davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
COMMENT ON THAT
FORFEITED GAME
Hampshire Gazette Thinks President
Should Investigate and Throw it
Out if Facts Are as Stated.

commenting upon the forfeited game
Saturday at Newport the Hampshire Ga
zette Of northampton, after publishing
the story that appeared in The Reformer
Monday, says:
IF it be true that the Bellows Falls
team was delayed by broken down auto
mobile and Burns did the telephonng
claimed, it IS up to the league president
and directors to declare the forfeit thrown
out and the game played Under the cir
cumstances Burns should have notified
the Newport manager or directors of his
unfortunate predicament, and no doubt
they would have been told to turn back.
The statement that Umpire Cassidy re-
oeNed SO by FORGETTING the game and So
If it wasn't played is true, but the UNI
pre- would not lose if it was called off by
RAIN because when the double header is
played he would receive enough extra to
make up what was lost on the postponed
game Bellows Falls never showed much
craftsmanship themselves In 1912, the
last game of the season scheduled here
with Bellows Falls, our team waited pa
tiently for the Vermont team. but they
never showed up, We lost gate receipts
amounting to $500 and never even got a
good excuse for their not playing. Bel
| lows Falls attempted to work a colored
pitcher against us last season and tool
the forfeited game without a kick from
the up-Tiyer towns.
I'VE believe that the matter will be
thoroughly investigated by President
Keyes and his decision as to whether the
forfeit should stand viii be given fairly
and for the best interests of the league >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. A. E. Halliday has gone to
Madison, Wis, to visit her uncle.
Mrs. F. l.. Whitaker went Tuesday |
to Monson, Mass, to visit relatives.
Miss Florence Lazelle went Wednes-
day to Hartford to visit several weeks. |
Clarence b. Curtis of Avon, Conn,
is visiting his cousin, Mrs. p. G. Thay- |
er.
Mrs. Rose Hall of Springfield was a
guest last week of her brother f. c.
Best.
Mrs. Gertrude Staples of Brattleboro
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. X
Stedman.
Amos Stratton came Monday from
Springfield for weeks visit at l.. E.
StTatt0n $.
Mrs. Bertha Scripture of Claremont,
n. H., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Viola Morse.
f. J. Pierce lost one of his steers
Saturday, it being struck by lightning
in the pasture.
E. E. Williams of Orange visited his
daughter, Mrs. |. W. Williams, sever
al days last week.
The young people will have a dance
Saturday evening in Grange hall. Ice
cream will be served.
w. H. Mum and little nephew, Ed
win Mahoney, of Holyoke are spending
some time at =. b. Sparks 5.
Mrs. A. NJ MerrifeId visited her
daughter. Mrs. f. J. Fairbanks, in
Brattleboro several days recently.
Mrs c. NJ. Ballou and three children
of Saratoga Springs, \. Y, are visiting
her husband 5 sister, Mrs. l.. c. Hale.
Mrs. Horatio Burnett of Brattleboro
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ID. r.
| Stedman, and her sister, Mrs. Viola
| Morse.
Mrs. Frank Lang and' two children
came Monday from Newport, R. l., to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Morse.
Frank billiard, who worked for A.
NJ. Merrfield several months, has NOV
ed his family TO Townshend, where he
has employment.
f. s. Brown and daughter, Cora, We're
visitors Sunday in Rrookline. Ruth and
Ernest Brown, who had been visiting
there and in Townshend a week, re-
turned with them.
The WIlIamsville ball nine will play
on the home grounds Saturday at $50
y. IN. with the TT. Dummer Red SoX of
BrattIeboro. The local fans are hope
fun Of - better game than the boys put
mp Saturday, when they were badly
trimmed by the Printers of Brattle
boro.
Chaplain c. Mangus Charleton, L
:. ~. and his family will come today
to spend part Of his vacation with
his brother, Rev. A. s. Charleton, al
the Methodist parsonage. He spent the
winter on board the battleship Nebras
ka in Mexican waters, and is home foI
short time. Chaplain Charleton vii
preach in the Methodist church Sun
day morning and in East Dover at
D. m. which is a guarantee of rar'
: intellectual treat to all who atten,
these services.
The Camp Fire Girls, Wickopee, have
recently organized with II charte
members and Mrs. A. :. CharletOn a
b guardian. The object Of the organiza
= tion i clearly shown in the watch
word, Wohelo, which is made mp from
three wordsworth, health and love
! The girls will meet weekly, Tuesda.
} afternoons, at , o'clock. An ctiicien
corps Of women will assist the guard
, an i'm giving the necessary instruction
! Of the six crafts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
TOWNSHEND.
Grange Will Observe Anniversary

