davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
The minds ofpeo.
pie change.


Hen are converted from ono
idea to another; and from ON.
theory to another. The time has
been, when the Gentiles were
perfect in all their ways. as IL
reads:
Thou wn't perfect 10 thy ways from
the day that thou vast created. ill
in'qui'y VA. found IN thee. Ezekiel 10
10
lniquity was IL secondary bk
getting; according to the above
scripture, During the time of
their perfection, Christ had his
, delight with them, as You can
read
h'io.cn- IN the hsbl,able part Of his
earth, and un delights were with .bs
son ut men. Prov S-3i
This perfect time. is called by
Daniel the Ancient Of D,vs
Whose hair was as white Az SHOW.
representing purity We find
thai il was iniquity that changed
those characters in mind. A
'ln,' INA 'actcrs, Of political par.
;ie~, change: Therefore Iaul
said sc "rr>'lc not a.s,.ins, 1csl,
ana blood. bllt against principal.
lies aud powers and spiritual
wiri'ednr>s in high places. When
a political party has ucan in pow.>
or, irr Il long time, she changes
more q. less as times and events
changes. And So it has been in
what Il termed the christian
ranks. Since the great imaye
mas BEEN set ~ peoples mind
has and do change.
The mind changes from ono
denoln!h1tion to another trgp
on" nollH' 10 another. And the
greatest reason for all If this is.
iuat satan through tho little horn
Ni": UInlci spoke OF changed
times ANA laws rs YOU will find ia
;Hi5 ian.:Uagr:
An' !N ,hai. .pgak great wnrls
a.n.s. IL" Nj. liiril. aud shall wear
""' !Hr'r'll a NE Mo-; U'gh, ard
"'"h Of" 'tt"sc t'.us ana ..ws. AMI
;h' she'll = 'l..- ,l'a h., hand ,nn
Il "a" rnI ''v"r Al. Ike aty,unne .f
'hc taa. &.
-'n"n" =" many 'imes and
laws i'l4; '"rhgnGod, which did,
inr I;ra'y.t york. in changing
the minds oI the people was set.
Ing up ,ir one man theory
HnI'n nnrrd IIlv whole world
ticnry / contradictions.
watch ia, nruu2h, about the say.
M Of !sracI "Darkncss cover
ID" earth, and gross darkness
h, i"oplc. lnd is the sole
'"",".ri 81 mach "iaugin. 81 tins
uinH' 81 'at people.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

ANOiii tItue, put JUST dIteT VIC
resurrection of Christ. We learn
then, by this that Christ went
and preached to the spirits in
prison. As You will find il in
this language.
For. for 'his canes was the gospel
preached also I, them that ore dead,
tIui they nigh; he Judged according
To men 10 the A"sh. In, live Gcco:,iirg
TO Cor! in the spirit. Pe'r,a-G
After Christ went and preach
ed TO the spirits in prison. He
arose from the dead. This was
the first resurrection during Iii,
stay in the prison houses If the
dead, is when He preached to
the spirits III prison, and at His
rce,rrcctlon,is when the prison
doors were Ofcncd, and tlr pri>
soners h. ont. But this ini.ht
not satisfy the reader. You
might ask for more evidence.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
ni 1%!lDN, w. j.

tdlirt (E!.s-Ll
l. uIi Navlrnr he son ~ DAVID
,h,mirl. 'he 'tnn 1T Matr 81 OF Joseph
~ ,hroGg' hp'r>
q Auy ens,sr,t =" .'orc,,i. be"t>
tG.ir Marriage the relation 81 KIN. t.
crhpr zoe fact or degree Ano~n,
Tn. Table IN Matthew nnd lh.so scc'n
10 relate only 10 Ju,epn-s Lin''gr. II
tn j. ~ snh Mars idn.arr - M
known and NJ ,ontrni"d '"r then
J..u. "a Me SON ut Dryi MI, II Ii
aiy,hcA ~. "Isi Il ne Ir"'h,
Rr,,rii.it -,
u iur.N-
mn'ur n:ugr Mo,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
CREATION
AND
FORMATION
2
Teach them to Observe all things whatsoever
lhaTs Commando! You Matt 1870.

