davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

rulL GdnpGcll NlnloN, 3iblnloL Mats
TINS 9cniol Tufc, Cooper Snooer,
9lrGcr, Sunuono, 0olmeoO, G6eSlcp,
Gollicr mo Gnmart
0ooeocu: @cd, 0orpcr Surriion,
SoneS, 9l}ott6ioS, Nlil6ourne, @fuoO,
CgOcn SbcpherO mO @iaiomS.
Seuotor Spciher mar abweieno.
Giu9ilo OeS Or @onpcr.
ncurS 6. s. Sodioi,,
Sn llnierbullc iiberrcicbtc Die 6as
nilic Ocs peritorbencu Gr-@ouOcr.
ncurS Gli6u 6. Sndion cil groBcS
9ilo ocS Tcritorbcucu welHcS int
Qofalc ocS llutcr6oricS olri9eb6nQt
ipcrOcu ioll. ScnoiS-%rdiiOcut Seize
2. 9Srice biclt in 9lomcu Der 6om.
lie sic llc6crrcidtmgSrcoc imO Wou-
ocrncllr GoloSborou96 no6nl OcS Sc.
Ic9cnf i'm 9}omcn 0cS StoatcS Nlorps
lono cntgcgci CcS9lcihcn 1icltcn
Scuotor @ctcr 5. Gomp6eIl lmO
9prchcr SoucS WicG. Grippe poi-
icuoc 9luiproMci. lluicr oen piclcu
9(npcIcnOcn bel Der Gcrcmouic iuo.
rcn nicle StootS6conItc unO Gr.@ou-
ucrncllr G0win @oriieIO, Scr 5ufdl.
lig noH 9(nuopoliS gcfommcn mar
ionic @iauor Somcs $. @rciion.
q DTS. Soi6uo ". @lilcs in.
NlnnupoliS.
Ger ncucrnalutc Sulnu0ltcucr'
Giuuc9mcr Soi6ua ". DlilcS fam
6cutc @littog nit icincm 9lmtsuor-
odngcr Io6u q. Sauna nod 9lnuo.
polls ltnO 6dite cine lGngere Comic.
rcn5 nit Dem @oupcrnelr lmO ipG.
ter nit Scrru AlurroD Souoipcr
GeSglci6cn confcrirtc cr nit mebrc-.
rem Scnoiorcn. Ger Senot bate
u1nllicb am 9l6cnO por6er cine @ill
welcbe SoncrIct GountD 5mmgcn
ioll, sic GouniDgcl0cr in ciuer @ouf
3il Ocponircn, al Oercn 0ireftorhuu
0crr N}ilcs i'll, wcgcn W}on0clS cinc5
GuormlS Orrtbfollcl Iollcn. Ole
9ill mlrOc 6cntc bon 9tcucm ouiges
nommcu lmO 3ur Orittcn 2eiumg Zee
orOcrt.
Gic z Nnlc in 9rouDD-
pilc.
$n llntcrGolic fam 0ic 8ill pcl-
cbc ocn 9m cincr SHule in 9ranoD-
iuinc, 4Srince Georges Gouutp, on-
orouct 3ur aipeiteu Gcrlcieirlg m0
ucruriad)ic cine Ger Gibigiicn Tcbai.
ten lpdbrcn0 Der Siblng. Sic bier
Gcrtrctcr BON icncm Gountu ipdrci
1ci6ciltcr 9lriic6t. 3luriJ oic Scrrcn
Glo0cit mo 9l0Oiion, opppnirtcn Der
8ill mo sic Scrrcu &on9orn ltnO
@louioro porcn 81 OcrcN @ltlIcn
9lo6Ocnl Die critcrel NeiOcn cine lGu-
0ere GrfIdrul9 o6gc9ebcn Softer,
boB Oic SiNlcr5aDlcr oeS GuruiNs Olc
9lusgobc ridt wiiui6tcn mo sic
SduIbc60roc gegcu oos 9Sroicft ici,
crfldricn oic Sciiiruortcr Oa6 Der
obcrc Ebeil OcS GomtuS nobe gSoib-
ilgton in Der lcBtcn 3eit 5000 fiir
Sbu5wedc crbolten babe, iiir mclcbc
Der armc imtcrc S6eil OcS GolrlipS
mitbe5o6lcu niiiic. Sic criljcbten Oic
@elcbQCbunQ, ihucu Nt bclicn, 0o6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