At the last meeting of West River
Grange, which was in charge Of the
patronesses Flora, Pomona and Ceres,
fine program was given, including songs,
readings, a roll call, each member respond
ing with patriotic quotation. The pro-
gram concluded with humorous farce en-
titled A Paper Match. A vote was taken
by the Grange to observe the 40th year
of its organization by lawn party in Au-
gust, to which all former members of the
Grange with their families will be espe-
cally invited speaker will be engaged
for the afternoon and program arranged
for the evening About II charter mem
bers of West River Grange are still living
within visiting distance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
LONDONDERRY.

Miss Louise Warner is assisting in the
post office.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Wyman are visiting
in Newfane
Mrs. Flossie Rabbit of Manchester was
weekend visitor of Mrs. Abbie Marden
Mrs. Mayforth and two daughters Of
Springfield, Mass. are guests OF Amos
Stone.
Frank f. Davis lost heifer Saturday.
She was killed by lightning during the
shower.
Mrs. Fannie Wilkins and Mrs Nina
Warner, who are-il, are little better at
this writing
George Patterson's family of Spring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15

field, Mass, are occupying their summer
home, Mt. Lake farm.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Parker of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs g. L. Parker
The Weston, Dramatic club viii give the
play, Tatters, in Union hall Friday, July
II. Weeden's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic.
A good number of summer boarders ar
rived the past week at the different sum
mer resorts, and more are expected this
week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
Swings Scythe at 81.

A D. Benson celebrated the S1st ami
versary of his birth by swinging a scythe
several hours in the bayfield, Uncle
ARA" is hale and hearty man for his
years and can still dance a clog in a man
ner to put many a younger man to shame
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
Grasshoppers Spreading.

The grasshoppers, which have been so
numerous all summer on the Mccullough
and Davis farms, are rapidly spreading
down both sides of the river, devastating
gardens and mowings. At the railroad
station the ground is covered with them,
even the platform at the station being
thick with the pests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
Professional Cards

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grove
ST.. telephone, 25s. Office, Leonard block
Hours 100 to 3, and 7 to 8. Telephone
29-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15

The printing craft is said to be bet
ter organized III Germany than in any
other country in the world, more than
30 per cent of the German printers be-
ing members of the union.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
casio RIA
Ste Mnee,t amt.

Ser &ommiiion bon funfuno5pan-
gig amerifanii6en 9ebrern, sic lid
int Mpril na@ Del1tidIan6 begeben
miro, nm oas oel1tfde Gortbilbmngs-
i61lmeien 5u itu0teren, lit cine Muf-
gabe bon lngemetner @idtigfeit uno
Sragtpeite geitelt. Denn bon ibren
a1regu1gen uno 8oridIdge1 miro es
abbdngen, mte 6as &roblem Ser Sir
forge nno @eiterbiloung unierer
i9a%ilentloiienen Sugero> bon Dem gu
eirtem iebr erbebliden EbeiIe sic 5831t-
funft Ser Bolts un6 Mrbeitsfroft
Mmerifns, feiner iittIider un6 getiti-
gen &rltur abbdngt, in oieiem 2nnbe
geloft tperoen miro. Dob Sic 26iung
uberbm1pt IN Mngriff ge1rornr1e1r tper.
ben NUT, tit ie6enfaus cine 5tpiuqen-
De GrfenntniB, sic bon Sen pdoaqo-
giiden areifen ldngit in faf ole
Sdidten Der 8eb0lferang georurgen
lit uno oeren l1miebung in sic Ebot
oaber rrl1r cine 6rage f1traer 8eit fein
fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
SeSn 9eutffIuno lit man pieI friiher

