davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD,
In effect December Is, 1907,
Trains Leave Braulsboro:

Montreal and Quebec. via C. v. and G. T. Rys.
..-tll.0 a. m &C 23o p. m. 'l0.1s p. m.
Montreal d Quebec. via Newport and c. p. Ry..
-fll.W a. m. tl0ls D. m
Quebec. via Sherbrooke and G. T. Ry.-fll.o7 n m
tl0.ls p. m.
Quebec. via Que. Cent Ry.-tllO7 a. m. ttlo.is
y. m.
Greenfield. Northampton. Holyoke. Springfield
.52s a. m. 1907 a. m. t2.l0p. m. '426 p. m
S. 2s p. m. fs.4S pm.
Bellows Falls. Claremont Junction. Tfn3sXs
White River Junction 1908 a. m. 500 :. m
- tii.oI an ,2.So p. m. f5I pm. 'i0.is pm
Wells River. St Johnsbury. Lyndonyille-iiI a.
a. m. 1880 p. m. flO.is p m.
Newport: Sherbrooke-fll.07 a. m. tl0.lsp. m.
'B230 p. M 'A4.26 p. m.
Daily. fDaily except Sunday. Sunday only.
via Greenfield. via Bellows Falls. 6 Mon.
treal only. tDaiy except Saturday.
Detailed information and time tables may be- oh
tanned at ticket office.
ID. ]. FLANDERS, en-. BURT
fass. Iraf Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
OBITUARY.
Ira D. Hosley.

Ira d. Hosley, 80, of Dummerf..;o,
lied suddenly Sunday at the MEND ~ ~
hospital of peritonitis. He had IT,
II but few days when he was tai a mu
the hospital Thursday. An opleaa,,
on was performed that day for aptpo
fcitis from which he was unablR
lily. He was born in Whiting nd
bv. II, 1852, a son Of Samuel al =
Earia Bigelow Hosley. He lived, wv =
rms in that town, Guilford and W. W..
msville. He came to this town ~
illiamsville 20 years ago and f.
40 time was employed in the Il =
18th company factory. He bFsa
rk on the Bradley farm in 1892 an ~,
nained there until three years RI
November, 1907, he purchased W II
o'clock farm in Dummerston =;
lived there up to the time Oh -
th. He married Merilla VIII pk4p,
Brattleboro March IS, 1885, q
Is his wife he leaves a moth 49, 49,
Ithfeld, Mass, brother, (Yo4ve
ey of Northfeld Mass, and ~
rs, Mrs. l.. Moore and Mrs. ~. !
of this town. The funera va
at 80 Clark street Tuesday al M
Rev. D. E. Trout officiatingl, ! u
ers were E. S. Hall, G. L. pia MI
er Moore and W. H. Stacy. IN
was placed in the vault ay tn
ing House cemetery. Those pre-
rom out of town were Cortes no
md Maria Hosley of Northne1no1
William Bigelow of Keelle, y
bid Merton Amidon of We,stpor'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
BRATTLEBoRo MARKETS.
Grain and Feed-Retail.
About Savings Banks
(From the Poultney Journal.s


Lamoille County still stands at the
head in one thing, certain.
Her Savings Bank at Hyde Park,
with ex-Gov Page at the helm, is fast
increasing her list of depositors, and
now pays four per cent, compounded
semi-annually on all deposits.
Money deposited there up to Febru-
airy 18th draYs interest from January
LIST, and the strength of the institution
is proving an attraction to many who
are looking for safe place for invest
ing their earnings.
As governor, Page gave Vermont a
good administration; as buyer and sell
er of calf skins he is world-renowned;
and as bank president,-well, he has
gotten out a leafet which is free for
the asking and which tells lot about
the institution. Get it.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07

,.ms in the uaiisd States az
fef ME ~as especially iHlsIesisi u
nor ssA saeIk, being a. active msnhsT
ehaphe Wesley Methodist church. Mt,
81 ltMn iieaas,t observed their geldsa
aAd iine last jaly, Besides a sldew
seds ssa.s tao sans. Albert u. iisAAslt
he nsrsEg a. iisaaeil, sad Gee esesh
aaa an y bsnneii q south reSsnig,
-, IA. lAsfee sisters, Mrs, kmlly hnes
Coat Mia mantle, Coma, Mrs. Maris
% An asf Hartford. cann,, and Mrs.
hFehie Rsobhlns Of iielyoke. Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
MIR Frank II. brown.

