davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-11-20
Bazaar AT ARMORY.

The dome, side walls and floors of
the drill shed of Company AS Armory
will be one mass of colors for the big
bazar which will be held during
Thanksgiving week. Decorations have
been ordered from Baltimore and
Cincinnati and are being put into
place. The bazar plans are rapidly
taking shape. 1t will be educational
as we'll as amusing.
Manufacturers are showing much
interest in "The Made In Frederick
Exhibit" These firms will have dis
plays: Ok Fibre Brush Works, Union
Manufacturing Company, Morris Iron
and Steel Company, Economy Silo
Company, American Foundry and
Manufacturing Company.
Miscellaneous Goods.
Besides these there will be a booth
for miscellaneous articles manufact-
ured in Frederick Harry Lebherz will
have charge of the exhibit of the Ok
Fibre Brush Works, and will have on
display the raw material used in max
ing brushes. The local plant is one
of the largest of it's kind in the Unit
ed States.
Thomas Zimmerman will be in
charge of the display of the Union
Manufacturing Company, and will
have a unique exhibit showing the
manufacture Of hosiery.
The Economy Silo Company will
have a miniature of their silos, and
the Morris Iron and Steel Company
will have onexhibition two of the new
machines recently manufactured at
that plant.
S. Lewis Motter and Harry M. Cra-
mer have. charge Of the exhibit of the
American Foundry and Manufacture
ing Company, and will display pro-
ducts from that plant.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
WIN MANY PRIZES.

Thousands of dollars in premiums
and awards were won by the cattle of
Harry B. Witter, leading county
breeder during the past fall and fair
season. On November Mr.. Witter
closed the eighth annual tour of the
most important fairs in the Eastern
and Middle West States. The trip
lasted more than two months. He
said this was perhaps his most sue
cessful season."
Mr.. Witter carried with him on the
tour of the past season the following
Forty-six head of cattle-16 Jerseys,
16 French Canadian, IL Devons, l
Holstein, Guernsey; forty head
of sheep, 20 goats, 60 hogs, Z differ
ent varieties of chickens.
The animals and fowl were placed
on exhibition at the following fairs:
Forest City Fair, Cleveland, Ohio;
Syracuse, N. Y; Wilmington, DEL;
Hanover, Pa; Roanoke, Va; Lynch
burg, Va; Richmond, Va; Danville,
Va; Petersburg, Va; Raleigh, N. G;
and Laurel, Nd
No estimate has been placed on the
cattle that Mr.. Witter had on this
trip. They are valued at thousands
of dollars. The French Canadian
herd is perhaps the only herd of this
variety Of cattle south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
The owner had personal supervis-
ion over his exhibits. He personally
attended the fairs and saw that they
were properly cared for. Competition
was keen at most of the fairs and the
classes unusually well filled. In spite
of this Mr. Witter secured the major
ity of premiums at practically every
fair.
AT Forest City fair he had the larg-
est show in all classes. He won in
French Canadian grand champion
cow, also grand champion bull "Sul-
TAM" 168, who was two years ago
grand champion at Syracuse, N. Y,
and Richmond, Va. The French Ca
madam herd took the silver cup, CIV
en- to the herd that won the largest
number of prizes in each class.
At Syracuse the Holstein bull won
second. The exhibits captured practi-
cally all important awards at Will
mington. At Hanover he had the
largest exhibit on the grounds. The
Holstein bull, Fair Oaks Arts Lad"
ii, secured gfrand championship.
Mr.. Witter was Judge of cattle,
sheep and hogs at Danville and Pet
ersburg, Va. "Pogis 81" of Hood
Farm, Jersey bull, was awarded
grand champion ship at Raleigh. A
Raleigh newspaper said: "The Jersey
exhibit of Mr.. Harry B. Witter, of
Frederick, Nd, was especially note
worthy. His Jersey herd bull Pogis
S1st has all the points for which most
breeders are today looking for
The citizen., 1914-11-20
Street Paving Again an Issue.