les b0dit ilngercht ici; ab2r cS pcr-
oc mi6 nod Die 3ct fonlnlcn no
oic County Gemofroten crwortcten,
Oob Die StaotGcmofroten Sen aor-
rem ulrs Dem Crecfe bolen iollten
Nieie Bill mode jc0cn oenofrntii6en
Griolg in Baltimore uumogliG.
Sr. WicGaoOc mar Der nGdite 9eO.
ucr mo go6 cine @eiAidtc ser 9or.
tel lulO appcQirtc an sic Gcnofra-
ten 0ie StoOt licbt 10 6intcnonjuic-
bcn.
Nr. Srif mar Der lebtc &cOucr nit
Scr %rop6ejei1nng OoB oicieS &or-
0eben Ser County Gcmofroten jtOcn
Oemofratiicben 9lcmtcrin0o6er in ocn
ndcbIten 5pci So6rcn ans Oenl 9(ntc
trci6en meroe.
Sprcdcr Grippe crfldrtc, OoB cr
niGt iiir sic @ia thinner f0unc,
Oem CT iiBe otf eincm Sm6lc, pon
mcIHtm aus Der 9l6tb. Siioor &oD
ncr III Sen @mocs. .Seuot gcianOt
morNen iei, rel1cr BORT MIR fiir fort-
idritilicbe MoBuo6mcu gefdnpft 6o
be.
SIN Serot lit OoS Srbidiul Der @iQ
i6on pergongtnc @ohe cnticbicOen
wor0en,
Gic WloiicuootlmS.9iQ OcS Sprc.
bcr5 Grippe wuroc nod Sluua6me
ser 93ia Oes Srn %coiicD iiir Oas
Gin6eits Spitem oui INNER perido-.
ben.
9lr6eitgcber Salt
pflibt %orlogeOi.s-
tntirt.
Sm Senate fam beute glbcnO Oie
@ommono'iMc 9(r6citge6cr Soit.
pilibtuorlogc 5ur GiShliiion mo
no6m Sen gou5cu 9lbenO in 9Inprudb,
Gie Nil( fam ais unbcenOigteS Sc
iNdit oui un0 Scuotor 9tAcr reid.
tc ein 9lmen0elucnt cilL lponoN Die
@iirgcr Ocs StodtcS crit iiber Die PM
nu6nle ser SiQ obitinlmcn iollcn, e6e
Oieicl6e in &raft treten ioIl. 0crr
@onnnon0 erfldrtc Die cinBcnen BE
itimunngeu Ser %orln9e lun0 bcdnt-
wortetc ,Srogcn Don pcrid)icOcncn &c.
nntoren N'ic cS i6icn, bat ncM fei-
ner Der Scnatorcu, uclhcr licbt am
Gonlite iiir Suiii5mcien mar, Die &ur
logcI 10 ihl0irt OnB cr Ooriibcr 5u
eiuen Observation-Disclosures Aefommcu
lit. IS iNeint, OoB bic 9iII eincn
iGwcren aompf SIT cuuortcn bat o6.
ihon Tie Don Den NanOelSlcltcn Ger
StoOt llno ser a6eOeration oi 9o6or"
iuOoiiirt moroeu lit
Die Eisfiliiion miro nlorgcn fort-
gciebt Sm llntcrbmlr lit Die Nom
monO'idc 9ill 5mor giiultig cinberid)
tct, oo6 mill 6r McQnoOe periu-
dcu. ieinc Sill Ooiiir 5u inbitihlirgL1
gSic mon glou6t, Mrs bic %orlogc
mo6l iGwerlib in Oieicr Siblng Ges
ict.
StGotii1c @ilIionftio-
nirt.
Ie Bill peldc Der StraBcn6a0n
in Baltimore poribrei6t, uelden9ul-
loit iie iiir Die Shlucllen in Den
StroBen Der StaOI atlpenOen ioll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