read:
Verify verify ss, unto you Tn,
hour l.. coming aud now j., When the
deaf shah hear The voice of HE Son
81 God: and they tina. heal SHALL live.
ST John -
Somc wo;ild have you believe
tina, he WIS speaking of those
who were dead in trtspasseS and
sins. but this was not the ca,c:
il was the t,entiics who were
called not people. Fer the hnnr
was RIGHT then. when Jesus was
speaking, thut the dead should
hear tn" yoic" OF Christ. This
pro.cS that CHRIST WIS sDcul-ing
Vt a people. tilat YVES alive aad
yet dead. it was the Gentle
world. that WAS without eternal
HE: The class of ppOplc iiln' was
numbered wish The bra.ts:
h.ccl"' . T. J The people ,la'
had 10 bands in their death. and
N"l Srry Wic,"d. lI'sah!s + ID
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06
CHRIST PREACHED TO THE
SPIRITS IN PRISON.

Text; By which also he went
and preached unto'thc spirits in
prison" Il Peter 3--l",
After We have taken y back
ward glimpse Of that portion OF
Christ, nis sion on earth. OF
the binding Of the eyes ot III. Mo.
salcal J VS., and the bringing of
judgement to the Gcntilps. With
these facts before us; and CON.
irch"nd!ng by this, the great
link> being fastened together
INTO the Grand Oia Chain of the
Word oi God. with the two rlrn
theory BY tins We proceed to
take mp another very iulnrtan,
point; &, our lradng will shaw
Christ preached 10Th. spirits
in prison Whrr. did he do
this And when did H.. do this.
This Is the great problem 80 b..
solved. For il is ,apy't that
Christ went by y. ah. aud
,ro,ch.d, =, ,h,., .,....,. n.
W. IN r..,,,d ,o ,i ;i.. -
,,h., .,,,.,r,,,,..,,
I;r,.u w,ra,tu ,,al. 49,.
son wnv vr ,jo ,,, =. 49,, 49,,
IN hi. wor1 ,r,,,.,.,,.,.,. ,..,,.,,
dit,er.n, And ,,,. a., ,,.,,;,.
inr q, tins ,,rnnf e., .,,u ,.,,
vo, ,Irs
rr,nr.,, AIS, hath r,,. .,,,.,
.pr IN. N. u,., f., Nae ,,,,., u.,
he might hiing H. Ia Go' nains ,o,i
=" acn'" N the ilo-h, Tut qmcAcnr,. b,
III, sp.Fii
E' which ~" ne went and PIE, cl,a
unto III" y, 'tm g,is,,.: . Pete ais
I"
TIE Word save uo nb,;.. ,
wen, AID Dronrnnl +, ,h.. .,,,.,,.
in ur;..r p,. ,,,,,1
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

FL. v, wish on wuu,d tell " when
hi, scripture wli Hc fulfilled itzrh 80
20 ~ !, It uu.rird'
GA,l,- Dawson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

I'd rlrspe lhip,n vs. he real mean
!nc Ds TIT scr,ptL'c recording IL ILus
she 81! III
Icons Sir.Dn.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-06

',t.r!'lrn w IL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
LEYDEN.

Some people have filled their Ice houses
aud find Ice u inches thick.
Ezra Plumb and John Robertson have
been on the sick list recently.
The storm and wind OF Sunday and
Monday tangled the telephone wires badly.
Miss Ethel Budingon OF New York
city was al her fathers over Sunday ana
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Braman went TO
Springfield the first OF last week to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Braman's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Mowry entertained
AZ dinner Wednesday, Jan. :, the other
comrades and their wives. party oil II
enioyed a fine social time and discussed
the events of the day as well as recalled
"reminiscences OF the war.
At the penny social which was held IN
the town hall Friday evening IT was sat
isfactorily demonstrated that though a
penny is a small thing we could not very
well get along without Il and II one had
pennies enough he could do very well, Tor
The old adage is take care OF the pence
and the pounds will take care oil them.
selves" Games and refreshments were
also on the program.
The friends of Daniel Snow, who was
for many years resident OF Brat,leboro
and an active member OF the baptis,.
church there, received notice oil his death
al his home in Harvey, ILL.,, on Dec. % at
the age of 70. He is survived by his
wife. who was Harriet Slate OF Bernard,
ston' and one son, Rev. Charles Snow OF
Forrestin. ill.,, also two daughters, Hat
tie. who was at home with her parents,
and Fannie, who is the wife OF Rev. f.
p. Haggard of Watertown, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
VERNON.

