
OOstuue manners ana
methods Of the people making the goods
The college has such Foundation can give the Rows
their Mothers and their Fathers and Friends hundred rb
periods practical information and with object lessons at their
ebovs this Store College Course gives without charge
If the Young Students
grow tired of class study they hntN pleasant hours
from
Machinery Hall whts Hydraulics
| and and fitness
the
"a The PhOtOgphO Section where the work Of developing
in daylight tandpub
Expean desires to s.Jv tho ,,n
a.
you ar keep it. Read again and
say loud: "We true and much finer
| than thought"
@Ana~1r
The sun., 1907-11-02
Mems Hosiery and Underwear
Kinds Worth Knowing About

Fall and Winter weights for thing Splendid qualities
Appeangy moderate prices for another combination that ouVh
interest the who in the market for supplies
pair, three weight cotton
cadet bue
bbus
English English
UNDERwEAR-At Jsc white msrtno,
a
or gray heavy weight
q
sim -nsecsd. WOOL asece-Aned aoorN pundnx
The sun., 1907-11-02

COntin uod on Eighth Page.
The sun., 1907-11-02
And Clothing For The Boy


and Mensa BoysC MANI New wBundng
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
WESTMINSTER.

G. II. wilkins returned from New York
| city Monday
Saturday evening the Putney team will
| play Westminster at this place
Miss Eunice Reed is visiting in Spring
field. Mass
Mrs. q. II. Walker has returned from
| her visit in Northampton.
Misses Helen and Banch wilkins are
spending the week in Athol
Miss Bessie Wright went to Somer-
vile. Mass. Monday to be absent some
time.
w. s. Fem is making weekly shin
ments of poultry and eggs to stony
, Brook Mass.
Miss Annie Thomas was called to
keene Wednesday on account of sickness
of friends there.
Grade expects to take a trip to Sax
tons River this friday evening. taking
supper at the hotel.
Although the weather was unfavora ble
the juniors halfway party was a very.
pleasant gathering and all present show
ed their interest in the chdren's work.
The Westminster basket ball team
played with the Walpole high school
team Wednesday evening in this village.
IhlSnlhg with score of 81 to in favor
of Westminster.
degrees
below zero Thursday morning in different
parts OF the village, Mrs l.. A Pierce
mas morning glory which had the cour-
age TO send forth one pink blossom
Several more buds are on the vine.
The friends of Fred Marks. who for
merly lived here, will regret to know
mat he is seriously i'll at his home in
Mestmoreland Fred Hayward, Mrs
Marks father is with them and Miss
a NHVNrra 4
Tor the winter has been called to the
afflicted family.
The next meeting of the Fortnirhtlv
club will be held with Mrs. ]. f. Leach
Hath not jew eyes? Hath not lew
hands, organs dimensions, senses af
iections, passions?" Program: The
Jew Ills Character and Prosecutions.
Mr. Blanchard; THE Ghetto lew" Mr.
blShop; The Jew as a Financier," Wal
, 1 Rahney' reading from Stories of
the Ghetto" Mrs. Bishop
At the last meeting of Boyden Grange
the lecturers program opened with items
of interest by members followed nv a
paper Why and how should we pillow
our helds" by Harold Farrington.
Peach Culture" +. G. Tuthill; reading
mCourtship in the Country" Annie r
Ihomas; debate Resolved That the
greatest help of the Grange comes
go N''N'" al NiHtil OF study, thought
ana expression of thought, rather than
through entertainment and social heln", ,
Affirmative, r. ID. Metcalf negative
D. w, Collins, followed by discussion bv
members. 1t is hoped that at the next
meeting each member will bring some
item OF interest also be prepared to dis
cuss the question, "Of what should the
lecturers program consist TO Interest
ana help on the mOst?" Master r.. d
Melcat requests the members to he
prompt in attendance. The meetings
open at p. m. sharp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25