foilct Scr ~ciebacbiulg IN runocr
Simmc unacidbr $3.50
Ser Gountp.S MnBmctitcr..
Scuaior Ncuior 1at i'm 5euoic
cine @iu ciaareic1t. ooriu OnS Sa.
lair Ocs SdlobmciierS bon @olii.
more Gounm oui $500 ieilgc.
icbt wirO. Gaju ioll CT $4,000 fir
ooS Giu5c0cu ocr Sioatsiieucrn
crballcn. 9alc llc6cridiilic nno 0c-
bilbrcn ioll Ocriel6c dn bic jnitdi-
oigcn 9c60rOcu o6licicru.
2 lie 9lnitcrnbillim Scuots
9llS sic S6cpGcrO'ic6c gluitcrn6ill
i'm Senot sur 5wciteit @crlciug
fonL rci1tcu Oic Scuoiorcu Norpcr
imo 9lrcber 9lmcuociucnts ciu mel.
hc nit Der Bill bis morgcir Ucrihg-
ben uur0cu.
Storfc Cppoiition.
Iic bciocu Bills OeS Ncrrl I'll.
boil, in pcldlcn beiiimmt miro. ooB
allie 5iaotSbmcnu III 9lnopois
chlacridict pcrocu miiiicu uno 0aB
100000 iiir ciu ncueS Scbdnoc
ooicIbit pcuuilli9t werocu iollcu'
noBt ouf iiurfc Cppoiition. SIR Belt
iino olIc Stodtsburcnut IN SaIii
more ciii9crihtct.
6orit u ieicrnc ami Eo
f0pco.
Cic Dill 0cS ScndtorS @cnion
ciuc 6orit-Rcicrpc am @otopsco cili.
lang. 5cbn NleilcH ponl 9lclau
Soolic ou ciu3uridtciy giu0 acneru
9l6enO I'M llntcr0auic perIorcu uno
oui 9(ntrog non Ncrrn &oicp wuroc
6cutc OoS %otmu III @icocrcnpdglna
ac5o9cu luO bic Dill sur jmcitcn s..
iung ou9cicbt
Cine 9S oblhilf
Senator Midlou rcihtc inn Scnut
cine @itl ciu. nod ivclhcr Ganoioa
ten fir @unOcsicnoior mo Stoois.
dnier OnrA Yctitioncn nit 500
llntcric6riitca noninirt pcroeu fan.
ncu Sir auocrc 9Icnltcr lit Oic
3obI Der lInicridriiicu mi 800 &c.
ouJirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

slnnop oil is, 26 N}dr5. GaS
@loiicnpotm lit 6cute 9l6cnO i'm I'm
tcr6anie cuOgiiltig foot gemod6t NOR
oen mO Ous GountD-Gin6eitS- -Suiicnt
lcgtc nit 65 gcgsn 35 Stimmen.
yar Die idmmtlicbcu Gcmofrotcn Ser
StoOt sfnO sic folgcnOen 9lcpnbifo-
her oilS Oen Counties itinnten Oogc
0en' SSilfinion uon ct. Wloru's.
eontp, 5orO, uon Somcriet-GolmtD,
SlnOrcps, pon Gordeitcr County;
Wlnnctt, Sii6cr &crpicb mo GponS
oon 9llegam Gotntn mo SoUoge,
Sborber mo @or6cp pon @arrctt.
eowm. &on Der itdOtiidcn Gelc.
9otion mar lnr 0r @6berts ubpc-
icno
Gie Bill 9cS SSru. %coiicp iiir ooS
lluit Spitcm fam INN 8 ll6r ais mn
beenoi0tcS Geic6Git 5iu 9crot6ung
iInO Scrr &eaiicD crTldrtc, OoB c,e
VVrllS9el0c Slll DNS pl@beri0e Frl4
lnirwobl @eicb iiir sic Domination
BON @ouDerueur Gontrolelr luO Sc
llerol-9lmuoIt lei mo cr mr Oic @or-
ie 5in5ugciii9t 0obc: ailliO iiir @lm-
oeS-Semtor~
Nicrnli crgriif Sor. @ilfifon uoa
baltimore oos &ort ltnO proieitrtc
9c9cn Die 2lnno6mc scr @orlaNc, pcil
ole OcnlotrotiiAe @lotiorm iid iiir
onS .QloiienOotn nuSgciprohsi bd.
be- Gr fii6rtc 0ou OILS 9cluciS Scr
lIngercbti0feit olL BOB - Counties
ocS Sihnips 13,93S Stnottutiide
Stimnicn a6gc1cbcn bdtten nnO Ser
5meite Giitrift Don Baltimore oQein
ll75l Stimnen gcac6cn To9cgrn
Dottcn nod Ocm Gin6citS-Spitcn Die
le Counties in Der g}oniitotions Cont
oention 81 Stinlmen un0 Der 5meite
Nilrift nit 1000 me6r Genofrotcn
nnr Z Stiunen.
Sr. Milfinion 6e6nnptetc, OoB Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27


