davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
o@undjsr GOllcac."


Gie So6reSi6hiBicicr Oe5 y@on-
der College" fonO 0citcrn 9to6mlita9
lmi 4 ll6r in Der n9Dric" itatt. Go
9lugeborige Ger &laiie 1914 erbieIten
babel i6rc Giplomc. 9ii6oi McGon-
mel ans Genoer, Gol, biclt Die }ln-
ipra9e.
lin ll6r glbenOS Dur0e in Der
Gouber.4aQc Gin Gmpiang BON Der
9e6orOc Der Erillees 81 @6rcn Der
@raouirtcu rmo Ser 6ofultdt o6gc.
6alten. Gie @mpiangenocn wnrcn
ser 9rdIioeut Der 9e60r0e Der Srll.
Iices imo ieine @ottin Serr umo
6rou Sunmeriielo @alOmin @rdiir
bent @lt6 lmO 6rau Or. Son9
Sro6liAer mo 6ran Or @ouGer,
Or. &on Dieter, SRI. G6riitie Gulo-
ncp, sic @r1iiOentin Der 9llumncns
Gereiniguna, lnO SRI. Gorot6p @il-
ION, Die 9Sr0iioeutiu Der aloiic bon
1914.
9Sad Dem @mpiong wurOeu Die
9ic6csfel6 Geremonie'n Oorgeuom.
men.
9lm Gormittag INN 8 ll6r bate
ouf ser @oudber.@icie bic Gp6cu-
@flan5ung Itottgeinoen. Sn i6rer
Uniform, an Der Spite i6r @6rcn.
Olitglieo, Or. Sous 6r06lider, mo.
rem oie Scnioren anaelangt. SRI
@oit6 Sou56er aus Baltimore 6icll
Die 9lnipra6c. @leib noh Dem @ilon-
sen oes @p6elis ii6erreibte SRI. So
rot6p g8iliou, ebeniaQS aus 9olti-
more, Or. @utb ooS Seuior-%eideut
fir Oas Golleg, 6eite6eno in feds
&crii6erlmgS.Eolicen inn @eianunt.
bctrngc bon $4,000.
Gie 5reiile0e, fir welde @litolie.
ser Ger @ra0uirtcn-alaiie crwd6lbar
iinO, murOc SRI. Ilaoge ge @rofit
E6nrlow 3ugeipro@cu. 9eionoere
6reiitcllen fir oas So6r 1914/t5 crs
6cltcn SRI. @racc 9iOOle mo Sri
B6e6e Stone. l5reiiteacn fiir oaS
Sontmcr. ScmcIter .0lorine 9iologis
cal 9a6orotorlms" 5u @ooOs Sole,
@loII., murocn Sri, Moriou SailneD,
cinem W}itglicoe Der @roOlirIen'
aloIIe rmo sri. Selene Comet lmo
SRI. SciIic g. @2oieS, 0litglicOer Der
Sunior-aloiie, 5uertannt-
@efount gegc6en pnroe inter Nm
oercm, OoB SRI. 9loo6 9lanbe 9ioc,
Elm N}it9lieO Ser @raonirten-alaiic
OeS So6rcs 1909 oes @onbcr-Gol.
legs BON Dem 9rgn Mapr Goac9 5iun
1pftor Der &biloiop6ic unO ebeulo
fir OoS Sa6r t9t4/5 5ur Seiterin
Der Oeuii9cu 9l6t6eilung oes SinIp.
ion-GoQegS ernannt mirOe.
gia6itebenoe N2itglieoer Ser alalie
1914 wirOen in oas ,@ou9er Gol-
lrge Chapter Of the @6i-Seta-aappn
8rotcrnitp~ gemd6lt SRI. @opi6e
Burt Son5idc SRI. @ioriou Sonncp,
SRI. goitb McComea, SRI @ua Se-
more 9ieio, SRI. @racc 9lioOle, Sri.
GOna 6rieoo S6warb, ale BON BAL
timore; Sri. 0}oogc Ge9jroiit Sbur-
low, g8eit 86ilooeIp6io %a SRI.
Q}iriam @Do aenneaep, Carlisle, @a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

SSu Sem staGe 6iutcr Dem Souie
glr, GA. @ltnlon.2Ipeuue, oas bon
N}oilrice S6ee6au beipo6nt miro,
brad aeiicrn 9ladmittog s ll6r ein
6eucr ans. oeHcn llria9e bis iebt
uidt ieitoeiieQt weroeu fountc. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
goieban