NJ. siielen Louise RrowA, 81, wife
Nrrau.k n. hFosn, formerly u bfai'
81 Iore. died al tho Eliot street hos
tie vi ia keene, n, H., Sunday. She
piIl he.s.n Ia III health for long time
bah hasl hesn confined 90 her bed for
aht w,teks. She underwent an opera
hii last week Tuesday FROM which
toI Was unable to rally. Exhaustion
shJ heart failure caused her death.
ak n.fown was Helen Louise Martin
MI wa bora In wha,eiy, Mass, She
anis married 10 Frank II. Brown Of
wIa,,leahoro oc,. "a, 1909. For a time
hih er tee marriage she lived In Spring
alta. Tiass,, where she aud her has.
hdnd ,,gere employed In the store Of
hg,rhes a Wallace, -Four years aud a
fhlf atnso they moved 10 kcone, \, H.,
NJ I'M hrnye since made their home In
Al -, iiy where Mr.. Brown owns a
q ,,h,,egg store. Mrs. Brown was a NO.
6 an oAf home loving instincts and al.
Nav. ,,naintaincd q pleasant aud cheer.
Val div sPosiiion. She was an active
itorke,r In the Congregational church
v M All the time Of her death was
a l,mb.y'r Of the First Congregational
lhnrcbe in Keene. She was n member
III m, Cheshire grange and took an
oe,Iye. interest IN Astoria chapter, Or
aler al the Eastern Star, Of which she
c,as a 'orihy mniron. She was 70 elect
VA a, ring her illness Besides her
lm.hs nj Mrs. Brown leaves father,
n la elan Moody Of Providence, II. T.,
AMI "a brother. William Moody Of
PROV dence, Il. !. The funeral was
hcld Vat the home at 50 Dover street
WeJn 1,sday afternoon. The members
~ AsAcria chapter attended in a body
and delegation accompanied the body
Ia Bu attleboro yesterday when burial
look place in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
Charles q. Endlich.

CHI les q. Endlieh, 81, died at hi,
ome $50 Prospect street, Saturday az
rrno Of heart disease after an i'll
L,ss IL weeks. Mr.. Endlich had
ccn d failing health for the past few
car <nnd was obliged to give up ne
I've FORK five years ago on this ac
bun lie was born in Mayence, Ger
Iany Dee. %, 1913, one of three chill.
rem of Philip and Filippina Endlieh
L. ri reived his early education in the
YIN lsium Of that city. He was con-
eel 81 for a short time with the courts
n fayenee, performing clerical work
or certain officials. Mr.. Endlieh fought
n be Franco Prussian war and on his
Use barge came to this country. He
sas at first employed as butcher in
,ey York city, and afterward as n
eet sman in the employ of Peter Hen.
er Jon. He came TO Brattlebor0 in
s7E b and entered the employ of Rich
rdSs Bradley. This was during the
md inner. The following winter he went
,ad k for few months to New York
itF, returning in the spring of 1874
o yBrattleboro. Mr.. Endlich entered
he employ of Jacob Estey as gardener
nj coachman and remained with Mr..
Is hey until his death in 1890. Mr..
r{dlich was then employed in the same
a kacity by Mrs. l.. X. Fuller. His
rkt wife was Alice Bryant of Brat.
Iboro. She died May 25, 1900 Mr..
n dlich married Mrs. Annie Shippee
{ \ Brattleboro six years ago and she
i wives him. Mr.. Endlich was a man
I'll strong conviction and decided opin-
!, hs. He always took particular in.
|, rest in town and village affairs and
rs active in the work Of improving
,eal conditions. Some years ago he
rs an earnest worker in the Valley
air association. In politics he had
Pen lifelong democrat.
Besides his wife Mr.. Endlich leaves
h adopted son, Charles G. Endlich of
bis town, a brother, Nicholas Endlich,
I'D a sister, Katherine Endlich Of
layence, Germany. He was member
4 Wantastiquet lodge and Oasis en-
jmpment, |. o. o. F., and Canton Pal
Itine, Patriarchs Militant He was
l so member of Fort Dummer colony,
Pilgrim Fathers. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon, Rev. II. r. Miles of
|ciating. The bearers were George
former, G. L. Spear, A. B. Stone, F, A.
took, Gilbert A. Dix and N. L. Sta
les Burial was in Prospect Hill Gem
terry. Those present from out of town
7ere Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Warren of
Vest Wardsboro, Joseph Shippee and
red Shippee of Hatfield, Mass, John
hippee and Mrs. +. A. Brown of Wor-
ester, Mass, and John Gleason of
Hatfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07

The best remedy known today for all
stomach troubles is Kodol, which is guaran.
teed to give prompt relief. 1t is natural
digestant; it digests what you eat, it is
pleasant to take. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
FOR BETTER VENTILATION.
Local Physicians Declare for Improved
Conditions in Town House.