glotters : NammonO. mcldcr bc
icbul0igt it, ocD glutrp Z NlaIouc
III Scr Gntiiibring scr II SATIRE ul-
ten So5el g Gopher 9cibiilic QcIei
itct 5li bobcn lm0 nuh6cr Bic Shldt
crgriii fcbrtc nod Salis6luu 5uriid
100 er lih 0en 9eboroen frcnpiai9
onSlicicrtc III pnrOe lmtcr 1tc
tuia BON $1,000 9'iirgiHuit Sem Oie.
rbtsueriobrcn ii6erpicicn 8rau gln
uie& Eoplcr 1ottr 9e9cll Aialonc oic
9Infloac ucNcn @ntiii6rung i6rYr
Eod)ter crbobeu mo batten @iolouc
im0 @onunon0 bcichulOiat oas Nld0.
den ans 0rm 9Rcgc 5Hiddiieu MN
cS ST uer6inoern glnsiugcu IN Ser
9lnlcle0cn6cit 3ll mahcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
6O1nungsIos.
MaNCnOOtum im ltms
tcrbNmlc.
wit So Gtimmcm gegcM
35 tUSt gemndjt.


)as .GiubcitSipitcn oooptirt.
Ger 9(rbcitgc6cr Softpflibt-
@OrIooc itcDt cin d4nlit0cs sc6id-
iol bcoor. 0ic ltnacrct6tisfci-
ten elmer @ia scr r2orO's 0up
slaiQncc" bloBocitcQt. 200
Wcitcrc gIotorc fin Baltimore.
Ger aonpf I'M sic SScttrcnnOia
pcric6obcn. Ger aumpf I'M Gin
S@uI6ous uncnticbicOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
MlnG9r SGtrroi0r1
MACH FLETCHER'S
: : 6 4 q RIA

@dHr Mu Meiir n's elmslan6 bciorai g.
MaIpC, 9r. it3, EitSaltlmgrcsernhe, nohr
Nuiluni NoEic glucnmg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17

nervous | could not sleep, then would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi-
BILE to move or do bit of work and |
thought never would be any better I'M
til | submitted to an operation. COM
menced taking Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
Cteble Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and could do almost
all my own work for family OF four.
| shall always feel that | owe my good
health to your medicine. Mrs. HAY
WARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine.
IF you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinllham's Vegeta-
bio Compound will help you'll write
10 Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineC Co.
(confidcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17
SOUTH VERNON.

