davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
Community Improvement.

II is not wise for a community TO
undertake general Improvement until
each shall first have cleaned up hH
own property. In fact a neighbOr-
hood must be noted for its neat ap-
pearance before much good Will come
from united effort looking to the so
called cleaning-up for identifying.
While rake and hoe and shovel will
aid much. saw and pruning shears in
the hands Of one lacking judgment
may do land often does) more harm
than good SpaSmodic effOTts seldom
result in great permanent improve
meut. When ones own premises are
above reproach he may with propriety
urge a very general Improvement up
on the neighborhood In attacking
and prosecuting this work observe
the same rules and methods by which
you keep your own place neat and
attractive. and you will not go far
astray.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
SherIeY and the Senatorship

Congressman Swager Sherley, of
the fifth district, after a week of
holiday season spent in Louisville,
will leave for Washington tonight
to resume his congressional duties.
He will be accompanied by his sec
rotary, Dunlap Wakefield. Con-
gresham Sherley, who is highly re-
garded by Democrats all over Ken
lucky for his ability and statesman
ship, is often mentioned in connec-
ton with the race for United States
Senator, and his friends and sup
porters are sure he would prove a
formidable factor. Mr.. Sherley, as
one of the ranking members OF the
mighty Appropriations Committee,
will be a mighty busy man in the
next Congress.-Louisville Times.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
Political Points
Another Tribute To Senator Salmon

In The Hopkins.Christian Senate
rial district resides one Of the hest
Representatives Of the people's rights
that ever occupied a seat IN the Up
per Branch Of the kentucky Gsuer-
al Assembly and that person is
Hon. e. NJ Salmon, Of the county
Of Hopkins.
No man in the Kentucky Senate
stood higher among his colleagues
than did splendid Rom" Salmon,
whose vote was always recorded in
the interest of the masses and his
loyal constituents. For twenty-siX
years he has been the democratic
precinct committeeman at Ilsley,
Hopkins county, always serving his
party with laborious service and
generous means. That district
would honor itself in honoring as
gallant democratic soldier as ere
wore shoe leather and should return
him to the Kentucky State Senate
without opposition within his party.
The Anderson News.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07

the chances for error in such
messages by another telephone
transmission and a copy made
by the telephone operator. Such
service is not reliable and very
serious errors are possible in
messages so handled. Errors
occur, of course, in telegraph
service without these complica.
tions, but every time a message
is repeated in transmission the
chances for errors are increased.
1t is a fact, too, that the work of
over worked telephone operators
is greatly increased by this new
arrangement, and this will not
contribute to accuracy In the
handling of such telegraph bust
ness. The public is at least en-
titlen to receive official copies of
messages, written by the Western
Union operator and without the
added hazard of having such
copy made at second hand. And
this service, at least, should be
given in every case without
awaiting any demand from a
patron. AS stated above the de-
livery of a telegraphic message
is not complete until an official,
written copy is placed in the
hands OF the addressee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
Forrest Porter Cuts In"

J. Forrest Porter, of Webster
county, who has served In the Leg
Islature as State Senator and Rep
resentative and earned the title of
watchdog of the treasury" is the
only announced candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator from the Webster Critter-
den Caldwell district. Senator
Porter is strong man in his Sec
ton and will be hard man to beat.
He is the arch-enemY Of appropria-
tion measures and during his legis-
lative experience has put the find
"crimp" In many of them.- Louis
Vile Times.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
MUCH BEAUTY IN SHRUBBERY
Recommended for Planting Between
Trees Where Luxuriant Effect
Is Desired.

