davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
vr.. Hettee Gets Cabinet.

Mrs. ". M. Bethge Of 14l4 East geecnd avenue was awarded the Kitchen cabinet given away last night by inc Reap < Crawford furniture company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
HIGH CLASS SEWING.

Get your sewing done at Faunt-Le- Roy's up-to- date dress -moking parlors. High Class sewing and ladies' tail- bring a specially. Phone 1533. 10S Pine street. 9-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
Advanced MrfE06s.

Just as the flying machine marks the advanced form of locomotion-so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method os washine
 Aroricap E.yceIsior YnnnIv q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. H. c. Wilson will take a few more pupils in piano, beginning Octo- Der 1. For further information call 2135. Residence No. 1914 w. Fifth avenue. 9-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
Jan NiDeswpeDer Sinks.

Tokio, Oct. 3.-The Japanese mine sweeping steamer kayo Marn hlt mine in Lao Shan bay and was sac-. Four Of her crew were killed and nih wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
CAKE AND BREAD SALE.

The Young Ladies' guild of Trinity church will hold cake and bread sale at Hollenberg's Music house Sat urday. October :. 9~29-5t
 Million Dollar Mystery" Monday, Best theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

TIVE PROMO QUlNINE. Look for signature of F. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
 cough and headache, and works of cold. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

We are now Tn eur new store, Hotel Pines building. \. q. KAHN, Jeweler and Optician. O-o5.Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
NNlIl'E

Owing to the many inquiries re- garding the price of milk and cream, 1 take this method of informing the public that my prices will remain the same Milk 5c a pint cream 15c a half pint
 HOME DAIRY, 1O-3-12t T. J. Wilson, prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

Million Dollar Mystery" Monday, Best theatre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

HENRY ROBERTS d. CO. 1nsnr- ance and Bonds. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave Phone. 819 c-25 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
Only One "BRoMo oUINlNE"

1O-3-12t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
@trOnaO.


g@5'e@'S-9233's-s 50%
Glromab! @tronab! Sd Iisb' an
Rlnb
DeB llFrs nit perbaIPnem @einen
llnb cine Iie6s, Iis6s sponb
1iugt dbIaieonebmeub in bsr metnrn
Gtromabl Strcmabs Run ils at,
idbeb'n;
Die Melle rauIHt bic SegeI IpolIen.
Gin lUeibes Sil4Ieiu i,b ih ipeb'n,
9or' elmer Stimms Ruf perbaIlen.
Siromob! @trOmab! 3ipsi Gur6su
1ur
@srraten, ipo bos @Aiff gesoeen;
@fon iiberFpieIen ibre @pur
Die fremben teiInabmIofen Mogen.
Sd LETTER Bid! % lebies Dortl
@is belize 9brdne rtnnt bernisbsr;
go 5iebst GjIlid unb- sSugen0 fort
Giromab, itromab unb tebrt niDt
ipieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
gntOuIiosmus fir Bor.

