davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
How Money Was Raised for the Town
Hall.

The money for the town hall bought
two years ago by the two ladies' societies
is fully raised and now they are patiently
waiting for the first of April when it
shall be in their possession. Since 1904
tne DOrcas guild have had several plans
for church parlors hut had not come to
any decision. In that year deposits were
made for that purpose. They have raised
$500 by great effort in hash suppers, har-
vest supper, Washington birthday social
gramaphonc concert. lawn party, David
llarum entertainment, food sales, lecture.
Old maids convention, ice cream sales.
August sales, house socials sugar party.
and making comforts. \ good sum was
also received from the calendars with
town views. At every meeting each one
gives a small amount and at the annual
meeting also. These sums. although
small, count up quickly Donations have
also been given from time to time. The
Daughters of DurCas, the girls society.
draw share In the town hail as when
they disbanded they gave S24 to the guild.
The Home club have 500 now to put
VITA the Dorcds guild, $l2 being recently
given 10y the band of workers in Simpson
Vile, who did not feel as though they
could meet with the regular meeting, but
this society is now with the Home club.
Each society mas paid down for the han
$25 apiece; this with the 500 from the
chapel, the gift of $500 from Mrs : -.
WINSTON ana the interest added which
makes over $40. $500 which the guild has,
ana the 500 from the Home club. aEgre-
gates $1,000 fully paid. During all this
time the Home club has been very busy
making extensive repairs on the par
sonase ana helping 10 build the barn.
The guild have bought dishes five dozen
knives, forks and spoons, bought the pull
pit set and made Improvements on the
parsonage. The Daughters of Dorcas
gave as gift the communion outfit.
The Home club ana guild should be
given great praise for the work they have
accomplished They have done so much
besides paying for the hall As soon as
the han is i'm their possession they are to
make repairs. II their courage holds ont
AS strong as it is at present great accom-
p.ishments may bee looked for II seems
very remarkable TO think they could earn
such a large amount and we hope they
may have occasion for being encouraged
in their good work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
WILMINGTON.

Miss Edna Hammond IS su'''
Childs Tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. T.. Wheeler have DoIH
benn seriously III the past week
Misc Agnes Page has q fine new PAM
boupbt of L. H. Barber Of BrattleDoro'
Herbert e. Medbury who has been III
with pneumonia, Is improving sleauIIS'
DR. Dunn is in attendance.
II T. Elliot of Bellows Falls is staying
at l.. w Boyd's. Mr.. Elliot is manager
of the Prudential Life insurance, com
pany
Miss Edna Hammond Of Adams, Mass,
former principal OF the Wlinn ,1s 'gm
high school Is spending a few days III
town.
The third and last entertainment in the
bipb school series was given In Me-
mortal han Saturday evening to large
audience.
Charles Parmelee has recently put In
a four-drawer National cash register
v l.. Adams also has new one OF the
same make.
George Glngenbach Of Springfield,
Mass, who has been clerk at the hotel
for some time. has closed his engage
ment and returned home.
c. NJ. Russell will give his lecture
entertainment at Townshend on Tuesday
evening, Feb l. at Newfane on Feb
and at Londonderry Feb. and 4.
Mrs. f. d. Manter and Mrs. II. Z.
Mann are deserving of much credit Tor
their untiring efforts in securing the i'm
provements in the Universalist church
A large number took a sleigh ride to
West Dover on Wednesday evening to
pay respects to the new hotel keeper
Mr.. Alexander. An excellent supper was
served and all enjoyed the dance.
The extensive repairs on the Universal
list church have been completed, and 1t
now presents a very fair appearance.
The walls have been newly decorated,
and a new hard wood floor modern
pews and new Wilton velvet carpet for
the treads are among the Improvements.
The church was rededcated Sunday,
Rev Flint NJ Blssel speaking to a full
house.
John LOCKER was arrested Saturday by
Constable L. W. Boyd on charge Of
procuring money under false pretenses.
LOCKER claimed to be representing a
New York real estate agency, and his
method was to get people to list their
real estate with him to sell. and the
owner in each case was to pay $40 down.
Upon investigation it was impossible to
find any such agency and LOCKER was
landed In Newfane jail to await the
spring term of court.
The last of the three entertainments
for the benefit OF the senior class was
given at Memorial han on Saturday even
ing by the Edwin r. Weeks company.
Mr.. Weeks Is a versatile artist and his
| presentations and monoloRues were well
| received and thoroughly enjoyed. The
/ ladies, Miss Sinclair. violnlst, and Miss
/ Gillespie, pianist displayed wonderful
/ technical equipment and each received
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
MARLBORO.