Weather conditions and delays in
shipment of equipment has prevented
the final work on the. amiesite on
West Church and Record streets. The
Maryland Amiesite and Stone Com
pany on Saturday consented to
smooth the surface" of this portion
of the work and make the job "satis
factory" Yesterday the company's
consulting engineer, Carleton b.
Shaffer, of Baltimore, came to Freder-
ick. He reported that the machinery
and top surfacing to be used in this
work had not been received in this
city. He will return and supervise
the work when the material arrives.
With the exception of a thin top
coating" West Church and Record
streets have been completed. About
fifty feet of Council street has been
paved with amiesite. This needs a
top coating.
In all eight carloads of amiesite
and one of topping has been received
and unloaded.
The city force is giving the streets
of Frederick general overhauling
Rubbish and small piles of material
are being removed from the streets.
Trenches on West Second street and
on West Fourth street are being filled.
A portion of the force is grading an
alley north of West Fifth street and
west of Elm street.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
Fall Flowing.

Thorough fall blowing is recon-
mended to farmers by the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
Frederick county only few farmers
have made beginning at this fall
work. The housing the corn harvest
and the usual fall work which pre-
walls on the farm at this time of the
year has prevented any extensive
progress being made in the prepara-
tion of soil for next years corn crop.
81 would recommend deep plow-
ing" said County Farm Demonstrate
or Emory G.. Remsburg. "The depth
of the furrow should naturally be
controlled by the depth of the sub
soil. The furrow, however, can be
made from nine to twelve inches in
depth.
How To Get Larger Yields.
"Above all farmers would have bet
ter results, their soil would be in bet
ter condition for the receipt of the
spring crop, if they made the burrows
narrow. The great trouble with local
farmers is that they have been turn
ing the earth fat in the furrow. The
sod is not given an opportunity to de-
cay and mix with the soil. 1t will
take longer time to prepare the soil
but ground so prepared will result in
larger yields"
Within the next few days many
farmers of the county will begin fall
plowing. Only few farmers of the
county stick to the old idea that fall
blowing is injurious and will not
produce the crops that spring plow-
ing will.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
TO REPAIR SCHOOL
Building At Walkersville Inspected
BY Officials.


Repairs have been ordered to the
Walkersville grammar school. Yester-
day Superintendent G. Lloyd Palmer
and COMMISSIONS Oscar B. Coblentz
inspected the building, which had
shown signs of weakening. The build
ing, said the superintendent, is not in
dangerous condition, but simply
needed strengthening.
Superintendent Palmer, Commits
sioner Coblentz and Building Inspect
or Humm went to Thurmont and in
spected the new high school building
which is under construction.
Attendance Officers Rhoads and
Harshman were in Brunswick yester-
day. Brunswick as the next largest
city to Frederick in the county will
be thoroughly canvassed for truant
youngsters,
The citizen., 1914-11-20
WILSON TO BE AT MASS

Washington, Nov. 17.-It was an
nounced by Mgr. Russell, pastor of
St. Patrick's church here, today, that
President Wilson had agreed to at
tend the annual Pan-American mass
to be held there on Thanksgiving
morning.
The President, however, has declin-
ed to be present at the luncheon ar
ranged to follow the church services.
This mass is an annual affair, at
which the diplomatic representatives
of the South and Central American
countries are the guests of honor.
Since the time of President Roosevelt
all Presidents while in Washington
have attended.
Last year when it was announced
that the President had agreed to at
tend the mass and luncheon wide
spread protests were received from
Protestant churches throughout the
country A score of resolutions adopt
ed by ministerial organizations pro-
testing against the President attend
ing and thus making the church SER
vices at least semi-official were sent
directly to the President Inquiry at
the White House today revealed that
up to the present no protests Of this
character have been received.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
ADVERTISED LIST

WA. r. Beall, w. j. Mackland, AL
bert Willis.
Ladies' List.-Miss Lucy Braun,
Mrs. Nelson Beardsley, Mrs. Francis
B. Batchler, Mrs. Florence Boyle, Mrs.
c. Freishum. Mrs. Mollie Dixon, Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. Rachel Jones, Mrs. LIZ
zie Jackson, Mrs. Ida ]. Miller. Mrs.
Emma Nelson, Miss Ella orhm, Mrs.
May Windpigler.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
MORE NEW COATS ARE HERE.


