davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
CLEVELAND PARK.

An attractive masquerade dance was
given Saturday evening by the c. P D.
Club at the home Of Miss Dorothy Weeks
The house was decorated with auturnn n
leaves, and there were yellow shades
around the lights, which gave a nysteri-
Gus appearance to the rooms. There
were fifteen couples present Some OF
the characters represented were gypsy
girls, the Queen Of Hearts a tambourine
girl, colonial and Mexican types. Zu-zu
man, and cowboys. The guests were the
Misses Josephine Walhaupter, Sarah Mil
ler Ruth Gray, Lucy Henry, Constance
Carter, Margaret Evans, Agnes Trow-
bridge. Emily List, Frances Everetts,
Ruth Weeks, Theodore HenckeIs, Betty
Matteson, Elizabeth Garland, and Eliza
beth Chase; Messrs. Upton, Chapman,
Schoenfeld, Torbert, Piles. Yaeger, Whit
ing, De Witt, Hanson, Nesbit, Dowell.
Loffet, Brown, Kimball. and GIazebrook.
Dainty refreshments were served late in
the evening.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hermann
Schoenfeld entertained the Pi Beta Phi
Sorority at luncheon. About twenty mem
bers enjoyed her hospitality and spent 4
pleasant afternoon.
On Tuesday evening Miss Henrietta
Burren entertained a few of her friends
at Halloween party. The usual Hal
loween games were played, and after
refreshments he young people danced.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust gave a large
bridge party Saturday afternoon at her
home, in Thirty-sixth and Lowell streets.
The first meeting Of the Junior Auxil-
larry was held Friday afternoon at the
home OF Edward Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver motored
yesterday with party to Braddock
Heights, where they win spend the next
few days.
Tuesday evening JIrs. Barbour Walker
entertained the young ladies of the Ma
tional Cathedral School at a masquerade
party. The girls Of each corridor were
decorated to represent proverb, which
they acted out. After a Halloween sup
per the girls danced.
z. L. Gregg, of the National Cathedral
School for Boys. also gave an attractive
Halloween party to the boarding stu
dents Tuesday evening.
Miss Carrie Loudon returned last week
from North Carolina. where she had been
for some weeks on account Of her health,
which is~much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolman, Of 3414 Newark
street, have left the Park and gone into
town. where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. George Wales has had her father
as her guest for the last few weeks.
Mrs. L. Carney has returned after a
two months visit with relatives In Ohio.
st. Adams Choir Chapter held a soci-
able at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Murray Burrell, in Newark street, on
Thursday evening. After the regular
business meeting the members and guests
played bridge and five hundred. After
the guests sang.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Flora Viola Kidwell, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kidwel, Of Riggs
Farm. and Mr.. Owen Shoemaker, of Lou
doun County, Va, were married Thurs
day evening at the home Of the brides
parents. The Rev. H. L. Bevan, pastor
OF the HyattsVille NJ. E. Church South,
performed the ceremony in the presence
Of the members OF the families of the
contracting parties.
The Crescent Dramatic Club of River
dale entertained a large company in Ma
sonic hall here Monday evening. the
decorations being characteristic Of the
Halloween season. Dancing was enjoyed
until midnight. The chaperons were
Mesdames Frank NJ Willis, J. A. Thomp-
son, and H. A. Doty. A delightful COLA
ton was served. Music was furnished
by an Italian band. Between seventy
five and a hundred guests were present.
Miss Augusta Duckett, Of Bladensburg,
entertained at a Halloween party at the
home OF her parents, nfr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Duckett. Amusements characteristic
OF the season were enjoyed, and refresh
ments were served The rooms were deco
rated with jack-o' Lanterns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee Stiles, Of
Baltimore. have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mamie
Tyler Stiles, to Mr.. Samuel Marvin Peach,
son Of DIR. and Mrs. John Peach, Of
Mitchellsville, Prince George County. The
wedding will take place Tuesday evening,
November H. at $50 o'clock, in Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church, Baltimore
The bridegroom-elect is the president Of
the board Of. election supervisors for
Prince George County, and a former
member Of the house Of delegates from
this county. He is one OF the members
OF the bar Of the county
State Senator and Mrs. Charles A.
Wells, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford NJ. Smith, and
Mrs. Edward A. Fuller, have been visit
ing friends and relatives near Mitchells-
Vile, Prince George County.
Miss Carrie Gurthie, Of West Virginia,
has returned after a pleasant stay with
friends and relatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

