davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03
West BrdttIebOr0



Mr. :. I Sss soS n & H Sssl H Il ssy ss
day az ~ O'Clock, after nearly three year,
q suffering with Bright's disease. She
had been able 10 BE- about the house and
10 ride out most Of the time until during
the last month when she had been con-
fined TO the bed. Mrs. lie Ray was born
IN West Dummcrston, Dec. B, 1913 She
WAS one OF three children Of Jonathan and
Jane (Bingham) Huntley. Her. education
WINS obtained IN Dnmmerston and brattle.
boro. After leaving school abe passed
two or more years IN Washington d. y.
She was married TO james 4: lie Ray u
brattleboro, Jan. %, 1872. They lived e
Brattleboro three years and moved S6
years ago to the home. where re d1sd;
Mr.. LIE Ray united With the Methodist
organizations Of that denomination until
she came to West Brattleboro to live Hhen
she joined the Baptist church. She was
always interested and ready to do her
part, and until her health failed was con-
slant in attendance at all Of the services
regardless of the weather and the long
drive. She was devoted wife and mother,
doing all in her power for her family. She
was kind neighbor and always ready to
respond to the call of sickness and will be
greatly missed by those among whom she
associated.
She i survived by her husband and
three children Edith, wife Of \. ,. Rich
ardson, Frank G., and Harry H. Le. Ray,
III 81 this town. The younger daughter,
Jsunie, died last May. She also leaves one
sister, Mrs. Lydia Crouch Of Brattleboro,
and one brother, Lyman j. Huntley OF
Guilford, and step-father, Thomas Kaye,
who is seriously i'll at the Home for the
Aged. Prayer will be held at the house
this afternoon at o'clock, and the fu.
neral services ut the Baptist church at 2
O'Clock. 1t is expected that Rev. +. s..
Smith Of East Haverhill, Mass, a former
pastor, will ofiiciate with Z. Stacy Harri-
son.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

speak Of that occasion before the Mems
league Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, 10
the chapel Of the First Congregational
church.
The yoman's association held mission
airy meeting with Mr.. ]. g. Mann yestsr'
day afternoon. Papers were rad BY Mo
Husan Clark and Nm. r. G. Clark on 40
tivitiss sof Women's Missionary Societies
The meeting was followed by social hour,
Refreshments were served.
The parish suppsr Of the First Congre'
gationsl church was largely attended,
there being 11o present. An excellent sup
per was served which Wa followed ~ ..
Ii. N. Clark. selections BY the male quar-.
tet, reading by Miss Marguerite Clark
and solo by Rev. y. ]. Lewis.
First Congregational church, Rev. Ell.
Lewis, minister. Residence 822 Western
avenue. Sunday At 1880 o'clock. sermon
by the pastor. Subject, the Requirements
Of Religion. Bible classes at II o'clock
The Capernaum circle will hold : union
service At 8S0 o'clock in recognition c;yE;d o.
tss SoA A,nnyessX q nv Oar'
Civ, The gospel service At Z o'clock will
Be- omitted. Church prayer meeting Tues
day evening at 7.80 O'clock
Baptist church, p. Stacy Harrison, min
lister. Sunday at 1890 o'clock, the pastor
will address the children. Subject. The
Greatest Power in the Home. The address
will be followed by q sermon. Theme,
Truth. Bible classes at ~ o'clock. Even
ing service at o'clock. Church prayer
meeting Friday evening 1T 7.3O O'clock.
This evening will be Bible school night.
G. A. Allen, the superintendent, will con.
duct the service and several members will
bring messages Mr.. Harrison extends a
special invitation to the children to be
present Sunday morning.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03
Parish school Notes.