| children of the lato a~-C,o,. tI,ar1 I1,,i
! of Remington died ar bis bn,no IN
| SnringaaId W,ss Ioet Etr,d., t,,n ~
mother, wife of Gov. Han was Dolly
! futile Davis, daughter Of Henry Davis
| a Revolutionary soldier of RockinGham
who was one of the very earliest set
| tiers of this town coming here from
! Groton. Mass He was one of the found
! ers Of the first Universalist church in
| Rockingh.Sn in 1870 and lived near Law
| renee Mills on the farm, adioinipp tbat
/ of Warren Severance He died Irab O
| 1912 and his wife. who was Mar, Tnttlc
/ died ADril - 1910 Tba, raarnd =, f,r,il,,
of II children most of whom, hoco,,,a
welI-know, citizans If Poclingbor,
fIIe MONDAY noon destroyed the Rut-
lahd railroad blacksmith and repair
snop Just south Of the sullivan bridge in
! tile local Nard. me men had only just
I"it the building to look over the noon
passenger trains when the whole inside
seemed 10 ne on nre' An alarm brought
out the hre department but the building
trains in tbe vard intorfopnS' ,, anG t .il
LAYING Of hose roolil,, 90 49, tuS, ~ w
destroyed hardy anvtbin,, ioi,'- wa, was
| MANY workmen had tools t,ora -, az , To,
loss Voc sario,, ~, ~, III, Vl.ie Tnu tue
prepote lose 70 Oh nart,o, III ,,.ii ne ds
about $1,000 Tic roin, w., "ii ,,iu. ~
on the loroo ~ +dr a. uIiS'ereu
a derric; and two froi,,tt a,,,. 10, neal ana
what ecorcbea hoforo r.. al,,1 3 3olIe
away ''''' CUM ne u'""h
At the regular meeting Of the Bellows
Fails Woman's club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Mary w. Overholser Of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, gave n talk on THE Artist
Craftsman and his Work" which was lis
tened to with much interest by the large
number OF women present. Mrs. Overhol-
ger exhibited beautiful rugs, done on
| hand looms, which in our grandmothers'
day would have been called rag carpets:
| baskets Of several kinds, among them
being lovely ones of corn husas; lace,
hand painted china. and towels and cen
trepieces done by blind people. The work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
STATIONS RIVER.

Thirty degrees below zero Thursday
morning.
Several new cases of whooping cough
! have been reported
telephone was put into the home Of
Fred Morrison Saturday.
More electric lights have been put on
the streets the past week
w. b. Glynn is out after being housed
with tonsiltis two weeks
Mrs, w II Campbell visited in Rut-
land few days recently.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs Mike
Harry is i'll with tonsilitls
Dorothy Walsh is out again after be
ing housed with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Pcrley Woodward of Academy
avenue is quarantined. with diphthoria
Stella Green. who has worked at the
Warner Home some time, is at home
The schools held solid session Friday
on account of the teachers meeting
Lew Thompson expects to move to his
new house on Grove street Saturday
Robins have been seen this week. with
the thermometer registering below zero.
Miss Helen Pettengill has been housed
several weeks with nervous prostration.
Mrs. \. l.. Stearns who had been i'm
Boston some time, returned home We'd
nesday
sleighing party went yesterday to
Chester TO have supper at Hotel Full
lerton.
Miss Blanche Swift of Bellows Falls
was the guest of Miss Grace Lowell last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Prosper Morris returned
Wednesday from a two weeks visit in
Windham.
Miss Leola Geer has finished work for
Madam Waitee and is working at DR..
F. l.. Osgood's.
Mrs. Prosper Morris expects to go TO
GRAFTON the last of this week to work
for Mrs. George Tenney, who is III.
Two more cases of scarlet fever are
reported at Ellsworth Houghtons at
Barber park, Mrs Houghton and Stella.
Bills are out for the four-act play.
The Valley Farm" to be given in
odd Fellows hall Thursday Jan 81. to
be followed by a dance.
The eighth and ninth grades and the
-FOUR teachers went on a sleighrlde to AL
stead Wednesday night after school,
b. J. Simonds carrying them in the
barge.
Miss Isabelle Hume has been home
from her duties at the hotel a week
caring for an injured knee caused by
railing downstairs at the hotel. She ex-
poets to resume work next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
Mems Trousers.
GRAFTON.

