davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Martha Fuller is visiting III
Brattleboro.
Ion;se Temple will lead at the Young
Peoples meeting Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cutting will move
TO F. B. Stone 3 tenement.
v. M. Cutting of Wilmington was IN
town on business Monday.
Harold Richmond visited his sister,
Mrs, George Churchill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schontag Wis
tied their grandmother Sunday
T G. Brown of Readsboro visited rel
atiyes here the first of the week.
w. L. Canedy, Floyd Reed and J9hn
Callahan are carving people to the Val
lev fair this week.
r. A. Temple and family visited ms
narents in Colrain the first of the week.
p ]. Corkins expects to start the
oider a and Jelly mill at the Henderson
mills next week. :,
The annual Grange fair will be held
cotnraav oct. Z, Halifax and Whining,
Ton oranges will join in the display OF
Farm or and household products. North
RIVER grange will serve dinners at 10
cents plate
The death of Carl Stone in Plymouth,
N r.. son of Frank b. stone, Is saad
news to his friends here: MI stone Pe was
at at !" time chauffeur for M. A. brown,
h hy 70 for several years had been foreman
IN M The large lumber mills OF WoodStock'
n Fl The funeral will be held IhuIs-
dav with Masonic ceremonies. a aeie'
o gaffion from the Masonic lodge OF WOOD
stock will accompany the body mere.
The grange "Old Fashioned pro.
cram was enjoyed by large NUMBER o.
Hmembers and visitors Tuesday evening
h,nnnG those present who had uniforms
"a Of " snecial note were: E. 5. Allen, LOT
70 Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. =; Coleman
NJ NJ and Mrs. L. B. Gordon, George an ne
f III Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. =. a
Stetson, Elvira Easton, Marina ina, fr senGo
and G. A. Faulkner. Old time son ps
anI q given by Lillian Coleman ana an
Mrs. Parker; selections, Elv,ra u Easeoi I
" Farming so Years Ago were discuss
% hv p. s. Allen, E. II. Stetson ana a
e. T F ~ Mrs Clara Coleman exnl ..
4 I'd da several articles used by her great at
a a,ed s Great. great grandmothers. ElyiT r.
a Easton exhibited sperm oil lamps ana r. :.
9 Allen displayed q travehng Uasne,
nsed by his grandmother, Mrs. Jonathan
| Allen,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
EAST DUMMERSToN.

Miss Ruth Robbins Is spending the week
at home.
Mrs. +. II Laughton is recovering from
hard cold.
Charles o. Reed is visiting his son, II. 7.
Reed. in Brookline.
Leslie Elmer of Brattleboro spent sun
day at c. G. Walkers.
/, Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Walker and Miss
Edith Walker spent day at the state ialr.
H. NJ. Thompson of Taunton. Mass. was
a visitor Thursday at Maple Ridge Fruit
farm.
Mrs. ]. W. Patch is spending the week
in Brattleboro with relatives and VIII at
tend the Valley fair.
Mrs. Augusta Bennett, Mrs. Z, II.
Brown and Mrs. j. w. Patch attended the
Grange fair in Putney.
Herbert Miller of East Putney and Rich.
ard Whitaker Of Newiane spent Sunday
at their respective homes.
Mrs. T. II. Brown and guest. Mrs. Helen
Phelps of New Ipswich. y. h, visited IN
Walpole, n. H., Saturday.
J. d. Reed has started his cider null
this week 1t will pay to pick up apples
this year. The crop will be short IN tins
vicinity
Mrs. ]. NJ. Knight visited last week with
her daughter Mrs. William Dette, in Wal,
pole. n H. Mrs. Dette has now returned
to her home in New York city.
The lecture hy Mr.. Way Sung New, sun
day evening at the Congregational church
was attentively listened to by good-sized
audience. Mr. New told very clearly and
Interestingly of life in China, and II was
a lecture of value to all.
The Birthday club met Friday, Sept y
at Elmwood to observe the birthday an
niversary of Mrs Abbie A. b. Patch. a
pleasant social time was spent, Refresh
ments were served and souvenir Of the
occasion was given Mrs. Patch.
J. d. Reed accepted an invitation t
have a Log Cabin Farm exhibit at the Put
nev grange September 20, and although
he gave more thought to a good exhibit
than to prizes he took 10 first, II secon6
and II third prizes, and, as has been re
marked, the things were there to speal
for themselves.
Asa Gates of Thorndike Mass. was
recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. &. Q. Reed
He came in his automobile, bringing Mr.
and Mrs. John Stone of Chicago, Ill.,, for
longer STAY with their relatives at the Rec
home. Albert T. Reed accompanied, MT
Gates on his return trip and enjoyed thu
auto ride down the Connecticut valley a
well as a delightful visit in Thorndyke an'
other Massachusetts, towns
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
PRETTY AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
Procession of Decorated Cars Attract
i've Feature of Wednesday Program.