Below is given the standing Of each pu-
pill in the class Of 1911, as shown by the
January tests:
Clifford Rate 80 IL, Edmund Haus
9S 81, Joseph Austin 9S 81, Louis Kaine
81 II, John Aher 81. Marie Eckels
90 Al, Mary Clair 81 Al, Margaret Elem
ing 90, Charles Aher 80 Al, Joseph Aher
SO A., Joseph Herbert 81 81. Bernard
Dunlevy 81 ~, Agnes st. Cyr So 2-7,
Thomas Lynch "a.
The best averages in the other grades
z Grade s~Mary .. Moran ss 81, Ann.
Harold Shea 55 81. Kathleen Long
95 81, Gertrude Austin 05 81.
Grade MARY Scanlon 80 1-3.
Grade 6-Eleanor Baker 05 1-3
Grade 5--Catherine Denning %.
Grade 4--Merton Mann 06.
Grade 3-Iouis Young 100. William
Connors 100.
Grade 2-William Larrow SS.
The pupils named below have not been
absent during the month of January.
Room 1--Mary Tarrent, Helena Bia.
giotti, James Baker, Alice Boyce, Edward
Long, William Connors, Loretto Baker,
Anna Fleming Bertha Lemire, Alice Man
ming, Edward Shea, james Clune, John
C1une, caQle rtzmort1s, EuWdru fuorfity,
Marie Long, Joseph Pelleren.
Room 2-William Herbert, Thomas
Clune, Louis Yauvey, William Baker, Ed
ward Baker, Martin Burke. James Sexton,
Byron Lynch, Richard Fleming, Justin
Moran, Edward Boyce, Merton Mann,
james Long, Lawrence Gorborino, Daniel
Curtin, John Manning, Daniel Manning,
Thomas Conors, Trina Rate. Rose De-
rosia, Agnes Fitzmorris, Charlotte Rano,
Katie Welcome, Catherine Denning, Helen
Mann, Edna Sprague, Mary Kennedy, Ce-
ella Burke, Anna Manning, Catherine
Clarity.
Room 3--William Yauvey, Julia Filion,
Anna Burke, Margaret Hopkins, Marion
Long, Rose Pellerin, Helen Dunn, Gather
inc Curtin, Elinor Eckels, Alice Long,
Margaret Rolin, Mary Baker, Mary Scan:
Ion.
Room 4-Joseph Austin, Timothy Dug
gan, Margaret Gorborino, Louis Kaine,
Mary Lynch, Thomas Lynch, Clifford
Rate, Agnes st. Cyr, William Welcome,
Gertrude Austin, Thomas Austin, Anna
Curtin, Francis Fleming, Mary E. Moran,
Harold Shea, Horace Welcome.
The pupils Of room 3 will be dismissed
at 3 p. m. today, they having had the
highest average Of attendance, 06 173.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

Oscar G. Stowe. 20, died Sunday morn
ing at 100 o'clock, at his home in
Waverly, Mass, Of palsy Mr.. Stowe was
born in Wilmington, Aug. IS, 1895, and
was one Of seven children Of Thomas J..
and Lucinda (Childs) Stowe. He obtain
ed his education in Wilmington public
schools and also attended the select school
at Wilmington village. He came to West
Brattleboro with his parents when q young
man. He drove the omnibus between the
villages for time, afterward learning the
carpenters trade which he followed until
his health began to fail about two years
ago. His decline was gradual until Q few
weeks ago, being very rapid during the
last month. He was confined to the bed
about week. He married Miss Susan
Gerry of West Brattleboro in the spring
Of 1858, the greater part of his married
life was spent in New York city whence
he went to Waverly, Mass, to live about
seven years ago. He lived at this village
several years after his marriage: He was
man Of sterling character and had many
friends here. He is survived BY, his wife
and four children: Mrs Malcolm Nc
Dowell Of Sawanee, Tenn, Harry ".
Stowe Of Whitestone, L. l.. Clarence g.,
and Miss Minnie H. Stowe, who lived at
home and assisted in caring for him during
his last illness. He also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Thomas Miller and two brothers. A:
Wells Stowe and Alonzo T. Stowe, all Of
West Brattleboro. There are four grand
children. The funeral was held at his
home Tuesday evening. The body was
brought here Wednesday afternoon and
placed in the tomb on Meeting House
hill Rev. E. j. Lewis ofiiciated at the
committal service. Clarence G. Stowe ac-
companied the body.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

