davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13

Tnke LAXATIVE BROAo QUINISE Tablets
Druggists refund money II IL falls 10 cure Z.
- aRoTys sisnstUTs 70 On Zach boz sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13

Flowers and Blooming Plants
for Christmas gifts should be
selected now. GUIDE, 1914 F St-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
Ugh tide 900. i:GS A. m. and 500 p. m.
Lssq TIDE ....lO:2s a m. and n:24 ,. m
SIN TABLE.
S1,. risss.... 5:B Sun sets.....-.. 4:4l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13

TEMPERATURES.
The temperature today as registered
e. the United States Weather Bureau
and AffeclSs:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Tho now Industrial comm w.on.r
Tor Coo s8nB Fo railroad system
wants to confer with ho business
mon of ths olty upon tho important
r1hIcrt off The tmd,-dceDlopiue pose
mhuurs OF the country trbufnr, FOB
this city.
Tho 7dusirial commissioner ls on
o. tour 81 the SANTA Fc territory fpd-
ing ont accurately what posHhuir,e
for development cylw along the limos
rho tenor 1f his remHrA. EdicItcs
that the railroad company is prsplr-
ing Co put on an unusually uao.otf
ana effective campaign for blascg
business Tho santa 30 needs This
business and ~ setting mothodlcal'}
and scientifically about gcttine g.
The nrst thing ,s 90 find out what
you havc--thc ncyt is go ;cu the pub-
DC about g. The Santa re is dairs
both
Tho object OF Mt uano's visit here
ia 60 nnd ont what Albuquerque ana
the Rio Grandc valley have.
what opportunities wc can liai
Tor the homcseckcr the small
farmer the man who vnut.
90 start small or large nC-
tory or invest his money In industrial
or mercantile or agricultural enter.
prlsoa. Tho SANTA Fc railroad c1m-
pany has exceptional facilities tcr
disseminating this information al
over the country in the quarter.
whore there b. demand for it oi
whore demand for u may bee cree
atcd.
The Commercial club ana bushes.
men should cooperate fully, heartill
and efficiently with the railroad mcr
in thm matter The effectiveness ol
the railroad advertising has beer
demonstrated too well SEQ need argu
mont The Santa be has done won
dors in touing the country auou
southwestern oppurtuuitiUs and &C.
sources ana has achieved remarkable
results in stimulating the land dcNcl
opmcnt % the southwest and bring
ing in developers. " the Albuqucr
que business men and santa Fc pub
ucity experts cooperate in Ecttu
facts about this valley before th
country there b. uo reason why th
settlement ana development uf thI
district should not t1ke e. big squirt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

During ou, OF my campaigns iu
certain section ui tcutucky ] had un
engagement tu speak Hi small couu-
.uy town ana The piucc where DO had
been arranged ! should speak Was Doe
side lbc county mn boa thH iul. 90
Whit. man Nba confined who stiia sDu-
trnrDd to hc huns ou 90, Htmo dny
and If tine H1uc hour 90 Whioh I W.a
ta sp.aE 800 nDJ 90, rHlioHH had
boon built nest Co th osrUndsaud, joe
ordrr Geo accommodate the sHuD
crowd hui thp idea of such gruD-
some H,rumpHuimcu us an cEocu-
ton filled me with dread and ! spoke
To- the sheriff. who was friend ot
lmIuc about The possibility OF delay
ms tho execution until had finished
/ my speech.
The sheriff had authority Co fN
I thg time uI the execution ut ans hour
between suurIf, und sunset. ana ,uuid
/ SEQ. whom ! suuHc ot Boo thut the OK
I ,cuuou t uccurrne before ry speech
| would mar my reception liD prom
/ iscd. therefore. Coo speak Geo the CONE
dcWuod man about thr Stay uf DA.CU.
! tion for Few hours
Tho sheriff visited tho death coll
Iuul addressed tho prisoner. ~ have
heard you uN that sou bad support
led senator Blackburn iu his various
! ,amplipus aud since ho is to speak
1 horc ut o'clock and a- Your coli uN-
orlook- thc erands1ud hlvc romn
to propose Co you that wo postpone
your execution % couple OF houi
which win give you e chance to hp1r
another of bis famous speeches ANY
how. the law viii bc satisfied. so lang
as YOUR party takes place before SUM
down"
The prisoner was in rage and mos,
emphatic in his reply:
"You know 70 D. usual IN Tho last
,olv of mans lIt0 iu humnr him .u
Imuuy ways You lpt him y1t What
Do fixes. you allow him to choose his
spiritual comforter. Whothcr Protest
laut Catholic coz Jew. and . don't muH
boz thn lcust telling you what 7 think
lDf your request.
"It is true. ] h1yc Killed thr mhn
Tor whose murder Z ann convicted.
committed the crime in cold blood,
ravc had Hir trial aud Z thiuk Oh,
punishment which is coming o. mc +.
lust. hut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an ths.
8m au American citireu. EcnuclIAr
and gentleman ana know ann On.
Iuilod to certain rights I havc bosr
punished uu various occasions hero.
tofurc. llsteuinp Goo Ioo Blackburn
speeches and I consider Won are ad.
ding Insult to injury hy trying &c
Punish me further with his orotorv
! want nav laft hours so Doc spent ~
peace and 7 dcWnnd thai ! Doc cNocut
cd promptly nt . O'clock r1tter ih1r
have 90 listan to the senator ngiiu'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
SAVING OF WORK
ON POT AND PAN


