davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-28
Qadawanna Spei9

Die Yerinmmlun9 muroe unter BEN
8otIis pon Praiiosut Petsr Stipp sr'
0ffnet uno oos PrOtofou Der uOri9en
Stsun9 ansenommeu.
Das @omtts, mslfes uon oem 9eim
@omtte ernannt mprbsn mar. nm bic
Osutidsn @siitlidsn uou Scranton 3u
beiuhen uno iie nit ibrsn Sdusbsfob'
lsnsn CUR TbeiInubme on Der 6eier oes
aiuOsrfeftes i'm S8ulOOrf Part um De-
iOrationsta9e sin3ulnoen. erftattete einen
ausiiibrll6su Seritt. Der redt shnitis
lautste, osnn uon ben breiSsbu 9srreu,
nit oensn baS @omite seiproden battle.
baben psnisiisns neun bic feile 3uia9e
9eseben, OuB iie NIT ben Sonntasslhu'
len ii6 bstheiltSsn Usroen. Die ssnaus
an,nbl Der Sinoer fam nod nidt feit'
ssltsllt psroeu, uber iie wiro anf wsnis'
items 2OOO ssihdst; uno oa aud icl1s
3iuoer oeutiter @ltsrn, bic teiner
SOnnta9sihuls anseh0rsn. wabridtIn
lld nid,t uuspsidIoHen werotu iollsn.
10 pro bic 3ahl nod erbsblid bObsr
isin. Sin ousihbrlideres PrOSramm
miro oos @omiie ssmsiuiam nit ben
0srr.n @silidsn ipdtsr f.itiesen.
auf antrus uOu Saasmsiitsr 9ar'
Der perosu bic BOnoinbuber. wslhe elm
Sabr Sntsrsisn Su fOrOsru babsn, er'
iudt, in Der ndhiten 8sriammlunS iiG
CUR @mpiausuubms Oes @sIoss sinSu'
| finoen.
Den Yortras nss Ssrrn PuitOr Sdu.
bert bstrsfisno. wuroe Ssrr @iomupsr
beauftrust, bsm 9srrn uOrldufis absu'
la9en.
BON Der Serleiuns Der Stututen
nnbm man abitano, benn bic Dale
mar fiir bisisn absno an cine Rotts
6uuilfdmpfsr usrmisthst, bic sinsn iol'
hsn Siunoal mudtsn. beB man lsit'
Wsiis In osm SisuuSssimmer fsin 8ort
psritano.
Bon Ssfretdr abOlf Eimm mar bic
@inluouus CUR Seididuus oss Staats.
tOnusnts in allsntown sinsssansen uuo
ss wurOsn msbrere barauf Sejus ba'
bsnbe @mpfsblunsen eemaht.
SOridldse uon @in,slslisbern iOllen
in .3uiuuft sinsm @Omits susswtsisn
merbeu uno siusn Wfonat iiberlissen
blsibsn, nm OsmisIben @slessnb,it ju
ssben 5u untsriu6en. oh bic 8orse
itlassusn osutid Ober osutidr sb'
ftammuns iino; osnn bic Suforpora'
tiOnsurfunoe bss 9adamanna !3wsigss
9eoenft nur FOLDER als Diitslieosr oss'
ielben.
= Die @iienbobnIinis uon Ssoul,
aOrsn. na9 Dem Safenplus 3uniun on
Der @sftthfts 1T Osm Ysrisbr sr0fnst
mor6en.
= Inter slinjenben Ssierlidteiten
uuO i'm Sdiein elmer riefissu Utenidsns
msnss 1T am 5reitas in Grisit. Ositsr'
reid. Der Stapslluuf oes 3weiten DseaO'
uOusbts Der g. u. &. Diarint srfolot.
Der 5uuttiOn pObnteu Der @rIbsr3os'
EbrOnfOIssr 5run, SsrbinunO. uls Ysr'
trster Oss Suiisrs Sranj SOispb, uuO
Sublreids auosrs Wiitslisber Oss Subs.
burger 9uiirbuuiss bet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-28
Spee Narf Wottsen.