Sn Deltf4lan6 1T man piel friiber
5u Der giniidt gefommen, baBs oie
Eflidt Der Magemeinbeit gege1r sic
beranpadienoe Sllgen6 nit oem Mrl=
geablid, % oieie Sdule berlaBt, nod,
lange nidt erloiden barf. Mitten
linn gnttpidllngsalter ltebeno, a0en
dllBerett, lomobl f0rperlid)en tpie gei-
ltigen Ginfliiilen in bo6ltem @raoe
5ngdngig, treten &in6er BON bier3ebn
bis led5cfa Sabren nit einem Shla<
ge in oas freie 9eben binal1s, tuerben
Ser @eatfiid]tigun9 oltrd ste 59ule
entriltft uno oarauf amgetpieie n, iid
lelbit lbre11 meiteren @eg 3u babnen,
pieaeidt idon fir einen berbaItniB=
maBtg ielbltltanoigen 8ernf gu er=
arelfen, 6aS glternbal1s 5u berlaiien
unb in Ser 6rembe einem Grtperb
n%ad5ugeben. Sci ser amerifumiiden
Sa1gcno tperoen bieie ltm1tanoe in ge=
raoe51 ltnbeilnoller @eiie beri9arft
olr4 6en 1riht MIR gebiuigten, font
BERN geraoe5u ge5iidteten Mangel an
&eipeft Dor ieoer @utoritat un6 6urd
Ole BET jugen6liden, 1tngefeitigten
Gbarafteren mebr als beoenflide
6reibeit 6es @iQens, sic ibr einge=
raltmt miro. 3ie &erbanblungen ur=
ierer Sugenogeri6te 5eltgen bere6t
oafIr, in meldem MaBe 6ur6 6ieies
fallde amerifaniide @r5iebungsprin=
|5ip Ser moraliiden @ermabrloiung
un6 geiittgen gntart1ng Ser Sugeno
porgearbeitet miro, namentIid in fol-
den 5auen, mo- sic Seller Ser @6nle
nidt oltr6 elterlide gtnpirfnng aus
gegliden merben. 1us forperlide
unb ieelifde @obl Ser S1tgenbli6en
int Sen midtigiten ser @ntmidlung
lit Tim 10 beoertiamer, aIs sic imteren
unb altberen @anolungen IN 6ieier
3eit bas 2eben ser fiinftigen Gene
ration tn DoDem @ra0e beet1fln11en.
Moraliide ~erfimmerung IN Der
Sugeno lit fir sic 3nfunft bon elmer
Madmirfung, Sic ii6 nit Sen Sabren
nn6 Sabr5ebnten gera6e5u Inn Elm
@ielfa@es p~oten5iert. Sir Sic &C.
iunobeit nn6 normale @ntpidlung
Ser &aiie lit Der geiltige un6 iittli@e
lStatus Ser Sugen6liden bon aus
ihlaggeben6er 8e6eutuna.
Sic Notbmen6igfeit elmer ertpeiter=
ten moraltfden @ontrole iiber Sic
idulentlaiiene S11gen6 miro be11te
gliidli6ertpeiie mebr un6 mebr an-
erfannt. Mber abgefeben bon bteier
etbiiden nn6 io3ialen Seite fallen Sic
praftti6en @riin6e i@mer ms Sc,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Sic Mmtteri@aft.