Willis Collier is in Athol Mass. this
week on q business trip.
Mrs. Ernest Blodgett and mother Wis
tied in Winchester, n. H., this week.
NJ. Mcdonald of Springfield, Mass,
was guest over SUNDAY at ".
French s.
Many of the farmers are drawing
water for their stock, owing to the Sc
we're drouth.
DR. Edward Frost and family of
Worcester, Mass, were guests over
Sunday of his sister, Julia Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cram nave fin
;sled work for Mrs. c. Richardson and
returned to their home in CONNECTICUT.
The farm formerly owned and oc-
cupied by l.. W. Brown has peen sold
to Mrs. Sarah Ellis, mother OF Mrs. w
French.
Gertrude Holton entertained her
Sunday school class this week, the oc
casion being in honor of her birthday
| anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rankin and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Collier
| of Erving, Mass, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Collier recently.
Mr. and Mrs George Chase of Wash
ington, d. c., and Mrs. Josephin,
Chase and son, Frank, of Springfield
Mass, were at her old home for a Wis
it recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith ot
Brookline, Mass, are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of twins, lie
roy Bond of this place great grand
father. Mrs. Smith formerly wa
Gertrude Bates of this town.
Miss Caroline Ryan went to he
home in Ashburnham, Mass, Friday
She returned to her school in distric
No. ) Monday night, opening he
school Tuesday morning instead o
Monday on account of Monday being
| Columbus day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. Martha Haskell is visiting
friends in Amherst.
Mrs G. f. Dickerson is at her home in
Skowhegan, Me-, for a two-weeks' visit.
Miss Margaret Thomas spent the
first of the week in Boston with rela
tives.
Harold Sherwin of New York is
spending this week with his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Sherwin.
Rev. w. w. Coe will preach in the
Unitarian church Sunday in the alb
sence of Rev. II. L. Buzzell.
Mr., and Mrs F. l.. Proctor were called
to Athol Wednesday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Proctors uncle, Francis Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bond of Boston
were guests of Alvin George this week.
Their daughter Miss Arieta, who has
been here, returned with them Monday.
The second entertainment of the
seminary lecture course will be held
! in Skinner gymnasium Monday even
ing, given by the Lotus Glee club.
| DR.. and Mrs Wood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Brown went by automobile
to the Somerset dam Tuesday. The
dam is rs miles beyond Wilmington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker of Hyde
Park, VT, has come 10 spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ
Solandt. Her son, Clarence, came also
to be clerk in c. E. Williams s store
! DR.. n. p. Wood, c. L. Warner and
Lester A. Polhemus, by invitation of the
Greenfield Republican town committee
attended the rally there Wednesday even
ing and heard Hon S w. Mccall, Con
gresham Treadway and others.
The Grange fair to be held Friday Oct
2a, is the event of the coming week
There will be a fine exhibit of farm prod
uets. A good supper will be served fol
p cents and 90 per cent of the proceed.
will go to the Red Cross association.
DR. George Mead of Boston and his sis
ter, Miss Anna Mead of Erie, Pa. anC
Miss Clara Ames of Boston visited thei
cousins, Mrs Hope Mead and Mrs ElleI
Sherwin, Wednesday, They have spen
, the summer at their country home il
Chesterfield, y. H.
Miss Alice DupIissi, daughter o
Mrs. Henry Carey of this town, an,
Joseph Brown of West Mortified wer
married Sunday, Oct 4, in the Bar
fist church in Bernardston by Rev
: Newell \. Wood They will max
their home in West Northfield
a., ! Cards have been received here annount
ing the marriage of Howard Calvin Pag
Of Schenectady, \. Y, and Miss Gerd
. Louise Huntoon of Manchester, n II
! on "Wednesday. Oct. Z, at Bedford, \.
a., Mr.. Page formerly was in the law olfic
: of {. II. Webster here and assisted in til
Northted post Office. At the same tin
=. Miss Huntoon was a popular teacher
+ the centre school Their home will be
Schenectady after Nov !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17

the hospital at Georgetown for months
Mr.. Newton returned to the North as
soon as he was able and went to Put
ney, where on Nov. ), 1862, he married
Miss Kate Burke of that town They
moved to Rockingham, where they lived
for one year. The next two years he
spent in Walpole, n H. and then moved
to Brattleboro, where he remained seven
years. His son, Carlos, was born here
Oct %, 1866.
After seven years residence here he
bought farm in Winchester, \. H, but
after wear he sold it and returned to
Brattleboro, living for nine years on the
Richards Bradley farm. From there he
went to Dummerston, living for eight
wears on the Rice farm, which was owned
by Mr.. Bradley,
While in Dummerston Mr.. Newton was
prominent in the affairs of the town. He
served as chairman of the board of select
men three years, was lister two years
and overseer of the poor and town agent
for several years. In 1886 he represented
the town in the legislature.
In November, 1891. he went to Fishers
Island. \. Y. as farm manager for +
NJ. & w Ferguson, proprietors of the is
land In August and September Of 1S9:
an epidemic of diphtheria prevailed on the
island and among those to whom the dis
ease proved fatal was Mrs. Newton, who
died Sept T. The body was brought here
and buried in Prospect Hin cemetery.
Mr. Newton married. Sept. II, 1894
Miss Kate Glfeather of Wardsboro
! Thirteen years ago Mr.. Newton moved
back to Bratteboro ON the Sargent farm
on the Putnev road, where he still make
his home He has three sons, Carlos
Julius and Miles Stanley. He is mem
her of the Congregational church, @
Sedgwick post, q. A. r., and Of ProteC
tive Grange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17
WEST WARDSBORO.