- William Wlslburssr bat als Som
itablsr Der A. @uro rsiisnirt uno am
Wontas srnannts bas @sridt als isi.
nsn 9ia6fOlsG slnbrsw 3raucjsnos
uon @eralbine Court.
= Der 20 Sabre ulte Sobn 3ero
uon Glib Siebsnter StraBe itano frhb
am Dienitas Morsen auf. wdhrsno
isins @ltsrn nod ihlisfsn. bsraubte
isinsn Batter I'M $12O uuO iniff aus.
3wsi iuuSs Snubsn. SObn Ssffrsp
uOn Wisrioian Sira6e uno @arl Seabsr
uon Hailroao apenus. murosu am
Sonntas ytadmittas ,iemli4 ihlimm
burd Puluer perbraunt. als lie cine
Sanne bsHslbsn an,hnoeten.
= Billiam Satsman BON @brift
Court, fpel6sr laut Der antlase Don
5rau Caroline 98asusr msbrsrs 9ase
Suuor in ihre 8obnun9 fam uno iie
triminsl un5usrsifen iudts. wuroe am
DOnnsritas nod sinsm 8srbOr osm
@sfdnsniB iibsriunOt. trososm er auf
ous bsitimmtsits feline llni6ulb bsbuup-
tete.
- 9iafbsm SSillium Sames uon
Sable Blace ON Wfontas uon fsiuer
Dtutter glbihiso stnommen bate,
wOllte er in islbitmOrosriider abiidt
sln Quuntum Silt psrihluden. ieboh
ittsB ibm bic Wiutter bic 5laihe aus
Der Sanb. ebe er ben Sanien Snhalt
usridludte. @r tranf absr bod senus.
UNI isiuen 3uitauo Su sinsm frasli6en
Su MAIDEN. Dus Wtotu 3ut Chat mar
Srdnflld,feit uno arbeitsloIsfeit, nit
Der acknowledgement 9iieoerseiaIassn'
belt.
= Gins Ssridisbuns Der Obsrfdds.
ipsldt fid friib SOuntas Roisen er'
eisnste, bei6doists oas Werf Der @raff
Surnocs @ompauie on Sudion StraBe
gum Bstros uon stma $4,000. Die
@oncretemuuern iino 10 idlimm aus'
chamber Seriiien, oaB lie absetrn9sn
werOen miHeu unO i'm sanSen Werf
| iiuo Die Susboosn usrorebt uuo auf9ss
bobsn; ss miro 60 Gage nebmsn. ben
Shaoen 3u repariren. wenn feline mei'
tsre 8slidisbunS srfoISt. mas lsiht
mOSlih lit.
= 9iah6em bic yadamanna Beam.
ten Die Waruuns sessbsn. oas oas ct.
Gnn's Sloiter In Dem iribersu Runoen
Sedlbdeu su irssuo elmer 3sit ourh
unierirbiihe Ssrihiebun9eu nod tpeis
ter beihdoist ooer gu siusm Brad re.
bu,irt perbsn fam. bsi6los man. ON
Wiontas. Die StuOsntsn beiislben bsim'
,uidideu uno Elm EhsiI reifte ON Dien.
flag. Der Rsit ssitsrn ab. Die Wi6nhs
wsroen bis mad Sitern usrblsiben, bu
| iis bOffsn, Dor psitsrsn Eerihisbun9en
ssuissno SBarnuns gu erbalteu. nm
oas @ebdubs Su uerlniien. Die @r'
ridtuns bts bsbrobtsn @sbdubss foftsie
Dor adt Sabrsn nabeiu 100000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-28
s5rlbling!

