davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
Legal Notices.
ESTATE OF ANNIE PERRY.
STATE or VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT,
- District Of Marlboro ~,
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
AZ Teshd =,
n, the heirs and oil persons intere ted " the
esta,e OF Anne Perry, late Of Brattoboro. IN said
Dr. triet deceased, Greeting;
Whereas. application hath been nade u ths
Court IL xriiinp. BY the Administrator Playing
for license md authority TO ,tl all u real. s'he
said deceased Ia wit, presenting To snid G urt
that II would be benz fetal 10 the heirs anu al per-
sons inicreste IN the estate OF seid d.cehsel' 10
sell said real estate and COW, n the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the G. nsent and sppro-
batun In writing. IL all The heirs TO said estate
residing In his State. and setting forth the slua-
ton OF the real estate.
Whereup n, the said Court appointed and as
sigi ed III, 25ih day Of February, 1911 ut the Pro-
bate Office In II a,tleboro IN said d strict to hear
and decide upon said application nd petition and
ordered pubic notice thereof To be gwen 20 all
persons inter sted therein, by publishing said or
dei together wi h the tin and place OF h'airg.
three week successfully In the Brattleboro Re-
form en-, q new, u per which cilcu aies In the
neighb,Thood Of ttose ferRoi = int le~ied IN SAID
estate. all Of v hich publcutip shall he previous
TO the day assigted for hearing,
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear Re
fore said Court, at the ime ana place assigned.
then and there H. said Court to make your bJec-
lions 10 the granting of such license II you zee
cause. a.,
Given Under My Hand at Brt ttleboro. In said
District. this 9Th day Of February. 1911
SIS A.. + sCHWENk. Judge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
GUJLFORD.

The auditors report shows net reduc-
ton of the town Indebtedness Of nearly
$1,000 for the past year.
One of Mrs. Puinam's Boston terrier
pups, sold last fall TO go to, Maryland;
succeeded the other day in Chewing up'
a safety razor into small fragments with
out getting scratch. desnite the sharp
ness and thinness Of the blade.
Miss s. Maria Tyler was given SUR
prise party last Saturday in the, form. OF a
post card shower as reminder OF the
10th anniversary Of her birthday, Feb. II.
That date falling on Sunday the previous
day was chosen. Cards and other messages
received numbered 01.
A goodly number of the friends and
neighbors Of Fred Thompson took posses
sion of his house and home Tuesday even,
ing for social visit Music was provided
and those who wished tripped the light
fantastic toe in good old style TO Their
hearts content. The visitors carried re
freshments along in great variety, No one
considers the high cost Of living IN ma
ncighborhood, and whether the tarlh is
smashed or not there will always be plenty
OF good things TO eat and drink in Gull
ford South Hollow.
The valentine social and sugar supper
nj q. p. Miller's Wednesday called out the
largest number of people of any entertain
ment at private house this winter, al
least 125 being present. Net receipts fol
the society were little over $50. G. L
Miller, in costume as postman, delivered
the valentines with appropriate remarks
TO those whose addresses were real or I'm
acinary, furnishing much merriment
There was short musical program, con
sisting OF quartet by Mr.. and Mrs
Miller, Miss Mabel Coombs and G. A
Baker; songs by Norma Reed, also duet
by Mrs. Ira Mather and her sister, Ethe
Sduiers. Mrs. NJ. p. Davis and Mrs Sarah
CLAY gave Rotations, also recitations b,
Miss May Franklin and Frank Hough'er
The program began with an instrumental
number by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A, Baker
piano and violin. Many Brattleboro peopl'
attended.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
ESTATE OF LUTHER DUSTIN.
CTATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
- District Of Marlboro. IS.
The H norable Probate Court for the DISTRICT
Aforesaid
To ali persons interested in the estate of Luther
Dustin. late Of Brattlehoro in said District. de-
ceased. Greeting:
Whereas. saic Court has as sig ned the 25t day OF
February, next for examining ana allowing
the account Of the administrator Of the estate OF
said deceased and for decree of the resioue OF
said estate to the awf claimants oil the same anu
ordered thai public notice thei cot be- given TO all
persons intere, ted in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully PREVIOUS to
the day assigned, IN the Brattl' boro Reformer, a
newspaper published at Brattleboroi in said DIS
trirt.
Therefore. you are hereby.not tined 10 appear at
tho probate Office in Bra,tieboro in said District
on th. day assigned. then and there TO contest he
allowance Of said account If you see cause. ana
10 establish your right as heirs, legatees and law
full claimants u said residue.
Given Under My Hand thi,6th day of February.
1911. , ,ony p,a.
Brattleboro Trust Co. Administrator o-s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
WILMINGTON.