Gie oEerropius~ nod INNER bon
0RiBgeiGid periolgt Serlorcn
acitern wieoer. n Goocgen ideiut
Oeu Orioles" oos Slid boIO 5u
iein
Ser nSerropiu Gh6" bon 9alti-
more ipielte geiteui oos Iebte Spiel
in 9rooflDn iuO perlor audi oieies,
o6idou @eibditSiii6rer Sno6e Onrcb
Oos Geridie6cn Der %itder ben Der
iu6 modte, ben Sali Oes S6idlalS
81 6cunen. &eute guerOcn Die oGers
ropinS" IN @itts6lrg5 ipieleu. Sic
Score ipor pie iolgt:
,Tcbcra( qcnauc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
eIans bed nglaliunaI eeaane.n :
9iennem IN Nlarl6oru.

Cds &eiultnt Ser &ennen in @'arl'
6oro, no geitern Oos critic Der sem
9lcnnen bel ihonem @etter ab9eDal-
ten lullrOe, mar:
/. &ennen 9iacp, grn1aaaroe H..
9iiiiic Wloi0.
3 6eunen 8oB on Celia Vfad
ino Gannod
g. 9ienneu 0lalaga @ronte ino
SSroclipitp.
A. Rcuucn F6arn6, Cop Sfod
mo SSo6n 9ioberts.
s. gieuucu @loncrief G9errp
mO SeeO.
6. Teuucn Srii6 Nleoo, Belle of
9rpn Nlapr lu0 9ittle en9lano.
z. Icnucn -@loOtialit sIuto@iaiO
unO Gacing 9el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
9linofonpf nm Sic acknowledgement.

Syn ,9uric G6catcr" miro 6clltc
g(6cno mo6l cine 3uiduuermcngc
uerlontlncIt iciL 70 itarf, mic oics
ucM mic Suuor Der SAL mar. 0ie
g}omen ser iih gegenii6er itebenoen
giinocr llno Scr @orocrtmlf Scr &or-
ten Iino Gin Iihcrer 9cipcis bicrfiir.
Ger &ontpf Inn Oen &eltmoiitcrtitcl
3fpiinen ,,glmcricns~ (@us. Sh6n.
Iein) BON Baltimore mo oenl g8eIt.
neiIter 36ns5fo ans @olen lit cine
3iionrncnitcllung bic ie0en Sports
molun bcranloiien miro, Die Gntidci.
0unQ NIT cigenen 9lugen ml3uieben.
g(uBerOem 1T oglmericuS4 ein @olti
morcr lmo, wic BON ieinem W3onaQcr
berihtct miro, ioa cr in por3iigIi6cr
Torm iein n9lncricus~ icl61t iogt.
ooB er nod ME 10 iiegesgepiB gefiiblt
babe, ais 8lr gcgenpdrtigen 3eit.
glber oil6 8bps5to iou, pie bon ici.
ncm N3anoger befannt aeluaht mirO,
IN feiner @eriaiiung iein uno 6cu0.
t6iat cs Scr belicn 9iinger oicien
N}onne cine glieOerlagc 6ci8u6ringcn.
Sur g9enigen mar oieie @6re bis lett
6eIhieoer. 5oate ogLmcricils" ais
Sieaer 6erDorgcDcn, Damn miro iein
geome im0 oerjenige 9oltimores in
Ser qan5en @eIt unter oen Sp6rts
lcutcn nit 9cwpnoerlmg qcuannt
peroen.
Sin ouoerer, duBcrit intercTIontcl
@onQ miro itb erge6en, pcnn Or.
s. s. 98oacr, in Dcati@lono moBl6c.
fonnt, iid ecgcu oen aoiodctt-9l
W2ulmtoff Dertbeioigcn miro.
q6uuucntcn, bic ben o9Cntidcn Gurrrs
ISunSentrn" nidlt pitdftIidj D6er nnrracI.
mSjio crhaltctt, iinb gcbctcit, bcr office
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