Shrubs as well as trees have a
place in the Identification OF the city
streets. In the suburbs and outlying
sections Of the city one often sees
masses Of shrubbery in the Pathways
along the residence streets. l feel
certain that every one win agree that
this sort Of Identification ought to be
encouraged in every possible way.
Planted between the trees, lowering
and other shrubs add much TO the ap-
pearance of a street. Such treatment
of our parkways need not be confined
to any particular section Of the city.
Still, shrubbery is more becoming In
streets which have wide parkwaYs and
naturally will thrive best and make
the finest showing in sections where
most appreciated and best cared for.
Wherever such planting is done in
the residence sections Of the city,
along streets where a large number Of
people pass daily, it should be con
fined to the low-growing varieties, no
higher than three or four feet. The
high-growing shrubs form dense thick
cts along the parkway which afford
lurking places for hoid-up men and
thugs. The high-growing shrubs also
have a tendency to droop over on
the sidewalks, often causing incon-
venience to pedestrians.
Such shrubs as the Thunberg bar
berries, Japan ounce, strawberries,
rugosa roses, matrimony vines and the
various wild roses make perfect,
masses when left to grow in their nat
ural form. They should be planted
about two and one-half feet apart. de-
pending upon the size Of the individ-
ual bushes. The plants should be
placed frregularly in masses, and no
four bushes should stand in a straight
row.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that Solace
Fails to Remove
SOLACE REMEDY is a recent meC

SOLAcE REMEDY is a recent med.
ical discovery of three German Sci.
entists that dissolves Uric Acid
Crystals and Purifies the Blood. Ii
is easy to take. and will not affect
the weakest stomach,
1t is a guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Law to be absolute
ly free from opIates or harmless
drugs of any description.
SOLACE is a pure specific in every
way aud has been proven beyond
question to be the surest and quick
est remedy for Uric Acid Troubles
known to medical Science, no mat
ter how long standing. 1t reaches
aud removes the root of,the trouble
Uric Acid and purifies the blood.
THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Greek.
are the Sole U, s. Agents and have
thousands Of voluntary testimonial
letters which have been received
from grateful people S0LAcE has
restored to health. Testimonial let :
ters literature and FREE BOX sent
upon request, .t. ....t. -.,
R. Lee Morris, president of the
First National Bank, of Chico, Tex,
wrote the Solace Company az fol-
lows: r.. .. -s.. ...|
81 want you to send q box of So
lace to my father In Memphis, Tenn,
for which enclose 81 90. This rem
edy has been used by some friends
of mine here and must say its ac-
ton was wonderful.
(Signed) r. l.. Morris.
Put up in 25c, SOC and $l.O0 boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND
YOU CAN SOON BE so BY TAKING
SOLAcE. mo Special Treatment,
Schemes or Fees" JUST SOLACE
ALONE does the work. Write today
Tor the free box. etc.
S0LACE REMEDY CO..
Battle Greek, Mich,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
MILLIONS ARE TO BE SPENT
Seventy cities Of the United stateS
Join In the Effort for cMo
Improvement.

One hundred million dollars Is TO be
spent to make seventy United States
cities beautiful.
improvements requiring this nine.
figure expenditure have been planned
by municipalities all over the country.
Stiles along the Pacific slope, cities
along the eastern coast and interme-
date cities are all part OF the move
ment to evolve the real city beautiful.
1t is expected that fifty more munich
palities will follow this pioneer exam
pie within a year and that foreign OBJ
servers soon win have TO omit the
customary chapter on the ugliness
and monotony OF American cotmmuni-
ties.
When James Brtce wrote bis HAmer-
lean Commonwealth" he remaTked
Justly that with bat ave Or 1k excep-
tons American ctties Differ from one
aaether only n that some sre n~tit
VIA nssre Srtck thAa wood AAd c1ham
vtth nors wood thAn huIck~
phak tAaae ooaAiaaens ars casMG b
change vNS Demonstrated vuW denEav
n Dc ossssS a the neeaAR@ a. tAS
tosrth AsAao@4 ,coater~Ace n cllg
pas@aAAG. h1ad Il Boston Ne S.asses
u tvcztxAve HRereak OaAlss Gccsuhcl
he An~AtaAk0a rendered n tAam hg
hsver ySEsspsA4 Il BssEsa. ne Uosy
taa claAubsr q oMInAegoe sAd ne
Boston Cttu ciak WSh aA.A osae
many n@ntotVsi oasine0a. u.a4g nsa
prcmAnenk in landecaps sxSaAkteCeNre
and the representatives q aas~V dlvio
which We derectins
thdr activities toward the rxtfopai
Of American cAkles and
towns.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