Ralph Titus is quite ill.
Charles Blodgett is on the sick list.
Mrs. Luthera Church is sick with grip.
Mrs. Henry Jacob dislocated her finger
Monday,
DR.. r. NJ. Eaton of Albany was in town
over Sunday.
Charles Brown and Edith Brown were
in Readsboro Tuesday.
Ralph Medbury is assisting in II. F.
Barber & Sons store.
Wards moving pictures will be discon-
tinued for another week.
The Baptist church had its annual meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Barber of Brattleboro was in
town the first of the week.
Clifford Mann of Brattleboro was in
town the first of the week.
Plumbs mill of Medburyville has dis
continued business until spring.
Beth Butterfeld of New. Haven recently
made short visit at his home
M. A. Brown and Fred Buckley of Bos-
ton are in town for few days.
The men of the Universalist church Will
have fish supper Thursday at g p. m.
Mrs. Clarence Pike and daughter. Made
line. are visiting at Mrs. Eta Gifford's.
Lizzie Allen. who has been, on the sick
list for the past week, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Dede Fiske, Mrs. Mae Eaton and
Parsons Crafts went to Brattleboro Tues
day.
The M. w. gave a sleigh ride to Mrs.
A. r. Curtis's in Dover Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Mary Pendergast of Greenwich.
N. Y, visited Mrs. Ernest Harris over
Sunday.
Miss Frances Mann entertained a few
of her friends Tuesday evening with a
candy pull.
F. M. Young, salesman for the Converse
Rubber company of Maiden, Mass, was in
town Wednesday.
The intermediate room of the. village
school had a valentine party Monday
night. The grammar room also had one
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Albert Fox had an attack Of apo
plexy, but is much improved. Her daugh.
ter, Mrs, ,Gilfeather, and two children OF
Poultney are visiting there.
The seniors of Wilmington high school
gave a musicale Friday night at the high,
school hall. The music was interspersed
with reading and dialogues; Homemade ade
eSedy and pGtaets ws $40 o0 was au added
the graduation fund.
Victory grange visited the North River
grange at Jacksonville Tuesday evening.
One big team and number of single teams
carried about SO. The Victory grange fur
nished very pleasant program ana NORTH
River grange furnished chlcken-ple
supper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
ESTATE OF MARTHA J. W. DUSTIN.
TATE OF VERMONT.

CTATE OF VERMONT.
- District of Marlboro. rs
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid
To all persons interested In the estate OF Martina
]. W. DUSTIN late of Bratt, Dor, in said Dlstrict'
deceased. greeting: o,.r,
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 18th day
of February, next, for examining ana al Q" .us
account OF the a. M mis- traitor Of the estate Of said
decreased and for decree Of the residue OF .aid
estat to Il lawful claimants OF the same ana
ordered that public notice Thereof he gwen 10 all
u, rsons ntei ested in said estate by pubiis hing
this order three weeks successiyey previous TO
the day assigned in the Brattleboro Reformer;
a newspaper published at Brattleb'ro in said
District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at
the PROBATE Office in Brattlebor. in said District
on the day assigned. then and there 10 contest
the alIowan, Of said account II you see cause;
! ano to establish your right rs heirs. legatees ana
lawful claimants to said residue
Given Under Ny Hand. this 9Th day of Febru-
AIRY. 1911. ,nnx, p.-,...u
Brattleboro Trust Co. Administrator. o-s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
WEST HALIFAX.
Death of George P. worden.