9l6uuucntcn, bic ben o3Cutffen Gurres
Ihun1eutcn" ntdjt pitdftlidj pbcr nnrracl.
maGio cr6altrb ino gcbctrlt, Der SfTice
0apOn per gelcpbon Ooer idlrtitlld Yiits
tbciluug 81 MAIDEN.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-23

grass, and what is known locally
as Pigeon clover.
Pulling up some of the hitter.
Mr.. White said, There's Il clover
that looks like Lespedeza, grows
like it and spreads like it, but it
comes very much earlier. 1t has
been up for months, and is ready
to bloom. This plant puts on lit.
tie yellow blooms and is at its besG
by the time othpy. ""n',e ".~ ,,-'
ting under way.
This farmer pastures between
400 and 600 head of cattle every
year. and does not have TO feed
them at all. His pastures are
green all winter long, and with
tn. corn fields, which are pastured,
bring these cattle through in good
condition. Some of his three y ear
old steers that have made their
own living through the winter are
plump and inviting enough for
beef.
We have been slow, but we're
learning" said Mr.. White.
sThere are many grasses that will
grow here that we know little
about, but we are trying them.
We are learning about winter pas
lures, too, Rape is a good winter
plant that we are just finding out
alout. 1t grows here in abund-
ance anywhere it is planted.
Grass will grow on any soil to
be found in this section. On Mr..
Whites farm there is white lime
stone soil, black Houston clay soil =,
and h .avy growths of grasses and
clover cover them all. The thin
ner soils are soon built up by these
crops.
Mr.. White states that he would
not rent his green lands out to be
used for cultivated crops for SIC
an acre. This position is emphasiz
ed when it is considered that land
in his locality rents Tor pastures
for 81, on for cul, ivation for IS
per acre, and may. be bought out
right for from $40 to $40 an acre
This stockman IS improving his
stock as well as his pastures. He
is grading up his native cattle with
Aberdeen>AEgus blood, and ha,
recently bought 200 head of youna
Heref, rds to replace some of h..
smaller cattle. Heretofore he ha.
sold his cattle to buyers for finish
ing, but is going to feed his i'm.
provised stock before marketing it
In all respects, Mr. White will
not class up Us strictly scientific
farmer, when measured by present.
day text book methods. On some
minor questions he is not entirley
orthodox, baslug his opinions OH
his,x, tr.eEc's aHd vii not bacs
down IrVm n.s ussertlvus. Wheth
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-23

APPLICATION having been made
n writing to borrow the 10th Sc
|hu school fund now on hand for
amriod Of five years at 6 per cent.
9erest, it is ordered by the board
R,t ]. c. McCreight, ard d. w.
Dmlag, Jr., are hereby authorized
pd appointed to inspect said land
ia report in writing whether or
plthe security offered is sufficient.
Hits setting the forth the land
khe included and the amount to
hbaned, the clerk of the board
h Supervisors shall made said
hnb BY strict compliance with Sec
Nos Of the code OF 1919, with Nj.
! Saunders to pass upon the title
/, IS Required by said section,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-23
LITTLE JOURNEY TO THE HOMES
or GOOD FARMERS
A Mississippi Yankee Who Has Found
the Ssdth Better Grass Country
Thar the North Pastures
Combinations That Paw
II. Oscar Pate in Progressive Farmer

II. Oscar Pate in Progressive Farmer
John M. White is combination
New England Yankee, Middle
We terner, and Southern gen le>
man. ne wus Uoin IN 40" ioth,
reared on n farm in Kansas, and
&c years ago came to Oktlbbeha
County, Mississippi.
If YOU sho1ld chance to meet
him, about the first thing he would
say is, This is the greatest grass
section in America. =" A little later
he would call your attention to the
fact, and at intervals during your
stay with him would remind you OF
it. TO make it clear, he states
thai it is better cheap grass re-
g'on than Tennessee, Kentucky,
or Kansas, for he has beer TO
these places TO see. On soils of
eanal productivity Mississippi has
th- advantage Of these states in
miider winters and longer grow
ing season.
Grass growing is his fancy and
his business. OF his fam OF 1000
acres all but about 300 acres is in
pastures. On this ,7G0 acres of
pasture laud he grows various
grasses and clovers, johnson grass
covers many acres and is not a
pestiferOus planr on this farm. In
discussing pasture crops, MIR.
White remarked: 1.-THE farm rs
needn't expect white clover, Ill
clover and other good or ,ps to
como up on their forms until some
seed have been sown, but when
such crops are seeded i'll "A few
places they will spread all over the
farm" One of his happiest days
was when he found pat'hes OF
white clover growing here ard
there over his fields, having been
seeded by birds, animals, and
washings from his white clovti
pasture.
Grass Pasture All Winter
| One field that was in sliage cor,
last year and another where cotton
grew were plowed in the fall, and
the following spring there wa,
scarcely a bare spot in the field, Sc
dense was the carpet Of luXuriou,
grass; yet not seed had beel
planted. Mr. VIII te explained that
it had been green all winter thougl
sheep and cattle had had free run
on it. Examining closely there
was seen to be an astioni ,hinl
mixture of plants. Am'ng thu
varieties were white "nv =. im.
clover, Johnson grdss "arpe
grass Lespedeza aud u, ~ u
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-23
lpARD OF SUPERVISORS
Term Of September 1914.