past week in honor of their guest, Miss
Hatfield. OF Brookland. D. c.
Mrs. Nathan Thompson and Miss Mary
Goldsborough attended a meeting Of the
Women's Civic League at Kensington
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Gray has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Wilton Lambert, in Wash
ington.
Stephen Gambrill. jr.. and Lee Marriott
of Baltimore, were visitors to Laurel
during the week.
Mrs. Reba Foster. OF Baltimore, was
the guest of her sister. Mrs Thomas
Clarkson, for the weekend.
Thomas Clarkson visited in Baltimore
during the week.
Miss Ida Tyson, of Ellicott City. was
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Charles H.
Stanley. during the week.
Miss Neva Scott. OF Washington. was
the guest OF friends in Laurel recently.
Miss Mary Hearn. who has been visit
ing Mrs Annie Hearn. has returned to
her home in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

was one of rare artistic merit, and in
Cluded compositions of Sgambati, Gounod,
TOsti. Fontenailles Bemberg. Sidney Ho-
mer, Ronald, Kernochan, and Brahms.
The Rebew Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of H. w. Weber, will give it's first
public rehearsal of the season tomorrow
night in the lecture room of the Keller
Memorial Church. An interesting pro-
gramme of orchestral numbers has been
arranged, and Miss Mabel Louise Benz
Ter, soprano, and William H. winchcole,
tenor, will be the vocalists admission
will be free, and music-lovers are cordi-
ally invited to be present.
The choir of Trinity Episcopal Church
will sing at this evenings service The
Holy City CGauD, under the direction
of Oscar Franklin Comstock. the soloists
being Mrs: Charles Denhardt, Mrs. c. c.
Covert, William ]. Caulfeld, and Her
bert Moreton.
B. Frank Gebest had a pupils recital
last evening, assisted by Miss BERTHE
Thompson. soprano. The programme
was as follows:
Overture, Der FeischutE' two pianos, eight
hands, Weber
Miss Dortch. Miss HArdesty. Mr.. Fewen and Mr..
GebeSt
Miss Mary Ma1am.
Skating Kullak
Miss Rose Wolf.
butteTny .GT1eS
Miss Leona Burnstine.
Inprcmptu in fiat .Reinhold
Miss Phyllis Stewart.
Waltz song "Nymphs and Fauns' .BenberE
Miss Berthe Thompson.
Polonaise in Chopin
Miss LuGetiA Lawrence.
Nocturne in minor. Chopin
Miss Irene HaTdesty.
% Valse in sharp minor. CHOPIN
Miss Stlene Wilmer Dortch
Kamenno OstrUw, No. .Rubinstein
Miss Josephine Golden.
Rhapsodie No. List
Mr.. Edwin Russell Fewen.
10 The Years at the Spring Beach
Miss BERTHE Thompson.
(a) Romance; (b Ndse Caprice. .Rutinstein
Mr.. B. Frank Gebest.
The District of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild of organists> will
meet tomorrow evening in the studio of
Oscar Franklin Comstock, dean Of the
chapter.
Harry NJ. Farker. who was erroue-
ously reported as belonging to another
choir, is engaged as bass of the quartet
choir IN Hamline Methodist Church,
where his good work is much appreci-
ated.
The Arion Gesangverein will give its
first musical entertainment of the season
at the clubhouse this evening. The fol-
lowing programme has been arranged by
the musical conductor, Karl Holer:
Choruses, Auf der Wacht .Keffel
"Wie's Daheim War" Wohlgemuth
Aricn Gesangverein.
Mandolin solo, Carnival Of Venice
Miss Sybn SipheTs Guitar Accompaniment Nj. w.
7. Holt
Barytone solo, Leave Ne Not" Matter
Mr.. Roland r. Rodrick.
Violin solo. Spanish Dance. Fabian Rehfeld
Mr. Herman G. RAkemann.
rrumpot solo. "Chanson Herbert
Mr.. Andre Galcpin.
Tho for violin, cello and piano, ''Bsrcaroue"..
= :Gounod
Mr.. Karl Holer.
Tenor solo when Shadows Gather. Marshall
Mr.. William A. Athaholt
Trio for violin. cello. and piano. Hayden
Mr.. II. C. Rakemann, Mr. r. LoElebeEg, and Mr. K. |
Holer.
The following pupils participated in a |
recital of songs at the studio Of Otto T. |
simon, 1730 P street northwest, on Fri |
lay afternoon last: Miss Campbell Miss
Condron. Miss Earnest, Miss Erney, Mrs. /
Hills, Mrs. Hebbard, Miss Kibbey, Miss /
Larner, Miss Millard, Miss Penneid, Miss 4
Pond, Miss Shaw. Miss Lucille Smith, /
Miss stier. Miss Todd. Mrs. Tweedale.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Oscar Gareissen, Of this city and New
York. gave song recital in New York
last Tuesday afternoon, jointly with Mrs.
Emmy Gareiasen Pease The programms
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
VIII Probe Reported Peonase.