Die Snfantin guiolia BON Spas
nien. Tonie RDnia gtlfons Kill. bic
ourh ihre pbiloIopbil4 ousebaudtsn
Bidder unb @etrahtuneen in ben Iebs
ten Wlonaten BON Iid) repsn gemobt
bat, sr5dbIt itaeinsm gluflob. Der @rs
inneriingeu an ibren gruber Mlfons
XII. entbdlt. sine omiilcnte lleiue'
GpiFo6e. Menu iie nit ibrem grus
ber reiIte iIno 3ei9iu Der pofriotiIbru
Runbaebunqett' muroe, batte Iie oft bas.
GJefii6l, boB bisIe ldrmsnb,n So6rufe.
belieIlie Qlrbeit ieien ooer ooB 3umins
OeIt Sic ggoeiIltrnD9sFdbiaieit bes
@olies fiinItli6, oufgepeitIdt iperbe.
,@ints Tooes@lIc sr5dhlt bic prins
SefFn, nbsIubten mir 5uiommen cine
@tapt. mir ToBen nit bem 8iirsers
neilttr I'M @oldmagen, uno nie @trds
Beniungsn Id3rien ous Qeibestrdften;
.Ss Iebt ber sH1nIolD 6ie Idrien 70
frdfttg, bob mein @ruber, Der nit BEN
@iirqermeiiter Iprs9eu fpollfe, iih
ntdt peritdnolld MAIDEN tonnte.
.Ghnbe.@ fagte q 3u bem Biirgermeiy
Her ober Iie briillen 70 Iouty baB iCb
mid nie5F, tpit ID bas wiinThts, nit
sybnen unterbdIteu toun." MorouF
b,r giirotrmeiIfer IhHdt ontporfete:
.,Qlb, MaieItdt, ipcnn ID geipubt bate.
DaR @te etn GjeTprdH NIT mir Fiibren
ipDllten, 70 Bate idl tbgeu ipeniger bes
sa6lt." ,@eitbsn." i9lieBt bic 9rins
seFljn, .nuBte i'd mir immer, ipenn ic1
cine 0lengt eineH &Dnie beiubsln
b5rte, bic ssroae oorIe9en. ipiepieI 6os
noror bic 2sute ipobI erbalteu bdttsn."
ncn GBbeitede. Eraurig betradtet lie
'beionoers sic @aeiier ino bridt oonn
.iil I6rdnen aus. uD6@ ianmert
iie, uid taHn illi9 pom i9Hcl niAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Der 6Gdlac Turm.

Die beIgiIhs 6ouptiiabt pirO bin.
nen tur5em Nol5 bs9oupten t6nuen,
oaB lie ben bDAten 9urm Der MeIt
befBt @sIegcuilih Der 5peiten @its
Sung Der SnierHotiondIen &Ommiliion
fir Orobtlofe Sslegropbie, bic nugens
bIidIid in @riiKI Fottfinbet, bobsr
bic Miiglieber Der 8ommilfon in
2oetcn bei 9riiNel Der @urnofsinles
Sun0 zines 9urmes beigepobnt, Der
bic reIpeltabIe 0Dbe pon 1888 Dieter
irrei6en ION. Der 9urm lpirb neben
btm beloiIcben RoniesldIoB srri9tet
peroen uno SO g1etsr bober Hein olS
ber @ifelturm in 9aris @ie @iienr
lonIfruttiou wiro GuBerf tompli3iert
Iein, unb Biz in bic bDcbite Spibe piro
.in tlettriIher Qluf5ug geben Der
Eurm ipir6 bouptldhli6 ipiKeHIbofts
Ii4en llnteriuduuseu fir OrabtIoie
Selsarapbie Oienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
S@lliBel.