Sen 8ertb ser Mutteridaft i6abt
sic Mooerne befanntli9 nidt gerabe
lebr bo6 elm. Sc mag bas als etne
Solge ser itarfen Sn0uitrialtiirnng
bes grtperbslebens, bon Ser ia an6
Sic 6rau 70 iebr in Mitletoenibaft
ge5ogen mor6en iii, angefproden Der-
Sen. Mebr nod ie6od, als 6iele m1B
bofiir obne alen 3meifel 6ie IN ole
sdidten oes 8olfes eingeornngene
@erfladung 6es itttliden @mpftnoenS
Derantportli6 gebalten peroen. Wean
lit ii6 pielfa6 nidt mebr re6t be-
mnBt, mas es betBt, sen itrengen Mn-
for0erungen oes @ittengeietes geredt
gu tperoen, neil man ii9 in Sic @e-
foIgidoft iener Neuerer begeben bat,
6ie oie MoraI mod ibrem @ut6unfen
nmgemo6elt unb oamtt cine 8ertpir<
rung ser Soeen beraufbeidmoren ba-
ben. giner Der traurigiten Musflulle
aus 6ieier gerpirrung lit 6ie pielbe=
flaqte Soltung Ser Mutteridaft ge-
geniiber, pie iie abnli@ nl1r Die
idIimmiten bei6niiden @ulturperio-
ben onf5umeiien baben. gs ift ba-
Der ni6t at pertpnnoern, 6aB man iia
mebr uno mebr atf @~eriommlungen,
6ie biefen rn6 abnliden mi4ttgen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
ROE ERT HARR|S0N

'3eitfragen gepiomet iino, eingeben-
Ser nit BEN belteben6en 3ultanoen
befaBt. Mod gang fiir5li@ erft lit
6as 8. 9. auf Dem IN Berlin abge-
baltenen GangreB fir gr5iebungsme=
fen gel6eben. @S ipra6 BORT in Ser
oem g%lternbaus un6 Ser @dule ges
miometen @%eriammlung cine 6rau
'SdeIenberg al1s Mannbeim GIT DEM
angeregten @egenitan6, poriber cine
.angeiebene 6eutide 3eitidrift 6as fol-
genoe gu bertdten meiB: &e6nerin
prizes iene bobe &ufgabe, @ebarerin,
8emobrerin un6 @9iBertn Ser font
men6en Generation GIT iein, als cine
Million, an Die feline Ser bon BEN MO-
oernen 6rauen 10 iebnltd Ell trebten
nel1en 2ebensformen un6 &edte m1d
MIR entfernt berarretde, ia Sic 6nrd
oas @intreten fir 6as ne11e berfiim-
inert meroe. Sic pies sic neberIda=
Bnng 51triid, nit Ser bon mand]en
oie Gr5tebungsbeoeutung ser 56nle
.beba9t merbe, Der Sd11le, Sic ME I'M
.ltanoe lei, etmas bon ienen Ser Miit-
terlidfeit bprbebaltenen @ertben at
geben. sic geibelte ben @urrogat-
4orofter unierer 3eit, Sic erft sic
Mutter bon SEN &inoern negreiBt,
1tament1i9 6urb sic Sn6uftrtaltft-
rrng ser urteren @reife, Inn Damn in
.&rippen, Sorten nn6 Seimen fiitniftt-
.Iiden un6 un5urei6enoen grfaB at
.bieten. Mns ibrer @eoe Hang es mie
Elm Mnfbdumen Ser be6robten @eri0n-
lidfeitspertbe Der Menf9beh gegett
Sen mednnifden Druid Der fadli6en
@erbdItniiie. Die mo6erne Grmien-
betpegl1rg uno Observation-Disclosures
fab ibr 3iel 6arin, iid ben beranoer.
ten io3iolen, inouitriellen, materiellen
Nerbaltmilen a~n5upaiien; Die Ser
bdItniiie ielbit galten ols ser eberne
@oIoB, Ser uteri6utterli6 lei. 6ral
.@6enenberg aber fragt: Sin6 iene
.Ietter i6ealiten @ertbe unferen Da-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
@mmberpoqe 9mfeu.M ebisin.