Miss Hattie Waite is staying with
Mrs. Avis Waite.
Miss Grace Payne spent the week
end at her home here.
Fred Boyle has moved into the up
per tenement of the parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Boardman of
are visiting ut w. j. David
son s.
Floyd Robinson is spending the week
with his cousin, Ralph Johnson in East
Dover. g"
Edgar Boyd has moved into the Ell
den Robinson house now owned by the
Tudors.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Lucius and
children of Brattleboro are visiting at
a. r. Robinson 5.
Local sportsmcn have brought in
large quantities of pickerel the past
week from the Somerset reservoir.
Mrs. Rose Robinson and three lit
tie sons have returned home from a
visit of several weeks in Brattleboro.
1t is expected that the house being
vacated by II. II. Forester will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tudor of
North Adams.
NJ. l.. johnson and family attended
the play at Williamsville Friday even
ing and spent the weekend with rela-
tiVes in Newfane.
Mr.. Wetherbee, formerly of Benning-
ton, has bought the farms and most of
the stock owned by +. J. Morse, and
will take possession soon.
Rev. f. W. johnson left last week
Monday for ten-days visit with his
parents in Maiden, Mass. He is ex
pected to return with his bride this
week.
Miss Cora Smith, daughter of Addie
Styles Smith of Marlboro, n H.. who
was summer visitor at William
! styles : this year, was fatally burned
! by mista king gasoline for kerosene
| Mr.. Styles, who attended the funera
! last week, has returned to his home.
Mrs. 2. A. Perry has received let
ter from Mrs. Mary Smith, who wa.
recently taken from here by automobil,
ambulance to Middletown, Conn, stat
ing that she stood the journey well
and that she is delightfully."- situated
thcre with her sister, Mrs. Whidbee.
John White, has been i'll with acut,
| brights disease. On account of his i'll
ness his family have moved to hi
mother s house here from the Dexte
Knight 5 place, where he had jus
moved to carry on a log job. At thi
writing hopes are entertained of hi
recovery.
All regret the loss of two prominen
families from this community, that o
II. II. Forester, who is moving hi
family and central telephone office t
his new home in Wardsboro, and tina
of E. j. Morse, who has been a life
long resident of the town. He IS NOV
ing to Mrs. Morse s old home in New
fame.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Clinton Perry of Chester is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Clark.
Mrs. edna Burnap of West Towns
heud is visiting at Henry Hamilton 5.
Mrs. Wales Willard is visiting at
c. b. Dexter S in WardsbOro this
week.
Mr.. Wetchen of Cedar Grove, n. J.,
was in town Tuesday looking after his
property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Muzzy returned
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muzzy to
Wcsticld, Mass, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs George Stark returned
to Brattleboro Wednesday morning
after a few days visit in Jamaica.
Lawrence Cooley and Leone Soper
are i'll with whooping cough. Many of
the village children have been ex-
posed.
Elsie Wheeler celebrated her birth
day anniversary Monday by inviting
the pupils of the two schools to spend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The Ladies Aid society met with !
Mrs. A. p. Ranney Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Davis of Rutland was
a guest Of Mrs. Florence Edison over
Sunday.
Two of Mrs Bells brothers, one
from Illinois and the other from Ches
ter, visited her last week.
Miss NJ. Louise Frazer of Spring
field, Mass, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Seymour Minard.
The woman 5 missionary meeting
was held in the home of Mrs. Rollin
Ranney Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Jerome Holden returned home
last week from a 10-days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Sparks, in Town
shend.
Mrs. Ella Mason returned to Bos
ton Friday after spending several
months with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Ormsby.
Mrs Damon Stevens returned to
her home. in Dorchester, Mass, last
week, taking her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Wellman, with her for visit.
Freeman Cook died in the home of
his brother, E. l.. Cook, last week. Mr.
Cook had been great sufferer from
cancer many months. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Trice of Putney officiated. The burial
took place in the cemetery in THIS
place.
A large crowd attended the Grange
fair Thursday afternoon and evening
| Oct 8, in the town hall. There was {
fine display of fruit and the work OF
the school children exhibited was very
good. A chic kenpie supper was served
to a large number in the evening. Thu
money prizes awarded were: For larg
est and best exhibit, R. H. Ranney
apples, R. H. Ranney; potatoes, Ed
Phillips; canned fruits, Caroline Well
man; fancy work, Nellie Houghton
chickens, Clifford Ormsby; cooking
Doris Chapman; corn, Allie Barnes
For school exhibits, district No. l, Gil
bert Holden; district No. 2, Rober
Harlow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17
No. 4S
julius
Caesar
Newton
Tuesday, October 90,
Rinaldo n. Hescock

