davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
ONCE IN A WHILE

Someone in the family decides that
one room must have new wall paper.
We do not have the chance TO make
that decision but after it is made we
IN help those who do make it in a
further decision as to what wall paper
shall be put on. Furthermore we can
aud do put it on and put it ON right.
Hertzberg Bros, High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
THE REAL BARGAINS

In trimmed hats Of the very latest style
are to be found in our extensive dis
play. We are certainly doing a lot of
business because of the prices at which
we are offering hats that cannot be du-
plIeated elsewhere III Brattleboro for
style at anywhere near our prices. 1T s
worth Will. looking. Donneli L Davis,
milliuers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
WON'T BE SORRY.

You will have no regrets or disap-
pointments if you use White Satin
Flour 1t has quality. that makes
your bread and pastry perfect. IT
costs u little morc than some inferior
brand, but you will very quickly sec
the reason, just try a sack. Il
Crosby Il Co., for -four aud feed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
Swiss Silks.

One of the most important industries
In Switzerland is the manufacture Of
silks. Next to the watch industry the
silk weaving business. which was es-
tablished In and still centers in Zu-
rich, is the oldest in the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
The Hawkes. Bill Turtle.

The tortoise Snell taken from the
hawks bill turtle. which is found in
Bahama waters, is the finest in the
world and realizes the highest prices
when offered for sale in the European
market. The green turtles are also
found 10 these waters and are fire.
quently shipped alive to the United
States for food consumption, chiefly for
sOupS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
a One Sided Advancement

why is it that Hendrix is able to
dress so much better and live in so
much finer style than you do? ! under
stand that his salary is no higher than
yours"
The explanation is very simple. He
has daughter and ! have son. Ny
son has 10 pay the expenses for both
whenever they go anywhere together"
Chicago Record Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Eastern Star Installation

The Installation Of the officers OF
Northtield chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star. was held in Masonic hali Friday
evening Over 100 members and guests
were present. Mrs n w kcet. p4sr
matron, WAS Installing officer and per
formed the duties Of her office admir-
ably Mrs +. y Pratt worthy matron
presented her a bunch of carnations Hi
appreciation of her services Following
he installation a delicious luncheon
was seFssd uuder the direction If Ms.
G. g. Stearns. Mrs Z. a. Pratt. tcast
mistress. called on the following who
respondents Rev H. IL Buell. Rev.
| W. ". Cce Mrs. T. NJ Lazelle Miss
Sue Thompson. Dr ~ r. Wood, Mrs.
Wood. f. y Pratt Henry smith.
The following officers We're iHstallcd:
Nmron. Mrs &. \ Fratf patron.
| TONY Russell; associate matron, Mrs.
/ lIeutN Smth; rouductfes Nr- Cola
! Nielsen, associate eouduetrcs-. Atr-. II.
/ II Mason treasurer. g. L. Nclsou,
chal,iain Nre r. L, Cslleuder; marshal.
/ Mrs VIII Slate. ofgauisf Mrs g. y
/ Webster; td9h Miss Lillian Alsxar-
4dcI; Ruth Mrs, Nartha Gillett; t.~ttef,
/ Ms. n W k,et; Martha Mis- 4 ~
| Proctor; Elcrta, Mrs. u. + sutherland;
wuricr, Mrs John NEc; sentinel, !. I.
| cummings Mrs. Pratt was assisted IA
INSTALLATION ~ AIRS \. T. Wool MAJ
sllaI Mr., r. D. Doolittie, chaplain.
! Pr. g. T. Wood, patron
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
ROUND THE WORLD


