davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
me Shoe Situation.

ssRed 4 many cancellations have been
M sctjvi,, domestic buyers, there is re-
.Iesplscnoy stthe footwear factories, owing
Ises IN 4 VI large army contracts. Several
Were eloa s@e southwest and in New England
aen s,s eeo down have resumed and some
Pow besn n,unnlng to capacity. Retailers
ae s itsa,lt with clearance sales, and only
ssapetsqaa can be expected until they
~Dun's Review. Sept s tn. -
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
A SEVERE STORM.

This section of the State was visited last
Monday afternoon by spectacular storm, in
which thunder, lightning, hail. rain and high
wind had part. The weather prediction was
"fair and cooler" but while the morning was
pleasant the afternoon was "muggy" leading
up to the storm in the afternoon. It began
with thunder and lightning, followed by rain,
when the water came down in sheets. Then
there was an intermission, during which clouds
gathered, and in the west rose from the horizon
to the zenith like smoke from dozen Chin
neys, Then the wind blew gale and another
deluge followed. We hear of no damage in
the city proper. but the barn Of W. F. Whit
comb in North Belfast was struck by lightning.
set on fire and burned to the ground. and its
tools, destroyed.
In Wnterport lightning struck and set fire
to the roof of double tenement house owned
by Isaac Rankin and occupied by Hillman
Smith and Mrs. Catherine Fernald. The in
mates were not affected by the shock, but the
family cat was killed. The fire department
soon extinguished the blaze. The damage
will be several hundred dollars. from fire
smoke and water.
In Orrington the farm buildings of Ferd
Bowden were struck by lightning and destroy
ed, and in Bangor lightning struck the electric
coal digger in the yard of the Bacon & Robin
son Coal Company, Broad street. following the
wires to the switch house, which was set on
fire. The wires were cut out and the fire extin-
guished. Waterville had trouble on the light
ing system and the street cars were tied up
for a short time. Hail stones as large as the
end of mans finger fell for a short time
with terrific force. Our county correspon.
dents report damage from hail.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
Maine Music Festival Oct. 5. s and z.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 8. 1t was de-
cided today to have the concerts of the
Maine Music Festival Oct. s. 6 and at
the auditorium Of the City Building and
to dedicate the new Exposition Building,
when it is finished, probably about mid
winter, by winter jubilee series. sExan
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
LAUNDERING in Liberty.

Men have begun work on site for
steam mill in West Liberty to saw the
lumber on the many lots formerly owned
by the Weeks Lumber Co., now owned
by the Andrews Lumber Co. of Portland.
It is estimated that it will take three
years to saw all Of the lots. -. l- ~
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
fity Government.

.o,Isr meeting of the city government
x y,psgy evening. Sept. 7th, Mayor
mpton presiding. The records of
,.+ meeting were read and approved.
We ,i accounts was read and ordered
.+ .re bill of the Good Roads Ma
y Co. i'r S96.S9'
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
Veterans Meeting in Montville

Union Harvest Grange. Montville. entert.;n.
ed the Waldo County Veterans association
Sept. Srd 1t was a delightful day and veter.
ans and their families were pre.ent from
Belfast, Searsport Swanville. Brooks. Unity.
Knox. Waldo. Morrill,. Liberty and Moutville.
In the absence of President Crockett and sac.
retary Stinson. Comrade Bowen of Morrill, Was
called to the chair and Oracle Bowen was nom.
mated secretary pro tenn.
At the business meeting it was a matter for
congratulation that no veteran had passed
away since the last meeting.
Comrade Ephraim W.Wiley of North Belfast
was called upon and spoke strongly against
making any change or addition to Old Glory.
and finally made motion to that effect,
President Bowen appointed Comrades Wiley,
Anderson and Rogers a committee to draft a
set of resolutions against changing Our Flag.
On motion of Capt. Wiley three cheers and
a tiger were given Old Glory.
The president appointed Comrades Whit
comb. Wiley and Davis committee on time
and place of next meeting.
The meeting was then adjourned until half
past one, when, with the inner man refreshed
by prolonged stay in the dining room. the
mind cleared by the usual smoke talk and the
heart cheered by the spirit of Fraternity, so
stl ongly in evidence, the veterans assembled
for the afternoon session.
Music by the choir. Zettie Smith, pianist
Prayer by Chaplain Merrill.
The committee on resolutions reported as
follows:
We, the Veterans Association of Waldo
county, object to anything being added or sub
tracted from the old Flag that we fought for
fifty years ago. and we will not tolerate hav-
ing any part of the Confederate flag added to
Old Glory.
E. W WILEY
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10