I'VE are authorized TO announce
ILLS Rudd as a candidate for
trIff of Hopkins county, subject
nne action of the Democratic
iB
ue are authorized to announce
. Byrum as o candidate for jailor
Hopkins county subject 20 act
rpf the Democrat Party.
MT
he are authorized to announce
rs l.. Walker as a candidate for
Ionl Superintendent, subject to
: action of the Democratic pri-
Try.
We are authorized to announce
rE. Arnold as a candidate for
unity Curt Clerk, of Hopkins
,Nnty, let to the action of the
.or Primary.
So re authorized to announce
80 WILSON as a candidate for
broke1slature for Hopkins county,
way or the democratic primary
docume9f5. -
i.a-d e authorized to announce r.
brCsdley as a candidate for re-
N ton as County Judge, subject
he action Democratic primary.
iye are authorized to announce
y. Crowder as a candidate for
eriff of Hopkins County, subject
the action of the Democratic
'imary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07

70 prevent pneumonia, a cold set
tied In the lungs should be attended
t. at once. Put a HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POUROU5 PLAS-
TER ON the chest and take BAL.
LARD'S HOUSEHOLD SYRUP
internally. It's a winning combi-
nation. Buy the dollar size Hore-
hound Syrup; you get porous plas-
ter free with each bottle. Sold by
st. Bernard Mining Co., IncorpoTat-
ed Drug department,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
orIaIn Of pillow Lace.

A European legend Of the origin Of
pillow lace gives the credit for its
discovery to Barbara Uttman OF
Nuremberg, Germany. in 1861. This
is antedated. however, by two vol
umes OF a book on lace printed In
1867 In Venice. copies of which are
in the Malta National library, Val
letta. and which explain several well
developed pillow lace patterns.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07

If we are I'd interest the child in
the world about him we must begin
early in his life to teach him the
things that touch his life, He win
see plants every day Of bis life and at
every step he will find them more
necessary. mole interesting than the
mere words M learned In the school-
house. Il is neither rhe Wsrda or
the knowledge OF plants that we are
after, but thy best and hShsst deyeI-
opmept both mental and physical. OF
every chRd who attends sdhedl. THIS
high stjhdand cannot be attained
through that aioue which may be
lsaFns within a sceoc.hocse.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
Retired Georgia Planters
Advice to Kidney Sufferers

Regarding the wonderful curative
merits of your Swamp-Root, 1 can
not say too much. After suffering
severely for three years or more,with
severe pains caused by weak kid
neys, was finally induced to try
Swamp Root through q testimonial.
1 read in one Of the newspapers. /
was In such q condition that 1 WAC
obliged to arise from my bed six or
eight times night. I purchased .
fifty-cent bottle and before It was
used felt so much relief that pur-
chased q one-dollar bottle and by
tho time this was taken the old pain
had left my back and 1 could sleep
the whole night through. 1 am .
retired painter, 70 years Of age, and
owing to DR.. KIlmeT's Svamp-R Root
I am In the best OF health and feel
like a boy. 1 am always, fglad to
recommend Swamp-RoOt to those
who are In need of it.
Sincerely yours,
@. E. USSERY,
Bowersville, Ga.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07

When Socrates was asked why he
had built for himself so small a
house. he replied, Small as 1t Is,
wish / could I'll It with friends"
These, indeed, are all that - wise
man would desire TO assemble; for a
crowd is not company. and faces are
but a gallery Of pictures. and talk
but a tingling cymbal. where there
u no love.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, of Cider, Mo,
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
She has taken two bottles OF them
and they have cured her. Sick
headache Is caused by dlsordered
stomach for which these tablets are
especially intended. Try them, get
well aud stay well. Sold by all
dealers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
IR TELEGRAPH SERVICE
the Western Union Tele