Y .
Brattleboro h Z hustling town. u dId
stand In . fair way Of soon becoming sne
most populous center In Vermont II has
been Eampercd in il industrial growth
bv lack Of transportation facilities. it
people have consistently lebored for 70
years for better railroad facilities. The
Central Vermont, with its hand on the in
dustrial situation has refused to better
the conditions by giving, increased a.
yantages. At the same time It had the
Boston & Maine by the throat. II n get
ting from IL over $4,000 annually more
for the use Of the "a miles Of track be.
tween South Vernon and Brattlcboro and
Windsor and White River Junction than
il was paying for the use Of the % miles
Of Boston 4 Maine track from Brattleboro
to Windsor. This, too, does not include
station and yard rentals amounting 70
thousands Of dollars. To rid itself Of the
Canadian domination Of the Grand Trunk
il proposed to build the "a miles TO COM
plete its line. To the end of getting
through Brattleboro 1t offered to that
town the best railroad proposition ever Of .;
to expend $3.50, 1000 on the improvements
in Brattleboro alone. Nothing was asked
In return. The town would be relieved OF
the payment of $4,000 for improvements
which The Central Vermont proposed, and
which were not in fact wanted by the
people. The senate, for reasons best
known to some Of its members. refused TO
grant the charter. The refusal does not
affect the Boston 4 Maine because it will
build on the original survey across the
river. 1t simply strikes a blow at the in
dustrial development of the Connecticut
Valley.
The net result il a calamity to Brattle-
boro. Il Is the victim Of legislative de:
termination resulting from the activity Of
lobby. II makes one sick to think It
was made possible through the operations
Of those men who by every test Of loyalty
and friendship, except the almighty dol
lar in the shape Of retainers, ought to
have been its staunch supporters.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

49, a prsstI~l-ru
The legal voters q w so~n y. - I,
are hereby noti6ed and vsr.N 70
FESTIVAL ~" ~, j~Ss a'<iork. D. =.
February ~. I'LL |.
N Al uoon " loIIpuln4 ess<1r<
%r.;dS !. To ~ 4 N tovn ~ va. y
rcscind the vc>s tAk.n ~ 80 -
unecial town mpo(lnG 80 - ~
tTL' Sor0 ~kirk ~. 4 a. 1uIIous,
O se'y' WV -
REsOLyEp. NJ : go - - 49,
A!..i "a * rsid ~ ~ ss>-sss-s = " tn -
ss-i,~r<s u ~ - = hweI.s1>ry ps.Uern- 49,
u. 49, i rs1iIsr lDsa ~ ~ Z 49, -
alghsay sssls'4 49,. .-;ss - ~ Gss1rsl Vssnn&
4a5see 49, .ss.I-~ ~ "A ~-~s1rsr<,.a = 80
- ~ erS1< %s 49, ss,r1~s - <slsl-
q - . 1.o. 49,
~ g s'.,..9ssss- \ - s-krrs = ~ 1880
~ - IA y ~ - - Il - 4 r-r1.sd
tmhcdyins sasd oosd'"'es @.
psoVo9a :. - -. ,-<,~~~t q S-ur< ~ ~
% ~ M - o. - Z ~ r<sas
es,Sc - h - N s~r>sI fr-n ~ rurp<ns
'.'s = IN ssssinsIlv r,5vjjr ~ ~ sh.1i1ra Z
~ 80 Esae y ~ ~ ~ a - frslrsl
e. sss.s'I psiIssv isss sossHrdy 4 nnxsv s<sps.
$50 49, I--1-~ - -l~sf-~~.~ .knI s<.sl "A -
tons =. .oss 49, 49,. M IA ssd>s, ~
Than sen tncen. "a .s....is A.. -.t-ssSs.ei, u
lens ~ 49, ~ -. k.srxs ss:srksI'
essesr a ~ ~ $3.50. ;,ru<ut ~ dow,
LAY s; y: s-.,'c"sh IL c~rs;>s M ~
sosssseas " ~ sf~ 80. q tkss ske tslal
insure ~ $780, 49, = nsss,s.Sn,. shsi "a <ucs~i
s 49, ,,' - ~. Js,srs.
That The ~. hrrsey spPsopn.'sd s.s 49,; LII n,
rs ~ Phe s~svcs o. IL supsra<
Court. On scrount q The absiss. a 40 s<se a..s
ing Y being The insent s:d nssl',f q ss - - 49,.
neuoss ' ~ ,a.n ias 4. ~ CHANGE. sork uesovr
menis, land and damages to properly sha not ezer~d
said sum Of fifteen thousand dollA"
g.
RESOLVED That The Tss:s,s' g, = ;ss so ~ =
~ III r.ie ebss;".bir sueeas moneys 10 psy tbs
appropriation made in the 6r.t resolution, and ics such
length q time - 70 bis iudsment u rs9gssd ~ Pa ~
s s,nds 'es3 'a'''''s 70 issue ''''' -"' w.
RESOLVED That shs s.ctmsn Of The Tow 1,s,, =, !,
@ ~ as !, q Sssae,nae prr,ro, sh~sys and
sy out new highway. y may BE- necrrary IN carrying
out the provisions d the 6rst resolution But ihe e.
sy shs S ssuSeS sed a. q Ss sppo
ton IN he frst rrsoIuiion.
49, 4 ..,..
cho.es by .5sbo,;ty = ne town. ~ directed g pro-
ICED With the ps,os pending bo.s The Public s.ss
Commission and upon ORDER therein n.oe. 20 ~ =
tate such contracts = nay q ssss..s g snssss, ~
cary out tns nrovnons o sne nrt Issos. ~ -
empowered and di.ssssd . s.sca's o. And !. b<hsf
: =
Article 2. To see Il the town vii vote TO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