Winter time is here and prepared to furnish you
with the that will keep you warm Nobby coats IN
great variety of mixtures and pads all the very latest
models of tempting Styles prices ranging from $5OO to
$500 Dressy plain colors and black at $500 to
$4,000 Plush and evening wraps at $500 to $4,000
SILK DRESSES.
Several models show you in sensible silk dresses all
different designs in coors and black prices will surprise
you $1,000 to $500
WOOL SERGE AND CREPE DRESSES
All wool is the fabric which used in these dresses of
coors and black made the latest sensible styles at $575
te $1,000.
PETER THOMPSON dresses at 050 to $13. 80 have
proven worthy Sellers you should these to appreciate
them
SILK STOCKINGS FOR XMAS.
All silk stockings here and now is the time to
get any shade you would like
The very latest for ladies is fancy Snake Skin pure
silk stocking at $3.50
Every color the rainbow in the Soc and ST. 90 line.
Onyx, Gordon J. B. the three satisfactory stock
ings and we have all three
JOHN .. HENDRlCkSoN.
ian 80 tf1902
The citizen., 1914-11-20
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL .. 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, October 81, 1914.
RESOURCES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
THE FINEST LAXATIVE
N 5000 YEARS
PURE CASTOR uIl. ThSTkleSs.
Tasteless ia The True Sense.
Not Favored or Altered. The
Smell and Taste Removed.

For 300 years castoE oil mas been
Tie wurll's best laxative. but until
now IN offensive, aickeriiiig taste has
Limited jos use.
Tor 1000 years chemists have tried
10 remove the taste.
: ,&cl4Hg-'S Ia tcIess Castor Oil Is lust
what tho uaGc mtans-a pure. clear,
rcnlva on without amy taste. IL is
new discovery OF Spencer Kellogg
4 sons Of Bunalo, large rcfinors OF
vegetable oils.
Anybody can disguise the taste OF
castor oil "a missing it with alcohol,
wintergronn, peppermint OF other tia
vors. INT il remained Cor the kel-
lo2gs To keep the oil pure and make
il ta.tnlcsS. Kellogg TastelesS Castor
oil works even better than the old
evil dose. without pain or gripping.
Children take it easily
Sold now in All drug stores. Doc
;tbd 10, Ask Tor Kelogg'S TasteleSS
Castor Oil aui look for the trade mark
ON the lJhcl 4 green ~ toi leaf. bear
ing the Kellogg signature Made only
by spencer Kellogg x Sons. Inc. Puff
falo \ y, rclucrs Of vegetable oils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