tnAcf the Western Union Tele
nam ranc' Company has become
Mted from the Louisville
Ously. Vile service, in the con-
I'VE. We between E&ese two com.
,ner,", the Western Union Is
ling the telegraph business
Syt.s section on its own account
"eiy and upon its own ideas
DO onomy and service, princi-
upon economy. The tele
sub company closed many
Is, some like Darlington
ma, important and yielding
roo much business, and have
"rtaken to handle the bust
su1from central offices here and
and to'receive and deliver
ages by the very unsatis-
Try manner of telephone con-
rant he. While possibly no fault
'9,Lll found with the part
or by the Cumberland Tele-
are Company, over whose
1.-THE Western Union under
res to transmit by their own
ttators direct to the person to
am the written telegram is
essed, it must be said that
Rrtsnt telegraph business
?not be properly and satisfac-
ely handled in such a manner.
Sia,ver, the Western Union is
81 slzing in the manner of
livery of these messages, at
e expense of proper service and |
their obligations to the public. |
is the custom, in sections of |
country where telephone de-
ry Of telegraph messages
st be used, TO follow such |
3phoie delivery with an olIici-
Jpy'of the message, written
the Telegraph operator at the !
e Ne receives the message, |
!, copy being sent in the first |
(. Il to the addressee. Ia fact, !
a. such copy is sent, no de
NY Of a telegraph message can
eNled complete. But in this
.ctiN this telegraph company
ppexs to be now operating upon
bssls< not of superior service
ut of saying all it can at the
Expense VI the public it serves.
me may, INDEED, get copy OF
be message that is his, If he is
amiliar with such service and
.nows enough to demand that a
opy be furnished him. But,
ven then, the plan is to put this
york aud responsibility upon the
operator, where it does
lot belong, aud thus to multiply
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
II Was Rls Deal.

A sleepy churchwarden who often
played at cards, hearing the minister
use the words shuttle off this mortal
coil" started up. rubbed his eyes,
and exclaimed, Hold on! it's my
dealt"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07

A healthy man is king Ia bis own right an
unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure
blood and sluggish liver, uSt Burdock Blood
Bistsrs. On the maEks. IS ysays 500 bottle
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-07
Letter 10
DR.. kilmeT a Co.
Binghamton N Y,
Prove What swamp-Reot Win do for
You

Send to DR.. Kilmer C Co., Bling
hamton, n. Y, for a sample bottle.
L. will convince anyone, NOu viii
also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling al! about the
Kidneys and bladder. When writing
be sure aud mention the Darlington
SemI-Weekly Bee. Regular fifty
cent aud Oue-dOllar size bottles Tor
sale a5 all dru stores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
STEAMER STRIKES ICEBERG.
The Manchester Commerce Making for
ST. Johns, N. z.

MONTREAL. NOV. 3-The Furncss
line freight steamer Manchester Com
merce. which left this city for Nan
chester, Eng, struck an iceberg early
saturday morning III the strait Of Belle
Isle and sustained severe damage. Tn,
steamer. however, was not disabled aud
capt. Couch was able to shape her
course tor -. Johns, n. r.. the near
est port. where she viii be locked for
repairs.
While only this meager information
concerning the accident had been re-
esjved ut Montreal al late hour
last night, j. r. Binning. manager Of
the fnrness line, expressed confidence
that the steamer was III ITO immediate
danger Of sinking. The Manchester
Commerce is IN iron steamer OF 5363
! tons. She carries crew OF about -
officers and men. She has few. If amy
passengers on board
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03

ters, Mrs. H. z. Boynton and Mrs.
George lIollenheck. and mother. Mrs.
Gleason.
Several from here attended the Hal
I"ween social at the River school house
Saturday night and all had fine time, a~
i always the case AT the social gather
nlgs 1T Fast Jamaica
Mrs. G. II. Thompson Of Bvattleboro
spoke TO the women Wednesday night
at the Congregational church on the
work OF the Vermont Woman Is Chris
tan Temperance union and OH the new
year ; study book, New America Re
treshments OF iee cream and cake we're
served. Mrs. Thompson was entertained
III i. \. NuZzv's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
BELLOWS FALLS.
Keene Z, Bellows Falls 8.

Bellows Falls lost the game with Kcenc
SATURDAY through a streak of hard luck
Tie bah Was Kept IN Keene's territory
throughout the greater part of the game
Bellows Fails once got the ball on keene's
onc-yard line but in foln. downs could not
get ii over kccnc's plays were con~nicu-
aus tar their tuuhliug. While Door ina-
lp,ut seas shown several t,mcS by Bellows
Falls In the last two minutes of Ilav a
rctty pass was nado Iy krenc that
brought them touchdown. : tho close
Il the last period the bait was on kccnc'e
arcv3td Inc. The nnmaly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
HINSDALE. N. II.
Halloween Masquerade Ball.