Arthur Snow was home over Sunday.
The family of Ernest Brown is confined
to the house with measles
The auditors will meet Wednesday
Feb. Q, at their room in the town hall
Miss Lottie Thomas has returned from
Wilmington and is spending this week at
her home.
Walter Adams has moved to the Henry
Adams place, now owned by William
Houghton.
Miss Louise Adams of New York, who
spent some days with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Adams, returned to the city last
week.
Mrs, George Reed, who was in the Me
mortal hopsital several weeks, has so far
recovered that she is staying a few days
with Mrs, Prouty of West Brattleboro
prior to her home coming.
Five of our schools closed the winter
term last week. These pupils were per-
feet in their attendance; Guy Fletcher,
Ethel and Mary Whitney, Harry Taylor
Grace Ryder and Dorothy Prentiss, Erwin
Akley, Clark Alexander, Eleanor and
Emily Bissel, Arthur, Beulah and Louise
Day. Leslie May Lois and Harold Whit
ney. Higley Hill school with nine pupils
had but three days of absence during the
entire year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
THEY GROW HAIR
Certain Ingredients II Properly Combined,
Stimulate Human Hair Growth.

Resorcin. is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered Beta
naphthol is "a most powerful, yet ahso-
| lutely safe Eermicide and autiseptic,
| which prevents development of germ
matter ana creates a clean, healthy con-
diton.
Pilocarpine, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is an ingredient well es-
rablshed for its power to restore natural
color to human hair
BoraN, because of its well-dedned soft
ening and cleansing properties is most
useful i'm the treatment of the scalp and
hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimu-
liant to the hair bulbs, and has a soothing
healing and nourishnE influence Alcohol
is indispensable in medicine because of its
anuseptic stimulating and preservatiye
qualities.
ReNall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly com
posed of these ingredients. which are
compounded in peculiar form, and we
believe it is the most effective remedy
known to medical science for scalp and
hair troubles generally We personally
guarantee it to eradicate dandrun and
scalp irritations and to grow hair. even
though the scalp in spots is bare of hair.
providing of course there is life and vital
lily remaining in the hair roots.
we want every one troubled with scalp
disease, dandrun or loss of hair TO try
ReXal 1913" Hair Tonic. If If does MOI
remove dandruff and promote a growth
or halr to the satisfaction Of the user
we VIII without question or bubble return
every cent paid us for it. This guarantee
Is printed on every package. 1t has ef
tecled most satisfactory results in % ont
OF 100 cases where put to a practical test
ReXall "93' Hair Tonic is entirely I'M
IKE and IN every particular different from
anything else we know Of for the purpose
for which 1t is recommended. We nrse
you to try 1t at our entire risk. Ger
Ialnly we could offer no better guarantee
Two sizes so cents and $1OO. SOLD In
Brattleboro only at our store,-Tbe Revaii
store Brooks House Pharmacy. G. 70
GraHam proprietor Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

hearty applause. The course has been
,icrv successful and shows "a balance OF
SIS on the right side.
rho officers elect of Social lodge, No.
,s e., and NJ were duly installed by
Col J. II. Goulding on Tuesday evening
at Masonic han as follows w; M,
FLOYD s. Crafts; S. w" Perry H. Whlt-
nov. ] W., NJ F. Barber; treas Hardy
- Barber; sec. Walter S. Brown S. D.
r W. Crosler; J D., J. a. Davis; s. S.
Chas. A. Brown; J. s., Frank s. Bellows
marshal, II e. Mann; chaplain, - M.
russell; tyler, II. c. Davis. After the
exercises at the hall the company re-
naired to the hotel, where fine supper
was served After doing fun justice to
the repast. col Goulding called to order
ord Mr. Alexander, the new hotel pro-
nrietor in West Dover recently from
Northfeld. Mass. spoke very acceptably.
followed by j II. Kidder, c. NJ Russell
and others Twenty-six members were
present and the whole affair was very
pleasant indeed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
wARDseoRo.

Gates Estabrook, who has been III a
week or more, is gaining slowly.
Lewis pike is spending the week at
home keeping house while Mrs. Pike
is away visiting relatives.
Bert Cobb's little son Of Rawsonville
is spending the winter with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb.
Mrs. o. V. Hefion has gone to Palmer
and Springfield, Mass. to visit relatives
a week Her niece, Miss Fannie Sturgess,
who has been with her some time ac-
companied her, and from there she VIII
go to her home in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Z. Howard invited
the Boys club to visit al their home
Wednesday evening. and as it was
guests night the young women also were
invited to share with them the pleasures
Of the evening. which passed of de-
lightfully, all having fine time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
WEST WARDseoRo.