fSh;aaoo 70 he known as q n Childs 4
~ !; = oou;tai;ysd a. sEnl0O6 Z
~. = = , = x.,:S = 1890. :.. u.
Mrs. :, =. wizard enser.ain M sne
iaoies Y. y. ciuD ~ ner nome msun nsJ
the evening was spent in progressive
euchre.
Air caorco Arthpr weld and Charles
4 Stn,S GeJls ,etnrnad sunday from De-
t -. 0' W;oI whers tbev have been several
,re o t"L;y,r "a snec;sI ;nstrmct;ons in M.
t mucn5 san srnri, 'p's'a' $50 -S'' \
sonoA' "o.A' 4, 4.
operation Monday az her home on High
street. II was performed by DR.. E. +.
Lynch. assisted by DR.. r. A, McCilli-
cuddy. of Turner'S Falls.
Al;a. M.r,,;rr entertained - ~ her
,,. ncs McrJ.v sfts~ncor = cslehrs.
49, e =. a;wbtI h;rthJsv ano,vsrssr~
e ssn ~ e ep;ovea and rsfreshments Il
ice.cream and cake were served.
Representative Raw Lyman Of STRAIT
ton ana Senator E. M, Butler Of Jamaica
were "a Brattleboro Monday on their way
home from Montpelier where they finished
their iecislative duties Sunday morning.
: ~ 1,-., . "a. r..-.- !.
neniy Eyerletn weHc % sne rsrEs W; wv,
p;sal y M Sa. Si.y ar a r1, ~.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

Lyndonville, VT, is, to profit by the ex-
penditure Of 100000 by the Boston 4
Maine railroad in the improvement Of the
railroad shops in that town. Spccifca-
tons for the improvements are now in
the hands Of contractors and il i expected
that two weeks will zee the contract
awarded. There will be no new buildings
or new lines Of work introduced, but the
present machine shops, boiler shops and
xood shop win be enlarged and improved e.
pair more locomotives at the shops than
at any time in the past and probably the
work Of the Connecticut & Passumpsic
division will be largely done at Lyndon
vile.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

Men: L. H. Beaulie, j. w. Cook, E. M
Goodall, H. X. Hildreth, Louis Grod'
berg, John G. Miller, Frank Palmer (2),
H. B. Patton.
Women: Miss Ethel Adams, Miss Ruth
Anderson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. John d.
Houghton.
Advertised Feb. 8.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

> - t-tps--t -sr
sa
~ 49, II q. - = -
= Z! cr<e t~i
- ~ ~ 80
e 6.-~..< = - a ~
- rz,z~- - -
I'LL = ). 80
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03
Representative NJ. A. Thomas Of Gull
ford, who has been confined to his home
for about three weeks by illness, was in
Brattlehoro Monday

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Morse came from
Boston Wednesday and are visiting her
sister Mrs Bert Ware. They will remain
in town permanently.
+. S. Cooley is unable to work on ac
count OF an injured hand, which was
badly cut on shaping machine at the
S. 4. Smith woodworking shop
G Frederick, Childs, formerly Of this
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