81. Sings Me11e @ntbedung lit iiber.
an befannt als 6os Mittel, bas fider.
li@ Sulten o6er @rfaltung bertreibt.
8. g. 2atpion bon G6ifon, Sem.,
idreibt: v9r. Sings Seem, 9iscoberp
tit Die mun6erbarite Suiten-, @rfdl.
lungs un6 @als un6 2l1ngem>
Meoi5in, 6ie i@ ie in metnem
@tore pertouffte; i;e fann nidt Iber.
troffen meroen; Tie bertauft obme JED
me6e @9mierigteit. Sic gebrar@t
feine @orantie." Dies lit tpabr, benn
ST. &onigs Seem 9iscoberD miro Die
bartnddigiten @rfdltungen un6 &u-
iten bertreiben. 2ungenbei@merben
miro 6ur6 ieinen @ebro116 RAID &c.
bolfen. STR foutet cine 6lai6e gu
allen 8eitem int Sm1fe baIten fir
ole 500 un6
$1.00. Sci allen Mpotbetern ober
per Soft 6ur@ s. 6. 81dlen & &c.,
PHILADELPHIA o6er ct. 2omis. = am'
aetge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
midt, oie fir ben 5ortbiIoungsidul.

uidt, bie fir ben 6ortbiIoungsidul-
unterri9t, namentli9 ra9 Set ge-
perbli6en Seite bin, ipreden. Sem
g~tn5elnen mer6en 6a6ur@ oie MitteI
on Die San6 gegeben, ii9 i'm &ingen
UNI 10 leidter gu b%ebaupten; fit @olf
l1n6 2ano beoeutet cine griin6Iid)e ge-
tperbli6e Dur9bil6ung Der Sugen6
cine @erbeiierung Ser Musiidten I'M
@ettfampf Inn 6en 8eltmarft. Die
amerifamide Sugen6 bat bei6es Bit
ter notbuenoig; fir fte muB Ser 3ett,
punft, gu Dem lie aus Ser S6ul5udt
%ertlaiien miro, neiter binnusgeriidt
mer6en, un6 lire S6ulbiloung, 6ie
baufig in oen elementariten 5Gdern
auffaaen6e 2iiden aufmetit, ml1B ber-
polfommnet merben. @enn NIT Die
fen Mufgaben Elm getperbIi9er 6ad-
unterridt perfnupft miro, Ser 6en
jungen Meniden Sen sdritt ins Be-
pen D11a1s erle1btert, Damn mabt
s(merifa an ieiner Sl1ger6 menigitens
gum Ebeil mieoer gut, pas es in iei=
trer IRE geletteten pd6agogiiden
Sdpade un6 Modiidt an, ibr flint
6igt. 9ie na9 Geutidlan6 geben6e
&ommiiion io1te sic M1tgen redt
meit 0ffnen, Inn bariiber beridten 5u
fonnen, tpie mett Elm 2an6, 6elien SUI
genoer8iebung nibt I'M entfernteien
nit SEN Sdladen un6 Geblern Ser
uni rigen belaitet iit, benno@ 6en
&reis ietner 8flidten gegen 6ie fer
antpa9Ienbe Generation anffaBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Sic Ser. Gtaaten haben s,uar nidit

Die Der. Staaten baben guar nid5t
oie 3tpeititdrfite Slotte ser 8elt
Die fat Del1tidlano - aber menia-
items f0innen mir nns riibmen,. 6aB
mir sic 5t%peitfbeuerite GIotte baden.
|Die tbeuerite unb aud ueitaus Die
|itdrfite Fat ,natirli9 England. Sir
bas laufen6e 6inan5iabr iteben in
England fir Slotten5tpe6e runb 236
|Meiuionen Dollar CUR @erfigung, in
ben Ser. Staaten III, in Deutf9-
LAMB iii uno in Sapan 48 Miaioner.
@obei gu bemerten lit, baB Sapan
|infolge ser nteorigen Mrbeitsl0bne
iebr bilig bout, 10 0aB BORT aftun6,
pier3ig Millionen Dollar bel peiter
reid)en ais in an6eren 2dn6ern, Be-
|ionoerS alS in SEN Ser: Staaten.
@nglanos 1lotte fat einen @eiammt-
gebalt bon .2,052,711 Gonnen;
0e11tidlano folgt nit 943 ,33S, Mme-
rifa nit 100000, 6ranfreid NIT
$40 891, Sopa1 nit 497,199, &nB-
LAMB nit 282 6 Stalien nit $780,
1876 un6 Seiterreid init t98,357
Sonnen. s(ud na@ Sertigiteuung
Ser groBen sdladtidiffe, Die ii@ ge-
gentpartig IN Ser ga115en 8elt i'm
|8m befin6en, miro bas Starfeper-
|baltnib ii@ nidt meientlid beridie6en.
England bat iebt adt5ebn 9rea6-
nougbts, bier5ebn I'M 8au un6 bier,
gig altere Sdladtidiffe; Deutidlano
bat 6rei5ebn 9rea6nougbts, feds int
8au nno %5tpan5ig @dladtidiffe olten
Sips; sic Ser. Staaten baben iieben
9reu6nougbts, flint in 8m1 un6 flint
nno5pon5ig dltere @dladtidiffe So
pom bat 5mei 9rea6nougbts, bier I'M
8au un6 orei5ebn @6ladtidiffe al
terer 8annrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