Edmund Roberts has been in Pawlet.
Mrs S E. Rice and Mrs. II. Payne
have been III.
Roswell Lowe of Bellows Falls has
visited at w +. Aliens.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb of Brattleboro
have visited at d. NJ. Cobb's.
Sherman Waite and family have moved
from the hotel to William Waites home.
A kitchen shower party was held at the
hotel the evening of Jan. 20, when several
friends Of the young people gave a COM
plete surprise to Mrs. Sherman Waite
and left a variety of small and useful
household articles. Games were played
and refreshments OF cake and coffee
were served.
Several from here attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Amelia B. (Knowlton) Pierce
at Wardsboro Centre Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. w. S. Boardman officiated. The
burial was in our village cemetery. Her
niece, Mrs. Walter Smith came the night
before Mrs Pierce's death which oc-
CURED Sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

In the midwinter flood Saturday, the
big dam of the Hampton Mills company
in Easthampton, Mass, was swept away,
a large gas house was demolished and
the outbuildings of the mill seriously
damaged. The damage amounted to
about 100000.
memorial to Bishop Phillips Brooks,
the noted Episcopal divine was unveiled
in Boston Saturday in the presence of
throng of people of all denominations
who braved a rain-stOrm to be present.
The dedcatory address was delivered by
Major Henry i. Higginson, and the me-
mortal was accepted in behalf of Trinity
church by Rev. DIR. Alexander Mann.
The memorial is in the form of a statue
of Bishop Brooks designed by the late
Augustus St Gaudens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28


----- ---
~. .,,, ,trs HAYNES
win her parents MI anu MIS-
,.,. ,......,.,,,,, c,,,,,,
MIS-; ~ H. ii'S'i''sS 10 ''''r'
her lI'less. o-,--o-,, A..
charles Evans was III 0Prihs'e'u' -''''7''
the irst OF lhe week
Petre Coderette and FAMILY nave I'o''"
to the jim FRANKLIN farm
Emery Jones spent last wednesday WIN
his SON Frank, in langdon' N H.
Mrs +. L. Lowe left Monday to VISIT
Mrs. II. V. Dale and family in Springfield
We feel sorry for the poor cat whlch
was so unfortunate as to get baked III
an oven.
Miss Bertha Phillips mas gone to North
Dana, where she has employment IN the
hat shop.
VIII Holbrook of Halifax came We'd
nesday to the home of his father, II. H.
Holbrook.
Miss Mildred Palmer closed a very sue
cessful term of school in the Barber dis
trict Friday.
Mr. TnIler of Saxtons River IS putting
in a furnace at Alfred Richardson's place
in .Riverdale
rio 1adies, Home Climb will meet with
A.. Z, - pa+cho,dor Tuasdav Treb I at
~ o,ciocis to tie oniIt.
Nc NIar,in sparks was called to Sax
,,,,, Di,,ar ,rb,,redov nv tho serious illness
- h,,' r,,athar Mrs CaIe
,,-,.,,., 49,, II, II Dtuos
COZ. a, - fIdhNiin anu w w. a.
are i" 'e EN- G. ,Ol, ' tr,,,'
'eies' VI 'ie N''''o 80. 80 g.. ,.. .,o,,o
Mrs DAVIDSON returned 10 nel "o LII
IN Ne"lahe SATURDAY dl'eI Deli,s ~. W.,
her uausI''er' ME- r -
'ile 60. ....,. ii.
Nheh lne IINeI OIohe up ids' w. 49,. =.
damaged the ioIlI'lca'loil az 'tle gu. t.,
pace Ne" stone WORN mas Oee" pu' III
TINS week
Mr. Peck Of Williamsville has moved
his goods to the Cummings farm MT
McCarty having moved ms fanny 10 'ne
Chamberlain house
The new station agent to fill c. y.
Shows place will be Miss Jeanette ia
quith OF Brattleboro. There will also be
telegraph office in the station
Attention is called to the illustrated
lecture to be given Feb. in the Congre-
gational church by c. NJ. Russell Of Will
mngton under the auspices Of the
Birchard post.
Those who attended the banquet at the
Brooks House Friday were c. H. willard.
Fred H. willard, w. NJ. Sparks, A. A.
Mason, G. @. Stebbns, +. Il. Batcnelder
and +. L. Hastings.
The townspeople are in need Of some
one by whom errands may be done in
Brattleboro. Several have done this work
previously. and a profitable business
might be established
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ Ware Of New
Hampshire were at the Townshend Inn
"Wednesday. Mrs Ware visiting aer
daughter. Miss Maud Blanchard. who Is
attending the seminary
The following officers were elected n,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