for him self in the tropolis.-Bangor Com
mercial.
Among the Americans who have recently re-
turned from abroad is Mrs. Ernest Young of
Boston, formerly Miss Grace Simonron of
Rockland, daughter of the late Fred J. Simon
ton of the well-known dry goods house of
Smonton & Co. Mrs. Young had some inter-
esting experiences in getting back to Amer
lea.
William F. Halsall the famous marine artist,
whose great painting 2l it. long, representing
the Oreeon's last shot at the Spanish flag ship
and which the government is about purchasing
for the National Museum, was in town for a
few days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
T. Gallagher on Chestnut Street. Duriag his
visit. he met and enjoyed the company of Mr.
Forbes, the celebrated portrait painter. who is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. McWilliams in the
Abbott Cottage, Mr.. Forbes painted the
also Gladstone and other celebrated people in
England-Camden Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Sherman left Friday
in their touring car for Augusta, where they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hor-
ton of New York, formerly of Belfast for a
trip through the White Mountains. They
went by the way of the Groton and Dixville
Notches on the Northern route and returned
via Franconia and Crawford. They also visit
ed Poland Springs and Lewiston, leaving the
Horizons at the latter place, who returned from
there to New York. They autoed 515 miles
through most delightful scenery and reached
home Tuesday, Mondays shower delaying
them in Waterville.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10


was presented by Mr.. N. D. Morgan and an
offering of BIS was taken.
Mr. Sellers conducted a departmental con-
ference and the discussion of the topics prov
ed instructive and helpful.
The plan of supper at the Park shore was
abandoned on account of the inclement wealth.
er and picnic supper was served in the YES
try, the various city churches furnishing the
substantials.
The evening service opened with praise
.nd devotional SERVICE conducted by Mr.. Sell
lars. the music consisting of "Joy to the
World" 1.-THE Son of God Goes FORTH A
cd of silent prayer and several sentence
PRAYERS followed Mr.. W. N. Lower played a
clarionet solo, Calvary" followed by brief
and helpful remarks on Love by the leader,
and the service closed with singing ''Some-
body"
DR.. Pearson introduced Rev.. J. Hull. State
Adult worker, who gave powerful address on
"the Modern Israel of God" He said it is
ours to lead in the van; ours to lead the Ma
tions to God. We are the Modern Israel. The
| thing we need is for the church of God to ge,
vision of what we are. When we realize oul
position we will come up to the call. If you
are going to give boys and girls their due the
men and women must "get on their job" The
time has come when God calls you to put your.
self on the altar. The clock has struck twelve
and the time has come when the men Of thii
State must come up to their responsibility Of
our doom il sealed. Hear the call, press on t.
| the larger service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

| 2os 9th Sc. Ir. b. %. 30
| los johnson av NV.
tir. h-.-.-r-..-2I.'a
Sii 18th ne, OK. cnn1a. 80
Nice Cir. house. rol.9 -
Office rms. Nelati bldg,
9th & u
JDi q s.. NV, End Floor.
p2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

TO COLoRED TENANTS-1616 18th ST NV; |
10 large rooms: saloon parlor: furnace heat |
will make necessary repairs. Apply 1914 18th |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

FOR REFINED coLoRED - BEAUTIFUL
home; rooms: concrete cellar: furnace; .
large lots: cars 2 blocks; I fare; 20 min. b
Treas price, e 500 For easy terms address IL
Owner, CHAS. L. SHANKS. 7la 3rd ct. n.V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

BEAUTIFUL SUMNER HOME, Is MINUTEs
from Treasury by auto over finest road; three
minis. walk to trolley and r. r. sta; Dr., b.;
4 halls; 2 stairways; extensive porches; new
gas range; cemented cellar; dne lawn; nhade.
fruit trees concrete walks: carriage house.
stable; poultry runs and garden. Price, $500.
Boz 800, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

l7th ORIENT CRUISE. Rotterdam" n, TO tons,
cur:lons. Round fHE w6RiD To6Rs = e
Hau. FRANK O. CLARK, Timee bldg Nee Yea
Z. u. HICKS. 15oe OF. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