IetnS, Die in Der Mutterli6feit per-
anfert ltegen, nidt pielleidt nod iltaiir=
fer a1s lener &oloB? @oute .es 3.
9. nnmogli6 iein, 6ie Mutter ser
l1nteren 5tanoe, oie 6urd Sen sSuou-
ltrtalismnS berbraudt miro, ibrer
gtatnrmufgabe BEG @n6ergebarens
nno er5iebenS 5u%riid5ugebea ourd
Nerbot Der 6abrifarbeit p6bren6 eli
1ter gemilien &eibe bon Sabren? -
Solde Musfibrungen benten flor an,
oaB es it6 bier UNI Elm iebr ernites
Broblem banoelt. Mo6te man linn
ltberan Die erfor6erli9e Mufmerfiom=
felt l6enfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Ganabas Grnte.
Sttama. 16. eSa1

9as itaitiitiide Mmt ser fana6i=
iden &egierung bat Ben Sdlubbe-
rt9t uber Sic grnte 6es Sabres 1918
be~r0ffentli6t. 35,375,000 @cres
mar6en beiteut gegen 35,575,000 i'm
Sabre 1912, un6 Ser Marftpertb ser
&rooufte tpar $552,771,500 geeen
$685., 344,10 I'M Sabre 1912. Sic
@ei5er= nn6 6ie &aferernte maren
bie beiten, 6ie lie in Canada er5ieh
tpur6en. Der @ertb ser @m1pternten
tpar: @ei5en, 231,7t7,0 900 8uf6els,
$156,462,0 900; Safer, 404,669,000
@ni6eIs, 1928, 1898, 900; Gla@sio-
men, 17,539,0O0 8uidels; ST.
OS4, 900.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
0as vl1ubeil-l martett" mnb feline
4rbeit.

Seoes Sabr 5dbIt Der Momat SSo-
mar feline 2iite bon Opfern Der SIT
fl1en5a, Der Grippe, 8ronditis nno
2ungenfranfbeit m1f. Ser prompte
@ebrmu6 bon 6oleD's @onep am6 Sar
COMPOUND miro ben Anfat elmer @r-
fdItung bem1nen un6 cine Grf6lturtg
ftiuen uno Ser gnttnideIung erniterer
!81ft6n1e porbeugen. &oltet e8 CUR
@tene. Sci uQen Sdnblern IN ct.
sG1ouo. - Ar5eige.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
FERTILIZERS for FALL SEED
ING and TOP DRESSING

Many farmers are finding it to their
advantage to seed down in the fall, claim
ing that by so doing they are apt to get a
much better "catch" than they do when
they follow the usual practice and seed
down in the spring.
The same is true regarding top-dressing
grass land. Some of the most progressive
farmers put on top-dressing Immediately
after haying, with perhaps small appii-
cation of nitrate of soda the following
spring.
If you will send your name and p. o.
address to Carroll 5. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, he will send you free, postpaid, sew
erai formulas for mixing fertilizers espec-
ially adapted to top-dressing and fall
seeding, together with prices of ingredi-
euts. full directions for mixing, etc.
These formulas have been approved by
the Vermont Experiment Station and
viii be found thoroughly reliable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
Death of Arthur Hooper