ing in the East North6eld primary
school.
Miss Alice Marley IS i'll al the home
of Mrs. w r. Moody
The meeting Of the ". c. T. Z has
been postponed agaln this month.
There was 10 session Of the semi
nary saturday afternoon. on account
Of the severe storm.
+. Miss Mary Wright of Springfield
is spending a few days with her broth
er. Mrs. A. f. Wright.
Miss Annie Thompson OF Mount
ncrmon hospital has been with Mrs.
~ Fay Smith a week. Little Ambert
Fay Smith is i'll with bronchitis.
Ms. {. II. Webster and Miss Lillian
Alexander went to Springfield Tuesday
morning 10 spend few days with their
brother, y Dwight Alexander, and
his family.
The Unitarian fair was well attend
ell t'tidar night. Many came from
Warwick. Vernon, Hinslalc and
Mortified Farms. The receipts were
about 5000
The children ; society will meet
Thursday at 5.l5 il the Congreea
tional church vestry. Mrs. \. g.
MOODY Will have charge and viii con
tinue her talk on Turkey.
Rev Joohn Mcdowell of Newark
| \. j., preached in the congregational
| ehurch SUNDAY morning. \ meeting Of
| he standing committee of the churct
was called for Tuesday evening.
The Franklin County Association o.
| Woman !, Relief Corps met in Green
field "Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y
! Doolittfc and several others from thi.
| torpS and post planned to attend.
/ Mrs. Ella TUFTS has received new.
| from Or. and Mrs. \. f. Wood from
| Chigago where they arrived = hours
late on account OF the storms They
were we'll and enjoying themselves.
Miss Mary Fay ct Boston. Of th,
Young Women ; Conference commit
Tee, is coming 10 the Mortified hote
Feb. = with l. young women for
short house party over Washington
birthday.
Charles L. Hicks and Miss Len.
Hicks were called to their home ii
Maine this week by the death OF
near relative Supt. T.. T. Howard i
during Mr.. IIcks's absence
j Richard 3. smith went 10 tn
/ Ilampdcn hospital Springfield, Mass
Tuesday morning for treatment 10
:: blood poisoning. Principal Charles /
Dickinson accompanied him lie in
ured his hand in door un.t thi
caused blood poisoning in the han
and under his arm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Winter With a VENGEANCE.

Whittier SNOW Bound isn't 4
circumstance 70 onr present SITUATION.
Those uho nave been longing for !,
'rcal oi'i-fashioned winter are pettino
IT, Another extremely cold snap. = biz
lard and IN earthquake all in one
week i. rather extra9sdiaary. On
SATURDAY Willis RralM a';ffsisd tho
mail Is Sessions Rivefasaarssss yeturneds
tu5 he mail carier on rural route
No. ; from i9atnev did not GET through
until Mondav The milk team which
carries milk from here 70 putnev s+a.
ton Tor shipment 10 Boston did nor
reach here from Putnry. Saturday or
Sunday. hut came through An. right
Monday
EuIv Sunday morning men ANA
horse. were ~ work III all parts If
,hc town ana worked Ill dav break
jn4 roads. With Tire aid OF the bio roll
Iaf drawn ~ six horses by Monday
noon Ell roads were in fairly good con.
jiti.6 Much credit Is due our seiec;
man Mr.. Buttcrti"ld, foe the wav he
got busy with the telephones Saturday
NIGHT So that everything %,as planned
Tor starting work without DELAY sun
.saN morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
. MORTIFIED, MASS.


The third mid winter house party Of
the Northfeld Friendship club broke
zap Monday after Il week 5 stay AT TIE
hotel The ciub meets mi-annually,
the other meeting occurring in August
Because OF the old-fashoned winter
weather during the past week. includ-
ing clear, cold days as we'll as biz
zard the party has been able to enjoy
moonlight sIeighrides, tobogganing. ski
ing, snowshoeing to Garnet rock and
other winter sports. The officers of
the club are: Pres, II. s. Stone, East
Mortified. Mass; see, Miss Elizabeth
Williamson. New York city: treas.
Gordon Parker, Winchester, Mass.
The following were present: Della
van l.. Pierson, editor of the Mission
AIRY Review. and Mrs. Pierson Of
&nd Rev. benjamin Paist of Lang
son and Louisa Isabella Martin of New
York city; Misses Jessie H. Tighter
and Belle H. Perry Of Brooklyn. Misses
NJ. :. Colhnrn Of Boston. Helen Buss
OF Medfora, Mass. Helen Hall ana
Esther Parker OF Winchester, Mass,
julia Tarhox Of Newton. Mass. Flor
ence Andrews. Bertha Chamberlain
aud Mary Rogers OF New Britain,
Conn, Messrs. Gordon Parker of Win
chester. Mass. Herbert s. Stone OF
East NorthGeld Paul A. BisScil Earl
Bells and Arthur Yeamcs OF Boston
f. r. Hyde of Samerville Albert :
Williams of East Boston. Rev Watson
Woodruff of Lynn and Mr.. and Mrs
| a. g. Moody Of East Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
AMBRIDGEPORT.
Worst Blizzard Since 1888.