-: Saum esrinser wnnosrbar. wis
iprplisubs glattsr unO anOipsn 1T bic
Suiumm,nlsis, bic 9armOniiirin9. bic
Bsrsiuisnns BON tauisubeu pom Sop
fen uub Ssrs,n in Oisism -@lobtA
Ssfts bee 5rhbliuss.
gus bic friidsn Sssunbsrun9sn Der
giatur, sntiprstsnO ipmbOlliirt In
8lumsnuushtlluuesn snilans ben &C.
raumlssn Durdsdussn, usrbunOsn NIT
fpssisusn ausftsllunssn pOn @uursn,
um oi, wintermiiosn SsOunisu Su ibsr'
ssussn, buB Der Sriblius wirtli4 bier
ift.
I @as bic pr6htissn Slumsn Der
SrRblinssSsit bsOsutsn in Der Sintur'
ltUnbsii, bas lisfsrn bic feline SsiOs'
fhliide alsiosrfubrifuts, luftiss Sptssn,
ustts Ssrsisrunssn, ueue Strumpf'
waarsn, sldnienos Sdmudin9sn.
feid, 5usbsilsibunssn, uno ulle bic
Sabriiats bss sOmmsrs, uui Ssrluussn
Der @slt Der 0iubs.
T &illiommsn sic unb ieOermann bu
bisism uusridOpflidsu @urtsn Der
Nfobe. Oiittpo9. Douuerltus uub
Srsitus pirO Oisiss Ssit bes 5riiblin9s
aubolten.
: 9ommst friibjsitiS uno wanoert nod
Bslisbsn Nur6 Oisien srobsn 9uosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-28
OBapne Gountu.

Satplsb. Der 8irtb Chris 9sb.
mann uOn bier 1T am Disuftus WOrssu
i'm Gttsr uon 81 Sabrsn ben SOlaen
sinss Sdlusanfunss srlsssn. uOn mel.
hsm sr ON Sumftus bsfallsn purbs.
@r wirb uon Der SBittme unb 3msi
E6atsru iiberlsbt unO feline Ssiissuns
srfolst morsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-28
SefanntmabunQ.

9Hbsm Id Ous pbotOsrapbiite Stu'
bio pOu ebert Srep. AL Sadawannu
auenus. iibsrnOmmen babe, bite Id,
oas wertbe Osutids Publiium. mir feline
stnsists 9unOiauft Su3uwsnOen. Sir
3oufirmanoen 9inber psrbeu ernie.
oriste Prsiis fRr RbOtO yopbisu in
@ruppsH Oosr sin3sln bsmiIiist.
N4tunssuollft.
1873 oscar @rambO o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-28
Bon Der eabfeite.

Srau 6iharb Riebmitlsr pon @ropn
Guenus, 40 Sabre alt. lift am Disnitas
abeno burH ben COB abbsrnfsn NOR.
ben. @s iibsrlsben fie Der @atte uno
iiebeu ainbsr.
Wiit sntiprsasnosn 6sierlihfeitsn
piro Der Grbsitsr 8srsin am Samitas
absno isin 26ftss Stiitunssfsft fsien
unb ss wirO Oufhr elm bhbiGss BRO.
srumm fsitSsitsllt.
Der poblbsfannte ehsmalise Wies'
eermsiitsr Srisbrih Maisr uon 51s
@soar ausnue 1T ON Disnitas uon si'
mem S6lasunialle betrofien worosn
uno lein 3uiiuno siebt iur Seiorsnib
SsranIuluns.
@sor9e Bauer BON 8esh Strabs.
welher am Wionta9 nm Wtitternaht
ben @lmer Goolsp uOn Olaple StraBs
nit elmer 6suOIusrtuSel Ourh oas peri
toot nieosritrsdte. If am Sreitag aul
81 900 SirOi6uft aus BEN @sfdn9nit
entIafen woloeu. Bauer bebauptet.
ouB feline S8uffs Sufauis lOssinS, ale
EOOltp ibn ausriif.
Sisr iunss Burden, Hihare
@rimss, SOispb Sauslls. Sartlsr
ylOuud uOn @berrp Strube uuo Better
Scubil uOn ShO Sruins Nueuus, BIZ
Dor 98Ohsnirilt ben Daniel Ssipsl
SaOsn on PrOspset aueuue um usrihis-
bsne gpanrsn beitublen. murben ON
WtOntas perbuftst unO nad eiuem Ssr'
bOr gum PrOIeB sebalten.
Der AZ Sabre alts Dauio Rebm Dor
Stafioro glpsnue muroe am SamituG
eegen Wiittsrnaht uon einem 9erjihlal
betruiisn uno shs her ssrufene Nrjt sin'
traf, mar sr cine Yeihe. @r miro Dor
Der 9Dittme uno brsi Sinoern iibsrlsbt
Die Beiiesuns fano seitsrn i'm SOrsf
Sill 5risobOf itatt, nah einem 2rausr
olenit in Der oeutihen Wt. q. Stride
ben Paitor 9snrp 8sbsr Isitete.
Sruu Caroline Is. DsinB III frib on
5rsitus WiorSsn In ibrer 8Obnuns Of
@soar ausnue ourh ben Cob abbsrufsr
worOsn. Die YcritOrbene, welhe tn
81 Ssbsnsiabre itano. wiro uon ben
@atten. sinsm SObn unb elmer GOhtel
iiberlebt uno ibrs Seiiesnns srfolst
Wionius ginhmittas I'm Bittstou aue
nus SrisObOf, nad uorbsriaem Grausr
oisnit In Der SidOrg StroBe Prssbp
tsrifdsn Stride.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-28

