davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25

The quick and
blessed ELI e3f
without the bills
ter Of the mus
tard, or the both
er and messiness
OF the plaster.
MIUSTERoLE
is a clean, white
ointment, made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
# HER HAIR IS Beautiful IT is
PRETTY CERTAIN. SHE USES HERPICIDE

If ladies could know and appreciate
what a delightful hair dressing New
bros IHerpiclde is. they would all have
IT on their dressing tables. 1t is the
most xqeuisite toilet article ever used
and at the same time one OF the most
essential.
In order to have beautiful hair every
lady should regularly apply Herplcide
to her hair and scalp. This destroys
the dandruff germ. BY 1t the scalp is
kept clear of dandrufr and the hair
stops falling,
Herpicide is free from grease, does
not stain or dye and possesses an ex-
ceedingly delicate and pleasing odor.
Newbro's f8erpicide is Just the sort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
SalVeS Can't Cure Eczelrla

in regard to skin diseases. medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them TO multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents in the form of a
liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: a compound OF OH
OF Wintergreen, Thymol and other In
gradients as combined in the ODD.
Prescription. This penetrates TO the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25

T = =
Of a ,lpreaalation that always appetls
10 a lady of reiineneht and cultured
'tistes. THERE'S nothing that san take
its pace. There Is rpthing. just like It,
nearly IKE tor lust AZ good"
NeSibro's FIcnplcidc IN zoe and 81
sizes is 9esd .tg III dealers who guar
antec + 70 do All that is claimed. ii
you are not satisfied your money Will
be refunded.
Send Ice for booklet and sample 10
The Herptcide Co. Dept. r., Detroit.
Mich,
Applications obtained al good bar
her shops. Parsonsksouders. Co, spe-
cial Agents. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25

disease germs and destroys them. then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
SO cent bottle viii start the cure
and give you instant relief
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending
this ODD Prescription TO skin suf-
ferer here and there. and we want you
to Try 1t now on our positive pay guar
nnsee. Odd. Soap keeps the pores
c!ecni ask US.
WELLs-HAYNIAKER co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25

Bought and Paid For which is
due at Robinson's Grand Monday,
March 3, differs from all plays tend
ing to the solution of the marriage
question in way that is more seri-
GUS and dignifed, in that it aims to
please and entertain yet has a seri-
.oIs and Observation-Disclosures
GUS purpose. The marital infelic-
tiles of the Partisan are neither en-
Pertaining nor elevating, and Mr.
William A. Brad'sy idea in present
ing George H. Broadhurst's master
piece in this city is to show play
goers the weak spots in American
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
Church ST. Property Sold.

Duncan l.. Noble has sold to w.
Irving Bowdle the store and hwell-
lag, commonly known as the Will
liam H. Robbins property, located
at the corner Of Church street and
Choptank avenue. Mr.. Bowdle also
bought the vacant lot adjoining said
property, and will, In the near fu-
ture, tear down the old buildings
and erect a fine residence thereon.
Considering the fact that the COM
bined lots front a hundred feet on
Church street, and lat feet on
Choptank avenue, 1t will make one
Of the most attractive corner prop
critics in the city. The price was
about $4,000, and the sale was made
through Skinner & Noble, real es-
tate dealers, of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09

He-Why. when a girl wants a mans
love she always returns it-Cincinnad
Enquirer.
Nineteen thirteen brings few changest
And my lady's latest gown
In the fashion book still ranges
Quite severely up and down.
Straight line fads are still prevailing.
And this seasons stylish miss
VIII be noticed downtown smiling
With
form
about
like
this.
kansas City Journal
National Guard Recruit (at the rife
ranger Well. couM have sworn ! hit
the ..buiI' that time.
Officer III. Charge Cooking through
field glassesJ- NJ. but very near. iou
have Killed the COW In the feId to the
Brooklyn Life.
"A woman" said a dainty dove.
with bright smile.
"a woman ought to wed for love
Once in awhile"
-,....--.. Judge.
sWhy do you want a new trial?"
ION the grounds OF newly discovered
evidence. your honor"
whats the nature Of itT'
My client has dug up $500 that
-
rier-Journai.
- /.
Full many a man
Has lost his grip
BY being shy
One poker chip.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
Dance al ArmOrQ.