Last wrch Thursday and Friday
morning the mercury stood ~ 26 ana
= below zero. respectively. On sat
ur,tay heavy fan Of snow came ac-
sompanied by high wind causing the
snow to drift badly. 1t was the
worst blizzard in this locality >inre
;he one in 1888
y. y. Smith, road commissioner Iur
this part OF the toHu. with character
istic promFtness got out Il force Of -
men and II horses Sunday morning aud
before q clock all the roads in hi,
section were open 70 travel
Robert Curtis Of BartanSville. rural
mail carrier through here. could MOI
yet around saturday. 50 delivered the
Saturday mail sunday.
Oren smith. rural mail carrier /,
Athens, started Saturday 10 deliver
but was obliged 10 give it up on ac-
eouRt Oft the storm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
ALTHOUGH WINTER

Has ny no means left this section of
tlr country we have marked down
a.out everything in eur large stock of
c!orhing TO point where we are
satisfied that we shall not have to
carry any OF it over to next fall. Some
OF the bargains we are Offering are the
best we have ever given and that is
saying great deal for the markdown
includes our regular stock OF high
grade clothing. Ambrose Knapp, Main
street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
DO YOUR WRITING

With Il Swan fountain pen. There are
fountain pens and then again there are
fountain pens. The Sven is reai
fountain pen. writes when you want il
70 and does not fl! Your pocket with
ink Because i does not leak. They arg
made IN MANY STYLES AID with any
kind Of Il pen point Won wish Whether
Tow or high priced the quality j, the
same III all pens The difference in price
IS IN the finish and mouutings H. H.
Thompson. iewcler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
THERE Ism II n DAY

Goes by that does not see our stock OF
hig bargains reduced materially II Is
rapidly nearing the time when We must
move 10 oar new building on Elliot
street and we are planning to move as
littlc as possible 1t makes no differ
ence what it is Won need or wish in the
household furnishing line, ii it Is in
Our stock it is to be- ha, nj a bargain
price. Emerson & Son. Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Saved Baby from sufocation.

Mrs. LLOYD Stone went up stairs
T"os'iaT morning TO look after the
baby amt found the bedroom so full
"a smoke that in & short time the baby
woal3 have been smothered. Thee
then discovered that thez chimney had
burned out and the roof had caught
ire. Il vas discovered m. time so
th1t MIR. Stone, with the aid Of sev-
rrai others. Tas able to put out the
ire by throwing water on the roof
bur not until section of the roof ana
some 1T tbe interior arou.ai The clan
b. Tad tasU burned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
WHAT TOYS WE MAKE

Are of the substantial kind and they
may be purchased in Brattleboro at
several different places handling chill
drcH's toys. Our big plant on Flat
street is turning out hundreds Of them
daily aud they are shipped to all parts
of the world but we always take care
of the home trade by having good
stock in the hands Of local dealers. -
). 4. Smith Manufacturing Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

Owing 70 the extreme cold Thurs
Gay evening only small audience IL
tened to the lecture by Mi Laing OF
the Anti Saloon league. y bean sup
per was served the same evening ia
the chapel, the proceeds 10 be u~ed by
the Boys Sunshine class in sunday
school for the purchase of books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
A COMFORTABLE CHAIR

Is something YOU want whether for use
at home or at the office They are
made in every conceivable material
shape, size and height; high backs, low
backs, upholstered, wicker or hard
wood. 1t is quite often that YOU lind
4 chair has outlived its usefulness
When such is the ease look over Moran
4 Co. 5 stock. They have what You
want
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
WE ARE BACK