NEW HOUSE IN CHEVY CHASE. D. O.: 9
rooms; NV. heat: wide lot; squares from
Coma. ave-; price, So, 800: can arrange terms.
WM. H. RITCHIE.
Phone Main 52S1. 3i7 Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

PLAIN. NEAT GROOM COTTAGE, NICELY
papefsd; gas, gas stove, coal range, latrohs
fenced; vegetable and flower gardens; also neat
A-room bungalow; also neat Groom cottage.
Sast gas stove. cellar. furnace heat; near
&ani: 9nan cash payusnt. balance montbIy.
J. q. ROGERS. On ner. Mt. Rainier. Md
FINE HOME ron coLoRED PURCHASER;
low price, easy terms; at Lincoln Heights.
sQs. from b ct. District line cars. one fare;
rurm1, bay window. pantry. cellar. cleo. light.
Il D. wOOD6OE. Lincoln Heights. d. @.
4 ACRE: so. FROM STATION; MILES
from city; 4-room house; good condition; stable;
poultry house: fruit; price, 81 200.
MARION DUCKETT & SON Gil ST. nv
J. F. JEEsIArN. 1916 I ST. NV, HEADQUAR-
ters for all kinds Of country property. from
$500 up: terms to suit Call phone after 8
pm. Main 1857. Send for catalogue.
FOR CoLORED PEOPLE.
HAMPTON PARK.
Ho1seo and lots on easy terms.
/ Re0n-b, 141a q st. ma 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
FOR RENT.BY GEORGE W. LINKINS.
lIl4 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
WHITE TENANTS.

GE W. LINKINS.
ania ave. NV.
TENANTS.
2314 I NV. Or. h. 20. 50
1929 9th NV. Or. w.17.5d
500 26th, Or, b. h wh. 1S.5(
223 Sth ne, Or. W. Is. so
o224 ! NV, sr. W Ii. 30
2lJ1 NY ay NV. or. bic. 90
2161 Ny nv NV 5r, b16.Gn
1920 Pot. ay Sc. 6r, w14.U
House. lot SO, block
4. Whitehaven, Con-
duit I'd, 7r, w. IL. OC
MENTS.
! I'LL Pa av. orb. $3.50
1898 Euclid NV. 3r. 800
1922 Pa av NV, 3r,
| h. Sd floor. .22.50
1906 G sw. Or. b. .21. 80
2136 II NV. or, b. .20-5o
rs Q NV. 5r. b. .20.5o
TIA A ne, 3r, b. 1000
COTTAGES.
: 6 rooms and bath: FUR
May Is at. $4,000
furnished. Season. $4,000
&c. For season. $4,000
TENANTS.
I 713 23d NV. 7r. w.15.o0
1886 14th. Ar, b.. 10. 90
$50 X NV, or, b. 1890
2437 n, Ar. b.....14.O
/ 2i19 G NV. Or. W. Il. 80
ia A ne, basement,
| 3r. " ....--....13.JO
2317 G NV. Or, W. 1880
$40 Mass av ne.5. wis. 81
1920 X nw.2&3r, b. 10. co
OFFICE ROOMS.
500 Nh av.sto&2r. 1000
ToI G NV. office
rooms ..-.--...S5 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

TWo-sToRY, 6ROOM AND BATH BRICK,
nearly new; excellent home; dne condition:
ideal neighborhood; must be cold quick, leay-
ing city. Inspect at 8dOe 18th.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; HOT-WATER HEAT
screened throughout; near 10th ST.. will sell
to colored. Address Box $780, Star Office 21s
FOR sALR-2sl2 AND 28l4 GEORGIA AVE;
Ave rooms and 4ath; each. 5000; 9ioo casn;
$40 monthly. Q. T. DE YELLING. ownsr.
1924 18th st. NV. ~
GOOD HOME-ONLT 1850 = NO CASH,
small monthly payuaants. 1907 Union st. s.w..
near wharves and car barns, Groom and bath
brick; good repair. Owner. TO A ct. ne. I've
FOR SALE-GOOD LONE, ONLY $500. NO
cash required; monthly payments; 6room and
cellar brick. mod. tmps; good repair; near
Providence Hospital. Owner: 10 q: ne. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