The dance at the Armory Thurs-
day evening. April 10. will be
very attractive in every way. The
Armory Is beautifully decorated;
the special features will be the
moonlight dance and electric light
ed floors. The floor has been given
special treatment to put 1t in excel
lent condition. The music by the
Merry Band is of the highest Or
der. The followign program will be
rendered:
March-National Emblem.
Waltz-Good-Bye, Rose.
Two-Step-Bag of Rags.
Waltz Moon dance)-Too Many
Eyes are Making Eyes.
Two -Step-I've Got You There.
Waltz-Don't Wake Ne Up. I'm
Dreaming.
Two-Step-Slippery Hanks.
Waltz-Espania Spanish Boston,
Two-Step - Not Because Your
Hair is Curly.
Intermission.
Waltz-Sweet Evening Bells.
Waltz Moon dance)- In The
Golden Long Ago.
Two-Step-Row, Row, Row.
Waltz Moon Dance)-Mine.
Two-Step-I'll Sit Right on the
Moon and Keep Ny Eyes ON You.
Waltz(Moon Dance)-A Girl Was
Just Made to Love.
Two-Step-Mr. Rooster.
Waltz Moon Dance)- Just a
Dream of You, Dear.
Extras-In The Shadows, waltz;
Eyerybody's Two-Step; I've Got
Your Number.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09

STATEMENT
Showing the condition OF tho Fidelity
PhenIx Fire Ina Co OF N. Y,
December 81, 1912.
CAPITAL stock Paid Up.. 2,50o.ooo 20
Ts,iat .Assets... :. =. l5,i45,O 5.IY
Total A mount OF n i In biiittes t,04o,il5 6S
ers 80 ....... 7os,s7o.0l
Company ...... 49,. -. Ills5.7se.oo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
4. ?. Conference ASSIGNS ministers

Lynchburg, Va, April 8.-Most Of
the Baltimore city and suburban
pastors were reappointed today by
Rev. John c. Bowers, the president,
at the close OF the annual confer
ence.
Rev. J. r. Gaar, of Canton, will
go to Denton. The list OF assign
,nents follows:
Baltimore City-Alnutt Memorial
F. T. Little; Bethany, B. A. Bryan;
Broadway. J. M. Sheridan; Brook
lyn. w. Shanks; Calvary, HIS. John
son; Christ Church, L. B. Smith ;
East Baltimore, e. T. Read; Eutaw.
w. B. Judefind: Everge, F. A. w.
Ewell; Hampden, e. D. Stone; Keen
Memorial, A. s. Beane; Lauraville,
G. c. Day; North Baltimore, T. o.
Grouse: Payson Street, A. J. Tor
reg; South Baltimore, J. F. Bryan;
Starr. G. w. Haddaway; St. Johns.
J. w. Kirk; st. Pauls, J. A. Dud-
ley; Violetville. F. H. Mullineaux;
Waverly, C. s. Larrimore, supply;
West Baltimore. G.. I. Humphreys;
Wilton Heights. Roland Taylor, sup
ply.
Baltimore circuit, s. r. Cassen;
Belair, R. kiss, Buckeystown, Az
cry Donovan; Cambridge, J.L.Ward;
Cecil. G. NJ. Gepp; Centerville. ].
L. Nichols; Chesapeake, A. B. Du-
puy; Cheestertown, w. R. Graham;
Crumpton, F. L. Stevens; Cumber-
land circuit. w. M. Snyder; Deer
creek, c. M. Adams; Deer Park, w.
F. Baucher; Denton, ]. r. Gaar; Do
chester. ]. e. Massey; Dover and
Leipsic. Del, J. Bailey; Easton. w.
n. Litsinger.
Frederick, B. F. Ruley; Leeds, C.
E. Dryden; Lynchburg, GIN. Com
rher, J. c. Poston. supernumerary;
Oak Grove and Prince George, F.
NJ. Cliff; Oxford. J. Mel. Brown;Pa-
tapsco. to be supplied; Pittsville,s.
w. Coe; Pocomoke circuit, w. A.
Ledford; Pocomoke City, NO. Glib
son; Queen Anne. J. R. Wright.
Salisbury, L. F. Warner; Sharp
town. F. d. Reynolds; Snow Hill.
Geo. Hines; Talbot. to be supplied.
Washington, D. c., Cherrydale. R.
w. Coe; First Church, WA. Mel
vim; Georgetown. J. Balderton; Mt.
Tabor, e. L. Beauchamp.
North Carolina Avenue, E.A. Sex
smith; Parkroad, G. M. Clayton;
Rhode Island Avenue, Louis Ran
dali; Westminster, D. L. Greenfield;
Williamsport, J. e. Modelling, sup
ply.
Special appointments President
Western Maryland College, T. H.
Lewis; president Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary. H. L. Elderdice;
professor in Western Maryland Col
lege. E. A. Warfield; vice-president
Western Maryland College. A. N.
Ward; editor Methodist Protestant,
+. T. Tagg; secretary-treasurer
BOARD Of Foreign Missions, F. C.
Kline; loaned to Board of Foreign
Missions, e. H. Vandyke; to Board
of Homie issions, J. M. Gill; to
Maryland Sunday School Associa-
ton, B. w. Kindley; superannuates.
J. w. Wrigand. w. J. D. Lucas. J.
G.. Sullivan, w. d. Litsinger, WIN.
Strayer, J. L. Straughin, J.W. Gray,
J. F.. Nicholson, D. w. Anstine and
]. e. Maloy. Left without appoint
ment at his own request. Claybourne
Phillips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
PROGRAM v. C. |. U. Convention
Tuesday Afternoon.