The annual Halloween masquerade
ball in the town hail Friday evening
was we'll attended and large lumber
were IN costume. Lyman orchestra
gave an excellent concert from to 8
Q clock. the program consisting Of six
numbers.
The four prizes which were offered
for the best executed characters were
awarded as follows First woman Is
prize, a fountain pen, 60 Mis- AIbent
BellNeau, representing Il Mexican
Senorita; ~, brush aud comb >at. to
Miss Ida scott, who was dressed a. q
college @irl; first man s prize. i cold
watch fob, 10 John MuIycv. who reprc-
scented n Mexican; 2d, box Of - ci.
CARS. TO Harold Weeks. who represent
ct a musician IN German band
Tho Judge, were papl H. Mann.
James G.. Snow and Mrs H. g. Ho-
land. The holders of the lucky con
cert tickets who received a boz Of
Apollo chocolates were Charles Dick
ermnn and Miss Jennie Bennett Of
Mortified Dancing was enjoyed for
several hours the music for dancing
being OF the usual high order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
NJ. l.. Howard is i'll.

tbs week
---
MI Howard is III.
t. n
MIS-. 'i'he' va -'Ft'i'o't y ~
Percy l-Sek'y IS II WITH tHih"id fever.
Earl Clark Is cutting wool Tor Fred
KING on West hiil
Mrs James Kendall Of Winhal i a
guest at \. ". Buffers
NIl. and Mir. Roland Wheeler were -
Bratt'eholo Saturday,
Miss Rcaa Allen went to Bratt}cboro
Mond;,y 10 attend school
e. Landms,n Of Eawsonvijle VA. It
Ralph Wheeler dis week.
The ". G. T. L. will meet at Mrs.
Ella Robinson $ Wednesday,
Mrs. G & Robin.oa and son. MAYNARD
visited al H. ]. Sage, last week
Mrs Iaver,a rwi,rheI snent SUNDAY >,
\lyah Hiogins.s IN West Iamaj,a
Mrs. Frne.t Sforlx and da,ohtar Fli..
.ab.th mr., VISITING in BENNINGTON
NJ nj pon;nso,, ,ro. +.1,.n ,.4
.1a,I,. ~ H.. Wa1,,nIl',. ~ ,,'.i,
better.
A.. roIh =. h,,;I4;u<..... f,,o t..,, 49,
- 49,, 1a - ~,
~ ne l''''' % i"i'd near tit ie"
-,
- Flu '"V"'N Cd'n' '"''te Nt'','ltN
~ ~ Lon 4 '''" "''NS >'7i' ~ '''''' : y
80
n.r - bn;Is II. ha. ' hoo, '', nn5o, ~, ~
-. aa
- -. ,....,...
:, ~ roy '''"' s''t"F '"~' "''N i'"i'l
several mouth,
~ ,r, r
tt: 90, 80" =
.,,d ,'i,5,,,,., f..,,3 ,,' ' ''''' '''
NJ ond ,rr. Ran ,1,nio,o. .,,an. Gu
5.,y ,,;,h tha;, ,,ar,,,t. w., H., NJ, NJ.
owls savaao
ttehoro are snrndin, = fo,T ~, ,r;t,,
nis fathnr p Stars
,f
- ~ .,, >',," ,'o''. ID. Low 'l.''''' wa"
Two weeks went r. Chastc, NInnda,
Mr. and ,I,s fol,n IIo,. NJ ~ -,
da,, ,.,,ac "a NJ. ,-,.+;,, ,,.1-,,... ~
~ ,o,,froin. homo Ias+ rh,r1,}.,,.
-
f.n'n wool. ,5.'r ~ II. ,.',rl,,',''.
Inn. IN M. ,,E,,, h.. ,.,,,i,,l ~,
week
II. ~ NJ, ,... ,,-....,
- - 49, ~ H"p''' nave re-
j and have beaun ho,,ycEnepina ~ thnir
new home.
F NJ H.. u.l...
t,r', ns' ,..,- ,-;.,, ha, - Nj Mr.,
+ .Ia.y. X,,t},.,l..,l 49, e,;Tt.,3 -.
saturday night
Mrs Shirle>. Rassett visited her rar.
ents this week before going to Am
hrrst, Mass, where her husband has
cmplovmeut in q laundry.
Austin Lackey and George Eager
went Monday morning to New London
for an all winter : job, working with
tic bridge gang on the railroad.
II Is expected this is the last week
Tor buying ferns as the deer season be-
glns next week. Mr.. Turner expects t
leave the first OF the hunting season.
Mrs Nell Medburv OF Central Vii
.idIe, conn. VINO spent SeNefdl weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
JAMAICA.
Cat Harvesting Apples.