Vernon grange will hold regular meet
ing Saturday evening this week.
Miss Lucy Webster of Mortified is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Putnam have been
housed with grip but are convalescent
now.
Mrs. Fred Cook of Bernardston was a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson and Mr.;
and Mrs. Will Edwards were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Staten "Wednesday.
Fred B. Caldwell of Mortified has
boupht this week the Maxwell timber lot
on Pond mountain of T. E. Stockwell and
G.. HI. Thomas.
Jesse Squiers of Brockton, Mass, came
Wednesday for few days visit with MI
and Mrs. H. A. Staten and other friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Wolcott, surveyor and civil en-
gineer from Greenfield, was in town Tues
dav running the division lines around a
wood and timber lot for George X. Steb-
bins.
A progressive finch party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs e. M. Heard last Saturday,
evening, which was very much enjoyed
by the "a who were present. Inc nrsI
prize was won by B. H. Newton, second
prize by Mrs. F. j. Morse and third by,
Mrs. B. II. Newton. Refreshments OF
cake and coffee were served after which
an hour was spent with vocal and instru-
mental music.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
WESTMINSTER.

Willis Y. Far Of Burlington mas in
town over sunday.
y, T., SLEEPER u IVES, Brookheld, Mass,
!. with his father, y. II, slecIsr who !.
III.
Mr.. and Ms. Walter johnson spent
Sunday IN Springfield, Mass, with Mr..
Johnson's sister.
Mr.. and Mr.. q. II. Underwood Of
Bellows Falls spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mn. =. A. Meiealf.
Walter II. Farr has sold his farm to
Carlos ". Smith oi Sunderland, Mass,
who will occupy Il a. home. Mr. Smith
has q wife and two children and will move
here about Feb, !.
Mr.. and MIR. Walter II. FAIR are 90 be
assistant superintendent and matron at
the Kun Haitin Home and viii assume
their duties Feb. !, succeeding Mr., and
Mn. Gilmore, who have recently LETT the
home.
The Christian Endeayor social, which
was 10 have been gwen "Wednesday even
ing has been postponed one week on ac-
count Of the death Of the pastors father
and will be held az the church parlors
next Wednesday evening, Jan. -.
Mr.. Whitcomb, father OF Rev. w. L,
Mhiicomb, died at his home IN Clare
mont. y. H., at late hour Monday even.
ing. The cause OF his death was pneu'
monia. followed by heart failure. Rev,
W. r. Whitcomb has been at his home ior
the past week assisting in the care OF
his father.
The body OF Mrs. y. Seneca Whitman
Of Putney was brought here for burial in
the old cemetery in this village last Sat
urday. Mrs. Whitman was for many
years a resident OF this place and was a
daughter Of the late lvah y. farr. She
was IS years old and has been a great sui
ienr for a number OF years. Besides her
husband she is survived by two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Norman Whitney
and Harlan 7. Farr OF Putney, Robert ID.
Farr Of this place and Mrs. 4. l.. Finton
OF Jonesville, Mich.
Local people are sorry TO hear OF the
resignation OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.:
Bishop, superintendent and matron OF
the Kurn hatiin homes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop came TO the home nearly seven
years ago and under their faithful and in.
creasing care the institution has grown
and is now known as one Of the finest in
New England Not only have they sue
ceeded in gaining the respect and high
regard OF the community but have won
the confidence OF large number OF con-
tributors all over New England. II Is
not our purpose to now enumerate the
many acts along financial lines which they
did towards building up the homes, but
il is safe 10 say that the institution has
now been placed upon foundation which
they have been largely instrumental in
bringing about and their places will be
hard TO fill.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
GU1LFoRD.
Death of Mrs. Mary Arms Brown After
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Mary Arms Brown, widow OF, Al
fred s Brown. died at her home here
saturday last at 1890 o'clock after an
illness Of one week, from grip followed by
pneumonia. She was born in Dummerston,
June %, 1882, the youngest daughter OF
William and Polly (Frost) Arms. When
she was 3 years old her parents moved to
this town, buying what is now known as
the Alexander place where they lived tor
about 20 years. In 1857 she became the
wife of Alfred S. Brown, who died IN
September, 1893. For the past 5o years
She had lived in the Brown homestead.
Some time previous to her marriage she
became member of Christ's church and
her life of consistent piety bears testl-
mony to the steadfastness with which she
ST rove to do the Masters will. The law
of her life was kindness and her greatest
pleasure was to help any or all who need,
ed assistance, especially in sickness and
want. For many years she was frail IN
health, yet she was able to wait upon her,
self and assist in the lighter household
work much of the time. She was not coR
sidered dangerously i'll until Friday, whei\
symptoms of pneumonia developed and
Saturday morning it become apparent that
the end was near. So gently at last did
the stern Messenger come that it was
like the falling asleep of a tired child.
She is survived by her daughter, Mary
s.. wife of Charles F. Coombs, who has
been devoted to the care and comfort OF
her mother through all her later years
She also leaves a grandson, little Clarence
Coombs, now in his Sd year. OF her ia
theirs family, one sister c1ly is now liy-
ing, Mrs. Lestina (Armsl Melendy, wife
of j. Clark Melendy of caasanton, kan'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
EAST DUMMERsToN.