Tuesday Afternoon.
100. Executive committee.
$50. Devotional exercises-Mrs.
Rood. of Trappe.
Roll call. Appointment OF COM
mittees. Report of Executive COM
mittee.
800. Presidents address.
3.15. Solo-Mrs. Florence Rob
bins.
Thank offering. Reports of Off
GERS and superintendent. introduce
ton Of visitors.
Tuesday Evening.
It's. Song-America.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Amos
Clary.
Prayer-Rev. Pilchard. of Zion M
E. Church.
Addresses of Welcome-From w.
C.T.U., Miss Bessie Bradshaw from
churches. Rev. J. L. Ward; from
city, Gov. Goldsborough.
Solo-Miss Nellie Shackelford.
low AUOISSS" n<1udm ud& eShcst'
Collection.
Solo-Mr. Chas. M. Paul, accom-
( panied by orchestra.
Singing-Hymn.
$50. Address-Wm. H. Ander-
son.
Doxology.
Benediction-Rev. Twilley.
Wednesday Morning.
$50. Devotional exercises-Mrs.
Haslup.
Parliamentary Drill.
1000. Reports OF superinten-
dents
Report Of Credential committee.
Election OF officers.
Music.
HOO. Report OF Resolution COM
mittee.
Unfinished business.
Memorial service-Mrs. Haslup.
1900. Noontide prayer-Mrs. Has
lnp.
Adjournment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
Gas Price Reduced.

The Chestertown Gas Co. today
notified the Public Service Com
mission that it has reduced the
price of gas used for commercial
purposes from $3.50 to $1.10 per
thousand feet, when used In quanti-
ties of not less than $4,000 cubic
feet a month.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
Soon to Wed

Dear Editor:
have said that when I married
everyone would have an opportuni-
tv to know before hand, consequent
ly you may announce from your col
umns to my interested friends and
acquaintances that I shall be quiet
" married to Miss Faith Kimball,
Of New York State, about May LIST,
1913. Sincerely yours,
w. H. Hook.
-Carolins Sun. Ridgely. Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
Southern Melodies Appeal 10
Audience.