This community was saddened by the
death of its esteemed and beloved Eel
low citizen, George p. Worden, who
had been a great sufferer from heart
trouble and other diseases for several
months. His death occurred Saturday
morning at Ais. He was the eighth
child of the late Seth and Delight Wor'
den, being born Oct. 6, 1884. and, with
the exception of few years while a
Young man. his whole life was spent IN
Halifax. Left an orphan at an early
ace he was thus thrown upon his own
resources and while he never accumu-
lated large fortune he had o plenty,
and his kindness and hospitality were
known to all and no man ever respond
ed to any worthy cause quicker or
more literally.
On Oct. IA, 1860, he was married to
Marilla L. Learnard. daughter of the
late Nathan Learnard. who survives
him with two sons, Horace F., of State
Line, Ind, and Fred H., who lives on
the home place where his parents com.
menced housekeeping 80 years ago last
October when they celebrated their
Judge Frank Worden, and one sister,
Mrs. j. D. Howard, of Winchendoni,
Mass. His death was the first break
in the family circle and the first death
which ever occurred in the house. lie
had filed various town offices with
trust and for many years had been one
of the trustees of the Universallst
church in which he took a great inter
est. and always helped by his presence
and his means. ~.
The funeral services were held in the
Universalst church Tuesday at !
q clock. conducted bv Rev. r. NJ.
Houphton of Brattleboro. assisted by
Rev. Hitchcock of West Halifax.
Burial was in the cemetery near West
Halifax. There were many friends
from out of town, among whom were
G. L. stacy and son. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Rockwell of Brattleboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. r. Crosier. Mrs. F. l.. Reed
and Mrs. Ruth Wilcox of Shelburne
Falls, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Good.
row of Coleraine, and II. p. Worden OF
State Line, Ind.
Miss Ruth Wilcox Of Shelburne
Fails Mass, is visiting Mrs. Marrilla
Worden.
Horace P. Worden came from State
Line, Ind, Monday to attend ms IA.
theirs funeral, and will stay a few
days.
George L. Clark and Mrs. Hudson
have had a relarse of the grip, but
are some better at this writing owed
nesday).
Gilbert Burrows has returned to
town from the North Adams hospital
where he has been for two or three
weeks. and is somewhat improved IN
health.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
Putneya"a Vicinity
PUTNEY.
Ladics' Night at the Grange.