The gunboat Wheeling has gone to
Swan Island, in the Gulf Of Mexico, OF
the coast of Honduras, to investigate the
condition of a number of Americans who
are employed by an American concern
which is developing the guano and phos-
phate deposits. Reports were recently re-
ceived at the State Department that a
virtual condition of peonage existed. The
Wheeling will proceed to Cristobal after
touching at Swan Island.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Next Tuesday afternoon at 4:SO o'clock
the first Boston Symphony concert Of the
season will take place in the New Ma
tional Theater. The soloist will be the
Washington favorite, Nine Schumann-
Heink The programme in full Is as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Men of knowledge Have
Much Control in Gov
ernment. Affairs.

The Biggest Money-spender Is -
ScIentist-The Man who Invent
ed SmokeIess Pswder-An Ex-
StIcks-ProposaI to Fetch the
Sturgeon from the Caspian Sea.
A Deliver in Human Antiquities.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Stanford, violinist; Mr.. Byron Blodgett.
accompanist; Mr.. John +. NJ. Bowie,
tenor; Mr.. Edwin Callow, reader; Mr..
Earl Carbaugh, barytone; Mr.. Oscar
Franklin Comstock, organist; Mr.. Carl
Mass, accompanist; Mr.. Wilbur Howard
Peter, bass; Mr.. Arthur Butler Pierce
and Mr.. Frederick Sillers, tenor; Mr..
Henry Hobart Tallmadge, barytone.
The object of the club Is to discourage
the volunteer performances and to en-
courage the paying of the talent at con-
certs and other entertainments.
Brookland NJ. E. Church was crowded
Friday night. the occasion being q con-
cert given by the Rebew Orchestra, H. w.
Weber, director, under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid Society. The assisting
soIpists were Mrs. B. H Smart soprano;
Mr.. Benjamin A. Lineback basso, and
Miss Martha Shaw, reader. A splendid
programme was presented by the orches-
ira and soloists and was thoroughly en-
Joyed by all present, each number being
heartily encored. Mrs. Smart gave a fine
reading of Bonnie Sweet Lassie" and
"Chick-a-Dee;" Mr.. Lineback's "I Fear
No Foe" and Slumber Romance were
well received, and Miss Shaws readings
much enjoyed. The orchestra presented
the following programme: March, "Admi-
raj Farragut'' Uosey); overture, The
Pueen' (White); waltz, "On the Dreamy
Hudson" CEnglemann); selection from
Martha Flotpw); caprice, Hearts
Message" (Santelmann); gavotte, Affair
d'Amour Puerner), and a selection of
Southern Melodies" Uampe).
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Frank Mundell and family of Brattle-
boro have moved into Abbie Reeds house.
z. +. Dexter of Greenfield, Mass, has
been in town on business several days re-
Gently.
Charles A. Mason went Monday to Fair
lee to attende the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Dora Mason Albee.
Mrs. Edith Packard of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Wallens of Greenfield We're visitors
in town from Thursday until Sunday.
V. L. Stiless auction which was to have
occurred last week Thursday will be held
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Dana Howard of Brattleboro was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Sumner G. Shepard.
Mrs. Warren Bennett of Brattleboro Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Morse, and call
ed upon relatives Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Maria Moore of Brattleboro was a
guest of Mrs. Ella S. Willard, also of
Mrs. Eunice Thomas at Brookside this
week.
Rev. E. c. Clarke oficiated at the funer-
al of Mrs. Prouty Wednesday afternoon
at West Dummerston Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel HI. Morse also were In attendance.
Mrs. Helen E. Moore, who has rented
one of C. E. Abbey's cottages during the
summer, returned Wednesday to Spring,
field, Mass, where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whitaker of Will
limantic, Conn, David Whitaker and Mrs.
William Collier of Marlboro were guests
yesterday of Postmaster and Mrs. Julius
L. Whitaker.
Rev. E. C. Clarke attended the West
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
EAST JAMAICA