w AAAAAAA0SSAS 0SA~a x1RAA - <1AA
entertainment out Of the ordinary
and one in which there was not a
duh moment was that given last ev-
ening in the dupont Hotel auditori-
um. by Col. Tom Booker and Capt.
Tony Miller. two old Confederates.
assisted by a quartette of real
Southern negroes. who sang songs
typical Of Southern days and told
characteristic stories.
It was an entertainment such as
every person enjoys, and the old
Southern melodies. q number Of
them familiar. set peoples feet to
moving, and 1t was q temptation to
Join In when Col. Tom Booker call
ed the figures Of the Virginia Reel.
When the curtain arose the two
old Confederates and the quartette
o. negroes were sitting in row.
Capt. Miller. who Is a brother OF
the famous Polk Miller, acted as
spokesman, and said that there was
70 program, and the entertainment
would be presented after their own
fashion. He said that not one OF
the entertainers understood music,
and would not know q note II they
met one coming down the road, but
they would sing some of the old
plantation songs such as were sung
by the negroes before the war. Col.
Booker Is an excellent story teller,
and related q number of yarns,
which caused the audience to roar
with laughter. He is also singer,
and plays the banjo in fine style.
In fact, Col. Booker Is a versatile
entertainer. Capt. Miller played the
violin and sang in an excellant man
ner. The real charm Of the enter
tainment, however, was the quar-
tette of negroes, that gave one song
after another in a most delightful
manner. Col. Booker sang 81 Am
Going Down Town." with banjo ac-
compartment. while the quartette
came in on the chorus. The next
number was Ricketts, Hornpipe."
The quartette then sang you Shall
Be Free" Down in Dixie and 'The
Christening Party" Col. Booker
told some dialect stories and the
bass singer gave 1.-THE Old Sexton"
One Of the best numbers was
water Melon" which was a con-
tagious number, and one in which
the negroes were at their best.
When Col. Booker called the fig
ures Tor the Virginia Reel, it was
easy to picture an old-fashioned
barn dance, and the popular old
dance which will never grow old to
those who live South of the Mason
and Dixon line. Col Booker and
Capt. Miller played a banjo duet.
"Old susanna, Don't You Cry" The
quartette sang WAY Down Yonder
in the Corn Field" The bass sim
ger sang "Huckle-Berry Picnic. "and
the others Joined in the chorus.
Col. Booker sang ''The Log Cabin
in the Lane" The quartette sang
".Way Down South" when Dreams
Come True" and Col. Booker gave
a typical recital of Arkansas Trav-
ell" The "fat" bass singer gave the
Laughing Song" and It Is said of
him that In this particular number
he has no equal in the country. An
excellent number by the quartette
was Rocked In the Cradle Of the
Deep" The concluding numbers
were when the Corn Pone is Hot"
and Away Down South in Dixie"
It was one Of the best entertain
ments of the kind ever given In this
city. A number of old Grand Ar
my veterans were in the audience
and they appeared to be much en-
tertained by the old songs and
stories.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
The popularity of
davis ll)(lnaan'
pllF2lE: paint
increases all the time. More OF It
used in 1911 than ever before. Try
It yourself-you'll know why.-Adv
For Sale by
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Look To Your Plumbing.

Look To Your Plumbing.
You know what happens in q
house in which the plumbing Is In
poor condition-everybod In the
house is liable to contract typhoid
or some other fever. The digestive
organs perform the same functions
In the human body as the plumbing
does for the house, and they should
be kept in first-class condition all
the time. II you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain
to get quick relief. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09

State of Maryland, (.-
County vi dorchester,
1, Walter B. Johnson, cashier Of the a bove-
named bank, do soiemniy swear that the
above sta tenent Is true TO the best OF my
knowledge ard relief.
WALTER b. JOHNSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ine this
9Th day Of April, 1913
ARTHUR =. HOPKINS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WIRING MACE,
LEVI b. PHILLIPS,
w. F. DRAIN.
Directors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09

It IL much easier for q woman to
drive . man to drinkthan It - for
her to keep him from Il.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09