Mrs 0irin Iohnson's cat Chubby he
gar bringing in apples this fall as soon as
nearly bushel OF Gjllhowcrs. A~trallaus,
etc. from tie orchard into tie housc.
She calls 70 her kittens as SIC would for
game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
Edward Barry was in Boston last wec<


Edward Barry VAS IN Boston last wee&
Mss Rene Rollins Of Proctor-ville Was
in town Friday,
Miss Marion Clark vcpt "a R,efon Fri
day to spend the winter.
Miss Florence Cary OF Mount Vernon 10
visiting Nr,. \. G. Jiston.
1rrs r,,,r vi.har. and. MIC p.rn;c.
l5,1,.,,r - f.Ia...,. .,,.,t ,,t,,,,I,, - ta,,
~.
business during the greater part of last
week,
U.I,o,,,,,, card MARTY. aud ,3,,,co ,,-..
~, H.. a.. r-r.,I,t. - r,l.',r},.,. =,
7I.., IAN r.;,r.,,' ..,..,,,,.
NJ ~. ,a......:.... ...........,. ........,
~ t'''.'' '''l',, 'i',I '.'i't'""F of't'H
1,,.'',' ~. ~, ' tI'I ,''''' 81, rg' .,'
tn. ,,,,.r,o ,,at., ,osrhol Tina .alla.,
,.,irt Tins f,r Tine season S,tprd,,. m,,.,-
iu, ,a,,in,s fr,,, - =, -; j., ditfare,,t
r,,ts of tbr VILLAGE
,rt
'NI ''
'l 80 .''' ','' '''' ,'i' ~ "ii.'
",. ''' " .',,il
"'"'> Wy ''''' ''' S'''"'
an.
,f...a-, NJ p.l.,d. VIA, l.,. l.,,, So,
mud IN fi,c rmnl,,l,. n, ,l,-. ,.,,.,,tr ...,-
.r,I n,,,tL. ,,.,s In,9 r, f.,,r,,,;notg,,
Ms - ,aa,s ..,, , san IT r,,nri. q
pi.l,,d- - f,,n,,.. ,..-,,l.,t nj ,b,+ t,,,,,
~: +. X "npn"H had as hE @t@~j
saturday an old l'@twoU'1 ciaS~mat".
" j. n. L"y"Iand al hr"ne. tHmerly 81
'iI~ua. y II. d. Invciand Is not no"
p''rt"'ng ms profession, bd rs - dcaIcf
IA bonds and rr3I estate.
hr Masonic Tempt" cla5 held the inst
~ H. scr ''9 Oh assemblies on Halloween
ht dance was Il success IN cverF fcNpe. 1.
hecoiati"ns s"tlng ire OCCASION were
.1"''4 around H." hiuL At about II
e'ieeI refreshments "t .coii"e' doa4hnut~.
l''alNah iA' ana cheese Were served. taea
""'''l2 '''''n''" 1hlH " et"s X.
Rather more than the usual observance
ai halloween took place here Friday even
jng. there being more bows and airIs IN
costume, making tEc variou. shade. OF
noise ON the different street. until a lat,
hour One procession made itself heard q
long distance in an direction, but ma
damage was reported along the line Of
m"ich.
! The esd annual n,aetiuo ~ rho Cooofc
i aational church will occur next TbtY-d,,
I evening. During tn, mast wool tho ,,,
/ TOY. Rev. = Pratt ph n h. go,
i am unusually interesting paetoral letto
giving MANY interesting .fa.t- re,ardin,
I the work II the church in the mas. an
: thc plans fnr tho fnt,uo III. pr.a ~
reach Bellows Falls TODAY mon his rot,,,
from two-ve.I;s' fran il K,n.a. ~,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03

Mass His mothers name was Catherine
Sullivan The parents came from Ireland
when the three boys We're small.