davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Death of Hales w. suter.

Hales W. Suter, sc, a prominent bust |
ness man and capitalist, we'll known for |
many years in the business portion of |
Bellows Falls, died at his summer home J
in Andover, Me-, Monday, June % For
the past 40 years Mr. Suter had controlled |
and managed large amount of real estate
located in the square and in other sections
of Bellows Falls OF late years, because
of inirmites of age, he had not often
been here, but had his residence and Office
in Boston
The wife of Mr.. Suter was daughter
Of Osman A. Bingham, one of the earliest
merchants in Bellows Falls, who had
line of fiat boats running between here
and Hartford. Mrs Suffers mother was
the principal legatee in the will of the
most eccentric and misery character in
the history of Bellows Falls, Jabez Hills.
who died here in 1871, owning a large
part of the land and real estate on the
west and south sides of the square. the
old paper mill site, the water over of
the Connecticut river, and many other
| investments.
At once upon the death of Jabez Hills,
| Mr.. Suter assumed the management for
Mrs. Bingham of this property and in
| later years replaced the old and dilapdat-
ed buildings with better ones, including
the three-story brick building on the south
side of the square occupied by the Corner
Drug store, all of the buildings from the
| foot of the School street stairs to the
National bank building and the building
occupied by Goodnow, Jewett & Bishop, all
Of which are owned by the estate and
have been managed by Mr. Suter
About 1872, in company with leading
attorney here of that time, j. d. Bridg-
man, under the firm name of Bridgman &
Suter, he purchased a section of what had
been the Hapgood farm comprising all of
the Old Terrace south of the Saxtons Riv-
err road There was not a building of any
kind on the land then. They had it sur
veyed and laid out in streets and sold
building lots that were built upon readily
Many other instances in Mr.. Suffers
local business ventures might be cited
He was a man of very marked character
istics, very firm in demanding that al
persons with whom he dealt lived up tc
their agreements, and he was Just as
punctilious in his strict carrying out Of
every agreement made by him Various
| indications of Mr.. Suffers good Judgment
and business foresight may be seen il
| many important matters with which h,
| was connected locally
Mr.. Suter was born in Boston, Dec q
1873, of English and Scotch ancestry H,
graduated from Harvard in 1850 in tn,
same class with Thomas jefferson Cool
ldge and other prominent mon of the
country He studied law and ATTENDED
the Harvard Law school, being admitted
to the bar in 1852, and built up an exten
sve practice in Boston.
For some years, until recently. Mr.
Suter had lived in Winchester, Mass
Last winter he lived at the Hotel Puritan
in Boston. The funeral took place today
at the Church of the Epiphany in Win
chester, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
HINSDALE, N. H.

Miss Josephine Perry visited in Keene
Sunday
Miss Rose Mead is at home visiting her
mother Mrs. Lila Mead.
DR.. Holland Gle is spending several
days this week in Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Weeks were in
Springfield, Mass, Saturday.
d. S. Walton of Orange. n j., spent
Sunday with Lorenzo Stebbins
f. j Canthn of Lebanon has been
visiting friends in town the past week.
Mrs. Clara Gould of North Attleboro,
Mass, is a guest at W L. Fay's
Mr. and Mrs w + Robertson spent
Friday and Saturday in New York
n. O. Maynard spent Saturday and
Sunday in Leverett, Mass. with relatives.
Seymour Butler of Boston has been
visiting his brother, Fred Butler, several
Tdays
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Butler of Fitch
burg, Mass, are visiting Hinsdale rela-
tives
Mrs Albert Hall spent Saturday and
Sunday in Keene with her daughter, Miss
Ella Hall
Mrs. John L. johnson attended the
funeral of relative in Chcopee Falls
Mass, Friday.
|, c. 5. Howe attended the funeral of his
brother, Hamilton Howe, in West Ches
terrified Sunday
Miss Isabel Ashcroft of Pawtucket, r
l., is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wat
rous for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs F. II Jones and Robert
Brown Of Los Angeles, Calf, are visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Nh and Mrs. Chauncey Weeks anC
| child of keene visiting the former
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Weeks.
Mrs Samuel Thompson and children o
| Keene have been visiting at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j Z. Nc
Caughern.
Mrs James Hancock has returned HON,
| from New York city, where she went be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
LONDONDERRY.

