davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-08
,Oanifereny
Gre6os Den s. april 1910.
Blair, 0ebr.

poa 5enoag til i9ooanlige SiOer
Gormiooog og 4ften. SenOagsifole
Gm6. 81. 9,f5.
@uostieneite / Drum paa Ssn-
bag 81. 3 Gfterm.
@e0 Menigbeosmsoe OnsOag
Bitten beilutteoes bet at 6Dgge Bre-
Ttebolie. aontraften, foritaar oi,
bIep eipet til Dor oanife Sgmrer
6. 81. Gbriitenien, bpis 8uo bar
bet ~lopeits, for $2275. = giOere
polgtes Der 0eIegot til Somfun0ets
aorsmeoe. Mr. M. q. Sonien blen
pnlgt.
Wanoag aften bolot Sagfp-
rer &asmus Sannibal ira Omaha
Goreorne pno Sfolen om n5unoa.
mental 9np". 6srit eioroe ban op.
mprtiom poo, boor ponifeligt oct
er at fna ~neota8et o%irfelie gooe
Gore. Chen f~remb9o0e ban i9rlig
bl. a.. bnor pigtigt oct en- for ale
gooe 9orgere at 0eltage / Sanoets
8olitif. i9rIig poa galgoa9ene.
u9rofesiionelle 9olitifere~ buroe
ipttes III SIDE, men birfelige Stats
meno er en- itor 9eliienelie for 9an-
oct.
3norfor oil on gaa meo ct
Get a~lminoeIig f9roigipeOe alR-
Der naar ou fan foa ct SfreoOer.
met og fuloit9n0ig %gnranteret Set
fra SIS % opooer. Seq BAR eli
MengSe 9rsper at pelee iblanot og
oil pore gloo oeo at fremOiie Dem
for BIC. 5. g. Sobnon n, Blair,
0eb.
- On muiifalif Qften paa Sfolen
/ aftes omtaIes JON Ell oirfelig
Succes.
-@aleet / GirsOoes forlsb no.
ligt. % l16faI0et bIep nogenlunOe
tiIfre0sitillen0e. Bort 9nrooo fom
til at beitna al A otsrre" og A gpaa-
Be- MpnO, ioa ser fife fan 6lioe
uolteot Snloon 9icenie. Men 0il-
Iioms bleu genpalgt til Mapor. Oct
gif, iom nan frpgteoe, at 9ippincott
orog Ell Gel al Stemmerne. Bil-
linms If bog fun % Stemmers
Waioritet, ian Ser er intet at oere
itolt al. : 4. @aro hapoe We6rens
Maioritet, og Ope anoerien ooIg-
ties Ser til Councilman meo omfring
TO 5reoieoeles Maioritet. Get bar /
1. @ar0, at @illinms bap0e i'm
Stnrfe. ifsnt SaIoonelementets aan-
oi0nt Der for Gouncilman fun fit
cen Stemmes Naioritet. 5 2. og
3. @nr0s palgtes benboI6spis 8up
G.. @eltnan meo . Stemmers og
Gun g. Mea0 n1eo 26 Stemmers
Moioritet. 6eage moo Snloonerne.
- Nabobnerne aennnr6 oo Serman
oil ogiaa frem6eles blioe uoen So.
looner, h~porinloo Sc andre TO gper 7,
| Gountpet (me6 fort inf CLEMENT
Calhoun o8 IrIineton oil fao So
Iooner.
- Buy land now for a home
OF speculation in the only ex-
elusive Danish settlement in
Western Nebraska. Write us
for prices and information.
Correspondence in English pre-
ferred. Western Realty Co,
Kimball, Nebr.
Sfrpo6er s g. Sobnion Ger
i gpen bnr obertaeet agentur s'or
~She Gmerican Gables Snilori1e
90" Gbicngo, iom er ct Of 2nn6ets
'fDrite % melt nniete 5abrifanter al
Tnmen6Itnr.
Sfon mootager nh geitiGing pn1
FuIoita.r9ige Domeoragter, Suits
ga oe met mo6erne nWilitarD
gopes~. Git arbejoe og Wateriafe
fuloitrnoig anrnnteret. altiammcr
efter Sc alernpeite Wooer for 1910
Wriierne err iproeles Moderate II
sSorholb 9arenesGortrinligbeo. gors
Gomer pil nappe fortrpoe at baoa
ofloat Mr. Sobnion ct geisg.
Mr. 6. 6. gropeIl, ben BEL
fenote @runolreeer al os Gormono
FIR groneIl Qumber & Grain Co.,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-08