A. II. Holden is shipping a carload Of
baled hay from this station this week
Mrs. Lydia Sheldon Of Jacksonville is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Jane Barn
ard.
Several from here attended the auction
at Bert Hulett's in Winhall on Thurs
day.
Orrie Davis was called to Castleton
Monday by the illness of her sister, who
is a student there.
A. o. Smith finished work as postal
clerk on the railroad on Friday and w
S. Bassett of Barre, who has secured the
appointment, takes his place.
Congratulations are in order for Alb
bolt Davis and Lucy Davis, who were
married last week. They have the best
wishes of many friends.
The Methodist ladies' aid society served
a supper at the parsonage on Wednes-
day evening. Hot biscuits were among
the good things furnished
Village schools were closed here on
Monday on account of case of dph-
iberia in the district, and Mr. Kinney
returned to his home in Castleton on
Tuesday.
The friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Capen of Thompsonburg gave
them a reception in their new home on
Thursday evening. There were about ~
present 10 ENJOY lne OCCASION.
Hooker post G. A r., and the
Woman's Relief corps held a Joint install
lation of officers at Farnums hall on
Thursday evening of last week. The Off
GERS of the post as given last week were
installed by Comrade c. NJ. Russell Of
Wilmington and of the Womans Relief
corps by Mary A Pierce. After the in
stallation an oyster supper was served.
Both the hall and dining room were
tastefully trimmed in the army colors.
with bunting, crepe paper. etc, and pre-
scented a handsome appearance.
The new officers of Hooker Relief corps
for the ensuing year are: Pres. Annie
Houghton; sen. vice pres, Eva Pierce
jun. vice pres Bessie Castle; sec, Min
ME Davis; treas, Mary Dudley; chap.
Laura jenkins CON. Alice Pease: asst.
con-. Lillian Clough; guard, Katharine
Davis; asst. guard, Martha Lampson
post instructor, Mary a. Pierce; press
cor, Lila Reed; musician, Mary Pierce
color bearers Lewey Tibbals. Bertha
Coleman, Nina Vale. Mary Hail; dele
gate to state convention. Stella Bryant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Don F. Boutelle is on tine sick list.
Eugene Weatherbee is gaining from his
sickness. ''''
Miss Edith Sanders of Brattleboro Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. Charles w. Castle.

Mrs. Gertrude Castle, wife of Charles
w. Castle, died at their home near Win
hall station on Thursday of last week,
from heart disease. She had had several
attacks during the past few months. She
possessed gentle and winning personal
ity and was beloved by a large circle of
friends. She was a member of the Bap-
list church and of the Woman's Relief
corps, and was at one time its president
She leaves a husband, three sons and a
daughter to mourn her loss, all in the
immediate family. except her oldest son.
who is in Montana. She will be sadly
missed in the family circle. Among the
people from out of town who were pres
ent at her funeral were Julius Moore,
two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Emma
Hawkins and grandson of Bellows Falls.
and Daniel Lyon of New York. The
funeral was held at her late residence,
Rev. r. II. Tibbals officiating, and the
burial was in their family lot in Jamaica.
The floral offerings were numerous and
very beautiful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
Court Refuses to Disbar the
Attorney.
OFFICIALS ARE REPRIMANOED
Clerk and Former Prose.
cutor are Scored.
Their Method OF Securing Evidence
and Paying Witnesses Was With.
] out Authority-End of Sensa-
tional Case.

Attorney John ID, DeGolley, who
has been on trial for the past three
days on charge of unprofessional
conduct involving moral turpitude
was today, shortly afternoon. formal
~ acquitted on each of the twelve
charges or specifications filed against
him by a committee of attorneys OF
the Marion Bar association. Judges
Broderick. of Marysville. and Franl,
Henderson, of Bowling Green, con-
CURED In the finding. A dissenting
opinion in regard to three specifica-
tions was read by Judge Henderson
of Kenton. Nv
incidentally Clerk of Courts. VIII.
liam w. Klincfelter and former Pros.
ecutor John II. Clark, two of the
principals I'm the preparation of the
case against DeGolley, came I'm fol
one of the most severe rebukes ever
handed down from the bench to pub.
lie, officials in Marion county. for the
Illegal and unauthorized method,
they used In getting testimony, and
for paying out county funds to gel
such testimony without authority.
1t was crowded court room. tina,
arose en- masse when the judges filed
in at twelve O'Clock sharp and took
their places on the bench, the court
being declared I'm session.
When court opened this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
BRIEF MENTION