Sei@nst sin rinbrudsbollss Bib
0err Suer Wtaolen uon Doe Sup.
8asb.. idrsibt: .SbsIsi6 if iisbsn'
gig Sabre alt bin, fann id bod msbr
slrbeit usrrihtsn als wie ib iinfjis
mar, unb mas meine Srau anbstrifft. 10
bsfinOst iis iid in bsiisrsr @siunobsit.
als pie mir uaH bieiem Sanoe iumsn
In 1881. g8ir iinO 'iibsr3sust. oiss lit
nur neil mir bier uno ba ben Alpsn.
frduter ssbrau9en. Sd fenne 9eute.
bic iest tot finO. wslds bsute nod lsbsn
wirosn. wie ih CLAUDE. wdren iie msn'
iser miBtrauiih ssweisn nno bdttsn
meinen Rat, ben alpenfrduter ,u es'
braudsn, bsfOIst. SD isbe anbsre
bsrum ssbsn wis lsbsnOs 1sidsn. bic
aeiunO uuo sliidlif semaht werosn
iOnnten Ourh ben @ebrauh bss alpsn.
irautsr. absr bic Ssute slaubeu i6msr,
uno oann bin th aud, 5u alt nno arm,
mas wohl Der @runo 1T. um uisl Sin.
fluB su babsu. Doh fir uus 1T Der
alpsuirdutsr unisrs WsSi,in.-
SIN Nlter. tpenn bic 9raft nahlGbt,
lit elm miloss. ubsr ftdrisnoes Ssilmittsl
cine bsiOuOsrs giOtweuoisieit. 5Orui's
Alpsntrdutsr lit iolten 6auen bsiOn.
Oers anssmshsn. @r lift feline apOtbefer
WieOijin. iOnosrn Elm sinfohss ia.
milien Ssilmittel. welass bem Phbli.
fun Olrsit sslisfsrt wirO uon SOtul'
assntsn. uslds srnunut iino uon ben
Gissntiimsrn. Or. Ptter SabrnsD &
Cons Co., 1875 90. 9opne slus.,
Chicago. Su.
Sorni's alpsnfrduter 8lutbelsbsr 1T
81 bubsn bel 9surp 8ultsr, 1o11 Ssbur
dpsnus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Luther Kaye visited friends in
Bellows Falls Wednesday.
A. p. Carpenter was in Bellows Falls
Wednesday on business,
l.. II. and f. A. Richardson attended
the Northampton fair this week.
Miss Lillian Douglas visited from Sun
day to Wednesday in Bellows Falls.
John G. Baker returned Saturday af-
ter spending a few days in New Britain,
Conn.
Miss Catherine Hartnett and Miss
Katherine Cunningham are spending a
few days in Keene.
e. j. Bidgood, who visited his son,
Guy Bdgood, several days has returned
to his home in Ludlow.
Mrs. Sarah a. Capen of Soutnbridge,
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
II. Dimes of Clark street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Harvey and Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Hodgkins are spend
ing a few days in Boston.
Miss Kittie Osborne returned We'd
nesday to Dorchester after weeks
visit with Mrs. j. I. Moynihan.
Mrs. p. A. Roberts and son, Horton
Sheldon, enjoyed carriage drive to
their old home in Readsboro recently.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Barker and Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Cleveland attended the
street fair at Bellows Falls Wednesday.
Miss Edith Grant will finish work to-
morrow in the Hostein- Friesian office
and return to her home in Bernardston.
Edward Bushnell sold his farm on the
Guiford road to Walter l.. Harris, who
moved there Tuesday from Elm street.
Miss Matte Bloodgood has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after a
F'lagg.
Namaschaug at Spofford lake and re-
turned to the Catholic University OF
Washington after a very pleasant and
successful season.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Colburn have re-
turned to their home in West Lebanon
after few days visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colburn.
Arthur Ogilvie and Frank Wendell of
Merrimack, n. H., and. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ogilvie of Orange, Mass, returned
Friday to their homes after several
days visit at Bert Ogilvies.
Mrs. ]. P. Shurtleff entertained elev-
en- of her friends Wednesday evening
at her home on South Main street in
honor of her birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
800. Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Miss Helen Powers came recently
from Cashmere, County Waterford, Ire
land, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Maurice
Scanlon. Michael Scanlon, whose home
had been in Tennessee. visited his
brother, Maurice Scanlon, 10 days, go
ing from here to Holyoke.
Rev. Ola Houghton of Burlington and
his father, Levi Houghton of Putney,
visited Mrs. Horace French Tuesday on
their way from Wardsboro to their
homes, They had attended the wedding
of Mr.. Houghton's son, Eugene, to Miss
Angle Knights which took place that
| day in Wardsboro. Mr., and Mrs. George
| Coleman of Jackonsville were guests OF
| Mrs. French Tuesday and Wednesday
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler visited
| there Saturday on their way from
| Wardsboro, where they spent the sum-
mer vacation. to their home in Gardner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
MARRIAG ES.