In our. old quarters, which have been
thoroughly renovated, and have added
to our stock a new line-Condensei
and Evaporatcd Milk. We also have 4
complete stock of Teas Coffees Cocoa,
Spices of all kinds, and Candy. The
Direct Importing Company sell high
grade goods at low cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
CARING FOR HENS

IN cold weather Is no little Job Food
hoppers and water fonts that 90 not
freeze up very materially aid in this
work. Besides these things that are now
being used by every progressive pouI-
TRUMAN, we have a lot Of other things
that are what YOU need in Your house,
barn or poultry house. Come in to the
Mellcn Hardware co. : store and look
around You II win
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
ANYTHING FROM A BEAVER

Tat to a tailored spring hat in my
stock. You may leave your orders and
bundles for dying and cleaning here
Just watch the window and the new
number-129. Mrs. G. H. Smith APP
prentiees wanted for the coming sea
SON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Citizens, Caucus Nominees.

\ citizens caucus was held Monday
night in the town hall. Forty-two
voters were present and no party lines
were recognized. +, F. Howard was
chairman and il. :. Stone clerk Of the
caucus. The following men were nom
mated for candidates for Office: Town
<lork and Treasures, ". }. Wright; Sc
icctmen (siN candidltesl. +. c. Field.
J.. K. Alexander, &. w. Williams. G. :.
Warner, f. \. IIoiton, +. b. sEstahrook !,
school committee, ". " Coe. II. :.
Stone, for three Years; assessor T. L.
Tyler; con~tahles. +. " Doane. F. G.
Britton, +. y Watson; tree warden,
J, X. Carlton: tax collector ~ T.
Moore, +. Il. Estabrook; cemetery
commissioner. G.. y kidder for three
years, Frank Y. Wood for TWO years
library committee. Mrs 5. G. Richard
son and j. Il. Howard, three years. T.
/. Daley to complete the uHexpired
term of the tare \. Fay Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
WHEN WE TELL YOU

That our stock Of fur coats is su-
peflor TO that of any other in town
we base the statement on expert
ence. At from $40 to 200 we offer
values that cannot be beaten. Years
of experience in the fur coat bust
ness IS one item in your favor. +.
T.. Perry & Co. 70 Main st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

iUk1sN & sen. Opiotnetrists. | Elliot ST
- Sg.ci, St IN the correction Of detective
vision animation, u u a m, l30 10 >
p. ID Evenings Monday and Saturday. TO Q.
A ntn-.-- .LrnLs - yaur convcr itncn. Tel. 81 "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

iAk = X. LYNCH. Surgeon. Ofice, Para
- 1tlE Rooms and .. Br.t1leooro, I.
Tel 54a hrs, 3 20 >. ~. / ~ . aud to
b n sundays Is appointment only. Res,
A..nre q Aa.sl So I. LeN lIant IL. 4t-2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

byron H. WHITE NJ IT,. PEySiciau
- la3 surgeon Othce rs GioNe st
tiuurs -3 and G-S +. m Telephone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

~ MILLER Hooker D.GcS. Brattle-
- zero Office Hrs. q 8. TO 2. $50 10 =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

TAR e. u WHEELER. osfeeD4,hic phys
~ eisu 20 Crosby block Once hours, 10 e.
- - ~ : ?. M other cours by aruo.rt
mert. IalrufoTr connections 2 spruce ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

Ar 9 =. ttt.IEh WIlIston Block. over
- ..rntt d grocery Once hours; ! - 2 =.
r. 40 ID . "a. Residence. West Battle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

---.-.---- -: .-..s;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

nR O. S CLARK dentist Whitney block
Brstteboro. feI..ph,.ue 5S-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

iOhN +. GALE Attorney 81 Law. Gullford
~ Telephone 2u2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

- NAN St Once hours: MuTHlugs unit.
-ftarnaorz urin ESQ., evenings untu s.
rr.enhot.n 30
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

sr1NiC1i4S RICE. n j.. once and residpuc
over .eEWont savings Bank. Hours,
~ a. 3 and % & @. N