Chen Iso 8ranobornets ubpegeIige
9lloen aenrem 9pen. Oct bite iie
at nGre @naroeier an0reas Gspen-
lens @aaro paa Hgo0ina Wtermarf
iom too / 9uer. @aaroen ne0brenO-
tie inl0itenOig meo l~tnotaaelie al ct
9ommelt Ifte9ts6us.
0m SIoens Spfomit oioes intet
beitemt. 8oaroen par belt neo-
brenOt, Ipnge fsr Spreiten fra9sO-
Ding fun0e fomme til Steoe.
gspenien Ii0er ct betp0erliet Cab,
oo ban bnooe meaet Iout foriifret;
ban bnooe for nogle gor iiOen ONT
bngget 2a6en uoen at booe faoet
6oriifringsiummen forbsiet. 0enne
beleber iig fun til benpeO 5000
Morf.
Sprsiten fra &eooing gitermorf,
ser itoo hos espenien, brpnote og.
iaa. 9reaturerne og BET meite al
Snoboet bleo reooet.
sanb1et. 81 SlbcbrhnOe / cen
Nat. (Mmo.) 8orsoog Gften o9 Nat
bar en- uroIie 9i0 for Dor 9p. 6srit
nlamereoes grnnoppienet ON Af-
tenen peo baIo otte Chen. Rotbs
@aar0 / 2ebeI ito0 / 2uer. 8oar.
Sen neobrnnote til @run0en. Ser
inoe6r9note TO 6aar og alt Snb-
boet. Notb lioer ct tort Cab, on
ban bor aft for Iaot foriifret. Sloen
opitoo pe0, at en- 2pgte ef~spIo0ereOe
for aarIen, oa ban par oppe pan
2oftet for at fate SnIm ne0.
8n Sin6ene ina par fnI0ne Iiot
til SO ooenpno Bette. begnnote pIuo.
ieIia 4irflofferne Of flemrte henueS
aloffen eet. Ger pnr ga opitaaet SIS
/ @urer Seifferts npopfsrte 6us
lige oeo 9oneanoroen. 0aiaa her
brpR6te set neo til @runoen, paa
Ell fine llbpaning NOR. Seiiferts
9one og 9srn fom u6 al ben br9n.
oenoe gponing / BET bIotte 9inneS,
ban ieIp bar totnIt berrliet. Sen.
Darn GngeI ira Sfopbp braate Seif-
iert til Ssnoer6Ora, boor ban. pau
@rnnS al en- mos fam rettet N1is.
tafe bleo inOiat I arreiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-08
Befenotagrelier.
Wisfpnsmsoc

Wisfonsmsoe.
Oil @ro, bliper Der Misitons-
msoe | Fremont, 0ebr. fra f4-t7.
Mpril.
6. 81. anoerfen,
Br0Tt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-08
Slensborg. 60 Socialoemofrafer

/ gpraaoet. Observation-Disclosures.
get ben f6. Marts bar pna 8runo
at Splittelien mellem Be tpife Dor.
gerIige" g9Ieere imsbeiet meS no.
gen Sp9noing. Sptpningen pareoe
lpnaere emo ipooanlig. lt6foloet
blep, at Socialoemofraterne gift at
mel Seiren; oeres annoionter pnIg.
reg en6og meo ct ret b~etpoeligt 5Ier-
tai.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-08
Rsobins. gejret % 9anbbrnsct.

6booins. @ejret % 9anobrnact.
2anbmanoen Ipnges MI eTter mere
itooiet tort @eir; tbi oen ioeIige
Rean, ser npIten life mere innps
at bile boIoe op, bar | ben @raS
opblsot Sorobunoen, ioo oet npiten
er umuligt at fproes pan Mnrfer.
ne me6 6eite og 4plsreoifaber. =
9ette er iaa meget ubeIbi9ere, iom
Ben iilOiae Ssit. oet bnaoe Gfternnr
og Ben tioIie inotrpoen6s @inter
meo 6roit % Sne / bsi 8roo bar
iinfet efternnrsnrbei0et Oct oiI bIi.
be en- meget traol Iii pno @arfer.
ne, nnnr fsrIt geiret bIiDer beore.
6ooeret, ser bar ri9eIig / @eng.
Be, men greet | en- ooaS og ioIfat.
fig CONNER, bar opret u6rsjt og
ilsit, iaa 5oIf bar maattct anoenoe
life ioa imna Sififuo of araftfooer
for at ne~oIigebol6e 4%reat1trernes
Sub og aeerneg MpIfepoeIie. "a
arnftfooeret err bit I Bris. err Bin.
terfo0ringen opr | gar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-08

q. ". earien.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
MRS. E. II. CHASE.