were made in Illinois.
Philadelphia has 125 millionaires,
many Of them women.
Japan annually pays $T0,S7T 900 in
terest on its public debt.
Sicilian farm laborers are paid an
average of cents day.
Vigo, Spain, has $4,000 Inhabitants,
who depend largely on fisheries.
Judge Sullivan of Chicago the other
day sentenced a dog TO death for biting
little girl
philadelphia noted old cyclorama
building. Ninth and Samson Is soon to
be demolished
Electromagnetic are being installed
by treasure hunting ships TO recover
submerged metals.
New York has 14T, lSi one family
houses, 99.9OS tenements and a total
of 366,010 buildings.
Meat costs SO much in Bavaria that
freight rates have been reduced and
customs duties lowered.
\ congress of university students,
representing forty-six nations, is TO be
held in San Francisco in 1913.
In China women carry their children
from baskets that hang from bar
that crosses the mothers shoulders.
The worlds highest death rate-75
per thousands the unenviable dis
tinction of the Bolivian city Of Cocha-
banca.
Missouri's coal supply will last 1000
years, it is estimated, if mining goes
on at the present rate of 100000 tons
yearly.
In order to reduce food prices Mu
mich has built market halls. but en-
countered great opposition from the
merchants.
CeyIon has long been famed for its
precious stones and is better known
today for its beautiful gems than for
any other product
New York wants to change its proba-
ton bureau on the ground that az
now constituted it is inadequate for
dealing with paroled prisoners.
A French Invention of photograph
records on a prepared cloth. which
may be mailed like a letter. threatens
to seriously rival Stenographers.
| New York Is to have an auto speed
way on tract of go acres ON the
| Jersey meadows. provided with
| grand stand to seat 70 600 persons
The cello used by the late August
Van Biene in his performances Of The
| Broken Melody was recently sold at
- ,o,,a.a.at,o,, soato, ~ ,.,,.
81 ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,, ~, To-
- sal.taI t,nai,,d rorantt,. nraacb-
"A f,n,, Tho church +o,,,ar tho choir
Ioo,7,,. -, ..i,,.ri,,,r f.o,,, +ba roof
$50. ,.,ana4 49, :. ;. IL
-, :, e.. Z,,a,,d -, Sol, tn
s;ta III, ,,.o,,,I,Ir III ~ sr,n,,it
l-,,o,,.,, .ho L-rine,o p,biob hoe an a1a-
~o+;on - ) -oo foot ohova -, Iavol
,r,,,, 1oos+ +,,.o I,,i,,s ,,.,...,,.s
-, ,, ,.rar,is+ /, poddi,,,,.
80 ~ o+,,or IIo,horr x-iodnc+
naarl merchant There was once > IA
mons surrey cricketer of the same
,omo
- -?
~ .o.,,,o,,-.,- :, 49,,
-. i, III -
I,an,.o
,-,,r,.,,,, ~, ~,
-
,.,- ..4,,;,,;,,. ..ier ,..,,-1,
80 80, 49,, :,
,,..5
-,
>texioo sunnlving vast territor,
frop, it, uhoiasoIa and iobhing bouscs
{ rrt,, ,,oaros, COMBATING towns ore Tar
e ntco San rurs potosi and Torreon
,;o,,. .;-;,lo .hi-too, r,iias
al. g. s.,a al. ono saoo,,d
.o,,,,,o,ci,,e, NV ~ 1o1e win bare
: of4o, 10 ,3;s,,,,,oa - .,o ,1-as, ,oi,,t .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13
BIRTHS.

In Bellows Falls, Jan. ., . son, I'm
NETT Amos, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Murray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13

Communion will be observed in the
congregational church sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-13

Oftentimes there. is more truth than
poetry In calling man old horse.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18