fContinued from lrst weekly
Wednesday, Oct 7th, 1911.
ETbe Board met this day pursu
n TO adjournment, with the fol
bsiug members present;
In C. McCreight, Beat l.
"A. G. Thompson, Beat 2.
|W. L. Thompson, Beat 8.
d. h. FOndren, Beat 4.
ID ". Outlaw, Jr., Beat 5.
b. o. McIlwain, Clerk.
II. H. Nickels, Sheriff.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-23

After due advertisement for bids
n The repair of College Road.
gin consideration of same, it is
Fafred by the board that the bid
FSam 3. Finley, be accepted at
sm of ~ per cents per so yd,
oelng the lowest bid ATTORNEY
B ooardls required to prepare
md
feilt'on being filed with the
afo containing the names of all
holders and householders,
0tf than ten) across whose land
y road is proposed to be located,
alng the hoard to lay out and
ma road all in Beat / of the
my to be known as and called
'sSlsw and Adaton Road. be.
RA'ns o. or about L. Y. Bells
Aie whites road aud running
'harsherly direction aud inter-
''pg Inc lower Greensboro road
U ahoat the fve mile board,
a''fr hearing the parties til +,
y 'of sufficiently informed to
''s ''tlv upon the same, &. 6.
'Apsor and D, w. Outlaw, Jr.
asFeoS appointed a committee
y" @'d proposed road and il
'nlnk should be laid out and
''l'sued to so lay out the same
''aNe their report back TO the
''0er meeting of the board IN
Motion the hoard adjourned
'ssl regular meeting in .Nov.
j. G. McCRElGHT, {,
.,,,u. President,
10y aay liyer leads to-, chronic
sasa psa and constipation :
~ ,us the whole syste m
: RepIIlats foSa o., -.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-23


Security State Bank Depository
Writ Carpenter, Cashier
Writ Carpenter Cashier Security State Bank certify that D.
Raney Treasurer Oktbbeha County had deposit Forty Sy
Four Hundred Nny Dollars and Seventy Cents ($6
495 7O) belol ging dferent funds the County.
Writ Carpenter Cashier
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-23

|ssas;, 10y llyer leads . to, chronic
Psa'a psla and constipation
NV us : the whole system
s;,a, ,aegulets (25c per box)
N %'I''aly On the liver and bowels.
q "t'g stores. 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

station Tuesday and he is moving into
the parsonage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Whitney and
daughter. Helen, OF Brattleboro went
Tuesday afternoon on an automobile trip
through Wardsboro and Dover. calling at
e. L. Browns on their way home.
| Mr. and Mrs Ernest L. Davenport Of
Greenfield, Mass, We're guests Of Mrs
Alice A. Bailey Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Samuel Morse is at home, after an
absence of 10 days with her daughter
Airs. A. NJ Merriheld, in Wilhamsyile
Mrs. Lee Love returned Saturday from
Boston, where she spent a few days with
her brother. Samuel H Morse While
visiting her friend and classmate, Mrs. A.
Smith Cramton, n Rutland, vi, they
visited the scenes of their first aequan-
tance at the state normal school in Castle
ton. Mrs. Love was pleased to he greeted
there hy student from the neighhoring
village of East Dover. Hiss Mary Turner,
also to learn that Windham county has a
good number Of representatives this year
| III the school Under the present princi.
pal, {, r Adams, the normal school Is
dong excellent work The number OF
| boarders in the dormitorles indicates tbs
added number of students from distance
Two wears ago there were It, and thi,
year they> start with % boarderS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mr. and Mrs Charles A Edwards have
moxed to Brookside
Mrs john T. Morse gave a card party
Monday evening, there being two tables.
Mrs Sumner 6 Shepard visited friends
in Brattleboro last week from Monday 10
Friday
AIiss Anna Auren Of Springfield. Mas,
was a guest OF Mrs. f. G Sparks from
Friday to Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs John NJ Stratton and
Harold and Dorothy Stratton of Brattle-
horo spent Sunday at John s Stratton 5.
Mrs Helen E. Moore of Springfield,
Mass, visited Mrs Alice A. Bailey, Mrs.
Eunice Thomas and other friends Tuesday
and Wednesday
The Ladies Benevolent society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
hurry H. Cheney The last meeting was
held with Mrs. John f. Morse
Mrs. George f. Smith shipped the
household goods Of Stratton Brothers to
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday. She viii
50 to that city in the near future.
Rev. T. 4. Kelly arrived Saturday night
and began his labors with the Baptist
churches of this place and West Dunn
merston Sunday. His goods reached The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