Mrs. Sarah Ann (Cowan Chase. 81
widow of Edward Hyde Chase. died Fri
day evening in the North Main street
home of her daughter, Mrs J. Harry
Estey. She had been in frail health
many years, had been an invalid since
the death OF her husband over eight wears
ago, and had been confined to her bed
since last October. Mrs Chase was born
in MOrganheld, Kentucky, August ~
lS4S, the daughter of David H. and
Alletmaire tSpaulding) Cowan. Her hus-
band was a prominent business man OF
Louisville, Ky. who established a sum
mer home in Brattleboru, his native town.
more than % years ago. About 10 years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Chase gave up THEN
home in Louisville and came here to
make their permanent residence with
their daughter Col. Chase's death oc-
curred oct. 81, 1901. Mrs. Chase is sur
vived by her daughter. Mrs. Estey. ana
two grandchildren. Anethaire Gray Estey
ana Paul Chase Estey.
Mrs. Chase possessed singularly
sweet and beautiful character Gods
spirit seems sometimes to touch those
afflicted with physical Weakness and
under the trials which came to her Mrs
Chase developed more and more in the
advancing years the qualities Of gentle
ness, of patience, of gracious sympathy
and thoughtfulness for others. She was
devoted to her daughter and grandchil.
dren, and her fondness for her flower
garden where she knew the names and
characteristics Of the great variety of
flowers. was but an expression of one
trait of her own nature, her love for the
beautiful Some years ago she trans
ferred her membership from the church
in Louisville. with which she had been
Identified many years, to the Centre
church of this village
The funeral was held in the home
Monday afternoon at o'clock Rev.
Roy NJ. Houghton pastor Of the Centre
church otflciated, and a male quartet
sang Come Unto Me" and Nearer
Home. The burial was in the family
lot in Prospect Hill cemetery. Among
the relatives from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mrs W. s
Gray, Miss Evelyn Manley and Miss Flo.
renee Sprague of New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mr.. Whittemore OF Dorchester. Mas.
spent sunday 1T J. l.. Ormsby's
Elvin Houghtou of Marlboro. Mass
was Al the home OF his mother. Mrs
susan Houghton, from Saturday to Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and chill
dren OF Brattleboro have been STAYING n
week with Mrs. Nelson's mother. Mrs. J
+. Ranney.
Miss May Goodhue is home from Fair
Haven and West Rutland. where She is
teaching music In the pubuic schools. for
the spring vacation
Mrs Ira Miller has been m m. p,st
week. and Miss Dean, "a nurse of sax.
tons River has been caring for her
Miss Dean returned home TUESDAY.
Mr., ana Mrs. Louis CHATTER of Nor,h-
Held Mass, were guests at the parson.
age the first of the week. They hava
returned recently from Florida. where
Mr. Chater conducted a three weeks con-
ference.
The farmers are very busy I'm ,hal,.
sugar orchards this week. There has
been good flow of sap all the week
There is a good amount of snow on the
ground. and 1t would seem that there
would he larger amount of sugar ,n,de
than for several years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Katie Jefts is visiting Nh and
Fred l. Lane.
Mrs. George Walker lis at home after
visiting in FitchOurg
Mrs. Jerome Collins entertained the
social Bible class Tuesday evening
Mrs. Lizzie Watkins is visiting in Gage
Vile after spending some time in Wulpule
ana this place.
Mrs. h. r. Atcher>ou. who mas been
spending the winter ia Cambridge. Mass
returned home Tuesday
There will be an Easter concert at the
church sunday evening at o'clock. to be
given by the sunday school
Mrs. Asa Allen and son. Herbert. moved
the first of the week TO Lynn. Mass Mr.
Allen will be- greatly missed He was al
ways ready 10 lend helping hand and
was the efficient superintendent Of the
junior Christian Endeavor society.
The annual meeting Of the Fortunately
club was held at Rev. W. r Whitcomb's
after an Interesting program. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the COM
ing year Pres, Mrs. Carrie Nutting:
vice pres, Mrs. George A. Dascomb: sec.
Mrs Fred l. Lane; program com. Miss
susan Kellogg, Mrs Jerome Collins and
Miss Martha Wright
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
PHYSICIANS AT A BANQUET.
niscences Of His Long Professional
Career.