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Lee street Presbyterian church held
a box social at the church last even
ing. The time was pleasantly spent
with various diversions and q nice
lunch yas served.
A. Alley, who Is known as "The
Blind Evangelist" will preach at the
United Brethren church Sunday
morning at 1890 and Harry Alley,
aged II. the boy preacher of Marion,
will preach in the Same church in
the evening.
DR.. A. Edwin Smith, formerly pas
tor of Epworth Church. now president
of Ohio Northern University at Ada,
announced to the student body at Ada
Friday morning that he had secured
President William II. Taft to deliver
the commencement address before 1900
students at the university June 3
1910.
Francis Moran Of No. 2s6 Edward
street, was the victim OF an accident
while at work in the shops OF the
Marion Manufacturing company about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The glove
caught I'm some machinery and the
member was drawn into the machine
The second finger of the hand was
broken and the joint dislocated.
Manager G. w. Mason, of the To-.
cal office of the Western Union tele.
graph company has received notice
from General Superintendent John II.
Wallick. to the effect that hereafter
he may accept ana transmit mes.
sages telephoned to his office. Any
one having a telephone may call the
Western Union Office and give q mes
sage which will be sent and collection
Of telegraph tolls will be made each
month.
Mrs Carrie V. Bolton, formerly OF
this city, who was the only survive
of the terrible tragedy at Sunbur
some time ago when her PARENTS Were
both shot and killed by her husband
land who was also seriously wounded
I'm the affray, was able to leave the
Protestant hospital in Columbus to-
day. She will make her home at Sun
bury. II Is said that she will not be
permanently disngurcd as a result OF
the wounds inflicted.
NJ. II. Romoser of Barberton, Ohio
has been made superintendent of the
White Lumber & Coal Go. He ar
rived in the city Monday and imme-
diately took up his work. He is a
young man and formerly Marion
county boy, having been associated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

with s. s. White the present business
manager years ago. The past seven
years he has held u responsible posi-
ton with a lumber firm in Barberton,
Ohio and as hustling business man
needs no further recommend. He has
several friends here who will welcome
him and his family to our hustling
and enterprising city.-Bucyrus Tele-
prunb
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

Marion's busy millinery store Is
prepared to show you the best line of
new braid hats. suitable for immedi-
ate use at Sl.65 ever shown In Ma
rion. To induce early buying. we have
decided to give our customers the
benefit of fortunate purchase. Twill
pay you to sec these. 81. 65 trimmed
hats, either in flowers or feathers,
whichever you prefer.
MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
DOUBLE TEAM ON CHINA.

London, Feb. 26.--The English
government opened negotiations to-
day with Russia loking to a joint note
to China with respect TO her activ-
tiles in Tibet. Neither England nor
Russia cares anything about Tibet
itself, but both fear the Chinese eX-
pansion into Tibet is the forerunner
to an encroachment by China upon
the Indian and Russian frontiers.
Gallery seats for Elks' Show, 25
cents. 2-26-3t
Remember Glover Leaf Flour.
eodtk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

Seats for Wednesday night show
Elks' Minstrels, on sale any time after
o o'clock Monday. 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

Gallery seats for Ells' Show, 25
cents. 2-2B-3t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

are mentioned as opposed to him and
bent on getting his scalp. While il
IS not TO be supposed he will get out
of the cabinet to satisfy them or that
the president viii force him out, in
view of his services, there is said to be
not much doubt he viii step out If an
opening to his liking presents itself.
Secretary McNeagh's health is not
good and for this reason his stay in
tho cabinet is uncertain. He IN
doubleday is n of the strongest men
of the presidents otlciai family.
Secretary Wilson's stay in the cab
met apparently is indefinite. ltumors
arise continually that he VIII leaye
and are IT'S often denied. AS things
now stand, the indications are that
he may stay ON until he sees fit to
drop out, lie likes the job very much,
and II his wishes were consulted, II
is said, he would remain as long as
he was not asked to retire-indehnite-
lv Congressman Charles T.. Scott. Of
Kansas. chairman of the house COM
mittcc ON agriculture, is the strongest
man mentioned TO succeed Mr.. Wilson
aud VIII undoubtedly be taken into