H EWrs g ~ A.Heata IS +
e-HI#E
H- iaH l-E aN. a .-t.ef 1. #r
-f-a p ts.- #a.f sun#a#
o. Dsa. u W.. I.aus...d r,ru.f1i
. H.a Il ..a tHa aH. a f. Nl=8 b
Hf.# Hf
ST.. EaI Hfrr IaHnean tri atE'e
.HI mt NaaiaN u.Nt gm HrT 't'Hef 81
o. 50 Kftr.
Scot fUs n.as. nnular Hom fH.. paaft
affrHH-t rN. fwtslr t# wn account
#f BOD weather.
Mis-. Hantt 4 Duaas sa,- 'o Warts.
a tfy Bruce tIstr't
t. n Peek ha. returned tu hl- bomc "a
Bennington after d short stay Wth Biz
.ur. = 10 rg,s, "' Tins place.
MI. Eta Underwood and daughter,
Nplh, took q carriage drive through Wind
ham and Londonderry Mouday.
Mr. and MI. Herbert Potter and sadie
arr away ou two-Wccks visit ar kui-
land W,aihersfcld and Pttsheld, VI
Rabbi Howe found his horse in the
railroad trc,tle On hi meadow SUNDAY
morning badly hurt. Tire colt escaped
with a frV bruises
News ha. been received from G Il. In.
derWoud Of Austin, Penn. since the Hood
at that place, and relatives and friends here
are glad 10 know II his safety.
MIR. and Mrs. G II. Gleason left last
week Tuesday for am extended visit with
relatives and friends in Amherst. North
amptou, Springfield and Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
Whaling Industry Revival.

The dividend Of 34ls per cent Just de-
I,luifpd by the Whalrr Balaena OF Dundee
n as attracted attention to the handsome
protits at present being realized from tins
! industry. which u few years ago was be
/ lived 10 be ON the point q extinction. Last
I wear the dozen or 50 OF whalefs which pros
rgute the fishing from Dundee had the
most successful season experienced tor two
decades and reports Just 10 hand indicate
! that the Norwegian companies are also en-
loving a high degree Of prosperity he
usual course pursued by those Norwegian
COMPANIES has been 10 buy secondhand
British steamers and then fiji them out with
all the most modern appliances Tor whale
catching and irving out. With such equip
ment the whole process of recovering the
marketable products from the carcasses
can be carried on at sea. The first trial
was made in 1908 by firm in SandeJord,
and two years later an expedition was sent
to the Antarctic Ocean. IL met with I'M
mediate success aud since then the industry
has increased rapidly. until As many a.
twenty expeditions, with crews aggregating
700 men. are at work Indeed. 50 marked
was the degree OF success which they met
with that their increased supplies Of whale.
bone were last year held responsible for
the sharp decline IN values which took
place. Stimulated 10 emulation by their
success, Tyne firm Is about to despatch
five vessels three whalers, a factory ship
and an oil carrier to operate in the vicinity
Of Kerguelen Island where the Norwegans
already have stations Three Of the YES
scs viii be adapted for Mel oil Norwe-
giau whaling companies are also reaping
enormous dividends in southwest African
waters. and a German company has Just
been formed with capital OF f50,000
tS243,3321l to participate in the industry
there Correspondence in London Finan-
tial Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
BRooKLINE.