Julius Caesar Newton went through all
of the long and tedious work of being
trained in the duties of a soldier and then
was discharged from the service because
of disability caused by illness, before his
company or regiment had been permitted
to engage in a single battle or even d
skirmish. His war service was, therefore,
confined to camp and picket duty and he
did not as he says, even smell powder.
Mr. Newton was born in Stockbridge
(Nt) June 20, 1898. and when an infant
was taken to the Shaker settlement at
Enfield, n. H. and was brought up by
them He remained in that settlement
until he was Is years of age, when he
struck out for himself He worked in
various places in Vermont and New
Hampshire until early in 1861, when he
felt the war fever and enlisted in Com
pany A, Sd Vermont regiment.
The regiment rendeZvoused at st.
Johnsbury, and owing to the delay in the
arrival of the last companies and further
delay in obtaining uniforms and rifles it
was not mustered into the service until
| July IS Soon after that the regiment
was ordered to report as soon as possible
in Baltimore and was cheered and refresh
ments weer served to the men at Bellows
| Falls, Brattleboro, Springfield and Hart
| ford and was royalty treated at Philadel
! phia
| At Baltimore orders were received t.
! continue on to Washington and the regi
ments were served to the men at Below,
July 26. On the next day it was movec
to Georgetown Heights. where the com
: mand went into camp and remained fol
some weeks. 1t was while in this camI
during August that Mr. Newton wa.
taken SO seriously i'll that he never agan
was able to join his comrades. He wa
finally discharged from the service becaus,
OF disability Dec. .. 1861, having been il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. Louis Roy is visiting her parents
near Canada
Mrs. f. A Adams spent Thursday in
Springfield. Mass
Mrs. Ethel Anderson is moving to
Orange, Mass. this week.
Mrs. r. ID. Doolittle was in Boston
Tuesday attending the food fair,
Mrs Julia Graves visited friends i'm
northampton and Hatfield over Sunday -
o. J. Brooks of Greenfield visited has
brother, f. L. Brooks, over Sunday at
White Oak camp, returning Monday even
ing
Mrs, {. F. Heath, Mrs f. H. Thiel-
scher and Miss Emma Leavitt. who visit
ed their brother, Rev F. H. Leavitt, the
past week, went to Boston Tuesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-17

John Kaveny of White River June
ton is working for Bert Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Puffer of Brattle-
boro are guests of J. A. Wilbur a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kidder and Mrs.
w. w. Kidder were d in Brattleboro
Wednesday. .
Miss Elsie Bates and Mrs. Simmer
Bates of Websterg Mwss4 ara. guests of
Miss Hanna Halonen. f.
Miss Elizabeth Covey, who has been
at IL. L. Howard 5 some time, is away
for a week to visit friends.
Mrs. Mary Willard of Jamaica is
a guest of her cousins, Mrs. Irene DeX
ter and Mrs. Laura Blanchard.
Mrs. Maria johnson has gone tc
New York for few weeks stay, to
visit her brothers and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Brat
tleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kid
der of Northfeld,~ Mass, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kid
der and called on other relatives.