In Brattleboro, Oct g by Rev. Dr..
John r. Cow, Walter Calvin Halliday
and Miss Ola Starr Turner, both of
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Sept 30, by Rev. D. E.
Trout, Alden Joseph Deyo and Miss An
ma Frances CASTILLO, both of Hinsdale,
N. H.
In Brattleboro, Sept 2S. by Rev Roy
NJ. Houghton, Edward Scott Sloan and
Miss Louise Annie Mattress, both of
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 80, by Rev DR..
John r. Cow, John William Hanick and
Susan Cordelia Sargent, both of Brattle-
boro.
In Wardsboro, Oct 1, by Rev. Ola R.
Houghton of Bakersfield, Eugene p.
Houghton and Miss Angie A. knights,
both of Brattleboro
In Townshend, Oct. 2, by Rev. Joseph
Mexican. Bert c.. Brown and Miss Phoe-
be M. Columbus, both of Townshend.
In Saxtons River, Sept. 30. by Rev. G.
F. Chaplin, Herbert Clinton Towne OF
Dean of Saxtons River.
In Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 2S, Clar-
ence Dennis Shy and Miss Gertrude Ma
rie Curtis. formerly of Townshend
In Westminster West, Oct. /, by Rev
Henry A. Goodhue of Brattleboro, Da
mon B. Stevens of Somerville, Mass, and
Miss Abbie e. Wellman Of Westminster
West
In Winthrop. Mass. Sept. 2s, Charles
Irving Davis of Seattle Wash, for
merly OF Vernon, and Miss Luella Angie
Bugbee of Winthrop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

