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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
Mutt and Jeff.'

Mutt and Jeff and their entire
family of fun makers, singers and
day night Mutt and jeff" hold the
record as the most successful cartoon
play in theatrical history. 1t is a
musical comedy on entirely new and
unique lines, full of fun and good
music, introducing those two inimit-
able character creations OF Bud Fish
er's genius with the pencil. The play
was constructed for laughing purposes
only and in that it has been entirely
successful. From the first appearance
of Mutt and Jeff until the final fall
of the curtain, laughter is incessant;
except when someone is shrieking in
excess of merriment.. When you go
TO see Mutt and Jeff place your dig.
nifty on the seat and sit down upon it.
You are going to laugh without regard
for dignified demeanor or regardless
of what anyone is thinking about you
Probably you'll make "darned fool"
of yourself, but don't you care, as
all the others are doing the same thing
and they won't have time to notice
you. You've undoubtedly enough OF
your own trouble in every day life,
so forget it all and make friends with
Mutt and jeff" 1t brings a car load
of magnificent scenery and a Pullman
car full of beauty that is to say,
feminine beauty. No play is really
worth while without bevy of pretty
girls and this "bevy" is more than
pretty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
AT THE CRYSTAL NEXT WEEK

AS usual the same high standard OF
pictures will prevail at the Crystal
every day next week. Every day a
feature day, and the following is suf-
ficient proof of this fact. We are
showing the newest releases of both
the Universal and Mutual Film Cor
porations, insuring a variety of sub
jects that will appeal to you:
For Monday-We beg to announce
the big special feature in two parts,
with that popular player, King Bag
gott, in King, the Detective in the
Jarvis Case" This is a heart-grip-
ping story with many sensations.
apply to Janitor" is a screaming
comedy novelty by the Eclair-Amer,-
can Company. Geo. D. Carlton, Paul
Scardon and Anna Laughlin in pow
erful melodrama by the Reliance Com
pany, Some Rogues and a Girl"
Muriel Ostriche, Marie Erline and
Boyd Marshall in Her Imaginary
Family" is another fine comedy. How
ard Davies, Billie West, Ernest Joy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
At the Dixie tonight.

Mrs. l.. +. Battle went to Marlin
today on visit to relatives.
Slime Bukowski of Rye was in Bryan
today and while in the city called on
The Eagle.
A cement floor is being substituted
for the wooden floor OF the writing
room of the Hotel Bryan.
The ladies of St. Andrews Guild
will meet with Mrs. j. B. Hines on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. n p. Coleman of Calvert ar.
rived yesterday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Vesmirovsky.
H. Corbett Millender of the extern.
sion department of the A. & NJ. Col
lege, was in Bryan today on business.
Gilbert F. Jordan, manager of the
Long Horn, A. ans popular annual.
was in Bryan today, looking after bust
ness.
T. X. Lawrence and S. Z. DeMaret
have returned from a business trip
to Hillsboro, Waxahachie and other
towns.
We are prepared to supply our milk
customers with fresh creamery butter
every day. Glenview Dairy Farm.
Phone 1898.
Mrs. Lydia Locke returned to her
home in San Antonio today, after a
pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs.
]. E. C. Sanders.
Used in every home, every day. by
every member OF the family. Light
work, easy to sell, beginners succeed.
Call up to 9 a. m, noon or after $50
p. m. Martin Hotel. Thos. ]. Hooker.
Miss Agatha Sanders of Durham,
n. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
S. Traps of College. Miss Martha
Cowan, also of Durham, is here with
Miss Sanders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

ing A. & NJ. College and are from all
parts of Texas.
This year the club will be met with
more favor than in former years, ow-
ing to'the splendid program and high
class musical show which they have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
Il /