The automobile parade, although not as
large as that of last year, was one oil the
most attractive features OF Wednesday
program, and the spectacle 1t furnished
was extremely pleasing. There were about
80 machines in the line which formed on
the common and proceeded through Nam
and Canal streets to the fair grounds where
fine track was circed Many OF the cars
were deliberately decorated while al were
attractive in their gay hued embelllSh-
ments. The procession was headed by
President f. II. O'Connor of the talr as,
sociation whose runahout was trimmed
with orange and black pompons. Follow
ing is a list Of the other cars and their dec
grafton:
John L. Roess, asters of various coioIs
and running pine; Frederick hoiprook'
hemlock, sumach and red flags; y. r; Ben
son. asparagus and red geranlums,; Waldo
Ponillard Of Hinsdale, n. H., wild asters
and snmach: Mrs. c. c. Fits, asparagus
and red ribbon; C. NJ Holden of Green
field, asparagus and red peoples; 1. !,
Heaphy of Montpelier, pink streamers; Y:
O. Abbott, pompons; J. 1. Wright OF
Vernon. sumach. vegetables and wild as
tiers, occupants in antique costumes; W
B. Vinton, purple and white asters; II. +.
Pierce of Stanstead, ?; g, one live near
occupying front seat; c, A; Boyden' smail
flags and red. white and blue bunting; ~
e. Randall of Chesterfield, N: H., red:
white and blue bunting Fred l Bett h,,ty OF
Guiford, evergreen and white ountlng'
Mrs. G. S. Dowley, white with pink wis
terra, occupants in white; c. R. Crosby,
lemon and white marigolds and = white b p as.
rows, dahlas: G. II. ClapP pink and
white, occupants carrying white parasol:s;
Perie Crosier of West Halifax, mountain
ash and wild flowers r. L. Greene, aspara-
Gus and flowers; L. E. Holden, autumn
leaves: Miss Katherine Martin, household
utensils Of all descriptions; OCCUPANTS
CARRIED as housewives; j. j. Waterman,
Mother Goose pictures; Mrs. H. e. Bas,,
com purple and white with hydrange as, AND
rod and black ribbon: L. d. Taylor, yellow,
bunting; i. NJ. Adds, various celored
streamers; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank Chase
of Deerfeld. Mass, school OF music; red,
white and blue bunting, occupants playing
| on comets.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Thursdays Racing.

Yesterday afternoons racing program
was short and not particularly interesting.
There was a ripple of mild excitement
when it was announced at the close of the
second heat of the free -for-all that Major
Mallow had reduced the track record by a
ouarter-second, and an accident in the thru
heat of the 215 pace startled the crowd
temporarily, but as far as the outcome OF
the different events was concerned there
was no keen interest for the very. simple
reason that there was no DOUBT about u.
Fern Hal won the 2;3O, stake pace y IN
straight heats, apparently having no DIM
cultv in keeping to the front. The other
three horses scrapped among. themselves
for second money, which finally went to
Lady Hal, but seemed to understand that
the Mcpherson mare was their mistress as
far as speed was concerned. Edna b, q
handsome gray mare, captured the ZIP
mace much the same way as Fern Hal DID
The $50 event although the former hated
terrible to score and gave the field con
siderable trouble on that account. In the
last heat of this race frankie Bogash
stumbled and fell just as she was entering
the stretch on the first time around. land
ing squarely on her back. Driver Charles
Mcmahon was thrown a considerable dis,
lance but he quickly got to his feet ana
time TO run. A badly damaged sulky was
the principal result of the accident. q
There were but two starters in the free
for-all, and the veteran eampaigner, Colt
Eft. willing as he was, could not get q
heat from Major Mallow. In the second
mile, however, the finish was extremely
close. Mallow skipping for second in the
stretch and allowing the gray gelding to
come within foot Of capturing the heat.
This mile was done in 2.10 fat, the time
by quarters being as follows: 80 IL, 1.4,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Library Commissions Exhibit.