Lewis Walker spent Sunday in Towns
bend.
Mrs. O. Bgelow and Mrs. A. II. Holden
are ill.
Mrs. H. R. Church went to New York
last week.
WIN Warous OF Claremont spent sun
day at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Aiken were in
Millers Falls last week
F. +. Sparks OF NORTHAMPTON visited
at John Sparks's last week
7. Carlton Park is home from Dart
mouth college for few days.
Miss Ella Dwinnell spent Sunday with
her aunt in Ludlow. She is now visiting
in Pittsford, this state.
Miss Ahbie Adams Of Willamsvine has
been spending a few days with her sis
ter Miss Florence Adams.
Rev. c + Van Schaick is assisting
Rev. G. r. Upton in series Of evangel-
lsuc services at the Baptist church.
r. II. Clarke went to Vergennes Sat
urday with Guy Hakey. son of Mrs. c. G
iiakey' who was that day committed
TO the Vermont industrial school.
The village schools were not in session
wednesday as the teachers, Miss Hazel
une and Miss Adams, attended the
teachers institute in South Londonderry
Mrs. f. d. Lawrence returned last week
from a visit in Westmoreland Depot N
II. She was accompanied by Mr.. and
MIS-. Clarke Aldrich, who remained a few
days with relatives.
Guy Powers. teacher of the Valley
school, has gone to Florida, where he has
employment, and his mother, Mrs. ]. NJ
foWers or Athens, is taking his place in
the school during the rest of the term
The following officers of Grafton
grange who were recently elected. were
installed Friday evening. Jan. Is. Niastor
D. W. Davis; overseer, II. II. Burlingame.
lecturer, Mrs. ]. b. Ricket: steward
Albert HASKELL assistant steward, s r
towards; chaplain Mrs Alonzo Haskell.
treasurer, Henry Wooley: secretary. Mrs
Mabel Williams; gatekeeper, AlbertTuttIe.
Ceres, Miss Mary Holden, Pomona. Mrs
Albert futile; Flora. Miss Eva Hobart.
Iady assistant steward, Mrs S. b. Ell.
s mnius, AFTER the installation an oyster
supper was served which was followed nv,
dancing. gu ny
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
President and Trustees Nominated in
Village Caucus.

The village caucus Saturday evening
was largely attended and much interest
centred in who the president and board
of trustees were to be for the first year
under the new charter adopted last
week. The meeting was in no sense di-
Vided by the old party political lines
but those lines We're not considered at
all in the question of who, in the judg-
ment of the voters, would serve the viii
lage best. 1t was presided over by
Fred II. Babbitt and DR.. S J. Hill was
chosen secretary. For president the
names of Fred II. Babbitt and Thomas
e. O'Brien were presented and upon
ballot being taken Mr. OBrien was
nominated by a vote of 1875 TO 16S the
total vote cast being 366. The use of the
check list was waived and the voting
upon each office where a ballot was re-
quired moved along rapidly. Frank G.
Flint was nominated as first trustee by
reclamation, as were John j. O'Connor
and DR.. George H. Gorham for second
and third trustees, but when the fourth
trustee was reached the names of Walter
c. Smith, Edward Lawlor and c. H.
Gibson We're presented and a second ballot
was required to decide between them
Mr.. Smith was nominated and the meet
ing adjourned about 10 o'clock 1t was
at first supposed that nomination papers
would be filed for the Office of president
but they were not, and the list named
above will probably be the board elected
at the meeting Tuesday Feb. 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
DON'T WAIT

Take Advantage Of 5rattIeboro Citizens
Experience Before It's too Late.
When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic:
Till serious Kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by Brattleboro citizens expert
ence.
Mrs. L. L. Davis, of 9 South Main
street, Brattleboro, VT, says "About six
months ago I fell and injured my back
and soon after this I noticed my kidneys
were disordered My back at times pain
ed me so that I could hardly keen from
screaming. If I caught the least cold it
settled over my kidneys and aggravated
the trouble. I used doctors medicine but
received little relief Finally 1 procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at F. H. Holden's
drug store and began taking them. They
had wonderful beneficial effect on me
and was soon cured of the kidney
trouble and the aching in my back.
nave recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
TO many of my friends, and will continue
to DO so when occasion arises"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-andt take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
WEsTMINsrER WEST.

The ladies' aid society met with Mrs
f. Il. Chapman Thursday forenoon.
Mrs Sarah Chandler has gone to Der
nardston to spend the winter in the
family of r. L. Croweu
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold social and box supper in the
church vestry Friday evening
Thursday yesterday morning the Their
mometers in the village registered from
10 degrees 10 30 degrees below zero.
Rev. H. r. Miles of Brattleboro is
expected to speak in the church Sunday
morning in exchange with Rev. MI
Fisher.
Mrs. F. G. Campbell. who went to Mon
tana last October to visit in the family
OF c. II. Campbell, is expected to start
for home next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
cAM8RIDoEPoRT.