FOR RENT.BY GEOR
1T14 Pennsylv
WHITE
1852 18th NV. 11r.
2h. INV h. $40. 90
l740 Corn NV. Or. b. AZ. so
ia A ne. Tor, b. .32.6o
142 Il nv. or, b. 30 30
PA | NV. Or. b. $3.50
49, Newton NV, Or. b3n, 90
221t l NV. Tor, b. 20. GO
go Sd ne, Sr, h. .25.56
800 s C av Sc. Or. b.25. 30
J22 9TH ne. Sr, b. .24.G.
1923 B he, Or, b. .21.5o
APART
l19 G NV, fur apt.
Ar. b, serv rm. IS. oC
1913 Q, 5r. b. SIS. 00
1888 Euclid nv, Apt
No. 3. Or. b. :. .40.n
3o5 C NV, 5r. b. $3.50
30S C NV. Or. b. So so
2o2O G NV. 5r, b. 80. so
1929 G NV. IN, 5r. b. So. 90
SUMMER
Livingston Heights, Va.
nished. 6 months from
Catlett, Va; Or. bath. I
Washington Grove. Gotta
COLORED
915 s. Or. b. .S.... 1850
1919 G NV. 12r, $3.50
124 s NV. 7r. h. .22.5
1924 Seaton. Orb. $500
425 T NV. or. b. .2+.50
262S X NV, Or. b. 1850
1923 9th nw.7r.b 1850
I'LL Searon. Or. b.16.50
315 Oakdale, Ar. b.
fat No. 1...-..16. 90
STORES AND {
S14 Fl NV, store. 80 90
2043 l. nw.sto&fiat. 25.5o
1896 18th. store. 1870
1715 Fla az nv Sto15 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

NEW, NEVER USED. GROOM. HoT-wATER
heated. cut-stone and marble bungalow; con-
crete basement: concrete porches; asbestos
brick and marble manteis, with modern open
frenlaces; hardwood trim and beautiful paper
ings. Four acres of fertile clear loan four
blocks from trolley at Hyatts~ille. Md; price,
81, 500: half cash. GEO. G. WALKER, Renois
bldg, nth and g SITS. NV.
sIx-RooM HOUSE: LARGE PORCHEs; LOT
50x146; shade; good section, convenient to
cars; s.. 300; terms to suit. J. E. GREEN,
1872 Hamlin st ne, any agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

NO PLACE NO HOME
LIKE HOME. LIKE OURS.
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST CONSTRUCTED
AND FINISHED GROOM HOMES
on THE MARKET TODAY.
EXACT DUPLICATION OF OUR
HOMES THAT SOLD FOR $4,000.
usING > THE SANE ZANE =, HIG he
Make comparisons and see If you have ever
had offered to you home with half SO
much spaciousness, richness or Individuality.
Here we believe is what you would plan for
yourself.
Prior to completion We are offering this
high-class home ut S3,975. Later the price
viii be higher. This not alone gives you the
advantage Of the low price, but of using your
own ideas, as changes can no" readily De
made.
This neishborhood is not speculation.
owners. No possibility Of ANYTHING being
Of ts sa stEe tiled BATH
hot-water heat, sleeping porch, concrete Gel
lar, steel construction. wash trays, gas water
oak floors. gas logs. electric light. high-class
fixtures and decorations.
The amount of ground that goes with these
Plenty of room for vegetable garden, as
Reasonable cash payment and $3.50 monthly,
out Of which you save an average of 1884.
Let us explain our terms. which are SO
INSPECT 4oos NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. j,
Take 9th street car to Georgia ave. and
shsph Mpp sltst ans saNs sos Gssts
Builder and Owner,
Colorado bldg, 14th and G SITS.
Or telephone Main $685. for auto service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE (Continued).
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

New detached house on large io,
part Of Chevy Chase: 81. 1000 under
actual value. Inspect 1893 Living
ston st. Open daily. Lighted at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
TOURS.