Miss r. w. Wright of Montpelier, sec
rotary of the Vermont library commission,
occupied booth in Floral hall where she
exhibited samples of books and pictures
which are loaned to libraries, schools,
oranges, reading clubs and towns in Yer
mont that have no libraries. These loans
are made for periods of six months or
year with no expense to the beneficlariess
except the transportation charges from and
to Montpelier. These travelling libraries
are put in three classes: The first con
sists of as books for both adults and chill
dren. The second consists Of 30 books Tor
children of all ages. 1t is called the school
library and is meant to go to district
schools at remote distances from any pup,
lie library. These books are products Gf
the best authors and embrace valuable
information. The third consists OF matter
for reading clubs and each collection. is
made up on one subject. The. commission
ALSO loan two farmers libraries, contain
ing Is agricultural books. 10 stories for
adults and 10 books for children. Loans
of pictures without books are often made
Twelve towns in Windham county are
without libraries and three OF that num-
Der avail themselves of travelling library
advantages. The commission will furnish
500 or $25 worth of books to any town
library which has a branch in a district
school or house at distance from libra
~, ~
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
FLORAL HALL.
Largest and Best Exhibits in Its
History.

The exhibit in this department was the
largest and by far the best ever seen IN
the fairs history. The childrens work
deserves special mention, being one OF the
principal attractions in the hall A splen-
did assortment of needle work done by
girls from seven to 10 years OF age equaled
that of adults and was highly praised by
hundreds of visitors. During the seven
wears that this department has been
prominent feature the interest has lncreas-
ed in a surprising and commendable man
ner. 49,.
Mrs. NJ. J. Larrabee exhibited an an
Gent infants robe of exquisite design and
work. and Miss Lincoln of Spotford, N.
H.. specialized on shirt waist designs. The
entire exhibit of white and colored en-
broidery was excellent and deserves lndi-
yidual mention which space will not per-
nit The display included dresses. waists,
table sets. bed linen, towels, underwear,
handkerchiefs, collars, belts and large
assortment OF fancy articles also tatting
and crocheted and knitted articles. There
was a large and choice display of sofa phi
lows. uffs quilts and knitted and crochet
ed spreads also braided and drawn rugs
Some splendid specimens of Irish, crochet
were shown and a large variety OF articles
in hammered brass were exhibited by MISS
Judith Cain and J. E. Hall There was
rood display of baskets. and Stewart
Stearns had a meritorious exhibit of burnt
work. One case was gwen to articles OK
fooled leather and another to hand-palnt-
ed china Miss Natalie Benson, four years
old, was the youngest exhibitor, showing
sofa pillow which might be source OF
pride to one many years her senior.
The Shakers from Enfield, n. H., rep
resented by Miss Appleton and Miss Hen
rietta Spooner showed a line of baskets,
fancy articles, coats and minor articles.
Goodnow. Pearson X Hunt exhibited
complete line of fur goods for men, and
Emerson & Son exhibited Glenwood stoves
and ranges. Mrs. Charles Akeey exhibited
Neway garments in an attractive pooth
decorated in purple and white; MRS: +.
c. Brown and Mrs. r. T, Wheeler exhibit
ed and sold dolls and dolls FURNITURE.
Their booth was attractive and especially
interested the younger visitors. One young
ster. who spent considerable time IN adj
miring the wares. was heard to remark EN-
phaticallv. Gee whiz. but that's slick!
Mrs. G. II. Smith showed an exclusive
line of millinery, and B. A. Wood had
display of Fox motors. -,
Considerable space was given to eXhlo-
itors of pianos and sewing machines. lndl-
an baskets. Mexican work and souvenirs
we've sold from different booths also other
articles which are designed for souvenirs
Mr.. Curry who represents, the Safety
Valve Fruit Jar company of Salem; n. D..
exhibited fruit put up by local exhibitors
in those Jars and awarded, four cash
prizes as follows: Mrs, Charles A. Post,
Chesterfield, N. H., $40: Mrs II, e. Gmck-
ering, Chesterfield N. H., So, Mrs. Il; A.
Newton, Brattleboro, So, and Mrs. Alva
G. Stacey, Bernardston. Mass, 81. Each
exhibitor showed at least two jars of fruit.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
VERNON.