The following is taken from the Los
Angeles Times. Mr.. A. L. Hooper was a
native of Vermont, and married daugh.
ter of the late Robert c. Barnes of Hyde
Park
Arthur L. Hooper. a capitalist and
wealthy land owner. who deyeloned one
of the first great orange groves of South
ern California, died at his home. No. 1419
East Adams street. He was SO years old,
In 1913 Mr.. Hooper, with his father.
John w. Hooper. came to Los Angeles
TO make their permanent residence. One
ell their nrst Investments was an orange
grove along the street now called Comm
ton avenue, then known as Orange ay-
enue. The tract comprised fifty acres.
and in this acreage Mr.. Hooper and sor,
developed an orange grove that became
historic in California. West Adams Street
where some of the most costly Residences
in the city are located, was part of the
property.
The father and son became ;deptifiad
with many interests here, the father dv-
ing in 1887. They had secured a LARGE
tract of land from the government cost
ing them $500 an acre. The devaIon-
mehS OF the CITY increased the value of
this land to $40 1000 an acre. N0 u
Always interested in the development
of the city, Mr.. Hooper became tnown
as a most valuable citizen. He was a
member of the Methodist church He
leaves widow and three brotbers "a
sisters. They are, Mrs. Nellie CO. a,d
Mrs. Alice Black of Los Angeles and
Truman I. Hooper of Plant civ Fia
AT the present time the brother. WIZ bas
large orchard interests in Oregon. il ssr ri9
ously i'll in Florida, and the word of lis
brothers death has not been conveyed TO
him. y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
STOWE

Miss Ruth Mcmahon has been confined
to her home by illness.
Services were held as usual at Unity
church Sunday morning.
Miss Edith Robinson went Friday to
visit friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Sargent are
visiting Leicester McAllister in Cabot.
| Mrs. G. ]. Lewis of Hannibal, Mo-, Wis
tied her niece, Mrs. C. P. Brown, last
week.
The Misses Rose Fuller and Mildred
Moore of Warren are visiting Miss Ber-
nice Town.
Miss Mary Stebbins has returned from
Castleton, where she attended term of
summer school.
Franklin J. Waite and grandson, Waite
Smith, are visiting Mr.. Waites daugh-
ter in Shoreham.
Wilbert Mayo has returned from Proc
tor, where he passed five weeks with his
sister, Mrs. Il. w. Fairbanks,
Mrs. Lula Dunbar and uncle, Dr. P. II.
Irish, are visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles McCuen, in Burlington.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Crane and son,
Ralph, have returned from months va
cation with friends ia North Arson, Me.
Benjamin Gibbs, who has been passing
the summer at the home of his grandson,
Bernard Stebbins, has gone to Water
bury.
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Stevens and Miss
Rogers of Fort Edward, n. Y, were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Carey.
Edwin L. Bigelow has returned from
Middlebury, where he attended six
weeks term of summer school at Middle
bury College. IS
About 20 young ladies from camp in
Thetford camped in the Palisades Park
last Wednesday night, and visited Mt,
Mansfield Thursday.
Herbert E. Straw has received news
that his daughter, Mrs. ]. H. McQuase,
is suffering from broken leg, the result
of fall at her home in Chicago.
The ladies of the Il. II. Smith Post, |
Women's Relief Corps, will serve dinner
to members of the Post and Corps at the |
Akeley Memorial building, Thursday, |
August 10.
There will be a meeting of the Mt. |
Mansfield Creamery Association at the |
Akeley Memorial building this evening,
August u. Stockholders and all inter
ested are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Tomlinson of st.
Cloud, Fla, are visiting Mr.. Tomlnson's
brother, L. B. Tomlinson. Saturday he
them to Johnson to visit
their sister, Mrs. Hannah Eddy.
Mrs. c. L. Pervier of Mortified, who
has visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mayo, last week, was accompa-
MED home by her daughter, Frances Per-
yier, and brother, Theodore Mayo.