Rimm Die 9inge crnIt, aber MIDI
trogiI@.
@erGange BON fleinIi9en yIsp
iGsn ni9ts GroBes.
0os Geben 1T cine MngefpObnRat
Sir DieIe eine ihlt&te-
@ie Id8erIi4. penn bic glaa'H
fi4 aIS @inier gcbdroen.
Sts Siabt Berlin enibdlt siria
100000 beipObnte WobHungeu.
@ie mir bos wort Seimat aus
ipre9en, 70 mar unIere ainobeit.
Selten sibts elm neues Slid
bos ni9t irgenD Elm altes 5HItOrt.
Tfefe W1uIit ri9tig on3ubDreh v
foit 70 I9per = ipie iic gu mu9en.
Dem @IiidIiben idldgt tein'
StunOe, bD6Itens bic PoIi5eiitunOs.
,gla9tetne@ MenT9en Tn6 p'
Elm Subr Dbue Sonns unb Jeisrtog'
@Iud boben fqnn isbcr; ober baS
Slid feltbGlten 1T eine groBe &unp'
Gs 1T BON qortetpOlititeru nietl
gut 8u Derlangen bob Fe unparteI'lq
bleiben.
Sebe @ertiefung unIsres GeiItts
In Die &Gtfel bes 2ebens 1T cine StaI'
aufpdrts.
4ns 3iel fomnen unO nibt miil'
iein, bus 1T bds f@tpere probIem l'l7
Ierer 3eit,
Die am meiIfeu pon MeltunTAau.
ung ipre9en. boben bic BeIt fdr'
ongeI4out.
.ernF iF bos 2eben, better BIZ
&unit." @enn bic &unIt ntdt ardq
9rOt" 9ebt.
.erfenne bi6 fcIbF!" 1T FIJI
biele gleicbbebeuteno nit: r9epunoe"
bid ieIbIf!"
Man lam nod feu9t btnter Oer
Obren unO bod f9oH Elm trodenA
4otrDn iein.
Seut3utage I9aut man, pap
gIeib bic erite So33eit mOslibit eI0'
ugoIOeue" iit. ~
pie arantEeit bcs gleiOes beFse
BARN, baB man an benz Slide 0s'
onberen leibet.
G die @te ainbera Ifeden4 gleta
ben 3dbnen bic guten an, ipenn "
unge5Ogen bIeiben.
9ie birigie eiIenbobn ber msli
bat Sierra 2eone nit $4,000 Wlar'
9lrlagetoIten pro &ilOmeter.
.0us Qluae lit Der @pisgsl Ocf
Seele.~ Der Spicgel iit ober blinO'
penn feline Seele borbnnDen.
Settbem @GnIe bos &opitol ge
rettet baben, glouben ibre Na9tonI,
men bas 8orre4t bes S9natterns 5p
beiiben.
Sn mon6en Seilen 9lrabiens er'
bolten Die pTerbe regelmdBig getoa'
teS uno gebratenes SIeiI9 unb roFs
unS getO4ts Slide.
Sn Drcsbsn bat F8 oas n3beutsf
Der TiinftouIenb" oIs gu groB ertpIs'
fen; es ipirb in einem Sirius umgc
ponbelt ~ unO .ipirb ii9 als IolHe'
ols gu tlein eripeiien.
@eG9er Miberiihn, BON einenI
0ummtopf gu Iueen, er bat per
@eiF" aufgegeben. glls ob man ep
pas aufqeben tounts. ipas man 5ei,
lebsns ni9t beieiien bat.
Gtnes Der pibtigiten glebenpro'
butte Der ioponiI6en StoatspolburS
gen iinb bic pil5e, sumeiit @bampi9,
nons; bie1e buben IN einem ein5i9ep
Sabre eincn Grtrdg BON A Miuionep
Mort gelieFert.
Gin mebrIcitigcr S9einperfer, su'
fommen nit 90 Wilioneu &er5cn'
itdrte, Der olIe Scile Der Stobt bs,
ieucbten fon, 1T ouf benz 9o6e osS
@ebduoes Der 9aht BON MonteoioeO
oufqeItellt iporOeu.
9ie @emublin he's beutI9en 8ot'
I9ofters in 2onoon 5iiritin 2ids
nonstp. BAT, ipie aus 2oR6on gemsl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

tebeiltrt Die @oriil6c Scr mei.
items oos, mas IN eiucn Angiinliigea
3liiano iibcracaangcn oocr idlcdtcr
sepororil iit mic sum 9cipicl per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Seit fursem iperben. ipie Der
sSFoIiot. 2Iobo" fbreibt BON oem
i6ineIiT9en poitomt in g6idmoo 9ines
fiT1st9i6etif9e 8riefmdrteu perous.
qobt; Die Merte bettoeeit einen bnlben.
Elm, 5tpei, ameieinbolb, brei iln6 bier
gtunas. Die gtufI1rift 1T tnglii9
unb tbibetiI6. glertipiiroig lit, bdB
IN @stang, 2itong unb anOeren poits
onItoIten bic Martert nidt in @ertebr
otbrntbt tporben Iinb. Dn bic Mors
len MIR in einem fleinen @ebiet in
llmlauf iinb, iperbsn iie at ben Ielte'
nen Stiiden in 8riefmartenIdmmlun'
gen ssbOrsn. ,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