The New England Order of Protection
will hold a regular meeting Wednesday
evening in Red Mems hall.
The graduation exercises for nine
senior nurses in the Memorial hospital
will begin at o'clock next Wednesday
evening, in Grange hall
Arthur Cook, gardener at the Brat
tleboro Retreat, should have the credit
for the Retreats excellent agricultural
exhibit at the Valley fair last week.
An effort will be made to have the
stores and business places close from
l to o'clock Monday, 50 that every
body may hear President Tafts address
at Island park.
The N. L. o. p. ladies' auxiliary will
hold sewing meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred Davis. Canal street this,
Friday, evening. All members are
urged to be present.
The annual harvest supper of the Uni
versalist church was served last even
ing in the vestry of the church and was
very we'll attended. 1t was a typical
New England harvest supper.
A special car attached to the 5.57
train was sidetracked in the railroad
yards last evening. 1t was occupied by
officials of the Boston & Maine railroad
who are making a tour of inspection.
and Mrs. George w. Pierce of Brattle-
boro, died of tuberculosis yesterday in
Pittsford. The body was brought here
last night. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Duke" Charles Miners massive
horse. will finish his tour of the fairs
today making his last appearance at
Brockton fair. Mr.. Miner received news
this morning that the 10-cent admissions
yesterday to Dukes" tent amounted to
s129.50
The Centreville school was closed Fri
day and Monday to allow the health
officer to fumigate the building. This
was done as an act of precaution by the
directors of the school district as one
of the pupils, Albert L. Johnson, died
of diphtheria last week.
A good sized audience enjoyed an ex-
cellent show at the Auditorium last
evening Miss May Robson and her
company presented the comedy, "a
Night Out" in very acceptable way
and the star provoked many laughs. The
company was well balanced.
Convenient pocket folders giving the
fall and winter railroad schedules and
the location of fire alarm boxes are be-
ing printed for The Phoenix. They will
be ready for free distribution Monday
at The Phoenix office, the Brattleboro
News store and j. l.. Stockwells store
| in West Brattleboro
County court was not in session the
| first of the week, on account of the
| legislative and supreme court sessions In
| Montpelier. 1t convened Wednesday
| and the case of the Cook Lumber COM
| pany of Greenfield against John M.
| Moore of South Newfane was resumed
The case is now with the jury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04

Lieut.. Lewis C. Rockwell and Corporal
Frank S. Scott of the aviation corps OF
the United States army, were killed at
College Park. Md, Saturday by fall of
So feet in an aeroplane. They had been
in the air eight minutes at height OF
about 500 feet, and after gliding toward
the earth started to turn upward again.
when the machine buckled. Both men
were thrown clear of the wreckage.
Scott was killed instantly and Rockwell
died in a short time without recovering
consciousness. On the same day John
l.. Longstaff, a former English army Of
ficer, was fatally injured at Hampstead.
Long Island. He was at height OF 40
feet when a wire connecting the control
of his biplane became jammed and the
aeroplane turned completely over. The
machine struck the earth with great
force and Longstaff was buried In the
debris. He was taken out suffering
from fractured skull and internal in
juries and lived but short time. Pierre
Chavellier, who accompanied him. was
thrown chear of the machine. He is Sc
riously injured, but will probably recov-
er. He will lose the sight Of one eye.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

The Hoosac Tunnel & Wilmington
railroad will begin operation as a stand
ard guage road on Oct. 10. A new en-
CINE of standard gauge type has ar
rived and will be put into commission
on that date.
The first in a series of entertainments
under the auspices of five of the church,
es of the town will be a lecture by DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, former chief of the
federal bureau of chemistry and govern
ment pure food expert Saturday even
ing, Oct. 26. Four other entertainments
will be given during the winter. The
sale of course tickets will begin at an
early date. A larger sum of money will
be spent on the course this winter than
previously and the committee hopes that
the sale of the season tickets may show
the wisdom of raising the standard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04

Potatoes are still selling at a fairly
high price, about 80 cents per bushel.
but big drop is expected when the
crop is fully harvested. as the yield for
the whole country is estimated at rs
million bushels above the ten year av-
erage. and 100, 100000 bushels more than
in 1911. The average price of potatoes
now. taking in the whole country. is es-
timated at 65 cents, against an average
OF s1.14 last year, The average import
price last winter. when large quantities
of potatoes were brought from abroad,
was So cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04