No ra~. yusr~ A--'A -
=. Al. -. = ~ $500
o. 81 Or-s 49,. So
AL. ms<.I.s q n~Fns- <e~..<
k~.rl h.sIa< - a -
- - 49, - Th<II1lt -
80 -. IA. f.ax|t<I ! tI<@'#
f-<.sz. f..-.|m I<~tA - 49,
iir~ssl-f.s~s VI f<>r~ ~ - -
~. 'r'-r - - 1~~< ~~<<-<
49, ~ 49, ~~>< -
nan - : rur4<~< = - $500
-v~~<.r~-I .k.<~< - > $3.50
.>S~. M y n r~~< - \ - -
I,~k< 1un~r1i ur~<r~- - -
so.5sy -r-r.~~~ = , $3.50
N a w~1. tk,~1s - 49,
5,-~s~rl.r,s 4 80 >~<t><<< $780,
thsr~ e.II - . 1891 -
a. - ~ su1m y - 49, -.
h'rs. = $500. - , <uas-1-><
az az. s~s.s1>:sliy i:s~ ~. - -
~,stk ~vrr sEsesnG ~ - -
th~x an ~ ~ snaav< sr~
81 ; r<lss,~rly ek>~(~< tbs - = ~
knnsss' And VII ~ ~ i&@s -
car ssssA>rn v's'ss
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

-: 8: -. -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03
"Young man." said the woman at the
ticket office, "why don't you answer me
,,.hnr nek uon uhefher this Ia moral

WhtH 7 HsK you WHttHtr tHls 10 hlOHo'
and proper shown
Because" answered the theater treas
urer frankly, I'm not good enough
nudge OF human nature to know which
way to answer without losing customer"
Washington Star.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03
Mrs. Charles E. Glidden.
Alice Shea, 55, wife Of Charles E. Gid.
den. died at her home on the Putney road

shortly after / o'clock Monday afternoon,
after an illness Of three months. Mrs.
Glidden had only recently returned to her
home from the Memorial hospital where she
was under treatment for several weeks.
81 was born in New York city, March
~ 1855 and was the daughter Of Judge
John and Angelica BaTacough (Smlthl
Shea. She was educated i'm st. Mary's
school in New York city and studied ant
in Paris. many Of her pictures being hung
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

RESOLVED. That the Treasurer q the to~n
authorized 10 borrow on the credit d the town and
the best rate obtAinabe. sucient moneys To- pay ID
appropriation made in the 6r.t resolution. and ics sue
cngk u time Is 10 bis Judgment il required for pr
curing legal authority TO issue bonds and fos selling 10
bonds.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

nificant anniversary is June 30. which is the gold
jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons ordination to the prize
hood and the silver jubilee of his elevation to
position of Cardinal
However, the observances Of this significant eve
will by means be confined to the final day of Jul
On the contrary there will be commemorative ever
of one kind or another that will at intervi
for period of several weeks. The present plan
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
WQRN1lYC QLI4RZxRS az IAE A/HERWNN NRDl1lX :.

In philosophy and theology ordained a priest
on June 80, 1s61.-the anniversary of which event
is commemorated by the double jubilee now in
prospect.
The early work of the churchman was in Bal.
umore, with which city his church services have
been conspicuously identified all through his
long career. Later. however after serving as
private secretary to the late Archbishop Spalding
he was consecrated bishop of North Carolina and
remained in that state four years Then followed
five years of service with similar responsibilities
in the state of Virginia, In May 1877 he was ap.
pointed coadjutor with the right of succession to
the archbishop of Baltimore and in less than a
year he was formally installed archbishop. He
was one of the American prelates to visit Rome
In 1888 to outline the work of the third plenary
council and his marked ability In this connection
was at once noted by Pope Leo XIII, who forth
with appointed him to preside over the plenary
council During the meeting OF the council the
American archbishop further the appreciation
OF the pope who. to show his appreciation nomi.
mated him for cardina-the signal honor the
acquisition or which forms the second object of
the commemorative program now planned.
IL seems peculiarly appropriate that the per.
manent memorial to Cardinal Gibbons in connec.
ton with his jubilee should take the form of
nail at the Catholic university for II there Is one
project for which this prince of the church has
ever been champion and earnest worker II
is this sef-same center OF higher education under
catholic auspices 1t will be remembered that
Cardinal Gibbons laid the cornerstone of the uni.
versity ana ohiciated at the formal opening OF
service as chancellor of the university are fresh
In the minds of all who keep in touch with educa.
uonal progress
AS has been limited above the personal habits Of
the cardinal are of the simplest character He is
ever active and subscriber to the theory that
cnange OF occupation is the ideal rest. Cardinal
Gibbons has long been known as an early riser
getting up as early as 8: so In summer and seldom
iater than o'clock even in winter. He usually
says mass at Z o'clock. this being the custom no
matter whether he is at the cathedral in Balti.
more or at modest summer retreat in the coun.
Try, or Mt some quiet seaside resort. After mass
comes breakfast and then interval is devoted
TO reading the newspapers, for the cardinal keeps
closely In touch with all current events not for.
getting decidedly keen interest In what is trans
piring In the baseball field
The main portion of the morning is apportioned
between replying to correspondence, receiving
visitors and literary work. For the latter the car
dinai can fnd all too little leisure. but he has al
ready attained high rank as n contributor to tho
literature OF the church. his book "The Faith of
Our Fathers" being regarded by eminent scholars
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