BALTiMoRE 70 PHILADELPHIA.
to PHfLADELPHIA.s Stopping at the great
fishing ground. Betterton. also Chester. Pa.
From Washington by B. and O. or W., B., A. +.
Ry. to Baltimore, thence Ericsson line to E,ila.
Steamers sail daily except Sunday I'm. Past
Philadelphia on sale B. and O. and w, T., A.
t. Ry ticket offices: ais" c. SPLIEpT, tt ,ket
Agent. 1875 st. NV, for New York. Atlantic
Civ cape May. tsbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long
Branch Albany. frog. points north. Meals. I5r
Write for guide. CLARENCE StIRIVEH. c. T. A.
Light and Pratt sts.. Baltimore. MI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03

sister, Mrs. T. +. Ycaw On Monday
morning he went out to hunt deer ANA
soon brought down Il ls0-pound buck,
having seven points.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church met with
Mrs. Will Neaw Tuesday forenoon 4
chicken pie dinner was served at noon
after which Il business meeting was
lcld and a short literary program was
given. Work was done on the quilts
rhat the society is making for the
kurn Hattin Homes
The donation party ut the Baptist
chapel Friday evening was we'll attend
81 and the evening was pleasantly
spent as usual. Refreshments, the East
Dover band. select reading musical
selections. games and social intercourse
occupied the time. The receipts were
bout the average amount and the an
aual gathering MAJ safely be pro
nounced success.
Some of the Thanksgiving guests
were Mr.. and Mrs ". G. Halladav.
George Randall Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Halliday of Brattlcboro and Carlton
Halliday at Frank Gould :: Mr. ami
AIRS. -. I. cav and daughter. Mil
ired aud Mrs. \. w RoeI Of Bruttle-
| boro at Will 1eaw $: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sherman and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Hale and two daughters.
| at Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Sherman :: Mrs
| Cynthia Allen, Mrs. Mary Ingram and
| daughter. Tbelma at Loren Allen 5:
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Smith of Brattle-
boro at c. H. Bemis 5; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Moore IN two children. Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Moore and two children
and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Moore of
South Newfane, Mr., and Mrs. Guv
Russell and daughter. TheIma. and Mr..
and Mrs Lester Moore and daughter.
Evelyn. of Brattlcboro at II. A.
Moore s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
WILMINGTON.
The Late George H. Barber.

The funeral Of George IL Barber.
who dled IN Denver, Col, Nov. -. was
heid Tuesday, Dee. l, at o'clock in
the congregational church here. Rev.
William a. EStabrook of BrimfieId
Mass, a long time friend of Mr.. Bar
Der. spoke at the funeral, assisted bv
Rev \. :. ABRAHAM, pastor of the Con
gergational church. aud members of
Social lodge, No. 3S, t. and A. NJ. Of
which Mr.. Barber was a member. ner.
formed the burial rites in the cemetery
under the direction of Past Master
Perry 4. Whitney.
George H. Barber was horn in vii.
mn2ton May II. 1871. and attended
the public schools of his native town.
In 1877 he became associated with his
father IN the mercantile business. under
The firm name of H. +. Barber & Son.
On Nov. ,, 1898, he married Miss Clara
Gleason of Woodford, who died in Den
Yer tour years ago.
Mr.. Barber contracted a lung trouble
IL years ago, which at one time seemed
cured, but abott eight years ago il he
came more serious and he decided TO
try the climate of Colorado. Since that
time he had made his home in and
about the city of Denver About Nov
Il he contracted severe cold which
developed into grip and terminated fa
tally. -,
Mr. Barber held several Offices Of
trust in his native town, among them
being constable and deputy sheriff.
That he was held III esteem by his
former townsmen and associates was
evidenced by the large attendance at
his funeral
He leaves his mother. Mrs Clara II.
Barber of Wilmington. and four broth
ers, William +. and Luther II. of Brat
tleboro, II. Forrest of New York CITY
and Merton +. of Wilmington.
One evidence of Mr. BaIber's bust
ness ability, which in way seems re-
is the fact that although I'M
able to have or conduct any regular
business personally for the past eight
years while under Il large expense. byI
careful tinanceering his property in-
creased rather than diminished. His
life was a fair sample of the thrift. in
te9rlty and good citizenship of the
native American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
GIFTS AT INSTALLATION
Loving Cup to G. A. Ware-Past Mas
ter's Jewel to Henry Smith.
Loving c