Mrs Sarah Band of Keene, NJ M n'
ooma Monday to visit her hleoe'
+ B. MahOney. :,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon n have an
Mrs sarah Tyler of Bennlng'gMM Mrs. " II
haen recent guests OF MI. anu 1u'
A. Staten. ,
M Connecticut River Power COM M
an ;s shipping large quaaLht1ty W
pany uo+;on machinery to Sneipuine
Falls, Mass. uor
M,s Ernest A. Reed and son, Mad and
MIS-. IA LITTLE daughter, Virginia, anu
s Martba Johnson of New YORK came With Nth
MAIL SII,rday 70 spend few weeks WIN
Mrs. M. J. keed.
Rev D. E. Trout will preaen IN a at 8
ohnrch next Sunday a1tern1o ill meet
c cIoIock The Sunday scnooad W attend
Of . O 'clock. All are lnVi'eu "
both services. x+
oO ~, Ioa;es, circle will meet =, next ho
me ,c iia morning. Dinner WIZ Wilton Oo
Wednses ~ noon and cordial ln .a tbe
servetn anSed to all. Please no'ioo
is is i e 2 ae in the time for meeting
'A Co.. after o'clock Saturday a. @o The
Soon alse ooun;ed house known as 'Ts
ing an unoceu a and owned by Mrs: +:
Cushing noa ros discovered burning. 90
81. Akley t"tally destroyed. NO CAUSE
f s~' the FIRE is known. ,..,o
Mr.. and Mrs 7; B; M Y, hT9sfsyyn sdo few
cons John and William, oiweaks' vaca-
Savs since from 3 : delightful auto
t;on They enjoyed .a.. ive and friends
mobile tIS v Gdsoss, rsseasSsHsetady Utica
and Buffalo, N. l.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Laura Phillips has returned home
from her work in Colrain.
Mrs. Lillian VIM and daughter, Ella,
are visiting in Colrain this week,
Miss Martha Grey was a weekend guest
in this place calling on old friends.
Rev. w. NJ. Hitchcock is in Barre tins
week attending the Baptist state conven'
ton.
Covenant meeting Saturday afternoon at
the Baptist church. Communion will be
observed Sunday.
Charles Cox OF Guilford filed silos this
week for c. y. Perry and W. +. Weather
head with his gasoline engine.
Mrs Ruth Wilcox has returned to her
home in Shelburne Falls. Mass. being the
guest of Mrs Marrilla Worden few days
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. VIM were, in Rowe
at their daughters. Mrs. Frank Dayen
ports, from Friday until Monday OF tins
week.
Carl Stone, formerly Of this place, dieG
in Plymouth, \. H.. Sept. 20, of typhoid
fever. He was born in Halifax and wa'
the son of Frank b, Stone. His mother
died when he was little boy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
WEST NORTHF1EID.