j. d. Reed is at work in Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs Ninton Parker have a
visitor this week.
]. A. Miller is on the sick list with an
attach OF rheumatism.
Howard Parker has been spending sew
eral days in Bellows Falls.
Z. II. Miller is adding a piazza to the
remodelled ell of his house.
Mrs. d. S. Gates is in the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital for treatment.
Alonzo Bradley is still confined to the
house but is hoping to be out soon.
H. C. Hazelton began cutting his ice
this week 1t is about II inches thick
Harry II. Miller had severe bruises but
no bones broken in his accident OF last
week and is reported better.
Miss Florence and Dwight Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm +. Miller went to
Guilford Tuesday to attend the funeral
of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Brown.
Congratulations are extended to the new
grange organized in West Dummerston
| Tuesday evening with 81 members ut i,
reported). May it live and flourish and
| its influence spread far and wide
| The Ladies' club will meet Thursday
afternoon. JAN %, in the vestry. Tying
comfortables will be the work on hand and
busy fingers will be needed. An enter
tainment will be given in the evening to
which general invitation Is extended
Nowadays farmers would as soon thins
of cutting grass with a scythe as to think
of working up their wood-pies with Old
| fashioned hand saw and horse. WI
Miller is abroad with his saving .outtil
and making quick work of all wood-plles
that come in his way
The Ladies' club will meet in the vestry
Thursday afternoon, Jan. % Inc WORK
will consist of the making of quilts. In
the evening there will be an entertain,
ment in charge of Alice Laughton and
Florence Miller. Everyone is most cor
daily invited both afternoon and even
ing.
Coasting on the hill from Dummerston
Center TO the hollow has been fine the
past week and Saturday evening was. en-
loved BY a party of young people from
both places. There was lots OF fun and
no serious accident, but the consequence
of putting too much trust IN the END
man." especially when he falls on the
sled can be explained by one OF the
schoolma ans. :,
Windham County Pomona grange VIII
meet in Dummerston with Evening star
grange Wednesday, Jan. p, at lo3O. a.
m. Question for the morning session,
How Can We Secure Better Attendance
at Meetings? Dinner will be served on
the usual plan. The afternoon session SIC
will be open to the public at l:3O. The
program will be varied with music. recita-
tions and readings, and the question TOR
discussion will be The Best Method Tor
Keeping Fruit and Vegetables from De-
caying in the Cellar.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
JACKSONVILLE.