Frank Welcome has moved from
the Stockwell house into the David
son house.
William Stafford has bought of
the town of Lyndon the Rudd house
into which he will move his family
after making some repairs, probably
in December.
1t is expected that the Congrega-
tional Church will be in :eadiness
for services next Sunday and a union
sunday evening.
A reception was rendered Rev. and
MIS-. Robert Clark at the Congrega-
tlonal parsonage last Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Root and MS.
Charles Bigelow of Newport and a
la. ge number of people from Wheel
ock were here Sunday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Ephraim Green died very
suddenly at her home in this village
last Thursday evening of heart
trouble complicated with other dis
eases from which she had been suf-
fering for many months. Though
not very strong and having OCCASION
al attacks of illness, she was able to
go about the village and was about
he- house until nearly 4 o'clock in
the after noon when she complained
of dizziness and labored breathing
and in spite of all that, friends or
physicians could do she grew rapidly
worse and passed away in a short
time. Mrs. Emma Green was born
in ST. Johnsbury, Feb. "a, 1851, and
was the daughter of Francis w. and
Loretta (Ayer) Sanger. She was
tlar. led Aug. 27, 1870 to George
Ephraim Green. Two daughters
were born to them. Helen L., who
died Feb. IA, 1880, aged 6 years and
10 months and Anna May, now Mrs.
William M. Thrasher of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green lived in Lyndon
and ST. Johnsbury a few years after
their marriage but 70" 80 years their
home has been in Wheelock. A few
months ago Mr.. Green bought of
Mrs. [. L. Hill what is known as the
j. G. Eaton house in this village and
having sold his farm and stock
moved, only three weeks ago, into
their new home which she was so
soon to leave for a more blessed
home in heaven. Mrs. Green was
greatly beloved, not only by her hus-
band, her daughter and family, her
brother and sister Ezra and Arvilla
Sanger, but also by a large circle
of friends and former neighbors,
whose presence at her funeral
showed their esteem and their deep
grief at their loss. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home Sun
day afte, noon and the interment was
at the cemetery at Lyndon Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
EAST CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Perkins of Lit
Teton were guests of their pa, ents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Fisher at Miles
Pond Sunday, coming by automobile
Mrs. Augustus Grant went Sun
day to Littleton where she will spend
a few days with Mrs. Dale Stannard
and other relatives.
Mrs. Norman Crawford of DAN
vile is visiting her sister, MS. Harry
Fisher for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Webb of Newport
came Saturday to visit their brother,
w. H. Webb, who is slowly GONZALES
cling for few days.
Mrs. Minnie Briggs is a guest of
Mrs. Dick Dodge for a few days.
Frank Fisher, d. H. Thomas and
>Vill Ca: penter, who were called as
jurymen to Guildhall, came home
Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Suitor who has been a
guest of Mrs. D. M. Smith for a few
days has returned to her home in
Lyndon.
Will Savers is building a large
barn consisting of carriage house
and garage.
Mrs. Harry Sweet is in Barnet Wis
iting her brother Carroll Grant and
Mrs. Potter.
Rev. Mr.. Farman of Peacham
spoke in Folsom's Hall Saturday and
'unday evenings on the European
war.
D. M. Smiths garage is nearly
completed.
M. and Mrs. Fred Whipple and
two daughters, recently visited Mrs.
Whipple's sister, Mrs. Harvey Wood
bury in Lunenburg.
Mrs. Ogener Elgosin and Miner
Elgosin were united in marriage in
New York City, Nov. 10. Mrs. Ell
gosin, who was formerly of this
place, is now a f: uit dealer in White
field.
Alfonso Hartman was called to
Littleton last week by the critical
illness of his daughter, Miss Pearl
Hartman.
Mrs. H. A. Russell and Mrs. Katie
Smith returned home from Manches-
ter Monday after spending several
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Briggs have
closed their house and are living
with their son, Horace Briggs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
Marksmen and Rifles.

No marksman ever holds rife las
soIidly as a rock" He may think he
does. but Arms and the Man insists
that the best shot gives merely the
necessary impulse to the trigger.
while the rifle Is moving in the right
direction" that is. when he takes de-
Iiberate aim. The snap shooter works
apparently by sort Of instinct. Fir
ing successfully at running deer
through the woods and over broken
ground implies "a knack like that OF
thrusting ones finger toward an indi
Gated Object.-New York Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
GREENSBORO
Death of Mrs. Jason Young After
Long Illness-LOcal Happenings.