Lawrence Leonard is home from Bur
lington.
Mr. and Mrs Asa Bacon are in sun
derland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shattuck are
visiting in Boston.
Mrs Carroll Doan has gone to a hos
pital in Burlington.
Mrs Emma Carleton of Manchester is
visiting friends here.
Mrs Della Sutton is home from New
York for the summer
Paul Walker of Brooklyn was a week
end visitor of his father.
Dr. Cooty and friend of Wallingford
were guests of DR.. Calvin last week.
Several from this village attended the
high school banquet in Chester last
week
Mrs Frank Stowell and Mrs Mary
Gridley are in Boston as witnesses in the
Curtis law case.
Dr Calvin was in Burlington the last
Of the week with Elmer futile of Yves
ton. who has gone to the hospital.
Miss Clara Marden has finished her
school m Manchester and is visiting
friends here a week. She will go to Eagle
Camp. North Hero. for the summer
The Wallingiord baseball nine came
Saturday and defeated the Londonderry
nine again on the fair grounds. The home
team will be strengthened by two or three
aev players and will hope for better luck
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
DUMMERSToN.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dyke and son spent
Sunday at L. C. Halladay's.
Miss Maria Alexander of West Dunn
merston is assisting Mrs. Dwight Miller.
Miss Susie Hawks of Deerfeld. Mass. |
spent a few days at Camp Ellen last week |
Miss Susan Knight of Overlook. Pa, !
/ is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs |
John NJ. Knight.
Mrs. M. +. Dutton and daughter and |
Mrs William Henry enjoyed an outing by |
picnicing on Chesterfield hills.
| Thomas Dempsey and Miss Clare Demp-
sey of Roxbury, Mass, have come to visit
their aunt, Mrs John Niles
| Mrs George Armand started Friday for
a round of visits in Canton, Watertown
three weeks.
Miss Paddock, a missionary from China,
who has leave of absence for year, is
Iguest of Miss Dora Robinson at Camp
Ellen.
E. III. Miller has moved to his cottage
on the common for the summer. The
Richards Bradley family, who will occupy
his Brook farm residence, came Friday
Strawberry time has come, but is some
what later than usual Dwight Miller is
ling crop Rain is needed on the straw
berry beds to insure the best results
Mrs. J. f. johnson, with Master Err
win and baby Margaret, are spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
II. T.. Spauding. +. H. SpauIding Of
Springfield joined the family for the
weekend.
Miss Lucy Morris of New Jersey is the
guest of Miss Alice G. Laughton while
visiting her mothers early home and
places with which she was associated Her
J mother, Mrs, Mary Perry Morris, was a
! step-daughter of the late Rev Amos
:, Foster, and lived at the parsonage She
is we'll remembered by the older people OF
/ Dummerston.
2 Schools in town are closed and reports
e from each are that they were successful
Mrs. f l. Miller, Hollow school, served
4 cake and ice-cream to her pupils in the
t school room the last day Miss Rutl
a Dutton, South school, had a picnic in the
I Dutton pines, with cake, ice-cream, etc
Miss Blanche Newton, Center school
4 served ice-cream and cake on the com
o mon. Games were played and it was
. Ihappy afternoon for all.
l. The school at Dummerston closed sue
cessful term June IL Following is tn,
q nOnOr roll. neither absent nor tardN
. during the term, Alice Blood, Heller
IS Fisher, Fannie Wilder, Ruby Wilder
!. Helen Blood and Ruth Fisher; absent tw,
half days, Merton Hazelton Those per
{ feet in attendance for the school yea
!. were Helen Blood, Fannie Wilder an,
Ruby Wilder; absent one day, Dori
Blood and Merton HaZelton.
About 30 neighbors fnd friends gath
cred Friday evening for an outdoor part,
! at the home of Mr. and Mrs Waite
! Kent They brought cake and ice-cream
" The object of the meeting was to SHOW
good will and present Mr. and Mrs. Ken
sum of money that, through the instru
mentality of John Niles had been collect
: ed to help make good the loss of a hors
: which Mr.. Kent sustained recently. Nj
> Niles presented him general sum, 70
u which they were grateful Mr. and Mrs
: Kent are building on the site of tn
burned A +. Robbins house, and jus
q starting to make home, and little en-
4 couragement will not come amiss; kin
n deeds never do.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence - Grove
st; telephone, 25S Office, Leonard block.
d hours, l.30 to 3, and to 8. Telephone,
29-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
Ignorance of the Law Claimed.