I. L. Hall is visiting in Shelburne,
Mass.
Charles and Harold Allen of Whining
ton were in town Saturday.
w. E. Bartlett and June B. Chase are
filling the creamery ice house.
The school in the Hall district taught
bv Miss Ethel Allen closed Friday.
E. L. Fuller and E. s. Allen attended
the bank meeting in Wilmington Tues
day.
The annual festival and fair q the won,
on of the Universalist society will be held
Feb. 10.
The Ladies' circle meets next week with
Mrs. A. j. Faulkner. Dinner will be serV-
ed at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers, who have been
boarding at George ChurchilPs, went to
Heath Thursday.
Part of the town library has been NOV ,,
ed to A. A. Butterfeld's, Mrs. Butterheid
being the librarian.
This is installation week. The, grange
officers were installed Tuesday, the Ma
lsonic officers Thursday and the Odd rel
lows and Rebekahs Saturday.
A"Shorty" Brown, who has been dry
Az team for Frank Stone, went INTO the
Nil to work Monday and now has only
tIrse fingers on his right hand. -.
Mhest Pike in trying to fell lodged
tree 6ecently was himself lodged between
two Nees. which had to be cut before ne
conld he released. His head was cut IN
severaN places, where the vlse-lke grip
had hin Forest is now out again.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Nellie Hicks is on the sick list.
Lincoln Sawyer went to Gardner, Mass,
last week.
Walter Chase went to North Adams
last Saturday.
Mrs. Marcia Butterfield visited her
daughter, Mrs. Elliott Davis, last week.
Rev. S. D. Ringrose's father, Rev.
George Ringrose of New York, is here on
a visit and meetings are being held every
evening at the church.
As Lincoln Sawyer's teamster, Victor
SWEET, was coming across the lake with a
large load of logs one day this week
the ice broke under the rear end of the
sled, pulling the horses back into the va wa
ter. Help was summoned and all of the
mill hands quickly responded to the call.
The horses were rescued with % hunn ant n
one time It looked as if the older one
would have to drown. There was another
load of logs following this one but the
teamster turned his course and took. the
main travelled road which saved him from
a like predicament
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
HOG CHOLERA.

The greatest drawback to the hog IN
dustry which breeders in this country
have TO contend with is what is known
as "hog cholera" and "swine plague. "
Hog cholera is a highly contagious
disease and unless checked is liable to
carry off great number of hogs in a
very short time.
Mr.. A. P. Williams of Burnetts
Creek, Ind, tells of an experience
which he had with some hogs that had
the cholera. "'Five years ago." says
Mr.. Williams. 81 was in the employ
of Mr.. J. D. Richardson, Lafayette,
Ind. as his barn foreman. Some fine
hogs that 1 was feeding took the
cholera. 1 gave them Sloan IS Liniment
and did not lose hog. Some were SO
bad they would not drink sweet milk
and 1 was compelled to drench them.
1 have tried it at every opportunity
since and always find it 0. K"
Write for DR.. Sloan free book on
the treatment of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
and Poultry. Address: DR.. Earl s.
Sloan, els Albany Strict, Boston, Mass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
A ceu.srya,iys sayiass bank.

Tho Hyde Park Savings Bank states
lis position very clearly with reference
10 safety Of management In the follow
Ing three parsgrsphsi
is,. The high rates Of interest which
the boom Cities Of the West pay have
never tempted II TO loan dollar out
side Of Vermont.
End. Its loans being all In Vermont,
It's officers can personally inspect the
security offered on each loan and know
both the moral and physical risk at.
taehing thereto.
ard. Because Of this fact II has
never lost a dollar by a poor note In
the nineteen years Of It's existence and
before u depOsitOr can lose 4 dollar,
the Bank must suffer n loss Of moro
than $4,000.
II pays depOsiios the highest rate
consistent with safety per cent. on
all deposits large or small-apd com
pounds semi annually.
II assures depositor Of the absolute
safety Of remi,tanees either by check,
postal or express money order or by
registered letter.
A postal card on which your name
Is written, mailed either TO the Presi-
dent, C. s. Page, or the Treasurer, y.
NJ. Culver, will bring you a leaaet
showing the growth, assets, invest
gents, etc, Of a Savings Bank con-
Quoted upon the theory that all its
loans must be made in Vermont to fos.
ter Vermont enterprises and to develop
Vermont industries The showing is
unique and full of interest to every
one interested in Savings Banks.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
Of sympathy for the wife and mother by
his boyhooi friends.