and William Nigh in Educating HIS
Daughters" This is a scream, and is
bound to please.
For Tuesday-Big special feature in
three parts by the Gold Seal Film
Company, with David Cars,on and
Cleo Madison in The Buccaneers
with a remarkable supporting cast.
An excellent drama of love and devo-
ton is the two-part feature by the
Broncho Company. The Woman"
Big Majestic comedy with William
Nigh and Carrie Ward Clark, in The
Pride of the Force" Our comedies
are sure enough comedies.
For Wednesday-Big spec;ai rea-
ture by the Eclair-American Company
in two parts, THE Governors Veto,'
a powerful political drama. bob Leo
nard, Helen Case and Eddie Lyons in
His Faithful Servant" George Seig-
man and Irene Hunt in a strong re
lance drama, The Loafer," an excel
lent drama by the Kay-Bee Company,
leading role, prince" A Thalhouser
suffragette story, with Riley Cham
berlain, in Mrs. Pinkhurst's Proxy"
For Thursday-Big special feature
for Thursday in two parts by the Vic
tor Company with Miss Florence Law.
renee in the "Coryphee" Big Nestor
comedy with Ramona Langley Eddie
Lyons and Lee Moran in THE William
Still Pursued Her" Big Broncho
comedy with THE Votes for Women"
as the issue, called THE Cure" Sgd
ney Bracey and Flo LaBadie in beau
tiful Thanhouser drama. "Adrift in a
Big City" Dick Cummings, Carrie
Clark Ward and Howard Davies in a
fine Majestic comedy, "Jake's Hoo
doo.'
For Friday-Big special Bison two
part feature with Cleo Madison and
David Hartford in The Gambler
Oath" Max Asher, that funny fellow,
in Their Little Ones" Big American
drama with Winnifred Greenwood, &c
Coxen and Geo. Fields in THE Miser's
Policy" Muriel Ostriche, Marie Err
line and Boyd Marshall in a strong
drama, The Law of Humanity" Fred
Mace and Bud Duncan, those funny
fellows, in a sure enough comedy,
"Fred's l. o. u"
For Saturday-Bi special Rex farce
comedy with Lois Weber and Phil
lips Smalley in "A Fool and His
Money" Edwin August, that popular
actor, in a strong drama, THE Evil OF
the Sums" strong Imp drama with
an all-star cast, The Trials of Alex
ander." Lamar tombstone and Fran
celia Ellington in strong Majestic
drama, "Mollie and the Oil King"
Mabel Normand and the Keystone pc
lice force in a funny comedy, "Mabei's
Stormy Love Affair" Mutual Week
ly," containing the interesting ropes
of the day.
We appreciate your patronage. Pay
us a visit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
THE BASKETBALL
TEAM TO NAvASOTA

The Bryan High School girls bas-
ketball team went to Navasota today
to play the Navasota High School this
afternoon. They were accompanied
by large number of friends and by
Misses Allie and Ray Montgomery.
The girls have put in some hard prac-
tice since their game with the convent
girls and have improved very much,
and feel confident of victory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
CAL and OTHERWISE

xie tonight.
d. Jones of Harvey was in the
today.
ir red rustproor seed oats on
k. Wick Bros.
r. Fairman has returned from
sit to Dallas.
pr red rustproof seed oats on
k. Wick Bros.
B. Carroll of Rock Prairie was a
or to the city today.
Wolf went to Houston yesterday
short visit to his home.
B. McSwain OF Rock Prairie was
he city on business today.
mes Cooper was a visitor to the
today from Rock Prairie.
RS. McDuff Simpson went to Hous-
today on a visit to relatives.
l9s. ]. Gordon returned yesterday
] a visit to relatives In Calvert.
RS. w. G. Taliaferro returned yes
ay from a visit to relatives in Cal
Ie have never received a complaint
Nutrilene. Ask your neighbors.
/ Bros.
M. Spann returned to his home
Navasota yesterday, after a bust.
, trip to the city.
RS. S. e. Dunlap returned to her
be in Millican today. after a visit
relatives in this city.
|obert Camp of the Allen Academy
Z to his home in Navasota yester-
to spend the weekend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
A. G. M. GIee Club Minstrels.

The A. & M. Glee and Mandolin
Clubs, featuring the zouaves, sixteen
of the best drilled men on the campus,
will appear in this city Friday even
ing, February 10, at the Colonial Thea
tire. This aggregation of artists is
composed OF the best subjects attend
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
ROLLING THE STREET.

The part of the top layer of the paw
ing that has been put down was given
its first rolling last night and was
found to stand the eight-ton roller
very well. Another coat of the IVES
trumite will have TO be put on this
and il will have to be rolled until per
fectly smooth before it is ready for
traffic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
1.-THE Girl and the Tramp" at the
Colonial Today.