Robert Hughes has moved his family to
Springfield.
+. Leslie Tyler was in Boston Tuesday
and Wednesday,
H. V. Marineau will install electricity
in his blacksmith shop and have the power
for his bellows also.
Mrs. Severance of Greenfield Mass, has
been having the fence of her cemetery lot
in Tyler cemetery painted
The Loyal Workers service at 63o sun
day evening will he the monthly conse'
Grafton meeting. Ernest Dunklee will be
-the leader,
Alfred Holton entered the Hawley Elec-
trical school on Commonwealth avenue
Boston. on Monday for course. OF study
He boards with his grandmother, MIS-
Lincoln. in Higham.
There will be communion service sun
day at the close of the morning sermon
At 73O there will be song service by the
Young Peoples Chorus choir, followed by a
sermon by the pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. A. f. Phelps had as VS.
itors Sunday their daughter and her nus,
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Collier, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Deusen, all Of
! Westfield. Mass. They came by ANTONIO
bile and went back Sunday afternoon
paul Thompson and fellow student from
Hermon held a service at Dlckerson nan
| at 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon MISS
Fanny Kendrick held a Sunday school
| class for the children. As the training
| school has been disbanded no one IRON
there has come to assist IN the services,
For long time telephone users OF TINS
section have been greatly Inconvenience
by very poor service petition slg Sept G tc
tho comnany in Boston brought the reply
hat The trouble was with the selectmeen
Of oi'a Mortified S who refused to grant right
81 I wav 10 string a cable large enough to
take care of the lines in this section. The
COMPANY com We're ready to put in the lines
| for relief to all.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

She was member and active wo,to,
~. ~ the Unitarian church and its soeie.
MES also q member Of the fortniebtiy
Through her long aud painful illness
tb,t ho on the same sweet character
her life. '"'o"si ou'
me annual meeting Of the Women )
Christian Temperance Union was bal6
Wednesday afternoon At the narisS
mouse The election Of officers for The
coming year was as follows: President.
Mrs. r. NJ Lazelle; first viee.president,
mrs i, Il, Smith; second vice .presilent'
Mrs; George spencer: secretary. Mrs
H. W. Brown; treasurer. Mrs. +, w,
MIilhur; auditor, Mrs. w. G. Roberts
Mrs; =, NJ. lalellc was elected delegate
10 rue state convention to he held in
iiolvoke, Oct. II, is, 10 and 90 She
VIII also attend the County convention
10 he held IN Orange next Wednesday.
Mrs Knapp will accompany her.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
GUILFoRD CENTER.

Mrs. A. I. Whittemore is visiting her
SON. h. A. Whittemore,
The ladies circle will meet in their
rooms Thursday, Oct >,
Miss Alice Weteyes of Cedar Grove, -,
u, is guest at Daniel Lyons.
Elmer Goodnow had the misfortune 10
lose one of his team horses last week.
j. II Thayer has been busy filling silos
the past 10 days with his gasoline engine,
Mrs, Burton Burroughs and children re
turned sunday to her sisters, Mrs L. W.
Legates.
+. + Thaycr is building a silo ON his new
farm. They hope TO he abb TO occupy
their new home soon
Miss Nellie Miner returned Saturday
from Irattleboro where she visited her
brother, Ray, and family.
G. NJ Thomas has sold his shop to Mr..
Waterman II is reported he will III Il up
TO occupy the coming winter
Mr. and Mrs Ira lngraham and child
Of Mt. Vernon, \. Y. came Tuesday for
a visit with his mother and brother
There will be reception in the
Grange hall Saturday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Heath. Following the recep-
ton will be dancing. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Putneyand Vicinity
PUTNEY.