In proclamation signed by practi-
cally every physician in Brattleboro at
tention of the voters of the town is
called to the unventilated and unsani-
,tary condition of the auditorium and
Festival hall and the voters are asked
Ito take some action at the coming town
meeting looking towards the correc-
ton of this evil. The proclamation is
as follows:
To the voters of Brattleboro: We,
1.-THE practicing physicians of Brattle-
bboro, whose names are hereto append
\ ed, take this means to earnestly call
the attention Of the people of Brattle-
boro and the voters particularly, to the
present unventilated and highly UNI
sanitary condition of the auditorium
and Festival hall. Neither hall has
even an attempt at ventilation. Ev-
cry observing person who spends an
hour in either place when well filed
with an audience, knows that the air
is almost intolerable. The pleasure and
benefit to be derived from any enter
tainment in either hall is largely dis
counted by the discomfort of the bad
air. 1t is certainly discredit to us
as an intelligent community not to
remedy this condition, and we, the
medical men, appeal to you, the voters
of Brattleboro, to authorize at the next
town meeting the necessary changes to
make our town building a suitable
place for public gatherings.
G.. R. Anderson. F. H. Conner.
f. S. Bowen. Henry Tucker.
A. I. Miller. J. W. Gregg.
H. L. Waterman. C.S. Pratt.
Thomas Rice. W. R. Noyes.
c. R. Aldrich. G. B. Hunter.
s. E. Lawton. F. Hamilton.
E. C. Haviland. E. R. Lynch.
CD. Wilkins.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07

Use Dewitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant
little pills. They are easy to take. Sold by
All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate coughs and expels the cold from
the system as it is mildly laxative. "
lis guaranteed. The genuine is in the An q
low package. Sold by All Druggist how.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07

Book agent-"Good morning! Are you
the lady of the house,"
Bridget-"I'm wan o thim."-Life.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-07
If You Are Paying Cash
for Shoes

which would you rather do pay $3.50 pay $l98, Sup
posing got the shoes In each which would you
rather do9 AT $l98 you would $52 get about a.
per cent. discount. Which would you rather do?
IT WOULDN'T TAKE LONG
to make up your mind would II? II wouldn't take long for
convince you that this A per discount Just what
offering you So so sale OF mems and womens
shoes $98. We coudn buy these shoes to-day for what
selling them for Even the $500 grades at $I98
you getting 80 per discount and there not
shoe in the sale that worth less than $780, YOU doubt
It, come and look them We convince you in short
order.
S1.59 SHOE BARGAINS
We have added to the sale this week great number of
Mems Women's, Misses and Chldrens $3.50 and $500
shoes which will 20 while they last the uniform price of
SI59. We expect they will last quite WHILE for there are
agood many Of them but to make OF getting what you
want better call early they unusual bargains and
sonable shoes.
A MARk-DOWN MONTH
We are making February mark-down month. The
winter is here at last and you must have footwear.
Whatever you want you best, either from
regular lines from this special sale. We have tables
various prices with especially attractive lots 79
and go cents.
We always stocked completely with Ball Band and
Victor rubbers rubber boots, oveshoes and leggngs
DUNHAM BROTHERS
BRATTLEBORO. VERMONT
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

the silk. sleeves do not wrinkle over the
arm, as the mousquetalre type should do,
they are plain and embroidered. In the
case Of some Of the eiaborately trimmed
costumes, to thus embellish the sleeves
seems like carrying Goals to Newcastle"
But Dame Fashion, having torn herself
away from the simple lines, seems bent
upon going to the other extreme and
votaries appear quite willing to follow
her lead.
A Question of Petticoats.
Women who have been practicing the
new method of walking, adopted in defer
ence to the sheath-itting skirt. which
hugs the limbs closely and threatens to
tie up the feet in the wad of cloth which
lies upon the ground, declare that to
wear a petticoat beneath one of them
is an absolute impossibility. Therefore,
knickerbockers will at least be worn be-
meath the sheath skirts, though women
may not entirely give up what has long
been regarded as the most attractive de-
tail of the feminine wardrobe.
KnicIerbOckers Are Fascinating.
If some of the time leaders OF the
women's suffrage party who fought hard
for the privilege of wearing masculine
attire had adopted trousers of the pres
ent knickerbocker type instead of the
ungainly looking bloomers they might
have had less opposition-and ridicule-
on the score of costume. The "knickers
worn beneath the Directoire skirt are of
softest, supplest satin, precisely match
ing it in color. They are trimmed with
lace, embroidery and ribbons. Some OF
them have big jeweled buttons at the
knees. and others silver buckles, like
Rohbv Shafto. who ''went to sea-" ac-
cordlng to the nursery rhyme.
Fichu and Square Effects.
II more attention were paid to the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