a little scent hand scrub brush
and plenty of Soda. which can De-
bought Cor CONG "a pound, 500 n..
much work Bon tho atrhcu. 1cgoroiua
to DO, Philadelphia Icdrcr.
AZ soon ls meal ls cooked md
served. remove us much ur thD sr,lsc
and food from tho pans ms possible
with r. knife. then 500 Thorn with hot
water into which pat few Jumps of
tho soda. aud lct them nuil or snud
Tor awhile when you win dnd that o.
uRht a.ruhhug with your little brush
win remove au dirt ana crime which
hus boon suuencd with tho Hod1
Thpu VIrc tn.m on with .lDHHt
dry cloth ana SCI them upside down
an tho stove. and ict thsm slpy uu
thcy arc thoroughly dry before rut-
tins them aw1y.
4 saucepan cor pot which has had
boiled milH in it should Doe soaked in
cold water. Ncver srrupc nn enamel
cd saucepan or pot with % knife or
use one oi those old-fusninned noisy
chains uu %, This ruins thru HH 80
tlsos on all The cnamcL Several ape
pucuious off the soda water viii mako
tho worst burned pot or the cFustiest
pan almost like new asnin
u your pans have arrived 90 that
stagc where they look $50 hopcleFs
that you fool you must throw them
away ana buy ucW ones, res boiling
Thorn Iu large dHhpan SIZED with
an extra strong solution ot soda Ha-
ter
It may take several days Go sake
them look anything ike Gt 90 use. hui
with nttl, time unl patience they
viii como out all right. and DO kept
Glenn according Co the above pro 'css,
they VIII last
when buying these articles. gc' 'h'
yen bees, sou can anurd The host D.
always the cheapest after aih in 'tor' p
thing II things are well taken care OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
ruE ENGlGiMENr rooru

Speaking OF nda there's thut new-
cst one In New York -the cneuse-
mont tooth. SOU know An cngagcd
glrl started it hy having @ small dil-
mond placed in gold setting placed
as 70 crown Co ono of her front teeth
--all 20 De paid for by her proa-
pcctlye husband, By and Iy We mu'
distinguish the engaged Girl by her
guttcrus tooth-and the married
woman by two OF tho simy Hai q
30 % wl,d thgt for cBeh cusa4omrnt
and each marriage tooth must Doe
decorated. dentists viii Dee oyorwork-
ga and Some women won't hnya looih
enough Co eo around -that .s they
won't unless there is f1uus on bon
the d.orcc Ilue OF activity Dt
course. the now idea De- rok.sh uut
Irs worse. Because when yuu SOC H
girl who has mo- diamonds boz nor
smile youu know at once that she
never has boon cusagcd 81 present
when finger rings are used Dc Be- easy
for girl Go smile knowingly. 300,
with the evidence tackled TO her teeth
every smile VIII Doe q revelation.
won't U9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
THE COUNTY SURVEY.