Long IIlness-LOcal Happenings.
Monday, Nov. 8, Mrs. Jason Young
died and her funeral was held at the
Presbyterian church at East Crafts
bury of which she was a member
MIS-. Young went to the hospital at
St. Johnsbury something like yea
ago and had an operation for cancer
and after coming home seemed for
time quite comfortable but has been
failing the last few weeks until the
end came. She leaves beside her
husband and two daughters, an aged
father. Thomas Calderwood, three
sisters and a brother to mourn for
her
.Merl Howard returned Monday
from his hunting trip in Westmore,
leaving George Marshall and Archie
Cuthbertson to run down the big
buck they were after.
Lewis Kassleman had a hand bad
ly cut and bruised while helping low
er a derrick at the blacksmith shop
last week.
The second number of the lecture
course was given last Tuesday eve
ming to a full house by Morrow
Brothers quartet.
The county agent, Ray Z. Deuel.,
will meet the farmers of Greensboro
and vicinity for a talk on 1.-The
Roughage Problem" at Grange hall
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
WHEELOCK
Officers of Riverside Grange-Death
of Joseph Barber.

At the grange meeting last Satur-
day evening, Riverside Grange elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: Master, L. w. Gray:
overseer, G. l.. Gerry; lecturer, Mrs.
Nathan Simpson; stewa d, Charles
Miles; chaplain, Miss Edith Smelling;
= easurer, A. F. Emerson; secretary,
Mrs. George L. Gerry; gatekeeper,
George w. Bean; ceres, Mrs. Fred
Day; Ramona, Mrs. v. r. Weed; Flo
"a, Mrs. Emma Miles; L. A. S. Miss
Flora Drown; pianist, Harold Cur
rier. An oyster supper was served
after tho meeting.
Joseph Barber, who sustained a
sever shock Sunday the 9Th, pasesd
away the following Friday morning.
Funeral on Monday, burial at
Wheelock cemetery.
Miss Kathleen Mclean, who has
been sick the past week, resumed her
school term at the village Monday.
Miss Grace Hoffman was given a
reception last F:iday evening by
about 40 of her friends and neigh
bors to welcome her home. Light
refreshments we're served. The eve
ming was spent with games and mu-
sic. They left as a reminder of the
visit a fine travelling bag.
H. H. Hoffman left last Saturday
for Lawrence, Mass, where he will
spend the winter.
Several ON this place attended
the fune, al of Mrs. George E. Green
at Lyndon last Sunday.
Mrs. Addie VIM, who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. William Peak, returned to her
home in Claremont. p. H., last week
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Hoffman, who has been
at the Vermont sani,arium at Pitts
ford since June 1 returned to her
home Thursday evening much i'm
proved in health.
Clayton Smith has secured en-
ployment in Haverhill, N. H., and
soon leaves for that place.
Fed Hoffman was a business Wis
itor in st. Johnsbury the first of the
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
WEST BURKE
Mrs. Eta Ruggles Given Surprise on
BirtIIday-SOcial Gossip.