@tpfel Scr @emiiit6I lido
.fett. Soter gum 9elper6er):
n9llio gcbcn Sic 5il meiner Eohter
uno bolcl sic Ii@ bort pic enogiiltigc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

0crbcn, Dcrpfpidcn II. ~. aanl
mir elmer nod anocrc 9ciipieIe ias
drn29 5rib. 80 ia &crlo6eu,
rcr9eirat9cN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Sfnhportl@ o9Gd. Serr @laDer
mir 5obcn 10 5ienli6 OieieIbc 6ialf
modtet sic mir nidbt SS1rea
6rad leibcn24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Gin me6rIcitigcr Sdeinperfer, sli'
Iommen nit 90 Millionen Rer5cll'
itdrte, Der ole Scile ber Stuot be-
lcu9ten fDn. 1T auf benz 9ode oss
@ebduoes Der @ant BON WlonteoioeO
oufgeitellt iporocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Den Mubm cos dlteFe @oFbduS
In 8eufl9lonp su fem, beiiBt - pie
bos ,,MaunEeimer Sgbl. melbet
Der ,,@oloenc 99ps1 in Der bogtldnots
l4en Gtaoi 9toorF nnte Nlnuen. Gine
sloeife g}rrtlpiiroigteit 1T, odB pas
@Qit6ous Ieit 1440, olio felt fait Soy
So6ren. i'm @efBe ein uno berfelbell
Eamilie Nolners Rlorner III. 81
oem @aItbM;s fefirnet Iidh iibrigeHs
audi cine ,Gostbes Stnbs". tporin beI
Di6fer arae6Ii1 ieiu @pos a!6ermarH
uno Sorothea4 gu @n0e qeoicbtet bal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Gtnes Der mi9tigIten glebenprO'
butte Der ioponiI6en Staatspolbur'
gen iinb bic qil5e, sumeiit @bampI9,
mons; bie1e 6uben in einem ein5igep
Sabre eincn @rtrog bon A Miuionep
Wlart 0elie[ert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
NO CLUE TO MISSING
SPECK OF RADIUM
Piece Size of Pin Head Valued at ST.
500 - Might Kill Person
Possessing It.

CHICAGO. Jan /. - Search by po-
lice and hospital authorities has failed
10 disclose any clue to 80 millierams Of
radium believed to have been lost or
stolen several days ago while being
used in the treatment OF a cancer pa,
tient.
Unless the person having The pre-
eious particle Of radium il is half
the size Of pin 5 head and is worth
$500 ~ in his possession knows how
to protect himself from It's influence.
it may Kill him, according to tho hos
pital physicians. II. instead of being
stolen, il is mislaid. It viii declare its
presence hy its influence on whatever
substances are around it.
The spcek OF radium was imported
from France rs 81. Lnke"s hospital.
1t WAS kept in a platinum capsule al
eighth Of IN inch ii diameter ana
of an inch long lis
last appearance known 10 the hospital
STAFF was when the capsule was put il
m ineisiou in the arm al n woman pa
tiont. After several treatments it wre
found that the capsule was inactive
The capsule was opened and II was
found that the radIum was gone.
1t would he impossible 10 sell tht
missing Bit Of radlHm, Il was SAID. \
! record is kept Of every particle known
/ 10 eNi~t IN the world and this piece
/ i on that register
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

interfering in any way with the man
agement Of the Boston & Maine through
the trustees, or the directors whom
they and the minority stockholders Sc
iect.
The directors Of the New Haven
have been advised by counsel that the
plan of the voluntary trust viii not
interfere with rights the state of Mas
sachusetts has in the Boston railroad
holding company. The object of the
New Haven directors in suggesting this
arrangement is said TO be the means
it will offer of deferring the sale Of
millions Of dollars of stock bought
with New Haven funds until such time
rs the market price Of Boston & Maine
securities viii provide sufficient sum
10 compensate the New Haven share
holders. The Boston railroad holding
company owns 6543 Of the 31,49S
shares of preferred stock and 219,lS
Of the 800, 0j1 shares Of common stock
Of the Boston & Maine. The New
Haven owns all the stock and nearly
all the bonds Of the holding company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
WILMINGTON.
Mrs. Alice E. T. Bowker.