STATE OF MARYLAND
ONCE OF state Insurance Department.,
Baltimore, Md February q, 1919
Thereby certify that the buve IL q true
abstract AIKEN from the Annual Sta tement
OF Il Q Fidelity Phoenix FL 2 lnsur ance Conn
pany, for the - ar sIdiib G. DE- cember 81, 1912,
now on die In this Dsp rtmeI,t.
fSIxnedl w. NJ ASUN SHEHAN.
Insurance 'Om III tss,Ouer
EDGAR b SIMMONS,
Resident Agent.
493t.-Va.W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-09
Too Late to Classify

EOR SALE-6N loads Of 9cod rich dirt.
: Apply TO John hradIey, hauler. 4-o-At.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
HoNoRs SHOWN.
Continued from Page -

ira played Memories, the chorus sang
Battle Hymn of the Republic. assisted
by. the orchestra, Mr.. Dugan and Mr..
Morse, and the exercises in the building
closed with the singing Of America by
the audience and chorus, accompanied by
the band and orchestra.
At the conclusion of these exercises
the parade was formed in front of the
building. in the following order Chief
Marshal Linn d. Taylor and aids Col
r. w. Gibson, Capt. II C. Streeter and
George ID. Odell, mounted: the First
Regiment band of - pieces, Capt W.T.
Haigh drum major; Company l. Yer
mont National Guard; Sedgwick post, c.
A. r. having II veterans IN line led
10y Drummer II. ID. Davenport; ID. +.
Curtin camp, Spanish war veterans; Can
ton Palestine Patriarchs Militant, in re-
gala; Quonektacut tribe Of Red Men. the
members of the Red Mems league in re
gala; scandinavian Brotherhood OF
America in regalia; Daniels's drum sorps
school children, including the pupils at
the Austine Institution for the deaf and
/ blind; carriages.
I To stirring martial music by the band
and drum corps the line proceeded up
North Main street to the common
where hollow square was formed around
/ the soldiers monument. The bronze
soldier surmounting the monument car
RED a battle-scarred flag, and streamer,
of the national colors extended from tn,
top of the monument to the ground
Col. Gibson took charge Of the exercise,
here, which consisted OF the Long Rol
on the drum. by Mr.. Davenport; corne
solo. Battle Cry Of Freedom. by Sewal
Morse, and the reading of Lincoln's Get
tysburg speech, delivered 80 years az,
this summer by President Lincoln, b,
Rev +. ;. Harrison of West Brattieboro
The march was then resumed, the lin,
passing down Linden street, stopping il
front of the town hall building TO TAX
wreaths and then proceeding down Mali
street and South Main street to the ma
tional plot in Prospect Hill cemetery
Besides the services of decoration il
Prospect Hin. Morningside and Roman
Catholic cemeteries. the exercises her
consisted of the firing Of yoleys BY Com
pany !, taps by Mr. Morse and MIR Da
venport and benediction by Rev Andre,
Harper, jr. Ranks were again forme
and the march was resumed to G.. A. +
headquarters and to the headquarters O
the various organizations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Mooney is.i in Putney for
an extended visit.
Mrs J. H. Barden visited in Monta-
que, Mass, yesterday.
Charles Cooke of Bristol Conn, came
yesterday for a weekend visit in town.
Cecil French of Gardner, Mass, is
visiting at F. w. Gipson 5 on High
street.
Miss Susie Morris of Springfield,
Mass. is a weekend visitor of Pauline
and Helen Morris at Oak cottage
Herbert H. Barden of the Soldiers
Home at Bennington came here for Me-
mortal day, and is al his home, 20 South
Main street, to stay a few days.
Robert Burnham and Miss Esther
| Better of Florence, Mass, are visiting
i at the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| G.. w. Burnham.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jason w. Sargent and
daughter of Keene, y. H., are visiting
| Mr.. Sargent 5 sister, Miss Ethel Sar-
gent Of Chestnut street, few days.
Frank Pier and family are in Rawson-
| vile for the weekend. Mr. Pier and
daughter, Marjorie, viii return Monday
Judge Pier is home as the April term Of
court has ended.
| Deaconess Sanford of Philadelphia
was the guest yesterday of her brother
IF H. Sanford. Miss Sanford is one OF
only two women who ever were giver
the theological degree by Oxford uni
versity. She has Just resigned as tbs
head of the deaeoness training school a
Philadelphia, position she has hell
90 years.
Arthur Amato and family hav
moved from Patrick Manning s cottag
house on Reed street to the Hildretl
house on the Brook road, which he T
recently bought. Mr.. Manning is tear
ing down the ell part of the cottag
and will raise the main part and bull
an addition and make it into a two
tenement house with modern improve
me2ts.
\ recent issue of a Newark, O.. pape
, contained the announcement Of the er
eagcment of Miss Helen NJ. Kinney {
, that city to William Frost Minor c
Cleveland, O. Mr. Minor lived sever;
/ years in Newark, where he was assistar
| general manager of the Holophane con
pany. and now holds a similar postio
I IN Cleveland He is a son Of the lat
w. H. Minor, formerly Of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