Of sympathy for the wife and mother by
hi. boyheei friends.
The men al the Unitarian seeiely are
mo.lesily fueriylns many eonsfa, aiaiiohs
for their management II the chatting dish
supper last Friday evening. Adorned Nth
white eai,s and apmns the eight ehei..
presided with much dignity over on equal
number Of chatting dishes, each set,ihs q
particular Part ii the menu which Was
announced by q plseafi on the wall above.
Much III the sueoess at the supper ID due
10 500 Hoo Wing who presided over the
chatting dishes with the manner 81 an ex'
per, After the large number Of guest.
we've served ihem Was a short musical
program including solo by H. fi.id,
4 violin solo by leo, Tolman, with Miss
Lyman as aooompanlsi and selections by
a Columbia graphophone under the man
agcmen, Of DR.. A. l.. Newton.
The ofiieers-elect Of the Order Of East
EN- Star were installed last THURSDAY
evening hy Past Matron Mrs. n. l., Wooi
assisted by Mrs. Josephine Webster. Al
Ter the exercises Of the evening were CON
Guided d collation. was served 10 10 IN.
Guiding members Of the onier and invited
guests. among whom was Right Worship
inl j. q. Stoddad Of Greenfield who with
Mrs. Sioddani was a guest Of honor. Dur
ing the evening a past mairons Jewel Was
presented Ia the retiring matron, Mrs
Josephine Webster, IN recognition OF her
very efficient management OF the order
during the past year. There were short
speeches by !. G. sioddard. DIR. n. i.
Mood aud Others. DR. Wood called at
tcniion 10 the fact that the iir.t matron.
when the order was instituted in ISL,
was Mrs. Wells Cotton, mother Of Mr..
MARY Cotton Keet, who was installed ma
tron that evening. The evenings eser'
ciscs closed with short musical program
by different members OF the order.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
SOUTH VERNON.

J. A. Beers is on the sick list with
grip.
w. J. Tyler of Dorchester, Mass, visit,
ed his mother over last Sunday and found
her slowly improving.
Hugh and Albert Dunldee Of West Brat.
tleboro visited Miss Abbie Dunklee last
week at c. III. Newton's.
Freeman & Bureguard's mill finished OPP
erations on the Brown lot for A. u.
Barnes and is going to Dummerston soon.
II. Buffum and Mrs. Helen Riley are
both ill, threatened with pneumonia, Mrs.
William johnson of Worcester, Mass, is
caring for her mother
e. Waldron and father, j. IL. Frost,
and w. j. Weatherhed have sold their to-
bacco and delivered it to e. Alderman
Of Sufield, Mass. The price was about
seven cents in the bundle.
Charles Johnson's horses ran Tuesday
with a sled and went over the railing
into the brook west OF +. Stoddard
house. One horse was killed. MrsJoh
son is yet very lame from the accident
he had last week when his bull attacked
him and threw him over the fence on his
horns.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-17
SOMERSET.

William Fisk has moved to lleaitwell'
vile.
Two snow storms last week made the
best OF sleighing.
George Bond of Searsburg was IN town
last week doing some surveying.
l.. C. Harris has received letter from
his son. Fred, who is in Seattle, Wash,
saving that he had new potatoes and peas
for dinner January |.
About 90 men arrived last Thursday
night and left Immediately for the, woods.
Although the force is an unusually large
one more help is wanted,
A wreck at the station last week We'd
nesday was caused by the neglect OF sec
ton men to replace the switch. An en-
CINE ran through the engine house, de,
molishing a hand ear and knocking out
one end of the building.