Horace Gale is taking a vacation at
Walpole, n H.
A conference of ministers was held at
the Baptist parsonage Monday
A. c. Fellows goes this week to Groton
for the trapping season. In this business
he is an expert.
Mrs. Lydia Derry and Miss Erma
Derry visited at c. II. Willard S in Towns
bend, Wednesday.
Miss Oma HARDWOOD is making visit of
several weeks at Saxtons River. Miss
Lydia Fellows is taking her place at +.
L. Pierce's boarding house.
On account of ill health Edwin Bailey
retires as fireman at Pierce's mill and
Charles Bates takes his place. Mr.. Bates
vacates his house and rents the Boutelle
cottage near the mill.
The United Workers met with Mrs. F.
L. Potwine for their annual meeting
Tuesday. The election of officers was as
follows: Mrs. Emma Stickney, president;
Mrs. Hattie Smith, vice-president; Mrs.
C. w. Stickney, secretary; Mrs. +. A.
Stickney, treasurer The retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Wilson, had formulated
plans for the laying of a new floor in the
church and an effort is to be made to ac-
complish this. The church was built in
1886 as a Union church and for many
years in the then more populous rural
districts it was an inviting parish, land
mark for those better days.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
WARDSBoRo.

George Briggs was in Newfane Thurs
day.
Several from here attended the fair at
Bondville.
Charles Stetson returned Thursday 10
Greenfield,
Will Warren went to Brattleboro We'd
nesday on a business trip.
Dr. o. V Heffion went to New York
Saturday to spend a few days.
:. G. Easterbrook and H. +. Knight
are doing u job Of carpcntering fof>A l.
Cobb
l.. ID. Plimpton returned home Monday,
accompanied by his grandson, Frank
Pimpton, from SomcrvilIe where he
spent eight weeks with his daughtcr-in-
law and family. Mrs Nellie Plimpton.
Frank Plimpton returned Wednesday.
Vermont grange of Wardsboro visited
West Townshend grange Friday evening
Twenty-cight went and furnished the
program Townshend grange furnished
n good supper and all reported fine time,
in spite Of the bad weather. The program
represented scene in a restaurant
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
EAST DOVER

C4HIe Reed lu.f d hor- this week.
Mr.. bnn,Aa Niles !. spending a fee"
..4y. Boa lillnnS
Mr. Abbir Brown AND Carl Brown are
-lendfgu a frw DAYS In Hartford, Conn
Mn. Froi Rythrr visited her son Guy
Rn, On In Brattlcboro from saturday
until Monday night
Mn. { :. sherman went Wednesday
IA Providence. K /, TO spend few weeks
with her children, who live there.
{ l.. Gould, who has had employment
m Providence the past few months, re-
turned home saturday Tuesday DC
went 10 Nllliamsyille to work for DIR. +.
= White
Mr., Minnie Bctterly and daughter Of
Springfield, Mas, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Pratt. and sister, MrsC. L. Prouty
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mis-. 1t. j. Pierce j. gaming,
4 few from here attended the Sunday
school rally at Bondville Tuesday.
Mrs Alberta Babbitt and Mrs. +. II.
Tyler are visiting relatives in Rutland
Mr. and Mrs Chauncey Cummings visit
ed in Jacksonville few days last week and
attended Bondvile fair.
A. r. Cudworth returned to his work
in New York Monday Mrs. Cudworth
accompanied him for a two-weeks stay
A. B. Jackson returned to his work Tues
day after weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jackson and daughter will remain
for longer visit
L. L. Purse, F. NJ. Carley II. II. Vale,
John Bailey and G., L. Smith attended the
Tooth anniversary of Blazing Star lodge,
No. %, +, u A, NJ, at Townshend We'd
nesday.
The Epworth league gave reception
Thursday evening of last week at the Meth
odist parsonage in honor of Miss Fannie
IIannum, the high school teacher. Among
the amusement features was an advertising
contest in which the first prize went to
Walter Sisson. There were also songs,
piano and pianola music. Refreshments
of cocoa and cake were served.
Miss Tressie Haven is i'll with typhoid
fever,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
WEST TOWNsHEND.