The violation of tue pure food and
drugs act with which John c. Dennison
and William p. Abbott of the Howard
Hardware Co. We're charged in the United
States court at Rutland Saturday occurred
two years ago or more, no recent viola
tons having been charged They make an
insecticide and when the first put it on
the market over two years ago they failed
to include in their label a list of the in
gradients contained therein. The principal
use of the article being to kill lice and
vermin on poultry and cattle, they made
the statement that it would kill lice, but
the government claims the label did not
state what particular breed of lice it
would affect. While both young men are
Of wide experience and good education.
they do not claim to know all the varie-
ties of insects that might be affected by
the article. The violation of the law by
these young men was unknown to them
they say, until their attention was called
TO it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

DR.. n ?. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
once. Bank block Hours: = 10 . a. m.
, g. and 90 o. m. Residence SO Green
~ Telephone connections
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

Postmaster j. II. Blakely has bought of
the sons OF George e. Bowen the cottage
on Roundys rock on the Connecticut riv-
~, near the upper meadows
Ten Camp Fire girls Of the Universalist
church were guests Friday to Tuesday of
the family ui Almon Bolles at their
cottage u the Connecticut river near
South ChsFle~town
Charles Richard McAuhffe and Mary
Theresa Kelly, both we'll known residents
- Bellows FslIs were married TUESDAY.
iun" -. ~ - Charles Roman catholic
DO. eb hy Rev = - shannon
Ht rendering the comedy. Charlie :
Auni FRIDAY afternoon and q, cniug AZ the
butr Theatre a. BARRIER park. the Mt
hHburu atgaetv a the Congregational
rhur,h urtfrd ltfle over SO f1t their
treasury The total lHypme was over SitO
The village trustees have made 4 con
ttart with the STANDARD col company in
lfxlfd tq niIins sil the streets ~ Bellows
lall- o. years before the attempt has
been made rs tho village a. -ptcad the
nti, using common watering carts The
standard Oil COMPANY has 4 cart with 4
power attachment putting pressure on the
uh, which enables 1t To- be- lad more
evenly For the past 20 DAYS the work
has been going on very satisfactorily and
promises good results
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

q. n ANDERSON. Surgeon and Phvsietan.
harEurp specially once aud residence.
Brooks Hgnsn - Main st Hours until no a
m.t % DO and - = o. M Phone. 2aB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
wEsTMoRELAND. N. H.

J. Fred Pickering, rs, lifelong resi-
denco of Winchester, died Thursday,
June 1s, in Westmoreland of heart dis
ease. The body was taken to Winches-
ter and the funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of his grand
son, Fred Foster, on Ashueiot street.
The burial took place in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

An Astronomical clock in Germany
is so perfectly constructed that its
errors amount TO only one second in
more than IS years.
Amsterdam stands on one hundred
islands connected by three hundred
bridges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

Two small isthmian railways-the
Panama railway, 40 miles in length,
and the Tehuantepec railway 100 miles
Iong-carried in 1913, $t3O,50O,0OO
worth of merchandise
A woman named Rosa Salemi, Of
Palermo, Italy, aged 40, gave birth
recently to two boys and three girls.
The mother and five children are all
well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

Mrs Hazel Derry was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Eames of Brattleboro visited
her son, w p. Eames, recently with his
sister, Mrs Walker of Boston.
Mrs Clarence Stockwell and Mrs. Henry
lAllen Of Brattleboro, former residents of
this place, visited in town Saturday.
Miss Eta Jefts came last week to visit
her father and other relatives, returning
/ Thursday night to South Londonderry
Mrs NJ. Wilbur came last week from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to spend
part of the summer with her daughter,
Mrs Frank Rand
Robert G. Pratt came Saturday to spend
the summer vacation at Elm hall His
mother, Mrs Albert Pratt, win not come
until after the Fourth of July.
Mrs Aver and daughter of Wakefield
are the first summer guests to arrive at
Maple Row farm They will spend a
vacation of two weeks with Mrs. knowl
ton
| George O. Downs, who has been i'll and
confined to the house five weeks owing tc
a cut in his knee which he received while
at work. is recovering slowly from the IN
jury.
Mrs Dana PerrF of Marlboro is at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ira
lAIoulton. on Newfane hill Mr. Perry i:
at work in the steam mill on the Win
chester farm.
Engineer and Mrs Bert L. Gates Of
New London, Conn, were guests recently
of his mother Mrs J. L. Gates. Mrs
Gates intends to come later in the sum
mer and make a longer stay.
Mrs F. A. Dewitt and children. who
were in Chester, where DeWeese anC
Ralph attended the high school the pas
year. returned ia their home here Satur
day to spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Clara (Amsden) Beebe of Ches
ter was a guest of her sister, Mrs. George
IGoodnough and family the past week
She also visited her nephew, Bert Rhodes
and called on several of his friends il
this place She came last week TUESDAY
and returned home this week Monday.
DeWecse and Ralph Dewitt ioineC
George Marsh, superintendent of the Con
gregational Sunday school in Chester, OF
a camping expedition Tuesday to Lowell
| lake. On their return home DeWeese vii
work for Merchant James Brown, Will.
Ralph will work through the summer vaea
Etion in the store of his uncle, Devices
Dewitt, in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24

Germany last year imported 1902 met
ric tons of machinery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-24
NEWFANE.
Large Audience at cherrie Lecture.