while We are advertising the adj
wutages OF the chief city of Ncw
Mexico ana her territory. ID is cquul-
D. important 0r more so 20 see that
nrFt we rct these advantages IN
shape so that thoy are accessible 90
the newcomers So far na the valley
Is concerned. the first and most Nee
ossary thing 20 do S. 90 have our
lands In shape 30 thai they may be-
cShilltod and so that they may be-
sold on definite husis. n YOU are
going 20 get tanner TO buy "a piece
Of land ana develop 90. he must know
whether 10 is his AFTER be buys %
and how much there b. of g.
Nothing else la holding back this
valley 30 much a8 the lack OF AN of
ficial survey This county survey wac
started and partially completed; for
many months now q has been cap
IA tho air" and wo are no better OF
than ever
~ h useless % say that nothing can
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
WOULD MopEnNs Ear rmMg


We have 90 ON the authority uf
Aristotle. Martial and pctronius that
in their time dormouso properiy
mttcued and cooked was hlghiy
esteemed article of dot while an
English cook OF the middle ages tells
us that "ln parts of Asia and Africa
the olphant ls eaten. not us as the
Romans ana Egyptians were wont Co
do, sparnslN ana only ps pertaln'd
To- hls fcctc, trunk ana 'ayle, an ut
which were great dc'ic0cies but hia
outiro carcass is carved and con-
mmtd'
An order for amy Of these dishes
would nuke the hair Of amy ordinary
modern cook stand on end. ANA "a
month's notice would follow. MANY
of the dainty dishes beloved Of ola
wor0 indeed somewhat peculiar, ale
thoush some OF them could well be
relniroduood 90 grace tho modern
board Tho dolioacy 81 the hedge
hog ID no longer universally nppro-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
ACCOMMODATES THEM.

n is VOL known ana iimc-hon-
orod fact thar sou can mover please
some people Take now for instance
the industrial Workers OF the World
In san Francisco. who have boon
WORKING the municipal free eating
house Tor an it ts worth They have
refused 60 oal longer at the free
counter unless the kitchen help CON
aims entirely of Industrial Workers.
The municipal chuck wagon ought
certainly 20 accommodate these men
and allow Thorn 90 refrain from eat
ing if they are no, satisfied with run-
ditions We believe ID is a free coun-
tryi and that here aE iu the hunger
cells off Holloway cycry man and woo
mun should have the lnaiienablo
right OF starving 90 death f he or
she doesn't like the food or the way
II is served, or for other reasons de-
torminos 90 abstain.
As Go purng Industrial Workers
iu the kitchen, certainly this wuuld
prove even more unsatisfactory. Doe
cause the motto ana slogan cot the
Industrial Worker BE- not go perform
manual labor of any Kind Whatever.
ana 10 a municipal eating house. aa
in any other Dr. there H going 90 ho
anything 20 oat someone win have tn
prepare ID.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
NNNNN%%%@~~~NNtNN%
CROP CONDITIONS ~
SOUTHWEST SrNTis
From "Thc Nations business


Grain crops ln Arizona and Now
Niexico. while comparatively small
were very good this mst year aud
comes mere "a the u, 90
as Irrigation projects are completed
This 90 especially true in the south
eastern ana eastern portion Of New
Mckee. around DominF, Roawoll and
generally in tho PoCos valley During
the pact decade the number OF irfl-
gated farms in Arizona has nearly
doubled. and in Sew Mexico thcy
have increased 60 per cent IN man"
cnses In the irrigated districts more
cattle are being raised and much at
tcniion being eiveu 10 fruit Alfalfa
ID one of the staple crops, ana one 81
the most profitable In tho SAT-
River valley OF Arizona thoro has
boon start made us 90 raising Eg}p-
Sian long fiber cotton, and this Inc
dusiry promises 30 inoroase steadily.
The dairy Industry IS small, but D.
growing Mlning IN goncral Is poor
though copper mining ~ fair, Coal
mining In northern Now Mexico u af-
fected by the strikes On the neigh
boring state ~ Colorado. Lumber u
only fair while the cattle ana sheep
have suffered from the lack of grass
upon the ranges this past summer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
.ASs$~~SNNNNNNNs
WORTH KNOWING =
90 Ns@N NNoN % =