Mrs. Alice Bradford FoN Bowkor
died at the home o. her daughter, Mrs.
r. g. Chids. on school street Friday
morning, Dec II. Her earthly life
came TO its termination At the age Of
nearly 90 Mrs. Bowker was born in
Boston juno /. 1924, 1T which time
her mother, Mrs. Bradford, died. She
was adopted and reared hy Mr. and
Mrs Fox on the Bridge place in the
eastern part Of the town.
Mrs. Bowker was married to Elijah
Bowkcr June 26, 1915. six children
were born to Mr.. ana Mrs. BowlSer
The only surviving one is Mrs. Chitis,
at whose homo she had lived over Il
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Childs were de-
voted in their care for their aged
mother.
Mr.. Bowker died 90 wears ago. Aunt
Alice, as every one called her, had
hosts of friends She was tender to-
ward the poor and sick and found q
thousand excuses for every ones faults.
1t was pleasure to go into her pre-
sence, for the warm hand and bright
smile were always waiting She was q
devoted wife land mother. and in her
younger DAYS if a neighhor fell i'll
=
endearing qualities she retained to the
last of her days Even deafness,
which deprived her Of so much which
she enjoyed, and then her failing "
sion, could not destroy her habitual
eheeriness and contentment. Whining
ton is both rieher and poorer that she
lived-richer by the wealth of her
example and her life of unselfish good
ness; poorer because she is no longer
with us.
/ The funeral was held at the Childs
residence Sunday afternoon at |
| o clock, Rev. Flint N. Bisseli oficiat-
/ ing. The flowers were abundant,
coming from friends from far and near.
The bearers We're Merton Barber, Abra'
ham o, Buckley, Elbie Pike, Francis
Medbury, c. A. Brown and Edward
Medbury. She was buried beside her
| husband.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Next Sunday the election of officers
in the Sunday school will occur.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles A. Mason left
afternoon for Philadelphia.
Miss Daisy Barber returned from
Lyndonville Monday and began school
Tuesday morning.
Mrs Viola Morse and daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Scripture, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Cochrane and
Miss Emma Bella Pierce of Brattlchoro
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pierce.
The church covenant meeting this
month will be omitted. The comr1u-
morning, directly following the preach
ing service.
Mrs. Sumner G. Shepard left Tues
day for Baldwin Place, y. Y, with her
daughters. Mrs. A. j. Morse and Mrs.
II. L. Osgood, with whom she viii
spend the winter.
The annual meeting Of the Baptist
church and society will be held NEXT
Monday night at the vestry. As In
wears past. refreshments will he served
The women as well as the men are in
vited to attend. The annual report
viii be given.
The annual Christmas tree and exer
cises proved of interest to the large
audience which attended. All part:
were well taken, from reeitations by
the smallest children to the choir anC
adult pupils. Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT;
| Claus made a. pleasant call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
IN ERATTLEEoRo
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

The EVldenee Is supplied by local
Testimony.
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex.
perienee of resident of Brattleboro
what can IS be?
Charles G. Endlieh, painter, 5 Main
St., Brattleboro, Vt, says: = know
that Doan 5 Kidney Pills are good
kidney remedy as they have been used
in my family with satisfactory results
One of the family was troubled for
months by pains through the loins
Colds made the trouble worse. \ friend
finally advised trial of Doan : Kid
ney Pills and 4 box was procured at
Brattlehoro Drug Co. Is Drug Store.
They proved to be just what was need
ed and were Of great benefit in every
way. All that / said about Doan 5 Kid
ney Pills some years ago still holds
good You may continue to publish
my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. FosterMlburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan = and
take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
Scheme for Segregation of
Boston & Maine and New
Haven Systems
ELLIOTT WILL CONFER
WITH McREYNOLDS
Possible That the Lease of the Fitch
burg Will Be Cancelled and the Road
Returned TO the Original Stock
holders.