Fully 100 Masons and invited oucsts
attended the annual installation of the
officers of Harmony lodge Monday even
ing III Masonic hall. The entire PROGRAM
Tor the evening was of q high order OF
excellence. Hon. David T. Montague
Of Boston, district deputy grand master
OF the first Masonic district. installed
the officers, assisted by b. T.. Field as
marshal. as follows: Worshipful master.
Dr =. p. Wood; senior warden, H. II
Mason; junior warden, l.. r. Alexap-
der; secretary, T. r. Calender:
treasurer, c. r. Nelson: senior deacon.
r III. Newton; junior deacon, l.. A.
kHoward; tyler F. f. AIdrich. Durinn
the ceremony, T. r. Calender in behalf
OF the order made a speech aud present
ed {. \. Ware a handsome silver loving
cup IN appreciation of his 80 years or
service as treasurer of Harmony lodge.
from which office he has Just resigned
| Dr. n. /. Wood presented the retiring
master, Henry Smith past master /
Jewel, and to Mr.. Montague he present
ed a book.
Or. Wood then called on the follow
ing persons for speeches: Mr.. Monta
que, Henry Smith, Mrs t. A. Pratt. the
matron of the Eastern Star. f. = How
ard, Rev. I'll. l.. Buzzell and W. w. Coc,
who also read a very clever original
poem with many local hits Mrs. c. II.
Webster and Miss Marion Webster rem
dered a piano duet Miss Flang of
N0rthfield seminary gave two violin
solos, accompanied by Miss Whitehousc
on the piano. Following this programs
a banquet was served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03

ing the winter the library will be
open only once in two weeks.
Mr.. aud Ms. Herbert Boyd ana
niece. Miss Mabel Johnson, OF vii
mington spent d few days last week
with Mrs. Boyd'~ mother. Mc~ Daniel
Fose. Mrs. Nose, vino has been i'll, i
improved IN health.
Ernest 4. Reed returned to his home
in New York city Friday His chIl
dren and their nurse returned Satur-
day. Mrs. Reed, who is i'll with
pneumonia in the Memorial hospital
in Brattlehoro, is more comfortable.
Among the Thank sgiving guest.
We're Mr.. Cole OF Springfield, Mass
at the home of his sister, Mrs +. +
Stockwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss anu
Albert Doolittle of Winchester, \. H..
AT q. *, Stebbins 5: Mr.. aud Mrs
Walter Johnson and family of West
Mortified at the home of her brother
H. A. Brown; Mr.. and Mrs Waters
and family with relatives in Brattle
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Staten il
Brattleboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallac,
CLARK with Mr.. and Mrs W. L
Tyler; Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Robinson
and two children of Montague Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon; Mr., and Mrs
b. II. Newton and Miss Mary Miller
in Guilford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-03
EAST DOVER.
/. \. Moore Is i'll.

Mrs. NJ. 4. Moore Is i'll.
Mrs. Mary Burns IS spending several
days with her brother, 4 L. Jones.
Edna Moore is working for her
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A. Moore, who
is ILL.,,
Mrs. \. w RoeI of Brattleboro Is
spending several days with her brother,
Will Yeaw.
Silas Moulton shot large buck
weighing about 20 pounds and lta, ing
eight points Saturday.
Warren T.azelle returned to his home
here Monday night from Greenfield
where he had been at work several
months.
The Canaan school began the winter
term Monday with Miss Marion Howe
teacher. The North street school also
began Monday with Miss Bessie Davis
teacher.
business meeting Of the East Dover
Military band was held Saturdav even
lng and the band voted to hold an en-
tertainment at the chapel Thursday
evening, Dec. 81,
As G. NJ. Moore and family were 90
ing home from NJ. A. Moore Thanks
giving day Mr.. Moore shot 160-pound
buck having seven points. on {. H.
Benns 5 land a short distance from the
highway.
Wilbur Stove OF Wilmington spent
sunday night and Monday with his