The lecture given in Union hall Friday
evening by Prof G. X. Cherrie for the
benefit of the Grange called out the larg-
est audience of any entertainment which
has been held here in a long time. Many
from adjoining towns We're present to
hear it. The opening exercises consisted
of a trombone solo by II. j. Heath, who
was accompanied by bis young daughter,
Miss Eunice, and a quartet of members
of the Grange When Mr.. Cherrie was
introduced he was greeted by a long burst
of applause from the townspepole.
The lecture was very interesting, and
related to his recent trip to South Amer
lea with the Roosevelt party. Many in
teresting incidents which have not been
printed were told, accounts of large and
small animals, insects and birds which
were seen by the party were given, be-
sides the hardships the explorers encoun-
| tered In speaking of Rio Janeiro, he
called it the most beautiful city he ever
| visited.
| A social hour followed with dancing
and refreshments. Although the admis
sion was small, the financial receipts OF
the evening Melted the society over $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
Ell. LAUDO

Ell .iurado caIi6cador de los trabajos
Zen prosa, presentados all Certamen del
Ateneo Puerorriqueno la Sociedad
de Escritores Artistas. ha dado va e
Laudo que suscriben los distinguidoa
hombres dc Letras Sres. MARTINEZ
Plee, Mariana Abril, Font y G1lillot,
Fernandez aVnga. Ruiz Arnau, j. T.
Lewis. Mondrag6n y Benitez Castaflos
Ha sido una gran labor la suya Al
, Certamen fueron enviados numeroslsi.
mos trabajos Comedias, novelas, cuen-
| tos, leyendas, estudios sociales, todo er
considerable n1mero, y los jurados han
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19

cue hemos de hacer, no estamos segur0s
Gle hacer 10 que debemOs, y NAL podemos
ser justos aunque seamos bienquistos
nos dice Anatole France, aTade: va
me hab6is comprendido, companeros, es
nenester crear un proletariado sabio pa
ra crear un proletariado justo'
Tn arbusto casi imperceptible, pero
arraigado y fuerte, nos da idea de la jus
ticia y de la belleza, porque es de la cons
tituci6n intima de una sociedad que re-
sultan las eXpansiones del arte, como la
savia que alimenta el tronco y las ramas
del arbol produce la galanura del follaje
y el radiante esplendor de las flores .
Anatole France no es orador pero
al leer stls discursos vestido con un mo-
desto traje negro Y con un panuelo ne
gro al cuello sobre Ell cual Sc destaca el
como plateado de su barba pone tan dull
ce persuaci6n en- sus palabras que nos
cautiva Y tranpOrta.
Vandervelde, que por 10 fisico recuerda
muchO Zola, es todO energla Para
Vanderveldee el socialismo future, ,ademas
de ser ciencia y belleza como para Fran
ca es lucha, expansion. la industria Y la
agriculture en- manos de los socialistaS
Y we'd algo que es estrano, pero que Van
dervel nos 10 dijo asi, hacienda retem-
blar la gigantesca GAIA de hierro que sir
We de sala de conferencias Ell La Casa del
Pueblo: Los socialistas por sus m6r-
tos, han de llegar apoderarse de la in
dustria Y de la agriculture, y, una vez
que la paz Sc haya aduenado del mundO,
han de hacer los progresses forecer en-
alto grado tai vez entonces, (y aqu1
el orador disuelve la dureza de su
semblante en- un pldcjd0 gesto de ironia)
tai Ue2 ent0nceS haya socidItStaS que TO-
gron LeUantar CON Su trabaj0 y sat inteli-
genclG grdndes c0pltaleS.
Esperemoslo ash Esperemos con
Anatole France, va que un sin n1mero
de genios como el han emigrado al campo
socialista, que ell sociahsmo sea la paz
y la belleza y la ciencia esperemos con
Vandervelde q. ell socialismo sea fuerza,
lucha, expansion industrial agricultural,
capital, en- una palabra; y esperemos
tambi6n que ese dia los soeialistas capi-
toIistoS de que nos habla Vandelverde
sean capaces de tener un rasgo de des-
prendimiento como ell que acaba de ha-
Ger notorio el capitalista Solvay..
Luis Diaz- Caneja.
Bruselas, Diciembre, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
DESDE BRUSELAS
Anatole France Ernest Solvay