and divines OF every creed masterpiece of
logic and literary expression. The cardinals cor
respondence is, Of course, very heavy, sometimes
amounting to hundreds of letters a day and his
visitors likewise numerous. The ecclesiastical
business for which he is court of last resort is
in itself sufficient to throng with callers the mod
est reception rooms of the cardinals residence ad
joining the cathedral in Baltimore, but there
also great numbers of secular callers with va
riety of missions. Catholic callers when received
by the cardinal bend the knee and kiss the large
amethyst ring which the cardinal wears in recog
milton of the spiritual authority vested in him.
Unless he is to attend formal dinner of some
kind in the evening the cardinal usually has the
principal meal of the day shortly after noon and
then lies down for a brief siesta particularly II
he has had unusually strenuous morning. Later
in the afternoon there is another attack upon the
accumulated correspondence and literary work
and more than likely number of visitors will
call by appointment Whatever be the demands
upon his time however, the cardinal endeavors to
reserve an hour or more in the late afternoon for
his constitutional,-this walk which is Roman
CUSTOM followed by nearly all eccesiastics being
taken in company with friend or priest
When opportunity offers the cardinal also in
dujges in short walk in the early morning but
frequently he has to forego this. Except under
unusual circumstances the cardinal retires at or
betore 10 o'clock and in his earlyto-bed rule is
found one of the secrets of his endurance for the
eminent churchman though he has never been
able to boast what might be termed a robust
sti.ution is wiry and capable of an immense
amount of work.
The cardinals duties necessitate considerable
travel and he stands this fatiguing work remark.
ably we'll considering his age. The month Of
June preceding the events in observance of his
double jubilee is likely to be especially lively
one for this energetic member of the college of
cardinals for this year usual he has been de-
luged with invitations to speak at commence.
ments. Cardinal Gibbons has few hobbies He is
fond of reading and enjoys the possession of
splendid library embracing many rare volumes
and he is likewise fond of music Naturally a
light eater at all times the cardinal is not tempted
by delicacies that defy digestion
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

: !: q : : s.
lea. The forthcoming event is jubilee
observance in honor of Cardinal Glib
R bons, the head Of the church in America.
Sm0 What is more. it is to be a double jubi-
$W ee.-something that is most unusual If
" mt indeed uDiuue The date of this sip
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
Keep Clean.

Keep your house and your belong
ings clean. Let the blessed sun, the
greatest physician in the world, get
all through you and all about you.
Get your full share of the free air of
heaven. Eat to live and not live to
eat" as sage philosopher of the long
ago tells US. Keep your house clean
in which you live and keep the
house" in which your life lives
clean, ard all will be we'll.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
REASONABLE LOGIC.

Say, mamma, where do the cows get their
milk" asked litte Jessie very seriously looking
up from the foaming pan Of milk she had been
intently regarding.
well, deare, where do you get your tears?"
was the mothers questioning answer. After Jes.
sic had spent several moments of very thoughtful
silence, she again broke out:
"Oh. mamma. do the cows have to be spanked ~
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

If dose OF Famlins Wizard Oil taken
Mt night viii prevent Your having had
cold in the morning isn't it a good idea
TO have it ready to take the moment you
feel the cold coming?
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

You cannot step twice into the same
stream, Tor as you are stepping in,
other, and yet other, waters flow on.
-Heraclitus.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Kill the Flies Now and Keep

disease away. a DAISY FLY KILLER
will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season.
Ask your dealer, or send 2Oc to H. SOM
ERS, $50 DeKalb Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y