The Congregational church will serve
a strawberry supper Thursday, June 26
Mrs. f. W. Kuech has bought Ford
touring ear. IL arrived from Spring
field Memorial day
Wantastiquet lodge of Odd Fellow.
will confer the third degree on fou
candidates next Monday evening. A
buffet luncheon will be served.
The meeting of the n. +. o. P. la
dies auxiliary will be postponed ono
week on account of Memorial day. II
will be held with Mrs. Ida Butler.
A special meeting of the hospitality
committee of the ladies' association of
the Centre church Will be held in the
chapel Tuesday All members are
urged to be present.
At the Sunday school convention al
Bellows Falls the home department OF
the Baptist Bible school of Brattleborc
won the banner for the largest number
of new members and for the largest
number of members who had studief
their lessons every week
The local florists report that not II
years has there been such demand a.
/ they had this year for flowers of al
kinds for Memorial day. This is du,
to the fact that there is a scarcity OF
| wild flowers this season and the fac
that the frosts did so much damage.
The management of the Empire the
alter feels very much pleased with tn
| patronage received at the reopening O.
the picture house Thursday. McDer
mott and Wallace compose the team
which is the vaudeville attraction a
the Empire this afternoon and evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. w. w Holton of Athol, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Miss Sadie L.
Winchester.
Mrs. Martha Knapp Hancock Of
Springfield, Mass, was guest of Miss
Kate Wheeler yesterday.
Misses Alta and Elizabeth Dennison
are spending the weekend at their
home in Bernardston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Peck of Green
field, Mass, are expected today to stay
over Sunday witt: her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. Squires.
A large deer was seen this morning
about 9 o o'clock crossing the Carroll
land. 1t crossed the brook and disap-
peared back of Mrs. II. R. Miner S
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Williams and two
sons of Conway, Mass, We're guests of
day. Miss Copeland win accompany
them to their home today for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Clarke of Elm
Grove visited their daughters, Mr.. II.
H. Barber and Miss Blanche Clarke,
yesterday. They were Joined by an
other daughter, Miss Della May Clarke
/ of Keene.
Mrs. Ella Plummer of Springfield
/ Mass, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. r. s.
Wood and Mrs. Sarah Howard. Her
daughter Mrs. John Cove, and son of
Ludlow, VT, have also been visitors in
town since Thursday on their return
from Springfield
The West Brattleboro and Cemetery
Hill teams played a game of baseball
yesterday afternoon on the Clark dia
mond in Centerville. The score was l.
to 10 in favor of the West BrattleborC
team. 1t is their third game this sea
son and all have been won by this team
This afternoon the team will play tn,
Halifax team on the same field. Stock
well and l.. Hamilton are the batter,
for West Brattleboro.
The funeral of John W. Adams o
Holyoke, who died suddenly of aeut'
indigestion at Amherst, was held yester
dav afternoon at clock in Williams
vile, the pastor of the Methodist ehurel
of that town conducting the service
There were many beautiful floral offer
ings. Among those who were presen
were Mrs. Sarah Adams of Providence
r. l., mother of the Young man, an
three brothers from Providence. Cla1
enee, Fred and Clyde, Ernest of Spring
! field, Merton of Winhall, William an
Kern of Brattleboro. Among other
who attended the funeral from Brattle
. boro were Mr., and Mrs. c. F. Crown.