Birthday-Social Gossip.
The members OF the Eastern
Star" gave a surprise party to Mrs.
Eta Ruggles Friday evening, it be-
ing her 69th bi: thday. Mrs. Ruggles
was presented with a past matron's
pin. About so we're present, Ways
orchestra furnished fine music. Re-
freshments of coffee, cake and sand
witches were served. 1t was a COM
plete surprise to Mrs. Ruggles.
j. G. Downs has bought a farm in
Reading and will move her family
there this week.
DR.. Ames who recently moved here
from Labrador has sailed to Liver
pool, Eng, where he will except a
position as surgeon in the British
army. His family will remain here
with his father, c. S. Ames, until his
return.
Mrs. Fidelia Foster died at her
home on Depot street Friday morn
ing of pneumonia. The funeral was
held at Newark Sunday afternoon.
The Woman's Club enjoyed tea
with Mrs. DR.. Burke last week.
The annual church sale last Fri
day afternoon and evening was a
success in spite of the stormy day.
The proceeds were $50 and the la
dies wish to thank all those that
helped their sale to be a success.
Mrs. Henry Bugbee was called to
St. Johnsbury Center Monday by the
serious illness of her father, Sumner
Warner.
Mrs. H. C. Colby is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Barker of Plymouth
Mrs. May Cheney has purchased
Mrs. Hackett's house and will move
there soon. The price was $500.
Mrs. May Goes cottage at Will
floughby Lake was broken into last
week.
Mr.. and MS. FreI French of St.
Tohnsbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almont Silsby SUNDAY.
Mrs. Ma, ion Walter finished very
successful term of school in the
Ward district Thursday and after
! vacation of two weeks will return
for tho winter term.
Cha les Chenev has moved back to
his home here for the winter.
Mrs. Mary Packer of St. Johns
bury visited friends here last week
and attended the birthday party of
Mrs. Frank Ruggles.
Rev. J. Q. Angel returned Satur-
day from a weeks stay in Boston
where he attended the Sunday school
convention.
Mrs. Ed Huff of Lyndon visited
M s. Lille Walter Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Quimby of Lyndon
was the guest of Mrs. Abbie Cheney
part of last week.
Ezra Chappell, DIR. Jenkins, Har-
ley Lucia and DR.. Burke visited the
Newport stock farm at Newport last
week. Mr.. Lucia purchased a fine
horse.
Will and Charlie Dawson shot
fine deer Saturday. also Clayton Aba-
shot deer last week
The party of eight people that Mrs.
Ruth Pitkin is to accompany to
Florida for the winter, have secured
state rooms on the steamer to sail
Nov. 26.
Mrs. Harry Woodruff and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Nor: is
villo and Hyde Park.
Herbert Fowler of Charlestown,
N H. is in town calling on old
friends.
Carl Way. Burton Gray, Archie
Bailey and Herbert Fowler are hunt
ing deer at Ball Hill Pond.
War; Gaskill and Mr.. Lewis of
Barton, both shot a fine deer Satur-
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18

Dec. 1, at 8 D. m.
Elmer Mathews and Walter Gar
vim are the lucky hunters of the town
so far as getting deer are conce, ned.
Walter shot his in the morning from
the piazza of his home.
Erwin Olmstead was up from Nor
risville last week to visit his father
M s. Hattie Silver went to Burling-
ton last week with her daughter Bes-
sic who was obliged to undergo an
operation at the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital Thursday. Mrs. Silver re-
turned home Saturday evening and
reports Bessie as doing well. Miss
Lindsay took charge of the postofice
during Mrs. Silver's absence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18

PERILoUs HueeINe.
The Embrace Of Q Kangaroo Does Net
Leave Pleasant Memories.

ne embrace OF kangaroo goSB NoK
Leave Pleasant Memories.
Notwithstanding the kanEaroo'H pop
ular reputation for speed. he IN easily
Overtaken in the bush by a good horse
,they say within half a mile. A ca
pable kangaroo dOg-a lean. swift
beaSt. cross between n greyhound
anu maStifF. bred to course and kill
soon runs him To bay. Without dogs
Il Is the custom to kill with cudgel.
This is often accomplished by the
sportsman from the hack Of his horse.
DiSmOunted. however. with the knnga-
roo waiting a,ertly for nttark. il Is
sometimes IerilOuS venture ia come
to close quarters, slip. and the
sportsman finds himself at once In u
desperate situation
One of the lunlieriacks with whom
we rested in the shade of the blarkbutt
showed uS the scars of an encounter
He had ridden the Kangaroo down.
said he. and. being In haste to make
an end of the sport. he had caught mp
the first likely stick his eye could dis
cover and he had stepped quickly and
confidently In. and he had struck hard
and accurately. And the next instant.
caught off the ground. he WIS strug-
Cling breast to breast in the hug Of
the creature. frightfully aware that he
must ESCAPE before the deadly hind
foot had devastated him.
MY club broke" he exclaimed. land
the boomer got meI'
There were long scars on his back
and shoulders. the whirh we were not
very sorry to see. for We could not
make out why any man should wish %
kill a kangaroo for sport.-NOrInan
Duncan in Harper's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
RECENT DEATHS.
Martha Carpenter Cutting.