pointed to spell comfort, but who cares
for that IL the feet suggest the proverbial
little mice stealing In and out beneath
the petticoat Quite the most fascinating
feature of these satin dancing pumps is
the decoration of their vamps. Some of
them are embroidered In BUTTERFLIES and
small flowers done in pearl beading or
gold and silver bullion. Others are orna-
mented with rhinestone embroideries or
buckles, but as yet no one has followed
the example of a star in weu-known
New York theater who wears pair OF
dead black ooze pumps with vamps bear
ing her initials. in rhinestones.
Black satin pumps have ever been con-
sidered immensely smart with black even
ing gowns This year they are modelled
after those In white and similarly deco
rated. But as jet continues to be fash
ionable, and II is rumored that violent
contrasts are going out Of sartorial date,
chase Of such pumps would better have
the Jet embroidered.
No longer is II a hard and fast rule
that stockings shah match pumps. More
frequently the hosiery worn on the street
harmonizes with the skirt and is, there
fore, not so conspicuous 1t Is Well
known fact that the most coored hosiery
wears better and is cooler than black.
That may be another reason why so much
In tan, gray and blue Is noticed. The
well-bred woman does not go about the
streets Of a city in openwork stockings,
although she may wear the tgauBiest OF
silk or Isle In warm weather.. In tact,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Cloth MPicturen Contn.

high arch and short vamp. Any woman
can be fitted with a shorter pump on
this plan, and can wear the high heel
without discomfort, as the wider toe pro-
vides ample room and the weight is dis
tributed upon the ball Of the foot with
out 1amming the toes forward into a
narrow, wedge-shaped space. To avoid
a clumsy appearance the sole is trimmed
close to the toe
While some of the shoes designed par
ticularly for street wear are decorated
with the tiniest Of fabric or ribbon bows,
others carry large gunmetal, silver or
gilt buckles. These are not especially
conspicuous, and they certainly add tre-
mendously to the smart effect OF cos
tune.
Not only because black gowns are ex-
tremely fashionable, but because the
feet usually look best in that dusky color,
suede, ooze, patent and glossy black kid
pumps are very much worm Some of
these are lightly made and exceedingly
comfortable.
White pumps for the street are chiefly
of canvas and ooze, on the models OF both
the practical and the semidressy types.
They are usually finished merely with
stitching and have tan leather heels OF
they are bound and trimmed with white
kid and have heels covered with the
same material. Where costume com
bines white and Khaki, however, the
white pumps are sometimes trimmed
with yellowish- brown kid, but they are
never worn with any other costumes, as
they would render the feet unpleasanly
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

When long, clinging skirts are the
mode it Is quite as necessary to devote
the utmost care to foot dressing as when
ankle-length runabout costumes are in
the height of favor. Because the pump
apparently reduces the size of the foot,
ms well as aids in the stimulation of the
Spanish arch instep, which does not al
ways exist, 1t is deservedly popular.
This summer Dame Fashion has many
fancies In the matter of such shoegear.
Not only is she clinging to her early
love, the tan pump, which Is developed
in every conceivable shade from the
darkest khaki to yellowish champagne,
but she cherishes an affection for deep
brown shades to harmonize with the to-
bacco brown tailor and elaborate after
noon costumes which are so strongly in
evidence at the races, the open air horse
shows, the exhibitions of pet dog as
sociations and all the semipublic places
where the ultra fashionable woman, rep
resenting Americas most exclusive ele-
ment of society, may be Viewed at close
range Such pumps are of canvas, sSft
kid of ooze leather, and while there is
no suggestion Of clumslness about them.
they are on decidedly common-sense lines.
There Is no good reason why grace and
comfort should not be combined, and
happily for the woman with tender feet
much improvement has been made In
latter-day shoe designing to bring about
joining of these two qualities,
new and fetching combination In
women's pumps intended for street wear
has a wide toe, very wide Cuban heel,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