niscenees Of His Long Professional
Career.
1t was the intention of the physicians
of Brattleboro. in presenting DR.. Henry
ID. Holton recently beautiful amethyst
scarf pin in recognition of his compile
ton of fifty years OF service as doctor,
to have the presentation made at
banquet or some general gathering of
the profession. but DR.. tt6ltons absence
from town at the time of the anniversary
prevented such a plan from being car
ried out. DR.. Hoton was quick to return
the compliment, however and on Mon
day evening he gave in the Brooks House
dining room Il banquet to the members
Of the local medical club and Il few other
guests, in all "a company of about 80
persons. y choice course dinner was
served, during which Leitsinger and
Dugan furnished music. After the cigars
were lighted DR.. G. :. Pratt, president Of
the medical club, acted as toastmaster.
He said he had suggested the plan OF
having the time for speaking occupied
by Dr. Holtou in giving "reminiscences
of his long professional career, and he
introduced the doctor as representative
Of the old-time type of the al-around
family physician.
DR. HotOn held the close attention of
all while he recalled incidents of his
student days in Boston and New York;
reCOUeCuOnS OF eminent men in the pro-
fession in the early days. particularly in
surgery; personal experiences when he
was a young physician in Putney; pio-
neers In surgery in and beyond the local
field; emergencies in which he had been
called upon to operate in the old days
under trying circumstances and with
crude tools; early epidemics in the Con-
necticut river valley with dreadful records
of mortality; and finally, he spoke of the
work of the state board of health and
the constantly charging scope of its
work DR.. Holton's remarks were warm
ly applauded.
DR.. Pratt next called upon in order
Judge James NJ. Tyler. Rev. Geo. b. Law
son, principal of Vermont academy DR..
f. T. Kdder of Woodstock and $ :.
CaVerly of Rutland, DR.. IIolton's Assoc
ciates on the state board of health, DR..
J. W. Gregg ana Rev. DR.. John r. Cow.
The speakers referred with sincere APP
probation to Dr. Holton's long and re-
markable career and to the qualities
man and a physician, their words COM
hining to form a testimonial of approval,
admiration, esteem and affection. Dur
ing the evening DR.. Anderson read a
letter from Dr. Campbell of Bellows
Falls and DR.. Lane read telegram
from DR.. r. ID. Stafford of North Adams
and a letter from Dr. b. II. Stone of
Burlington, all of these messages being
congTatuatory ana complimentary to Dr.
Holton. DR.. Foster of Putney and DR..
Osgood of Townshend were among the
guests from out of town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
GRAFTON.

Ernest Farbank has moved 10 a farm
in Westminster
Miss Della Lawrence is visiting in
ClarcmOnt. y. II.
+. d. p. Rowland has moved to Mrs.
n. L. Adams's house
Mrs. W. T. l.. Walker went to Boston
Monday for a short visit.
Mrs. H. c. Sheparison is occupying
rooms at Rev. c. II. Perry's,
Miss Miriam Wilson visited Miss Marie
Wilson in Gagevire last week
Miss Grace Rabbit of South London
derry Is a guest at DR.. F. l. Gilberts
Frank Cove has returned to his work
in Bellows Falls, after spending a week
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Aerrlneld attended
the funeral of Mrs. Bolster At Cambridge
port Sunday.
Mrs w. S. Hemenway and Miss Alice
Hemenway Of SaXtons River came to J
b. Barretts Tuesday.
Miss Marie Wilson, who had been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Glynn. in GageVille
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Merrifield is home
from the normal school in Randolph
Centre for the spring vacation.
Ira Adams Of Swanton was in town
last week, accompanied by his son. Nor
man Adams, who has been with his
grandmother about two months.
John Edwards, Eaton Merrifield, Harold
Haskell and Brayton Wilson enjoyed a
moonlight walk across Bear hill from
Alexander Turner's to the village Thurs
day evening.
An educational meeting, which was well
attended, was held in Grange hall Fri
day evening. An interesting program
was carried out, consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, papers and remarks
by local teachers and citizens and Supt
Percy Blake and Prof, George G. Wilson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
FRANK w. kIMRAll