Ordinary baking soda BE- en- cxcol-
lem cleaning medium for mud Eiaint.
unmpen cloth. alp DO into the sos,
and thcn rub the offending spots. ~
pressing Dr. necessary, DO o. on tho
wrong side of the material
when next putting mrrugua ON a
pie cor puddins sprinkle the mrringue
with sugar luu before puding into
the oven. This giycs sunY cont
that b. a pleasing change.
u The bamboo furniture nns tend
onCy Go crack, rub % over win poll
ish made of equal pafH oe spirits 81
turpouiiuc and lIusoed atL utirs a
anft rag.
often discolomtions ha enamel
ware may ho removed b. rubhIuR
with cloth dipped in NIncgl"
To polish gilt frames un thon
over with "a cloth dipped in IN, water
in which onions have been bottled ~
Newark News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

We .oap tH1t das lu.t n which uo
wuurr of UH.I.b U.e. U pen Zoo
bond ur cmI. solemn voice lo proc
piHm ana publish ih, aus OBJ. thr
newspapers 1nlu.l thlt hnwH.. of
vh.eb Do, Boz th, pr,a,, Waterman Do
Is happ.n.s Ha wen o.. m.i o
welcome thr.r warming. u,n .a 'no
following Hrrt tu nc N.u Yurk Iu.
"r. th, rIUur Hf th. Sum -r
'Aalar WsIdna tn T.E. rI'r. p
Aurr Ia % ,.Ulou usrr o. .ONH STORY
Doe tDdlya SUM- How. .nould l,e.
10 inquire. can au cyonl uso place.
.ut Ume' InN, place. iwpuoe nr
.rct.r to location. de.a 10 NOTE THE
wedding mght ukr pIa.o at uh.r.
bc.K ur sn1FUur but 30 would nH
Zoo occur or uo held boz April boz April
"FcWerHrar Vrior hIl, nIl.u
into habit of uans tha ,Nrr. Hu
lake place aa synonymous with 'u.-
cur and took plo.g with happen
ca Whlt would charles Dana pr
Horace Greeley have Co. my about
such use of the English mngu1rc1
Tho usc of pit for Hs 3D. also
much Infused. as you $50 lIc J do
"It sccms to 1o about time i,r tho
managing editors Co add these aud
some other common Expressions to
The tabooed iIaL g. W. PERRY.
east Orange, s. D., December
Ian"
what occurs IN time will occur IN
space on this ohlatc sph"rold and 81
this engaging universe as 90 present
arranged. snys the sun. Boz comment
WIN tho Jersey priscion forbid Aa
/ Go "taho place. that besoltua Hu "i
/ The newspapers whence ls chat pIu-
roo phrasof ~ prseuu win sect h'
Twin find 90 ip tho worries OF obscure
Journalists like Mr. Edmund Sp.nsei
Iuud Mr. William Shakespeare. Mr
Perry doesn't like iG Do prcfow q
/ synonym Every body tu h.s taste
who doesn't IKE tho dark moHt loN
Ihim have tho white. "Tukc place Do
lcXactiy as good bad and indifferent
as "tokc palms. cake carc," "tahc
notice" a good sound idiom AND
Wc love b..
We can't take the time Co ponctrat,
1.-The mysterious differences ana sput.
ting OF synonyms between the pres
tent and the past OF take place
Possibly 10 win not bo presumption
Ito surmlsc what ,hc lnus,uous cdi
tors would have said. Mr Dam.
would have boon amused. as hc al
why's vas by the efforts of tho ENG
lsh purity league. tho enthusiasm
who hold chat language ie a manuflc
mrc, not d growth: the sensitive
Whom chad rather throws Into O. tIt
( Uuclc Horace might have rnoricd
I"Ol all horned cattle God deliver m
from the rcfoumcrs of n,vspare
Enslsh
ls ufo' for "as' another GRIM
Of the newspaper folks. While W.
don't care Co change oonlunDuons ID
that WAY, the oolloluial preference l
the south ana west elects "ukc.' un
lh,rc again that miserable JpulcF ar
polchcr ~ Struford-ou-Ayou shout
. nc dubhod Dos the lovers of pruu,
= and dainty English
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Former state tHtuU Wttlth
ThUmas - Gable. now in business GO
Dawson d. in thc c.ty fIr t lov days
visiting friends and innf.nE after
husInosa matters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Common Sense
about Sex Hygiene