The Girl and the Tramp" is the at
traction at the Colonial today, play
ing matinee and night THE Girl and
the Tramp" is a mixture OF drama,
comedy and song, created for fun pur-
poses only. 1t is said to be one long
laugh from start to finish. Prominent
in the cast are Miss Floy Mann and
Mr.. Fred Byers, as Happy Jack, the
tramp. Introduced during the action
of the play there will be seven song
hits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

been rehearsing since the opening of
school.
Fifty-two men compose this or
ganization and are all real artists in
their respective lines.
Mr.. Steger. the manager. will also
arrange for a parade on the afternoon
of their appearance, which will make
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

Mr.. Neal Zuber, Base, With A. & M.
College Glee Club Minstrels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~~~>~~~>~~>~~>~>
a killing" ;or old A. & NJ. while on
their trip through Texas.
Tickets will be placed on sale the
coming week at popular prices, an
nouncement of which win be made in
The Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
IN THE FIGHT &c STAY.
Progressive Leaders Confer and Lay
Plans for 1916 Convention.

CHICAGO. December in n state
ment issued hast night Ia George w,
Perkins, Clifford rnchut. and other
leaders Of the Progressive party, fol
lowing an all-day conference of the
rinety-scven members of the national
executive committee, representing thir-
tE-seven states. the people of the Unit
ed States were solemnly assured that
Progressive principles were permanent
and that the keynote Of the conference
was the determination of the party
leaders to continue their organization
with the expectation of being n factor
in the Presidential campaign Of 1916.
Arrangements were made for a meet
ing of the national committee Il year
hence to agree upon the details Of a
convention of the party in the summer
of 1916. Speakers in the conference
urged the selection of Theodore Roose-
Welt and Hiram W. Johnson TO he the
standard bearers again in the 1916 cam
paign. Outside Of the conference room
however, some of the leaders suggested
that it was possible the 1916 convention
might indorsc the candidates of one OF
the other parties provided such candi
dates measured up to the ideals of the
party.
George w. Perkins Of New York
chairman OF the executive committee
presided both at an open conference
which was attended by all the stat,
leaders at the Progressive club, ant
later at 4 meeting Of the executive
committee at the Blackstone hotel
The Progressive party is goin3
right ahead with the fight without
pause. - said Mr.. Perkins. "The head
quarters will remain in New York, an,
there is no Foundation for reports o
changes Of any Importance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
IRREGULARITIES
ARE ADMITTED
But It is Claimed That None of the
Property of Collateral Loan Co.
Has Been Stolen

BOSTON, Dec 3.-The directors of the
Collateral Loan company, one OF the old
est institutions in the state engaged in
making small loans on personal property
met today to consider alleged irregularities
in the company account, said to exceed
500 600.
William Cobb, who has been president
of the company five years, resigned re-
Gently. He is a son of one of the direc-
tors. Mr.. Cobb was not at home today
According to John F. NIoors, one Of
the directors, the company had sustained
certain losses which will not amount to
the surplus of 100000 Not a cent :
worth of anybody's property has been
stolen" Thomas j. Reid, one of the ap-
praisers Of the company, said today
There have been, however. irregulari-
ties, he continued, ''and these are under
investigation by the directors and account
ants,
During the forenoon an unusually large
but orderly crowd gathered at tie bank
ing room and there was a decided increase
in the number OF pledges redeemed.
Many Of those who came to pay their loans
were soon rcassured by the clerks and
went away without taking out their mon
ey. 1t was stated at police headquarters
that officers from the bureau of criminal
investigation were at work on the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
ATTRACTIONS FOR
BASEBALL BAZAAR
Variety of Amusements Will Be Placed
i'll Position Early Next Week -
SpeciaI Train Will Run

Johnny-on-the-spot, the electric maze,
hoopla, the japanese boards, the candy
wheel and other games for the Brattleboro
baseball bazaar, which is to be held in
Festival halt next Wednesday and Thurs
day have arrived. They win be placed in
position early next week and the decora-
tlons, used last evening for the cafe chan
tant are to be left for the use of the
bazaar
Arrangements are being made for a spe-
clal train from Bellows Falls and stations
this side to be run one night of the ba-
zaar and a large number from that section
have already signifed their intention Of
coming
Tickets are on sale in many places,
among them the stores Of L. J. Fenton &
Co, c. w. Cleaveland, c. A. McRae.
Miehelman System, ID, f. Shea, the Brooks
House. the barber shops of Lenihan. Al
len and Gonyer, and the several drug
stores, In order that there may be no
possibility Of anyone dcsrous Of buying a
ticket being missed canvassers viii cover
the town to give all chance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
Department and Committee
Said to Differ as to
Bellows Falls
CANDIDATES NOT
IN AN AGREEMENT
Cray Did Not Appear Before State
Committee, Who Voted to Recommend
Byrne-Former Said to Have Assur
ance from Washington.