MI and Mrs. F. a. Smith spent last
Chester F"''"'s III
w Wilder has moved from G crs,,
ings house into his own. which he -
repaired. he mas
~, me W. c. T. L. is invited 10 meat
A. A. Wyman. WIN MIS-
huther Weeks who has spent several
months In Plymouth returned 10 bis
home here last week. MS
Daniel King has gone to sacbusa++s
as clerk in grocery store with
Me- mcnlIley or Bartonsvlle, for whom he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25

The story that comes from Valeda.
kans.' is representative of much more Of
the same sort of thing all over the West.
Mountains of corn are piled upon the
ground beside the railroad tracks there.
ana corn Is stored in every available ware
mouse and building, but there are no cars
10 move 1t. Grain men who bought this
corn to be delivered at the railroads are
IN despair 1t is a phase of the general
freight congestion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25

mrs Louisa Cox, the oldest woman In
MAINE, celebrated her 1OSth birthday an
nlVersary Jan. 10, at her home in TTar-
rlngton' Mrs. Cox walks about withont
assistance and takes much interest in me
events OF the neighborhood particularly
NO. se he. revival now going on She
was porn IN Columbia, not far from where
she now lives, Jan. 70, 1893. Her first
husband was a soldier of the war of 1919
Her second husband was soldier Of the
s si war serving two enlistments. and
died In a Southern hospital anu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
SYNDICATE STORES

ooodnov,, Pearson g. Hunt, eratt'a .,,
coodnow, Pearson & Co., Gardner. Mae.
coodnow Bros. G. Co., East JaHrey 4, .
Coodnow g. Derby, Peterboro. ~ n
W. L. coodnow Co, keene NJ H.
w. L. coodnow Co.. Winchester. . a
coodnow. Bemis & Co., Marlboro. NJ "a
Goodnow Bros. G. Pearson, Bellows Fall,
The coodnow Co., Fitchburu. Mas,
ooodnow- Hunt Pearson Co., Nashua. N "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25

The Windsor County Agricultural So
clety' In its annual meeting at Wood
STOCK Jan. II, elected William c. Vaughan
president c. J. Paul secretary and g
II. English treasurer. The treasurer
report showed a balance on hand OF
S626S2, after paying all running exnenses
ana ana an extra track expense of between
$500 and $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25

The effect of the new law renuirinp that
persons sentenced for vagrancy. intoxi-
cation and disturbing the peace be sent
TO the county jails has been to increase
the number of prisoners at the iail in
Newfane, seven being confined there now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25

so fully and unquestionably met these tbrSe
prime conditions successfully as Allcock' s
Plasters, They are safe because they contain
no deIeterious drugs and are manufactured
are sure because nothing goes into them ex.
sept ingredients which are exactly adapted TO
me purposes for which plaster is required.
medicinal qualities go right to their work of
renewing pain and restoring the natural and
healthy performance Of the functions of mus.
Giles, nerves and skin. nus
Allcock's Plasters the original and gen.
ulne porous plasters and like most meritori.
Gus articles have been extensively initiated
uine Alcock's eN' '"e gen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
North Walpoles Indebtedness to Be
Funded,

Charles ]. O'Neil, representative from
North Walpole in the New Hampshire
legislature has been appointed as chair
man of a large committee to deal with
the question of freeing the toll bridges
over the Connecticut river, and during the
past week he has introduced a bill pro-
viding for funding the indebtedness of the
village of North Walpole
The Indebtedness of the village of North
Walpole at the present time aggregates
about 100000 and it has never been fund
ed. The principal item of the debt is oc-
casioned by the purchase of the water
supply about seven years ago, costing
$4,000, and this amount is being carried
by the Walpole Savings bank. Another
item was the amount of the cost of the
w. A. Russell Memorial hail. the amount
OF the cost above what was given by Mr.
Russell being some $75, 900. and the i'm
provements of the village by extensive
concreting of sidewalks is responsible
Tor the larger part of the balance. The
Indebtedness is in the form of notes held
by various banks and individuals at a
varying rate of interest and the movement
looking toward getting all together at a
low rate of interest is one which ought to
be successful before the legislature.
A masquerade ball is to be given to-
night in Union hall by the knights of
Maccabees.
Principal A. e. futile will speak I'm
Claremont next Sunday at the evening
service of the Universalst church.
Baggagemaster Gardner r. Wheeler.
who is recovering from his recent Illness.
has been visiting in various parts of the
state.
Wayne w. Thompson, son of Select
man Fl, A. Thompson of Saxtons River,
has been located in Alaska during the last
three years.
j, H. Holton formerly of the local
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25