-
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"'''i .'.''''a''
POO" Towns I' '...t
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t"r
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'.' p. ''' ''a
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., f.',' l'''N l''
W." "'
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~.
...,l4 ~. .,.....'''.. 49,.
.r..,..'....'.. .....,
... 49,
U.... ~. ,...t.I...... End.
wy.
-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Many cities hesitate 10 start OPEN
air schucs atcnuse OF the eupnJsed
eei,cuse. particularly a feed ~. ~
Green Day wis. the cost Of feeding
in the opcn-nlr Fehool has been found
Co ho only i-a eants per day on IS
year, 10 each child.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
DEPOT STREET BRIDGE OPEN.
Great Improvement Over Old Wooden
Structure-Built for Strength.

The new Depot street bridge was
opened to traffic Monday and the
bridge itself is completed, the only
work remaining to be done being to
put on the ratings on the wing walls.
The bridge is a vast Improvement over
the old wooden structure and greatly
adds to the appearance OF the town in
the vicinity Of ncn0t street. 1t is a
modern steel structure of good de-
sign and built for strength. The side
walk is six feet wido and the driveway
20 feet wide. The latter Is constructed
of concrete covered with crushed stone
and a fine top dressing mixed with
tarvia. The approaches at either end
are similarly constructed and built on
a grade, which greatly reduces the first
sharp pitch on Depot street Hill. Depot
street had been closed to traffic since
May -, when the old bridge was being
| torn down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Rov Taylor of Keene is visiting
at l.. II. Davenport $
One of A. L. TayIor's gray team
horses died Saturday night.
Joseph Varville is moving into Julius
Martin 5 house on Highland avenue.
Several from here attended the Old
Home day exercises II Winchester We'd
nesday.
Miss Helen and Miss Maize Betterley
of Brattleboro are visiting Mrs. Helen
Jeffords
Miss Lillian Babb:tt of Worcester
Mass, is visiting at the home of Mrs
Hattie Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moody and
and Mrs. F. w. Tilden.
The horned pout fishermen as a rule
are having unusually good luck, sew.
eral strings of 100 being caught
Henry Spaulding and John Perhau
are working with Charles TerrilI at the
Childs place on Ames hill in Brattle
boro.
Miss Agnes Cookery has returned tC
her home in Thompsunville, Conn, af
| ter spending several weeks here witt
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hannum.
The Richmond baseball team, which
is made up largely of fast players from
various schools, vii be the attraction at
Riverside park Saturday afternoon.
Telephone poles at various places
along the state highway having the
| blue bands have received a fresh coat
| of paint and two white bands have
| been added to make them more con
| spicuous at night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
WEST DUMMERSTON.

c. s. wilkins has had a telephone pu:
in his house recently. The number Is
1925.
Miss Clara Tarbox of Brattleboro
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. c.
NJ. Tubbs.
J. S. Burnett spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Burnett.
Miss Bernice and Elsie Clark are Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. Stewart Chaplin,
in Brattleboro.
Arthur Kent and sister, Amy Kent of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting their I'M
Gle, Herbert futile
Mr.. and Mrs. w. !. Richardson and
baby are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Richardson s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Connarn.
Mrs. George Zimmerman and two
children and Mrs. Jennie Gallagher of
Keene, n. H., were guests this week
at +. b. Russell 5.
Frank Leonard went Wednesday to
Springfield, Mass. Going in his tour
ing car. Mrs. Maria Johnson, who has
| been visiting at the Leonard home.
went with him.
Miss Caroline Longfellow of Wash
| ington, D. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. A. Knight Miss Eileen Leonard OF
! Mortified, Mass, was also guest of
| Mrs. Knight this week.
Mrs. B. c. Baldwin and daughters
| Ruth and Esther, and son, Berton, and
Archer Willard went Monday to Mont
pelier in Mr.. Baldwin s automobile
They are to spend the week with rela.
| tives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Halliday, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Norcross and Mr.. and Mrs
McCrellis of Brattleboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Norcross of Guilford and Mr.
and Mrs. julius Wood of Albany, n
Y, were guests Sunday at the home
] of A. o. Norcross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
VERNON.