Una de las notas mas simpaticas de Ia
semana-6 tai vez de la presente tempo
rada-la ha constitu1do la inauguration
de La Casa del Pueblo. immense edificio
de piedra y hierro levantado por ell par
lido socialista y destinado q ser la casa
de la.educaci6n obrera.
AHA por ell ano 1882 varios obreros, a
la cabeZa de los cuales Sc encOntraba un
marmolista lamado Luis Bertrand. al
qullaron un carrito tirado por un perro.
y un cuartucho en- un barrio extreme Y
dierOn comienzo la obra que hoy Sc le-
vanta sobre tan s0lidas bases
Ell acto inaugural de La Casa del Pue-
bio, no obStante su importancia que en-
el habian de tOmar parte Oradores pro
pios y extranOs de fama universal -as6m-
brense los sacamuelas nativos-nO duro
arriba de dos horas
Uno de los oradores era Anatole Fran
ce, principe de los escritores francescs
Los lectores saben que Anatole France
es socialista, Y Anatole France es soc;a-
lista, el mismo nos 10 ha dicho, pOrque Ct
socl0tlSmO "a gu1ad0 l)0r Ia aht0rcha dc
la 5stStacia y no hay NADIA tan bellO y tan
noble como eL socidlisns0.
Junto a Anatole~France tomaba asien-
to Ernest Solvay, Ell mas poderoso capi-
talista de B6lgica Solvay ocupaba este
puesto de honor Ell La reunion socialista
no porque sea socialista sino porque, co
mo ALI Sc dijo y fue objeto de una afro
nadora saliva de aplausos, ,Solvay acababa
de ofrecer Vanderelde, el jefe del
partido un million de frances De esta
suerte, pues, ell gran enemigo de los so
cialiStas vino presidir una de sus reu-
niones, quizas la mas trascendental que
hasta ahora han celebrado
Anatole France y Vandervelde nos
mercaron los nuevos derroteros q. ha de
seguir ell socialismo EN- ell future y par
tir de este su periodic evolutivo. Ell SO
cialsmo, para Anatole France, es la pa2
y es la belleza y la ciencia
Los socialistaS de cada naci6n deben
unirse estrechamente y formar un cuer-
po que Sc yerga y ponga en- frente de los
capitalistas (Cuando asi hablaba Fran
ce va Salvay Sc habia deslizado discreta
mente por una puerta del foro) Y todos
estos gigantes, nos sigue diciendo Anato
lie France, deben tenderse las manos pol
encima de las fronteras y establecer Ia
paz universal
I "AIientras no estamos seguros de lC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-19
Boda distinguida

Ell sabado EN- la noche contra jeron
matrlmonio can6nico nuestro muy es-
timado amigo Mr.. Jorge Willard Y la
bella y distinguida Srta. Antonia Lui-
sa Zeppenfeldt de la buena sociedad
mayagiezana
Eli matrimonio civil Sc habia efectua-
do por la tarde, y por la noche, ell ca
n6nico. En- uno de los departamentos
del restoran Filippi fu6 improvisado
un lujoso oratorio en- que ofciaron los
R. R. P. P Berries y Vassallo
Apadrinaron los contrayentes nues
tro estimado amigo Mr.. Servagean la
Sra. madre de la novia
Una vez celebrada la ceremonial, la
dlstlnguida concurrencia desfl0 ante
los nuevos esposos, feicitandoles
Inmediatamente fue servido ell buf-
fet que fue espl6ndido, digno del ere
ditto del restoran Filippi.
Hubo un solo brindis. Habl6 Ell gran
orador don Jose de Diego que estuyo
feic1simo.
En- torno a la mesa del lunch toma
ron asiento los invitados, 10 mas bri-
llante de nuestro mundo social V toda
la colonia francesa en- esta capital
Los novios recibieron multitud de
regalOs, muchOs de ellos valiosisimos.
Ell BOLETLN desea a los felices con.
yuges que gozan de tan altos presti-
.gios Y da simpatfas tan merecidas en-
nuestro mundo social. una intermind-
bic luna de mieI.