Ladies' night was observed Mt Put
new grange last Friday night. The
women filed the chaiis, aoing the work.
-Four visitors were present: Mrs. j;
w. Patch, Mrs. Augusta Bennett ana
Mrs. Brown of Dummerston and MIS-
Ira Miller OF Westminster West a
number of invited guests We're present
TO witness the program which consisted
of piano solo by Lowell Pateh, song
by MIS-. Z. a; Poland and reading py
Elizabeth Braley. Six men were lnvit'
ed 10 90 TO the stage to assist the com
mttee: l.. T.. Bailey, a. Nj. Corser,
george Aiken, Frank Page, George
Braley and William Wheeler. They
were told to search for money when
was hidden about the stage, and with
the money the men purchased mats anl
trimmings, which the committee MAD
on sale, and were allowed 10 minutes TO
trim the hats. Some very remarkable
productions were the result The men
did very well indeed. Frank Page
won the first prize, which was n very
large hat nicely made. a. NJ. norser
won the second prize, a very small cap
Deserving of honorable mention Is
George Aiken, having selected nat OF
modern style and adopted a late MODE
of trimming. Hearts with notices
written on them were distributes
among the men and women present
The supper was hoy social After
supper dancing was in order.
John T. Moore and son, Carroll
Moore, of Bellows Falls, were visitors
in town Friday.
Mrs. l.. II. Bugbee returned Tuesday
after an absence of four weeks in Que
chez and West Hartford.
Miss May Landfear spent Saturday
at her home in SaXtons River where hei
brother is very i'll with typhoid fever.
MAYNARD Beach will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and will also speak in the even
ing
Mrs. II. L. Taft went Thursday e
South Hadley Falls, Mass, to spenc
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs
II. NJ. Spalding.
Miss Emma Davis and Miss Z. NJ
Walkup attended Howe's moving PIC
ture entertainment at Brattleboro sat
urday afternoon.
Rev. l.. w. Morey went Friday e
South STAFFORD where he will max
| his home for the present with his sister
Mrs. II. C. Gilkey.
Mrs. Annie COOLIDGE and two dangh
ters and aunt. Miss Emma Ball, Of Bel
lows Falls. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| y. w. Locke Saturday
Mrs. +. Il. Robertson and Mrs. j. \
| Underwood went Friday to Sprlngnela
| where they were guests of the FORMER
daughter, Mrs. Fred Dodge.
Mrs. NJ. f. Washburn and daughter
M, .Lb;o Washhurn attended Thu
| carnival at Hanover last week, golnl
| Friday. Mrs. Washburn returned sat
urday and Miss Abbie came Sunday.
Mrs. Grace T. Richardson of vii
liamsville. district deputy grand ma
from, o. e. s., visited Golden Rule chap
| Ter Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rich
ardson was guest of Mrs. A. b. ii
Harris during her stay in town.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
EAST puMMERsToN.

Mrs. H. Harry Miller is III this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brace have moved
to Leyden, Mass.
Guy Whitney has returned to Spring
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
VERNON.
ANNA, Fair of universalist Society.

The annual fair and festival of tn Uni
yersalist society Friday evening was r, rec
ard breaker in the society's history. The
f;rst real sleighing of the season, the
beautiful moonlight and rare temperature
for the time of year, combined to bring a
crowd too great for our resources. -FOUR
hundred people were served chickena;. l,
supper, said by the partakers to be 'the
best yet" and before O'Clock the weary
supperless kitchen brigade closed the doors
unable TO furnish morsel of food, but, O
o or'a' If coffee little longer. The candy,
lemonade and fancy articles disappeared as
ran;dlv as the supper. Our friends were
royajIy generous, and grab-well, guesscake
cloye.apple and holder-tree. We're. impair.
t;allv patronized The various gifts went
tn he following people: Silver tray, Mrs.
eslie Edwards; diamond stick pm. Mrs
Fl A. Staten; quilt, Mrs. Horace Prefon-
tame: quilt, G. 0. Abbott. The net re-
CENTS for the evening were $264. -,
The thanks of the society are EXTENDED
to the many friends, not only. .for tnelr
monetary help, but for their patient "a az
inc during the unavoidable delay IN the
s sms room. and their good natured for
baarance in the crowded dance hall where
ono of their number remarked they were
"three tiers Deep"
r. those whom the society could not
serve sincere regrets are extended; Sick.
ness. sorrow, and death have in the last
year left many vacancies, in the organiz,a
lions rank. and the handful left can only
close in and do its best. The society eX.
presses it's deep appreciation OF the Wo[k
done by Messrs Wright and Staten IN the
church vestry and furnace rooms. making
i possible to have the rooms finished tol
the fair, also to the generous trend VINO
gave the handsome check for the supper
ticket for himself and wife.
There will a regular meeting OF Vernon
grange Saturday evening. !,
The Ladies' circle will meet next wed
nesday. Dinner will be served at noon.
Mrs. j. Laybolt returned to her home y
Wakefield, Mass, after q few days spen'
with her sister, Mrs. j. E. Hubbard.
D. w. Snow and sister, Mrs; Streeter
visited their aunt in Amherst, Mass.' ias'
Saturday. -, 80,
Mrs. Everett Stockwell and little daugn
TOR Marion. came from Springfield, Mass;
to attend the annual fair of the UNIVERSAL
ist society. -, ~.
Miss Carrie Stevens of Southwick, Mass.
il visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Iomos
! Miss Margaret Miller has been with he'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
JACKSONVILLE.
Sudden Death of Mrs. oded Fairbanks