One Of the matters which came be
fore the Democratic state committee
IN Burlington was the postmastership
at Bellows Falls, where James L.
Byrne and DanieI II. Cray are candi-
dates. Mr. Byrne appeared before the
committee and presented his arguments
rs to why he should have the post OF
flee and the committee voted in his
favor Mr.. Cray was not present. so
the committee hardly could be expect
ed 10 do otherwise than recommend
Mr.. Byrne.
Unlike the situation in Brattleboro.
the candidates in Bellows Falls are not
bound by any agreement not TO carry
the contest beyond the state commit
tee, and Mr.. Cray will push his can
didacy without regard TO the action OF
the state committee.
A recent test OF strength in Bellows
Falls showed Mr.. Cray TO be excep-
tionally strong with his party. He has
the recommendation OF Senator Hollis
OF New Hampshire, according to the
published report, and it has been stated
Senator Hollis has q letter from a de-
partment official in Washington TO
the effect that his name will be recon
mended for appointment.
the international Paper Co. in Bellows
Falls, but he was dropped because of
charges preferred bv a representative
Of labor organization to the effect
that he accepted money for giving men
positions in his department. He has
instituted suits on account of these
charges. Just what effect this matter
will have on the postmastership IS
prOblemarical.
The state committee, although in
formed that its recommendations will
be recognized, realizes that if the de-
partment had previously decided upon
its course in the Bellows Falls contest
the committee 5 recommendation will
be set aside. If that is done the com
mittee will make no protest, and 1t has
50 Informed Mr.. Byrne, who is secre-
tarv Of the committee. although not
having a vote in its affairs.
The committee decided to recommend
John j. Gallagher for postmaster at
Hardwick and Frank Clark at Windsor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Richard Davis Of Readsboro il
working at Z. NJ Davis $
Mrs. c. NJ. Russell is very i'll. 4
trained nurse from North Adams at
tends her.
Miss Hazel Wheelock of Springfield.
Mass, visited Mt her home Tuesday anG
Wednesday.
Mrs, George Gilfeather of poultnev
came Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Albert Fox.
Miss Justin Rose of Brattleboro at
tended the masque ball and returned
home Thursday.
Miss Agnes Page, who was operated
upon in the North Adams hospital. re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. Andres, assistant principal in the
high school, was u business visitor in
North Adams Saturday.
Mrs. Marcus Busby. who was in the
North Adams hospital, returned home
Monday, DR.. Wright accompanying her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Kidder re-
turned Wednesday with their daughter
Mrs. Charles Gardner, TO her home In
BronXville, \. y, where they spent
Thanksgiving.
| Miss Bertha Johnson of Springfield
| (Nt.) and Miss Violet johnson of the
| Castleton normal school spent Thanks.
| giving with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! ". y. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Adams AM
| danghtcr, Miss Jessie Adams, and Mr.
land Mrs. Y. L. Adams and little
daughter, Barbara, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Amidon oi
Halifax.
William Iagcr, a government civil
engineer, who for the past few month,
has been stationed in Alaska, came
| Wednesday on Il twomonths vacation
His wife, who formerly was Miss Mary
Bellows, was with her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Frank Bellows, during his absence
The masque bali given i'll the Me
mortal hail Wednesday evening was
well attended. There were many fancy
and comical costumes. The judges, j
Albert Buell., +. l.. Schuster and H. l.
Mann, decided that the costume oi
Mrs. Roy Williams, as one of the Kat
zeniammer Kids, was the most comica
and Walter L. Howe as a soldier ha,
the most original costume. They wer,
the winners of the. turkeys. Beeiebing
Iorchcstra of Jacksonville furnished
music and refreshments Of sandwiches
cake and coffee were served.
Sunday school rally services were hel,
, Sunday morning in the Universalis
church. There was a large attendance
Miss Alice Brown was leader, an,
there were remarks by Rev. +. NJ
Bissell and Clark Chandler, reading
i Iby Mr.. Andres, Miss Emily Bissell an
: Miss Violet Ames, and special musi,
4 letter was read from Rollin 5
Childs of Brattleboro. The church wa
decorated with ferns, chrysanthemun
4 aud carnations, the carnations bein
/ given by Mrs. Carrie Barnard of Fitci
H burg, Mass, an old member Of tn
/ Sunday school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
NEWFANE.
Miss Elaine Columbus is i'll.