e. Always avoid harsh purgative pills. Tbev
h hii make you sick and then leave you con.
s stp Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate
pill 'ON "N Dose' one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25

LOT 4 This is largest and most com
plete line, has every size, to l6. in fancy
worsteds and Scotch tweed. Mostly Widow
Jones and a. shuman make. These suits are
largely from So and $3.50 lines Clearance
price $685.
LOT 5. Contains only few suits from our
$3.50 and $3.50 lines all either Widow Jones or
a. shuman suits. There nearly all sizes in
them. Clearance price S4.95
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25


d h eth w. ~
ever h
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
FINAL MEETINGS OF
COMMITTEES HELD.
Members of Repairs and Supplies Bodies
of Education Board Say Good
Bye-Finish Business.

On account of the Board of Education
meeting for the last time tonight the com
mite on repairs, heating and ventilation
and the supplies committee held final
meetings last night and farewells were
in order.
The repairs committee met first, and
after showing that the 1865 800 appropriated
for repairs had been spent, as was the
1900 appropriated for heating, routine
business was finished, and before the COM
mittee adjourned for the last time a reso-
luton was adopted thanking the chair
man, j. Edward Smith, for the work he
has done in the last year, and a like reso-
luton was adopted thanking Samuel
Gaiser. assistant secretary of the Board of
Education and the secretary Of the com
mittee, for his aid.
The committee gave the ianitor of the
Thirteenth Avenue School a belated Christ
mas present when they adopted a resolu-
ton raising his salary from SlSS per month
to SIT because the new addition to the
school was finished and he now has about
forty rooms to look after and clean.
The supplies committee reported that the
$4,000 appropriation was spent, and then
passed a resolution thinking the chairman.
William E, Tuite, for his services and
wished him God-speed on his trip to Ber-
muda, where he will stay for the winter
for the benefit of his health. Robert d.
Argue, secretary of the Board OF Educa-
ton and the committee, was thanked for
his services, and after the customary
move we adjourn" the committee no
longer existed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
GUSTAV KUSSY, AN AGED
JEWISH CITIZEN, Is DEAD.
Came to This Country More Than a
Half Century Ago and Set
tied in Newark.

Gustav Kussy, one of the oldest and
most beloved Jewish citizens of Newark,
died last night at his home, 29i Spring
field avenue, in his eighty-third year.
He came to this country from Bohemia in
1854 and settled in Newark He built and
lived for half a century in the house in
which he died. He engaged in the meat
business. from which he retired many years
ago.
Mr.. Kussy was one of the pioneer set
tiers among the Jews from Bohemia. Not
only his relatives but others who came
from his fatherland found in him a helper
and friend. He took a deep interest in all
that pertained to the welfare of his core
ligionists and of the city in which he lived.
He was identified with many philan-
thropic and educational movements. With
the congregation Oheb Shalom he was
prominently connected for many years, and
much of its harmony and progress are due
TO his direction. devotion and tact. He
took a deep interest in the school of the
congregation and was for many years
on its board of directors and for several
terms served as its president. He was
widely known for his open hospitality, his
kindness to ell and his benevolence.
MI. Kussy was married in 1858 to Bella
Bloch and his widow, four sons and two
daughters survive him. They are Meyer
Kussy, vlce-president Of the West Side
Trust Company; Herman Kussy, whole
sale grocer; Nathan Kussy. a~ttorney-at-
law; DR.. Joseph Kussy, Mrs. Slegfried
Kohn and Miss Sarah Kussy.
The funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon in the home where he died, and
the interment will be in the Cemetery
Oheb Scholem, Elizabeth. Relatives and
members of the family, as we'll as the
congregation Oheb Scholem and the Miriam
Women's Society ave been invited to
attend.