Martha Carpenter Cutting was the
Oldest child of Amos Bugbee ana
Cosbi Parker Carpente-. She was
born Feb. 4, 1S4S, in the "old brick
house" In Waterford, the homestead
of the Carpenter family. She was
educated in the common schools OF
the town and at St. Johnsbury Acad-
envy. She was a fine singer and de-
voted her talent to the making OF
her home pleasant, as did Martha
of old, never too weary to give a
kind word and smile to her house
hold and to her neighbo. S.
She was marie | Feb. IA, 1871,
to Stillman Franklin Cutting, to-
gether with her two sisters, Althea
C., who married Stephen ]. Hast
ings, and Caroline b., deceased, who
married Langdon ]. Cummings now
of Clinton, Iowa, and who later
married the youngest sister Cosbi
May. She is also survived by Judge
A. H. Carpenter of Stockton, CAL.
and Mine- B. Carpenter now of Ber-
lin, N. H.
To Mr. and Mrs. Cutting five chill
dren were born, the two oldest, Pru
dence and Frank died in infancyI
Herbert Stillman, deceased, married
Sadie BIodgett; Ellen Martha mar
ried Willis Bradshaw of Concord;
Rupert Burleigh mar: led Lila Hast
ings also of Concord.
After a long ard painful illness
borne with Christian fortitude, Mrs.
Cutting died Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Funeral services were held in the
same house where she was born,
married and died. Rev. e. G. Grant.
her pastor at Lower Waterford, Of
hciating. Covered with the flowers,
tributes of the love she had inspired
she was laid at rest in the cemetery
near the home where she had done
so much for the comfort of her
neighbors and friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
Mitchell

E. o. Mitchell died Monday at his
home in Goss Hollow after four
weeks illness with Bright's disease.
He had been in poor health all sum-
mer but was able to be at his posi-
ton as engineer on the St. ]. and L.
c. until within a month of his death.
He had been an engineer on the Lake
road for 80 years and while holding
this responsible position had made
many friends Mr.. Mitchell was born
in Glover So years ago next Feb. 20,
and lived in that town during his
boyhood and youth. Thirty years
ago he was married to Miss Della
Astle, who survives him with a
daughte", Isabel, a daughter, May,
by a former marriage, an adopted
ron, John and two foster children,
Margaret and Martin Heron. He
was a member of the New England
order, the Odd Fellows and of the
B otherhood The funeral will be
held at 9 o'clock this morning from
the Universalist Church and the re-
mains will be taken to Glover for in
terment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
Natural Inference.

A schOOlteacher WAS reading story
to a class of very small folks ana
unused at the words LAY brother. to
explain their meaning Does any one
know what lay brother meansT she
asked
For moment row of perplexPd lit
tIe faces looked up at her. Then one
face frightened suddenly. and small
voice piped. Yes. ma'an. it's rOost
0rv'-YL 1th's Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18

grand children, his aged father, two
brothers, Clarence of Kirby, Henry
Of Lancaster, N. H, and four sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Huntoon of Littleton,
Y. H., Mrs. Cert: ude Kingston of
Fitchburg, Mass, Mrs. A. A. viii
kins of st. JohnsbuTy and Mrs. Leon
Newton, Greenfield Mass. They
were all present at the funeral,
which was held at the Methodist
Church Wednesday noon. The bear
ers were members of the Modern
Woodmen to which order he be-
longed. The burial was at Lyndon
Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
Wehher

James Weber, son of Wilbur
Weber and the late Elizbeth Web
Der. passed away after a long illness
of degenerated nerve and softening
of the brain, Sunday, Nov. 8, at
his home near North Danville. He
was so years, months and 8 days
old He was born March 81, 1864
in Danville, z. @. Twenty-seven
years ago last June he married Miss
Edna Bradley of Sheffield. Four
children were born to them, William
Weber of Lyndon Center, Mrs.
Peter Thorley, Guy Weber and Mrs.
A. w. Dean of st. Johnsbury. He
is also survived by his wife and five