The formation Of a voluntary trust
to take over the stock and bonds Of
the Boston railroad holding company,
which owns more than 4 majority Of
the stock Of the Boston < Maine rail
road. is the plan which Chairman How
ard Elliott ana the directors of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad have decided upon as q means
of segregating the Boston Il Maine and
the New Haven systems, according 10
a statement which the Boston Globe
prints today.
The Globe says it is proposed that
this voluntary trust shall extend over
a sufficient period to permit the re
mobilization OF the Boston & Maine and
It's restoration to 4 dividend paving
basis Chairman Elliott IS expected TO
call on Acknowledgement MrReynolds
at Washington next Monday to present
this plan, together with the plans Of
the New Haven directors for scpara-
ton OF their steamship and trolley
holdings for approval ST the govern
ment.
The New Haven directors are willing
/ ~ ~ - ~ ti' go n ~ ~
ueheFal MeheShol'lS that ihe tease q
Maine he cancelled and that property
returned - IN S'oehhoidefS. III S"ch
IN event me itehphfg would &c opef-
a'ea rs an Ihaelehdeht me OF leasei
(" some ''hg =, r ,,59aH' ~ I gpill'ei :
company. n l''''N ~ = Ii'"Sth i
mehtlohed - IiN'iN 10 lease me fl''h-
p"rS.
ne pan ioE !ehhqnl~hmenf "a New
lfaNeh 'oi'tIol ~ ne t''>'on \ Name
- e"lhhea IN me ''t"'' "F'l'l'' ! ~
ioi.g"S
The Re" tiaven VII form Nolnn-
taIy 'FH>t Win the 2pPf"Vai OF inc
+ a'l,aff'o'ht 81 5osti." -,
II 'ftslt'@ I" r. il'SlI h"teo VII ot
satisfactory to the ATTORNEY -9enersI
anu 10 me authorities ~ N3s~aei'a
i setfs'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01