The community was saddened last
Thursday morning when IL was an.
nounced that Mrs. Oded Fairbanks had
dropped away suddenly, being In her
usual health until about . a. m, when
she was heard breathing heavily and
died before the son-in-law, Albert Dat
rymple, who was the only one at nome
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks, could
reach her bedside. Mrs. Fairbanks was
much respected and loved by wide
circle of friends and neighbors, and the
large gathering of those who came to
nav their last respects was a hitting
tribute to the life she had lived.
Isadore b. Shumwav was born IN
Marion. Lynn county, Iowa. Jan. 10.
ls45, and married Oded c. Fairban ks
Aug. 20. 1865. Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
banks had three ehildren: Alice Ger
trude and Grace Isabel, both of whom
are dead, and Musa Dora, wife OF Al
bert DalrymDle. Mrs. Fairbanks s par
ents died when she was but a few years
old. and she and baby sister were
brought from the west by Ira stafford.
an uncle. The Younger child died while
being brought home.
Those attending the funeral from out
Of town were Herbert j. Fairbanks OF
Ans6nia. Conn, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Fairbanks of Greenfield Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fairbanks and Lester Fairbanks
of Colrain, George Porter and Miss
Annie Porter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
FAIRBANKS and daughter. Dorothy, of
Adamsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burning,
ton of Heath. Ed and Leon Smith OF
Griswoldville. Mr.. and Mrs. l., W.
BOYD of Wilmington. Mrs. Almira
Brown of Readsboro, Miss Annie
Cakes of Clarksburg and Mrs. Morgan
and Rollin Morgan of Heartwellville.
Rev. Flint Bissell spoke fitting words
sang several selections. Burial was in
the Nottingham cemetery.
Allen & Gleason of Jamaica were in
town last week buying cows.
Mrs. Carrie Reed visited at L. Z.
Reed s Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fillmore Dalrymple has been housed
several weeks with sores in his head.
Francis Henderson was in town We'd
nesday looking after his mill interests
Hester Millineton, who has been
caring for Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Reed
| has returned home.
Mrs. joyce and friend from Michigan
came to the funeral of their uncle. Or
| lando Dickinson, last week.
Marvin Howard. county game war
den, was in town last week and an
pointed C. II. Grousbeck and j. X. Gil
lett, local wardens.
Thirtv.three from Wilmington at
tended the local grange neighbors
night and gave very interesting nro-
gram. The members of North River
grange served them to chicken.pie
supper. About rs were present to en-
iov the evenings entertainment. The
men will have the program Feb. Is.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17

HAsK1Ns & scHwENK. Attys. for Libe'lant. 81
The evening world., 1911-04-06
DEVELOPING BUST