Mrs. Susie Patch of Newfane was in
town Wednesday,
W. H. Taft was a business visitor in
Brattleboro Tuesday
Mrs. Nellie Howe of Windham was at
Dr. c. T. Gales Tuesday.
Harold Gale and Abner Bristol were in
Newfane to attend the play Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of West
Brattleboro were visiting in town the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Durham of An
trim, n. H., have been visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Charles o. kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin V. Goodwin and
two children, Vinal and Ernest, of Antrim,
N. H., have been guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril B. ,Switzer
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

N % lyman tr"
Fu#
tH.f Eafaaan H Wt Mani.lHfo
tfaFsrTHisfur #a ff' sfi'h faf'
i H..a I.a Bags aEH
N Esf It.v AMI Mis- florence
NslI..saaI laafFluru arNU Hr q" J.. n
FHIt. Ff.IHe ui sfuHai SUNDAY
He AMI Me- & N Rul 81 steven
t..sr. N.,sIIrI au olJ lrlHgi- lu ihi'
.8,r sek r Be- - wear. since h'
a NrT
tt.f 81, inches ni .uaU feIi Friday
HgF.. a5sI uHff of r nUainrd saturday
sf-I r1rt of suu8as Thg foliage = on
~ f-se. aua F. was q gorgeous ana un-
sze, ..eif goo - them laden with snow
Tta tUm. women aurr uut taking pc
u.s- etb thar camera saturday morn
.ue A mmgr tuak advantage ct tins
raI opportunity ani bad "a treat OF
s.taII 1u -UIa
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
wtL1i.slsyfILr

IL. H.... .# i'll.
H E
~
ST. W
Nr.f. h'r N N
Sire 70
.'- fH
w
t.HF
49, HHH Ne <HaHsr. u#
Ne WuHH .HHH.. zig. IsE kasa Na-a
sut-t- rt kff HH Me- D. n ErHalt-sr
Ills afE.
n. .rf tt. A ...ra..r ~, .f.a
A.. q ia r..I.r.f.r III, .rI A..
LIZ .t.lt.. b. .,sl Afr. T. T. WEf..
.,.. NJ. - W'u.rf T. !, >r.,l.
NJ 80 ..i ~, T...,,I.' .t,..,..I..i
H.. ..,.,.5,. ID ~ i.,-.t#..,. - II.,.,, .f.I
10. H.. i. INtV +. f.gT.I...t.
W.I,...f.,
\ VI N,rutsd Vh1 lrt- nvt hrtu %
hi. u.IJ. aa"i helih tur SOME itHe Ia-f
leff lc-',fil, i"r 70 few WEEKS .tN %
California for test and rraufewti4u. It,
Was accompanied h Mr.. MrruhrId aud
their ."u. Samuel \ Mrmtsld. IT New
Haven Conn While away they will visit
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
GooDBY TO CATARRH
Use MenthoIatum and See How
Quickly You are Cured.

No other disease is as disagreeable
and offensive as catarrh and yet it is
easily and quickly cured by the right
treatment. Mentholatum, an antiseptic
and healing preparation that kills ca
tarrhal germs and sooths and heals the
irritated mucous membrane.
No vaporizor nor inhaler is needed
with this simple treatment. Apply
little at night in the nasal passages and
it cures while you sleep. 1t is made
from healing herbs, combined with an
tiseptics that kill the catarrhal germ,
give quick relief and prevent further
spread of the disease.
Get 25-cent jar of Mentholatum
from your druggist and see how quickly
it will give relief in catarrhal troubles.
Money back if it does not give perfect
satisfaction. Unequaled for all aches.
pains and Inflammation of any kind.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
LONDONDERRY.

A number from here attended Bondville
fair last week.
H. P. Marcy Of Palmer, Mass, was in
town last week.
Walter Corey and son are in South Lon
donderry for few days.
Mrs. Mary Bigelow of Cavendish, VT,
called in town Saturday.
Wendell Arnold left Tuesday morning
for New York where he expects to work.
George Cobb has finished work on Her
bert Williams's house and returned to the
south village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holt of Manchester
Depot visited at P. R. Hollis from Fri
day until Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Davis sold all of her house
hold and farming goods at auction We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dart of New London,
Conn, who have been visiting at e.. P.
Barney's, returned to their home Monday.