Frank Woodbury. Kimball 30. superin-
tendent of the tuning department in the
EsteN Organ company factories long
term Of years, died Tuesday afternoon
in the Memorial hospital after an illness
of two months with cancer and nervous
prOstration. He had been i'm a critical
condition more than week and no hopes
were given of his recovery. Since Mr..
Kmball came to Brattleburo % years
ago he had made many friends in the
community and in the Estey shops, where
he had been an efficient worker and a
universally popular superintendent. His
quiet, but genial, personality and cheerful
outlook on the world placed him on
terms Of friendly intimacy with all with
whom he came in contact
MIR. Kimball was born i'm Cambridge.
Mass, Jan. %, 1860. and was a son of
Henry w. ana Elsie CAndrews) Kimball
The family moved to Chelsea when he
was Il small boy, and in that city he
attended school After his gradua tion'
from the Chelsea high school he took a
position as an organ tuner with a Boston
firm Before coming to Brattleboro to
take a position with the Estev company
he worked one year in Chicago. He was
made superintendent of the tuning de-
partment at the EsteY plant 10 years
ago.
He married, Nov. 20. 1868. Miss
Lucia Rollins whom he leaves with three
children, Ensign Lucien Kimball of the
United states battleship South Carolina,
and Miss Blanche l.. and Miss Lila r
kimball of Bratteboro The South Caro-
lima is now engaged in target practice
on Porto Rico. and 1t was impossible
for Ensign Kimball to come home when
he was notified Of his fathers illness
Mr. Kimbal was a member Of Brattle-
boro lodge, r q \. NJ, and of the Yer
mont Wheel club.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in his home on Crosby street
Rev. DR.. John r. Cow, pastor of the
First Baptist church will oficiate. and
the burial will be in Morniugslde ceme-
terry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
nine casen out Of Fifty.

Why anyone in Brattleboro should con-
tinue to suffer with indigestion when
box OF SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS VIII cure, is certainly a mystery.
Wilfred h. Root has been selling
SEAVBR'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS for
some time, and l know from actual ex-
perience right in my own store just what
SEAVER'S FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS will do, and II you inquire of Will
fred F. Root, the druggist, he win tell you
he never knew a remedy to prove so
decidedly beneficial in the treatment OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation, sleep
lessness and other forms of stomach
trouble
1t certainly ought TO give you conf
dence when you know that every soc
box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS contains 20 days treatment, and at
the end of that time II you are no decid-
eddy benefited all you need to do is to
go back to the dealer and get your
money. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS are sold right on their own merits.
They cure indigestion simply by tonng
up the stomach and digestive organs so
that the food win assimilate and give
strength to the system Just as nature
tended. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS are such a good nerve tonic, too.
Just try a box and see If 1t don't give you
new energy, new ambition and new
courage to carry out your plans and daily
work II 1t doesn't your money back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
BURNS RESULTED FATALLY.
Charles c. Cutler, Father Of clyde Cutler
and Mrs. E. C. spauIdins, was Covered
with Burning Tar.

y 'Ae re,ul, Of an explosion followed b..
iTr friday 20 Springfield Charles G. Cutler. s.
father 81 clyde 4. Cutler and Mrs Eugene G.
Nrauldlng Of Bra,tleborO was burned fatal, Il.
X. !. Nenney wood ~Orking shop M Ken
ncy and Gcurge u. Graham we're burned badl,
ana Mr.. henuey j, seriously III BY reason n.
.S ne' Fou' 'h3tE. he tragedy was caused by
a can ~ tar winch Mr. Cutler was melting over
Stove. The bottom OF the can became rneltei
and dropped ont, letting the tar run INFO tn
mrs he tai instantly took fire and blazed up
ei'H'I exploding itself OF causing 4 dust explo.
son ~ the shop The burning tar was thrown
IN all directions and the room was At once
a mass OF h1mes. Mr.. Cutler was covered with
"e var ana with his clothes on fire he raf!
toward window, but without reaching il he
iTu helpless on the floor. Mr.. Kenney ami
" VI 4han were az planer in the other end
Vi inc room. Mr.. kenney threw his coat over
Nr. Cutler and endeavored to put out the
name WIN ms hands. lie dragged Mr. Cutler
10 me Ioot' "herS he found that Mr.. Graham
VINO mad thrown the door of its rollers in an
yhoTt 70 open It, had been overcome BY the
den>e black smoke Finally he opened the door
Moe enough to drag his two companion,
he air quickly revived Mr. Graham who
ran IN search OF a physician Mr.. Cutler ais
,STs1'meu CONSCIOUSNESS and piteously begged OF
.n,. .itf&"u "hle3 was fast assembling to do
.uhe'hihg 10 relieve his sufferings He was
i2Aen 10 the office Of Or. G. W. Locke. wherr
ms burns were dressed, and he was then taken
,G.. III, nome where he died about o'clock in
,.C evening MS son, Clyde. who is a drug
e,>i Snpi'Eed m the Brooks House Pharmacy
ana Mrs. Npaulding left Brattleboro on the Iatr
afternoon tram. reaching home about half ar,
noHT after their father died
"a H. u'er va, 4 native Of Springfield and
vas hghly respected He was a carpenter and
IifIH worked IN Mr. kenney'S shop 81 years
iit. was member OF the Junior Order OF
hted american Mechanics The funeral va
A1'i IN ms home Tuesday afternoon, The men,
Per, ~ the order and the women OF the aux
nary attending IN body. BESIDES his wife and
{"o Smidrcu Mr.. Cutler leaves two brotber.
David II, Of Abingdon. Mass. and Flmer g. NJ
pr IsHrd. 5and one sister Mrs. Susan Abe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
UniversaIlst Church.