Miss May Douglas spent Sunday at J.
". Williams's.
J. J. o'Neil is. doing the plumbing on
II. A. Williams new bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs c. g. Staples of Brattle-
boro visited relatives in town sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport OF Greenfield
are visiting Mrs. Davenport father, w
\. Brooks.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will hold their annual sale
Dec. ,. Further notice viii be given.
The Republican candidate, Lewis Hig-
gins, defeated the Democratic and Pro
gressive candidates by a vote OF 100 to 80.
Mrs. Nathan Perry has closed her home
here and has gone to Brattleboro to spend
the winter with her daughter Mrs G. B.
White
As Rev and Mrs Charlton are to be
away next Sunday there viii be no preach
/, ing service. There viii be a special ser
i vice at the usual hour.
Next Tuesday evening will be children $
night in Williamsville Grange. The lit
erary entertainment win be open to par
ents and friends of the children.
Florence Dickinson was called home
from her work in Brattleboro by the ILL.,
ness of her father, George w Dickinson
Mrs L. E. Jaquith of Guihord, Miss
Nora Jaquith of BrattIeboro and Miss
Irene Bridge of Iowa visited at w A
Brooks,s last week.
MIR. and Mrs. f. J. Pierce and son, Del
bert and daughter, Charlotte, left Wed
nesday morning on an automobile triI
TO New York to visit relatives. They
expect to be away about week. Dur
ing their absence MIR. and Mrs. Franz
n. Farnum will be in charge of th'
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY
AUCTION
will sell by public auction my farm,
stock and tools
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1914

commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
and continuing until said property is
sold said farm is situated four miles
from Brattleboro street, two miles from
West aBrattleboro.
REAL ESTATE-One and one-han
story house. large COW barn. corn barn
horse barn and other buildings The
above buildings are all slated and in
good repair, water to house and barn.
100 acres of land. so acres tiIlage ball
ance pasture and timberland tSaia TO be
900 NJ of lunber), 200 peach trees and a
large number of apple trees Sugar or
ehard can set more than 1000 buckets,
makes the best sugar in town; I4-foot
evaporation, 1000 buckets. three storage
tubs, and two gathering tubs sold with
the farm. The farm and timber will be
sold separately and then put together.
be sold.
Also will be sold 50-aere lot on Ames
HILL Said lot is covered with pine,
spruce and henlock: a good growing lot.
Also a 40-acre pasture situated in Gull
ford. well fenced; will keep II head Of
cattle.
Mr. Nesbitt will gladly show his prop
erty TO anyone wishing to look it over.
STOCK AND PRODUCE-Pair 4-year-
old twin oxen, weight about >, eco, nice
ones; pair 4-year- old bulls, seven COWS;
one Durham fresh in milk, two Jerseys
due in April and four that calved three
weeks ago; five two-year-old Holstein
ers. three calves, fat hog. three nice
shoats. two brood sows. Forty tons nice
hay two tons oat straw, so tons en-
silage, 400 bushels corn on ear, 100 bush
els Mangel W'urtzels for feeding, p bush
els table beets.
FARMING TOOLS = Two Buckeye
moving machines, horse rake. hay ted
der, two plows, three cultivators, two
smoothing harrows, an A harrow. spring
tooth harrow, pulverizer. land roller.
weeder, fertilizer sower. platform scales.
root cutter. winnowing mill, express
sleigh. lot of yokes, ladders, traverse
sleds, long sleds, saw and bench for saw
ing wood. horse sled, canthooks, neck
yokes, forks, hoes. chains, stoneboat, APP
pie barrels. and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Also some Household Goods.
Free lunch at noon. Terms made
known at time of sale.
JOHN NESBITT.
A w j. wilkins, Auetioneer.
W. A. Shumway, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