Rev Henry Lamb returned from
Brldport today, where he was called by
the illness OF Mrs. Lamb 5 father
The Busy Bees will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon al 3.30 clock with
Mrs Compton on Greenleaf street.
Miss GLADYS stellman returned Tues
day evening from syracuse. y. Y.
where she spent three weeks with her
brother and family
The regular meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary Will he postponed from THIS
week Saturday to the first SATURDAY. IN
February.
There viii be dance 1t Academy
hall Friday evening. Music viii be fur
nirhed by Wales aud Dugan. An IN
vitation il extended To all.
Wesley Minis ANA daughter Mary,
who were guests Of Dr. and Mrs. q ).
/ Clark several days, returned to their
home IN Orange, Mass, today.
David Miller cypccss to move this
week into his house where he has been
plastering and putting in new partitions
and laying hcw floors. MIR. Miller and
family have been occupying the Trot-
/ ter farm whilG tho house was Undergo
/ Ing rcbair..
| Baptist church Rev !. N. Compton
pastor. sunday morning worship at
/ 1929 with sermon by the rastor Text,
/ Ps. TO-: 25-2s. Subject, The Changing
Ncsture. The sacrament Of the Lord :
/ Supper will be observed.
| Mrs Charlie, Alexander is gaining ut
the Memorial hospital and her physf-
! elan expects that she viii regain the
! f,,It 80 L. l..
sarr for her 10 remain in the hospital
j two or three weeks longer.
First Congregational church, Rev.
/ Henry Lamb pastor. The Friday even
| ing meeting viii be held this week rs
, usual Services Tor sunday. Jan. &:
I Divine worship II 1910 With sermon
\ by the pastor. Bible school al noon.
1 Christian Enaea>or meeting at :
click. Topic. The Salvation Verse.
Leader. Rev Henry Lamb The Sacra-
mcnt ot the Lor supper VIII lie all
nnuistarca III the close Of the morning
service.
On Tuesday evening. Dee ~, the
Baptist SUNDAY school held their
Christmas exercises \ supper was
served to the members ant their fam
HES. The children wcrc seated first,
refining later To the auaieaee room,
where they were entertained by Mrs
Compton while the rest rartooh Of the
feast ct good things Then followed q
short program. santa CLANS appearing
ami distributing gifts from wellladen
tree. TIE pastor WAS we'll remembered
and the pleasure of tho occasion WA
increased hv the presence OF the formcr
pastor and his Wiz, Rev ara Mrs. +
=. Harrison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-01
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Frank Simonds has moved into Mrs.
Helen Boynton s house on Church
street.
Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Erickson OF Chi
ca9o, who spent two months with
friends here, returned to their home
Monday.
Mrs, Stella Bryant moved from this
village to the north village Wednesday,
whore she and her son, George Bryant,
will live.
Q. p Parker waS in Granville, \. Y,
on business the fist Of the week He
returned with seven horses which ne
bought there.
There was 4 very impressive service
at the Baptist church Sunday evening,
when 10 We're baptized. Among them
were five brothers.
George Marsh of Chester, Ralph
Churchill Of Brat,leboro and Mabel
Coonhs OF Guilford were Christmas
guests At +. !. Churchill >
Mrs. l. I. Wilson Of Walrole, \. H,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
/ Hall. Mr. and Mrs o. &. Hall Of
Manchester also were Christmas guests
there.
Mrs. Eva Tage ana son. Glenn, OF
Franeestown, n. H.. visited at E. L.
R0wlev 5 recently Mrs Page return
Ell Monday, but Glenn remains to at
tend school
| The two SUNDAY schools united III
the Observance Of Christmas day in the
town hall. Among the good things
provided for the pupils was an oyster
supper. Music and games made The
evening pass merrily.
There was wre fling match IN the
toxin h:ll Tue~iay evening between
/ George III. Bailey. champion of Eor
mont, ard John Hessman OF Detroit
Mich. The honor, went 10 Bailey, III
I winning two fails out Of three.
Caspal Landman was NJ home from
/ his school al NJ Hermon. Alice Hal
/ from Ncrthfela seminary, Rose Davi,
from the normal school ut johnson
Edith landlnar aud IIet:y Haven from
Townshcnd for the Christmas vacation
Tho two Departments in the villa z,
school had 4 bristmas tree Tor thci'
pupils Wednesday afternoon. Each re
ctiNc presents. besides frait and can
AZ Afterwards santa Claus with fou
reindeer and bells distributed fruit f.
the sick and aged and 10 the httl,
ones 100 yourg 70 % TO school in tn
village.
The Baptist ladies aid society me
with Mrs. J W Mclcndv Tuesday If
tcrnoon Tor their annual meeting an.
election ST officers, which resulted Il
follows: Pres. Mrs. Belle Sumouls
vice pres, Mis- : AJdie Chase; sec
and treas Mrs. Carrie l.. MeIcnd,-
directors Mrs MARY g. badlrv. Mis-
Minnie T. TYLER. Mrs Leila Rugg; en-
tertainn, 1t -com.. Miss MARY y. Pierce
Mrs. Helen Bo,nton, Mrs. Susie Mil
lin1ton.
Tie Baptist SUNDAY school held it
auuual election ii officers SuE5av an
the following were chosen: Supt
George \. Coomhs. asst. supt., G. "
LandIan aud Harlan Gllswcld; sec
Minnie Tyler treas. Harlan Griswold
choriSter and organisr, Grace HoughtoH
librarian. 6. Churchill; special program
Geor4e ChurchilI; special program con
COM, Mary 4 Pierce Minnie \. ~
len, Belle f. Simon,is, Mrs. Lizzie M,
AlliStcr ;ud Mrs -Bcrnicr TYLER.