c. A. Hall and children of Shelburne
Falls are guests at the home of H. w.
Fairman.
Edgar Weaver of Orange, Mass,
spent the weekend at the home OF
Addison Brooks.
Ellsworth Fairman of Laconia, n. H.,
was a guest the first of the week of his
brother, Dwight Fairman.
The ladies circle will meet at their
room Wednesday. Supper will be served
at 5 clock. All are invited.
J. T. Wright took his employees for
their annual automobile ride and din
ner at Greenfield Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Streeter and
niece, Hattie Johnson, spent Sunday
with friends in Dummerston.
Mrs. Jennie Coburn and daughter,
Miss Grace Coburn, and son, Harry Co
burn, of Springfield, Mass, are guests
of her cousin, G. X. Stcbbins, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs p. w. Rancourt return
| ed Sunday from Saltwater, n. Y,
where they accompanied the body of
their infant daughter, Mary Agnes, who
died Thursday.
! Miss Grace NJ. Payne of West Wards
| boro was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B
II. Newton Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and Miss Edith
Brooks accompanied Miss Payne to hel
home.
The entertainment given "Wednesday
evening in Grange hall, arranged fol
by Mrs. w. i. Weatherhead and Mrs
b. II. Newton, was u very successful
and enjoyable affair, due chiefly t,
the willingness of the speakers and mu
sicians in giving their aid
The annual reunion of the Brow
family was held at the home of Mrs
!. y. Brown and her son, Herman A
Brown, Aug Is. Mrs. Brown S daugh
: ter, Mrs. Walter Johnson, of Yves
. Northfield and Mr.. johnson assisted i
receiving. More than 30 guests wer
= present. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Par
sang several selections and letters froI
absent members were read. Lowell "
Brown of Los Angeles, Calf, until re
: Gently a resident of this town, was tn
author of most pleasing letter. Luncl
con was served under the heautifr
. naples and a general good time wa
enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
HINSDALE. N. H.
FOOD PRICES HIGHER.
Advance in Various Necessities Sugar
Becoming Scarce.


The rise in the pric of foodstuffs due
to the European war is felt in this
town, especially in sugar and flour, al
though the latter has fallen off this
week % cents barrel, and first class
bread flour is now being sold for 81
and 1925.
Sugar, which was retailing last week
for trife less than six cents. a
pound, has increased to eight cents,
with indications of another jump in a
few days.
The grocers are finding it difficult to
buy sugar from the wholesalers in this
locality except in small quantities and
fear a serious shortage when the sup,
ply they have on hand is exhausted.
Molasses has risen orrespondingly IL
price and is reported to be scarce.
Beans have risen rapidly, and while
the present stock is being sold at l.
cents quart the new supply Will sci
at Is and II cents.
Potatoes have not changed much il
price and some of the local farmers are
selling new potatoes for 81 a bushel
| Corn has advanced and is now retailins
| at $40. Oats are four and one-hal1
cents higher bushel and are nov
selling for 571a cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
PUTNEY.
Mrs. w. C. Harvey Dead.

News came Saturday morning of the
death of Mrs. Florence K. Derry, wife
of Rev. w. c. Harvey of Assinippi,
Mass. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Derry of this town. Mrs. Har
vev died in hospital in Boston of
acute brights disease, after short
illness.
By her loyable traits of character
she had endeared nerself to all who
had met and known her in the home
of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Derry and Miss
Sylvia Derry attended the funeral
Tuesday in Ncwfane and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Derry of Brattleboro and Mr.. and Mrs
John Adams of Athol, Mass, who re
turned here to the home of their par
ents before leaving for their own
homes.