embroidered net coats that are now being
worn with Marquisette, voile, satin and
lace reception and garden party gowns
may be made to do duty during the au-
tumn and even at some winter resorts.
These coats show soutache, chenille ana
Toxic embroideries in self or contrasting
colors. Usually wide silk braid outlines
their edges. They are from SS to oo
inches long and even round the bottom.
Their sleeves, of the moderate-slzed
Bishop type and of seven-eighths length
may be furnished with cuffs at the same
time that the tucked satin incroyable
collar is added to the neck.
Ma~pie Effects Fashionable.
That the trend of the times is toward
magple effects is evidenced in the large
number of such contemporaries as
Marquisettes, grenadines and voiles, made
up in black and white and white and
black, a difference more marked than dis
tinguished Many of these materials are
bordered and afford opportunity for the
CARRYING out of tunic draperies and classic
effects They are perfectly adapted FOR
the modest notifications of the much
discussed split skirt, for the borders
may be arranged into draperies that fall
apart and disclose a pleated silk or chf-
fon underskirt This idea will be ex-
tensively utilized during the autumn and
coming winter in the case Of costumes
combining smooth-faced cloth and sici-
nenne, a material which is to be one OF
the fashionable fabrics Of the year.
SILK Sleeves Back Again.
To state that silk sleeves are back
again and very much to the fore may
sound like an Irish bull. Nevertheless,
the old-fashioned idea of putting silk
sleeves into cloth dresses is one of the
coming fads notably in elaborate after
noon costumes. These sleeves are gener-
ally of the mousquetaire type, but not
always of mittaine length, for while some
of them extend well over the hand, 9th
ers scarcely cover the ugly wrist knuckle
peculiar to the thin woman who can
easily wear the Directoire gowns. When
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

A radical departure in gown trim
mings and one that is certain to win
popularity as soon as it comes well TO
the front is the use of gold bullion buck
les In lieu of cabachons, for the two
decorations are never used on one gar
ment. The buckles are about one ana
half by three inches in size and are
made of buckram, covered with satin, on
which the gold bullion is so thickly en-
broidered in long darning stitch that not
n thread of the fabric shows. These
buckles are set at the waistline of gowns.
OH shoulder draperies and on sleeves.
They are especially effective on black
and white broadcloths. which are not
trimmed with any other color.
A good way TO utilize pieces Of bor-
dered materials is to make them into
fronts for separate waistcoats, such as
are worn beneath mohair and pongee tall
ored coats If the bordering is sufficient
ly wide it should be turned sidewise and
shaped into a tight-httipg walstcoast. If
there are only scraps at hand, the vest
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

shape of the Individual face when con
sidering the question of bodice draplnsA
results would more frequently De saeis-
factory. To the woman with a 1uii,
broad face a pointed yoke or guimpe
is always infinitely more becoming tnan
one that is square or round And to tine
woman with an oval or thin face the
square or round yoke Is a great improve
ment. ALI elaborate bodices, whether
pointed or square, are now cut SO ex-
ceedingly low that the treatment OF
guimpes is of vast Importance from the
sartorial viewpoint. Naturally they can
not be unlined for more than few
inches below the throat, and, therefore.
the groups Of horizontal shirrings in the
net should be set so closely together that
the chiffon mounting OF the lining proper
shall seem to merge gradually into tne
net. Many guinpes are stih made WIFE
sleeves, both long and short, for wniie
the tight sleeves. are coming In and the
Jumper is on the verge OF Departing
there are certain types Of semitransparent
costumes that will at least go through
next winter. All Of these have conspic-
uous yokes, and draped, half-iong sleeves
Less Cloth Required.
The glad tidings are being shouted over
the land that less cloth goes into gowns
than has been the case for many long
year But this news has the usual string
fled TO it. and In this instance it Is the
difficulty of making the gown, for every
bodv who has ever attempted TO MAKE
feminine apparel realizes that 1t is far
and away easier to put together fancy
dress than one that Is simple Trim
mings will cover up multitude o.
shortcomings in the matter OF cut ana
outline. but a straight. scant skirt. with
an embroidered panel or border and
bodice arranged in artistic folds en-
riched with Toxic or chenille handwork
must be absolutely right or they would
better not exist.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

Clerical collars which ft closely
around the throat and button at the back
are the latest inspirations OF the people
who believe that their mission in this
world is to dress the necks of the multi
tude. They are of white and colored
linen, made very stif and high, similar
to those worn by the clergy, and to
some women are Immensely becoming.
They look especially well with tailored
shirtwaists and runabout suits. and are
in line Win the band-trimmed tall hats.
With anything Of the lingerie Or Direc-
toire order they are. Of course. out Of
the question. In the class with the
clerical collars are the tailored white
linen stocks finished with dainty tabs
and tiny pearl buttons, but they may
also be worn with the palmer types OF
lingerie waists--meaning those without
yokes-and serve to lend fresh appear
ance to a blouse which has been woSn
several days In succession