Mr.. Mary Gale has been recent guest
Of Mrs, George X, Stowcll
George Patterson of Sheboygan, Mich,
is guest At NJ G.. Williams this week.
Miss X. katherine Booth returned last
week from a visit IN Leomlns'er, Mass
Charles II Bridgman OF keene, y. H.
was an over Sunday guest at y, r. Clarke =,
MFR. and Mrs. Willie Waite q Ludlow
came "Wednesday to spend - lew days with
Hannah X, Waite.
Mrs. H. Il. Matte visited at Olive
Blood's and X. II llaley's ON West hill
the inst part of the week.
Miss Freeda pembcr and little nephew,
Milton pemher returned Monday nom u
visit in Belcherown, Mass.
Mr.. Patterson and his mother, Mis-.
Ellen Patterson. went Tuesday to Mont
pelier to visit Mrs, Vernon Doly.
l.. W. Houghton Of Fitchburg was a
guest Of his sisters, Miss l.. s. lloughton
and Mrs f. ;. Harris over the Valley far,
There win be a meeting Of the Ladies
Aid society of the Congregational church
next Tuesday, Oct. J, at o'clock m the
church parlor.
Mrs. Flora +. Cole went to Kingston,
| X. L., Saturday where she viii visit her
stepsiaughter, Mrs. Frederick X, Pember,
for few days.
Prof. j. r. Russell returned TO Williams.
town last Wednesday. Mrs. Russell ana
her two daughters returned Saturday after
spending the summer AT their home here.
Clarence Martin found buck, which
had been wounded, Friday night. Game
Warden NJ h. Robbins was notified and
the deer was killed and sold to Fred j.
Martin.
Misses Bertha and Doris Lowe of Fitch
burg, Mass. are guests this week Of Mr..
and Mrs W. 4. Page Mrs. +. :. Harms,
Miss l.. :. Iloughton and Mrs. Sarah Is
Ilolsn.
Mr.. MAR of Mount Hemou. Mass, will
preach in the Congregational church next
Sunday morning and evening, All are
cordially invited to attend and remain to
the Sunday school at noon.
The Neighborhood club on the hill, con
tinue TO give surprise parties TO members
on their birthdays. A party was held IN
honor of the birthday of Mrs 4. a. Wing
at her home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mn. Fred Dodge and little son,
William of Springfield. this state, came
Friday to visit Mrs. Dodges parents, Mr..
and Mrs +. +. Robertson. Mr.. Dodge
returned to Springfield Sunday to remain
until Tuesday when he will return to Put
ney and attend the Valley fair.
The regular meeting of Col. W. II, Green
wood w. X. c. will he held Tuesday even
ing. Oct. g. All members are urged TO be
present as important business Will be
| transacted. The district meeting OF the
W r. c. will be held in Putney with Col.
| W ". Greenwood corps IN the near future.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
The Driving Glasses.

Lovers of the finest quality of driving
horses looked in vain for their ideal among
the entries in the driving classes, The quail
ity on the whole was below that of former
years, and. none of the entries were re- Re.
markable in conformation or action. vi
the seven animals that came out in the
centlemen's class under 1872 bay owned
BY F. H. Atwood of Westmoreland, n. H.,
was adiudged the best, with F. c. Rands
bay second, j. G. Bakers black third and
w. X. Wares black fourth. There was
more quality in the 152 and over class,
e. E. Perry's handsome chestnut winning
over E. Fl. Blodgett's entry with i; l..
Proctor Of Mortified, Mass. third. There
were three entries in the ladies' driving
class and the victory of Miss Grace Hot
brooks trappy bay met with the approval
Of the grandstand. Only two matched
pairs appeared, G. s. Smith Of HinsdaSe,
N. H., winning over F. c. Rand, re
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
LEYDEN.

8 G. Severance and Sons, took IL !, h I, al
Of their A. j. c. c. Jerseys to the NaiieS
Mr. and Mrs Albert Miner of Revere we're
were entertained at his nneles' OhafieS
Robertson's .or.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Severance nee enter Trad
tanned their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs., FREQ ,,n
Rachelder, of Conway, from SATURDAY un'
til Monday oro
CHESTS at James Blacks sunday Mere wrs
Mr.. and Mrs: George Willal a,sa "1 Mr. and
1 mrs 4 Arthur Cromack and two children
Of Greenfield. Tan,
: Next Sunday will be observed at T. ZEN Rna-
peram nee e snaaE on the subject of Total Alb
tfne w1ls Everybody is most cordially m
yted to come and hear him lhere WIN sion NJ
s srseG music appropriate to the OCCASION
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Swine.

The extreme high price Of feed has de-
pressed the business of swine. raising IN
this part of Vermont to point danger
ously near extinction. The showing IN
this department this year was even smaller
than that of last year and the principal ex-
hibitors were the north country breeders,
c. II. Marshall & Son of Vergennes, who
showed 25 head of Poland China stock A
well-shaped Chester white boar was ex-
hibited by w. F. Richardson Co., of Brat
tleboro. The Richardson exhibit. also m
cluded fat hog and pen of white grade
shoats. The Folly Farms of West Brattle-
boro made a showing of Mulefoot swine
which included an aged boar, sow and
pigs; W. +. Walker Of i pnmme e Fax en
mum of Brattleboro showed white grade
SOW with pigs.