E. NJ. Harveys telephone call has
been changed to 211-13.
Walter Worden of Marlboro is work.
ing for the Dunklee brothers.
The farmers in district No. Is are
very busy filling their siIos.
Mrs. Eliza Butterfield of Newfane is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. George Washer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Barber went to
Nottingham Thursday for a few days
stay.
Mrs. j. II. Johnson of Springfield,
Mass, visited at r. L. Coanes the last
of the week.
Barna Phelps is spending a few days
with his brother, AlonZo Phelps, an the
upper Dummerston road.
The quarantine has been removed from
III. d. Eamess house. Ruth Eames,
who has been i'll with diphtheria. is out
again.
Mrs. w. S. French returned wednes-
day from a visit in Greenfield. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Elmer
French.
Miss Susan Houghton, who spent sew
eral weeks with her niece, Mrs. L. p.
Copeland, has returned to her home at
4S High street.
Miss Gladys Hall and Miss Ida Ben
son of South Londonderry visited at
Charles Leitsnger's last week and at
tended the fair.
Miss Della May Clark of Elm Grove
and friend. William Joseph of North
Truro, Mass, visited at H. II. Barber s
from Monday to Wednesday,
A letter received from Rev. Mr..
Lamb, who is in Bridport, says his lit
| tie son is improving and that possibly
| he and Mrs. Lamb will return with him
today, Friday.
After its summer vacation the Needle
craft held it's first meeting Friday after
noon with Mrs. II. o. Halliday. 1t will
meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs
| w. e. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs, LeBoeus of Springfield
Mass, were Valley fair visitors at L. p
| Copeland's Mrs. LeBoeus did not re.
turn home until Monday Miss Mar,
Bellows of Wilmington is visiting at tn,
same place
Baptist church, Rev. E. s. Harrison
pastor. Morning worship at 1880, Mis-.
| Charlotte johnson will speak on "Chi.
mas past and present" Bible school a
I ~. Evening meeting at 7. Young PEG
pies service of song with short tall
by the pastor Mid-week meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1880 This will be
missionary prayer meeting conducted b.
the pastor.
Two new cases of diphtheria have de
veloped on Guilford street. The patient
are Murray Gould, oldest child OF MI
and Mrs. A. S. Gould, and Henry Ship
man. oldest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il
Shipman. The schools continue to b
in session at Centreville. but a numbe
of pupils are kept out of school for fea
of contracting the disease. The school
rooms have been fumigated and 1t is re
ported that medical examination ha
been given the pupils. Considerable anx
iety is manifested in that neighborhoo
in regard to the prevalence of thI
much dreaded disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

DR.. 2. H. OConnor will return tomor-
row from a business trip of a few
days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas will leave
Tuesday for Cropsey, ILL.,, to visit Mr.
Thomas's father and family a month.
Mrs Olive Sargent and daughter,
ed to their home in Springfield, Mass,
stSy week with Mrs. Sargent's daugh-
ter, Mrs Batchelder.
George Seaver of Newport, n. H., be-
gan work for the Estey Organ company
Monday. He Is boarding at Mrs NJ. J..
Ilarrabees on Clark street.
Mrs Eugene Gobeille and son return
ed to their home in Springfield, Mass,
Tuesday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Gobeille's mother. Mrs. Peter Pei
lerin, who will visit in Springfield and
attend the fair in Palmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-10-04
DEATHS.

In South Londonderry, Sept. 20, Mer-
rift Dean.
In Newfane, Sept 2S, Melvin r. Pratt,
So.
In Cambridgeport Sept. 81, Miss Ruth
Ellis, Sc.
In Northampton. Mass, Sept. 2S, Will
liam Stark. 81 years. months, II days.
CHartford, Conn., papers please copy)
In Pittsford, Oct. 3, Weed K Pierce,
formerly of Brattleboro
In Vernon, Sept. 80, Mrs Bethana
(knight Stebbins, "a, wife of Elijah
Stebbins.
In South Vernon, Sept 2S, Mrs. Lucy
Jane (Waters) Jillson, so.
In Medfeld, Mass, (hospitaD, Sept. 10,
Marion Adelia Barker, 70, sister of
Dwight Evans Of East Dover.
In Haverhill, Mass Miss Elsie Young,
IA, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy
Young. formerly OF Hinsdale, N. II.
In Marr's Camp, Maine, Oct. /, Fran
els G. Hall, "a. son of Alfred s. Hall OF
Winchester. Mass.