to return to New York in few weeks to
spend the winter.
The funeral of Fred Burlingame, whose
death was reported last week, was held
Saturday at 10 o'clock at Eleary Chase s.
Rev. Charles w Mock officiated and MIR
and Mrs. Charles J.. Hescock sang The
burial took place in the family lot in
Woodlawn cemetery. Two daughters, Mrs
Owen Smith of New York and Mrs
Frank Houghton of East Dover, their
husbands, Mrs. Cora Brunette, Niece. of
Orange, Mrs. c. S Stockwell, another
niece, with her brother, Mr.. Pettee, Of
Brattleboro, came to attend the funeral.
A large number were out Tuesday, cleo
ton day The weather was perfect and
automobiles provided for those who were
not on hand or unable to come on account
of disability. The ballot for town repre-
sentative was announced soon after 3
clock and was as follows: Total 10.
necessary for a choice, IS; l.. I'll Higgins,
104; G. X. Cherrie. 60. Scattering, >
An. official report Of the other votes cast
| is given elsewhere. The four men who
came over from the south part of the
town whose automobile was out of com
mission for time on Grimes hill reached
| here Just in time to cast their votes
A pleasant Halloween party was given
as surprise to the pupils in the gram
mar school at the close of the afternoon
session Friday to which those IN the prf
mary department were invited A little
explanation was given by the teacher o.
Halloween sports, and several stunts pre-
viously prepared for the occasion engaged
the happy children an bour N more
Marjorie Eames and AIuriel Sweetzel
played the part Of friendlr ghosts anc
passed nuts and candies IN iack-o-lanterr
pumpkins. Popcorn and apples were add
ed to the refreshments and were share,
with an automobile touring party tina
halted at the school house to inquire tn
way and entered into the merriment 0
the occasion equally with the children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. am now well and
trong and can do all my own work. I
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about it. - Mrs.
H. r. MABEN, 211 S. Spring, ST., Muir
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
I'll she has given Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
lie opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05

school, IL Magma Charta class for men
in auditorium. Topic for discussion and
lecture the 18th chapter of Revelations
Christian Endeavor at l. AIidweel1
prayer meeting Thursday, 80 p. m All
men are invited to attend the class lee
lures.
The Ladies Aid society of East Putney
netted good sum at their sale and sup
per Friday evening. A party of young
people chaperoned by Mrs. Lawrence and
Mrs. Cutting had Halloween party in the
town hall Friday evening Refreshments
, OF sandwiches, cake, nuts and apples with
sweet cider We're served. Several guests
from Bellows Falls and Westminster were
present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
PuTNEY.

Dan Patterson and daughter, Rhona. of
Brattleboro were with Mrs. Patterson
Sunday
The Ladies, Aid society of the Congre-
gational church served their monthly sup
per IN their room Tuesday evening, which
was well patronized.
Mrs. Leon Fuller entertained her Sun
day school class of the Baptist church Sat
urday evening Games and refreshments
made up the evenings program.
A request has been made for anyone
who viii to knit for the Belgian war snf
ferers. Stockings, helmets, mufflers and
wristers will be acceptable, and clothing
also is wanted
In the schoolhouse on West hill, district
No. ), a merry party was held Friday
evening on account of Halloween, which
was attended by about 40 persons A
program and games entertained the COM
pany.
Mrs. Sarah Smith has returned from
Bellows Falls, after an extended stay with
her sister, Mrs G. H. Gorham Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Bailey were In town re-
Gently on their way from New Britain to
their home in Springfield. Mrs Bailey is
improving, after her illness.
Mrs Flora Bugbee has resigned her
position as operator at the local telephone
exchange, after several years of efficient
service. Anna Parle and Marie Parle are
the new operators. Better service will be
given if subscribers call by number, as
the girls are new at the work and must
look up all subscribers unless the number
| Is given.
First Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Trice
pastor. Preaching, 1o.45. Topic. Grand
Rehearsal of Heavens Chorus. Sunday