The cantata, Easter Morning." will
be given by the choir OF the Universalist
church in the morning service. The pro-
gram will be;
Organ prelude, Easter morning, Mailing
Cantata, The Risen King, Schneider
Quartet, This is the day which the Lord
has made.
Duet, as il began to dawn.
Trio. With loving hearts and laden hands
Quartet, The Lord is risen.
Baritone recitative, Then went they out
quickly.
r. II. Crane.
soprano solo, They have taken away my
Lord,
Miss Katherine Martin.
RecitatiYe, And when she had thus said
Quartet, . grave where Is thy victory?
Quartet, Unto Him who loved us.
Violin solo, Traumeri,
Albert Stanley.
Organ postlude, Aleluia, Loret
Mrs. c. NJ. Brazer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
NOTICE

In accordance with previous notices by
us, stating that the existence of the
Thompson Trust had caused certain per-
sons to take up the occupations mention
ed in Mr. Thompsons will, and that, by
the Overcrowding of these occupa tons,
she benefits intended by him would be
lost: We hereby give notice that women
an BrattleborO wlo are earning their liv-
Gng and belong to the class which the
EestatOr had in mind will receive just as
much benefit from this fund by staying
out of these occupations as they will by
entering them, and that women who are
now sewing and employed in shops will
receive just as much benefit if from time
20 time they take up other occupations
or find it necessary to leave town in or
der to better their condition.
LAURENCE MINOT,
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY
Trustees under the will Of Thomas
Thompson. 1912
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
NOTICE

The will of Thomas Thompson, late of
Boston, provided that after his wfe's
death portion of the income of his es-
tate should be used for the relief and
support of poor seamstresses, needle
women. and shop girls in the town of
Brattleboro, Vermont, who may be in
temporary need from want of employ
ment, sickness. or misfortune, and for
kindred uses in said town. In accordance
with the wishes of the testator, this no
tice is given by the trustees. Applica-
tons for aid may be made through Mrs.
Frank Wells, 81 HI street, Brattleboro,
Vermont. or through Miss S. c. Sted-
man 81 kensington avenue Northamp-
toh' Mas. achusetts. rele, phone North
ampton $751;, Miss Stedm&G can also be
seen at the b'attleboro Rest Room or
the first and ulr..1 TUESDAY of every
month, from $50 to % m
LAURENCE MINT,
RICHARDS M. BRADLEY,
O-R Trustees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
Get the Best Potato

For planting-the new 1919 Seeding
first offered from first hands, no sales
mems or agents profits. A wonderful
promising new variety. Full particulars
and prices by mail.
Also the Wardsboro potato, one of the
best medium early potatoes known-a new
variety never before offered outside of the
locality of It's origin, highly recommended
by all who have tested it for sound
healthy tubers and good table qualities.
At low price by freight, express or
mail.
Also selections from the best strains Of
Il few of the best old varieties, as the
Green Mountain. etc,
Also potato balls containing 100 TO 200
seeds, or the same number of seeds in
packets, 10 cents by mail, prepaid
Lower prices to neighbors and those
who take their potatoes at my place.
Send for circular containing full par
ticulars and prices by mail. express or
freight.
NJ o. HOWE.
Newfane, VI.