Health and Beauty Culture, advise, deep brel a
tns each morning aud night, nsssasins the. parts
with hGogUse Beauty tua IA each night, And eacii
morning bathing the part, with cold salt water.
Take Whites Naucslre Galoss Tablets four times
.onshlc time eArdl,ut r,.r will be noticed. II
!, essential that you taxi the Naucaire remedy
that contain, the GENIiNE iMIOItTED
GNLEGA. such as willard White Company's does.
and TO be on the -a'e side ash for tn. brand. take
no Substitutes, as they are worthless and a
waste Of time.
The tablets ere more Of a food than a medicine
AMI are rNrortly harnl,.-, ka.y 10 take.
Not only does Nile. Meriyn endorse this method,
hui nl.o I'll high authorities on beauty cult and
btaut. writer's aud Thousands OF women who have
succesStlly used hem white. Naucalre Galeg,
1lAAl. az M MlM nNuLrLIn-nf
The evening world., 1911-04-06
PR|EST,WEEP|NG,
DENIES GUILT Of
CAM0RRA CRIMES
Cioro VitOzzo Declares 1t Was
Part of His Church Duties
to Know of Evil.
ACCUSED WITH BAND.
Appealed to Queen Mother Of
Italy When ArreSted-Starts
Uproar in Court.
ACCUSED WITH n

vITERBO. Italy. April 6.-Clro vl,ozl.
the priest who weepingly pleaded that
he had celebrated masses for the repose
OF the soul OF the murdered King Hum
bert. was called In the Court OF tho
Assizes to-day to explain how misery
had acquainted him with such strange
bedfellows as Erricone. the Insurer. Rapi.
the gambler. and others of the band II
thieves md cutthroats who made up the
~Neapolitan Camorra.
Throughout my life." said the pris-
oner. Il have been a good priest. but
priests more than Others come In con.
tact with the good and the evil. Tho
priesthood is Intended to combat what
is bad and thus We must know IT,"
II was Vitozzi who secured the re-
lease OF Err,cone, whose proper name Il
Enrico Alfano, Giro Altauo. lbelli and
Rapi when they were nrst arre.ted
charged with completely in the murder
NJ ennaro Cuoccolo and his wife. The
Beautiful %Sorrcntina." iIe priest went
to the authorities and said mat he had
learned in the confessional the IDENTIFY
Of the assasslnS, and that the men
under arrest were innocent.
Weeping Stops Trial.
lie was believed, and not only secured
the freedom OF his friends, but subsc-
auently denounced De Angels and
Amadeo as the murderers. These men
had some diflculty in discredlting tne
priest.
AS he testified to-day. Vitozal could
not or would not control his emotions
and aided by his attorney, who inter-
rupted with COUNTER charges against
the car%abinec.s. caused such an uproar
In the court that President Bianchi
was forced to suspend the sitting.
The priest has suffered physically
from his long confinement ia prison
and when he was summoned to the
IA" he advanced slowly. leaning on his
ca"e. At his elbow was his physician.
who explained to the Court that he
wculd have to give his patient frequent
s;l;nu!ants 70 save him from falntlng.
Nevertheless the prisoner spoke in a
strong voice In the tone Of the preacher.
'le proclaimed himself innocent ex-
pressing surprise that the fact that
20 vas the godfather Of Erriccne
should have been used gains him.
lie had never done wrohg and knew
EVIL only as a servant o. the church
must know 1t in order TO fight 1t sue
cessfully.
When was arrested" he continued.
Il petitioned the Queen Mother. recall
ing TO her mind that at the time OF
King Humbert's assassination cele-
brated masses for the repose OF his
soul for eight days. | also asked Queen
Helena for my release because was III.
Instead OF attracting compassion. I was
sent 10 the prison hospital"
The remembrance OF his experience
was too much for the guardian angel
o; the Camorra," ana he became greatly
excited, sobbing violently. The Prcsi-
dent eXhortcd MIN 10 ne calm, but the
The evening world., 1911-04-06
Pleasure ahead

The specialization of Harris
Se,rice, which includes the SER
VICES of an experienced Ocniist
and a competent ObhCian, guar
anteeS the accuracy of the glasses
and insures comfort and pleasure
in wearing them.
By reason Of the fact that we
are doing the largest retail Optical
business in the world, and sell
thousands of pairs of glasses, the
cost is minimized-thiS permits
of a most reasonable charge to
you.
Harris Glasses. whether they
cost $500, $500 or $500, are
guaranteed TO give you complete
eyeglasS satisfaction.