Miss ELAINE Columbus is i'll.
Mrs. Mabel Hopper is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. ID, :. BaIlou
J. Ii. Underwood went on a business
trip to Montpelier Monday
The number of prisoners in the county
Jal has increased this week, To II.
W. H. Newton left Tuesday on busi-
ness trip OF few days in Wallingford.
Clark Adams Of Hartford is a guest
few days at the Wndham County House
Mrs \. w Rawson left Tuesday for
visit Of few days with relatives in Lon
donderry.
Jack Mcdonald was in town Tuesday
and returned Wednesday to New York.
where he is now living
Willie Adams Of Brattleboro win live at
W. I. Bruces through the winter and at
tend the village school.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. who have
been boarding at the WIndham County
House, have taken rooms at J. ID. Pierce'S
where they viii begin housekeeping this
week
Mrs. Bessie Hopkins Of North Adams Is
spending a week with her mother. Mrs
Mary johnson, at the Moore free library
Mrs Johnson's little grandson. Bruce
Small, also Is guest there.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Reed, their two
children and maid. and Mr. and Mrs
Francis Haley of New York. who spent a
few weeks at the Wndham County
House, returned to their homes Saturday.
Miss Margaret Randall of Boston, who
spends the summers at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Ii. NJ Hes
cock, and has been taking a special course
IN stenography and shorthand, has now
taken a position as secretary for promi-
nent Boston physician
The winter term Of school opened Mon
day. In the village schools there are
about 30 pupils in the primary and gram
mar departments Miss Hester Holden re-
turned to teach in the higher department
and Mrs. \. II. Fanum Is now able to
resume teaching the younger children.
Miss Edith Landman returned to teach
| in district No. 4 where there are % pupils
Miss Landman viii board at e. L. Hes
cocks and Miss Holden with Mrs. Alice
| Nicott.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
ZoUAVES KILLED 500.
Surprised and Took German Trench
Losing Two Out of 100.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-A Zouave, writing
from Arras, gives La Liberte this
story Of his regiments work at the
front:
''On the night of Nov. 2l q force Of
100 Zouaves crept stealthily toward the
German trenches until it reached the
protecting earthworks, where it stop
ped awaiting the cooperation of the
French .75-millimeter guns, which it
had been agreed should ire for Il min
utes exactly. suddenly their cannon,
.ade began and assailed the trenches
with a storm of shrapnel. When the
fire ceased a whistle blew and our
whole party Immediately began stab
bing down with the bayonets-our
only weapons-into the trench. Not
one German escaped out of 800 We
lost two killed and five wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
PROFESSOR ARRESTED.
Harvard Teacher and Boy Charged
with Violating Radio Laws.

BOSTON. Dec 3.-Prof Fitz-Rov Car
rngton OF Harvard university and Gilbert
r. PaySon, 13 years old. Of Belmont plead
ed not guilty when brought before United
States Commissioner Hayes today charged
with violating The radio laws by operating
a wireless set at the home of the professor
Each furnished bail for hearing on sat
urday. The wireless outfit which was the
cause of the complaint was purchased by
Prof. Darlington for his son 1t j.
charged that the Payson boy used the set
with the permission Of Prof Darlington
The apparatus was not licensed although
ii was OF sufficient power to come under
the provision of the radio laws
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
FLOWING TODAY
ON PUTNEY ROAD
Unusual Conditions for Dec 3-Thaw
Relieves Farmers of Job of Cart
irg Water-Outlook Pleasing.

1t ism t very often that farmers in
Vermont fiud weather conditions on the
third day of December such that they
can pillow advantageously, but George
Thomas ON the Putney road was turn
ing furrows with neatness and despatch
this morning.
The melting Of the snow has result
ed in relieving the farmers of the Job
of carrying water, in some instances
hong distances, to water their stock.
The wells and springs have at least
partially recovered from the drought
and there is promise now Of plenty Of
water for the winter. In one instance
It well that had been dry two months
ncw has Is inches of water in it,