davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Dora Davis Nov. ).
A young deer, freshly killed, ar
rived from Corbin s pond this morn
ing for the game supper Thursday
evening The open season in New
Hampshire has enabled the manage
ment to secure some very excellent
coons, freshly killed.
The Grange held a regular meeting
Saturday evening, the date being
changed to suit the convenience of !
class of candidates who were instructed
in the third and fourth degrees. Al
oyster supper was served. There was T;
large attendance. The next regula
meeting will be held Tuesday evening
Nov. To- Owing to change in stat,
IGrange laws the annual election Of of
fcers win be held Tuesday evening
/ Nov %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs Bessie Castle Hoffecher and little
son of Remove, Pa, are visiting in town.
w. H. Landman and son, Caspar, have
spent the past week in New York city
George Curtis moved Monday into the
Ross home on River street which he re
Gently purchased
Earl Howe and family moved to their
new home in Windsor on Monday. They
Will be missed in this community
Ralph Churchill of Brattleboro was at
home over Sunday. He is still staying
for a few days looking after the bank
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Staples of Spring
| field were guests at H. p. Chase's Friday.
| Col and Mrs H. A Dudley returned
with them to their home for a visit.
| L. +. and George Rowley have finished
work for Mr.. Phluger, where they have
! been for the last four months building a
fine large barn and other outbuidings.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Holden took an
automobile trip to Pittsford Rutland and
Clarendon last week. Mrs. Holden 5
mother, Mrs l. NJ Randall, returned with
them.
There was a Progressive rally at the
town hall on Thursday of last week.
| States Attorney Piper of Brattleboro and
DR.. J H. Blodgett Of Bellows Falls were
the speakers. The South Londonderry
cornet band furnished music
Emery A. Melendy was badly injured
Sunday, by his automobile overturning
Fortunately no one else of the party was
hurt, as they were all out of the ear.
Frank Brown is taking his place at the
station during his enforced absence.
The annual meeting of the West River
Dramatic club was held at the home of
the secretary. Minnie A Tyler, and the
following officers were chosen: Pres,
Florence Pierce; vice pres, Leone Vale;
sec, Minnie Tyler; treas, +. A. Melendy
property man, G.. W. Cobb piano com.
j. b. johnson; trustees, Fred Vale, l.. I
Landman, o. r. Clayton.
; Pomona Grange met with Farmers
= Grange, n. 81, at their hall on Wednes
day of last week The Oranges from
Chester Rockingham, Ludlow, Cavendish
/ Peru, Springfield, Windham, Andover
2 Weston and Landgrove were represent
! ed, making a large gathering There wa
! an interesting program consisting of MI
j sic, rectations and a discussion in tn
S afternoon. In the evening the fifth de
gree was conferred on a large humble
: Dinner and supper were served.
:
: Metal railway ties are used exclr
l. sively in Switzerland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
STATIONS RIVER.
New Street Railroad Station.

The new waiting room and freight
station at Saxtons River which is
being built by the Bellows Falls &
Saxtons River Street railway viii be
completed within Il short time, says the
Bellows Falls Times. This building
will replace the Old freight station that
stands at the end of the line. The
new building has room about SO feet
by % feet for freight and viii afford
ample room for a good amount of
goods. 1t is built so as to be /level
with a freight car floor and Il large
platform will make loading and I'M
loading an easy matter.
The waiting room is large and is
furnished in Wisconsin FIR in natural
finish, with narrow matched boards
A wainscOtting of the same wood eX-
tends part way up the wall. In one
corner there is commodious office
for the transaction Of business and this
is divided from the waiting room by !
matched board wall and gilded wire
screen. One of the pleasing features OF
this room is 4 goOd-siZed fire place,
with the chimney extending to the cell
ing and in which n fire viii be kept
burning during the cold weather for the
comfort of those who will have to wait
mt the station. The fireplace and chin
ney are made of cobblestones and give
touch to the room which is seldom
found in a railway waiting station.
The roof of the building is of tir
and the exterior finish will be til
stamped in blocks to represent brick
The exterior win be painted slate
color The building will add to tn,
appearance of the square nj Saxton,
River and is credit to the village
and the railway company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

third and fourth degrees on three new
members Following the business meeting
a supper was served. Several members of
the Bernardston Grange We're present.
The Mothers society held meeting
in the parish house Wednesday after
noon with eighteen present Mrs. f. +.
Howard presided Mrs Frank Maynard
led the devotions and each member gave
her favorite Psalm Mrs A. r. Fit
made an appeal for clothing and bedding
for the Belgian refugees now in England.
A social hour was held. with Mrs.
Charles johnson, Mrs Maynard and Mrs.
kendricls as the hostesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

There will be a Halloween ball in the
town hall Friday evening.
Mrs. F. w Jeffords spent a few
days recently in New York city.
The fishermen are still making ex-
cellent catches of horned-pout, perch
and pike at the lake.
Mrs. O'Connor and son, William
o Conner, returned home Saturday
from New Britain, Conn.
A Halloween social was held by the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

young people in the Congregational
church Thursday evening.
Thomas Mccarthy sustained pain
full laceration of one hand in a carding
machine at Amidon 5 mill Monday.
Business is rather duh at the White
Washburn Co. 5 paper mill and several
hands have been laid off Temporarily.
Sidney w. Stearns attended the ban
quet and business meeting of the pa
trolmen 5 association at Hotel Ellis in
Keene Friday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
GUILFORD.
Lucky Although Leg Is Broken

William Fleming is laid up with the
small bone of his right leg broken,
both ankles skinned and sprained and
numerous Commissions to his head, neck
and back, vet he considers himself
lucky. While driving heavy load of
cord wood, one of the pieces fell off
and struck the horses and they ran
away. He chung to them for over a
mile, but was finally pitched off the
load and one of the wheels ran over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. Zina Learnard is still critically
i'll in the Memorial hospital in Brattle-
boro.
Mrs Horace Learnard is in Marlboro
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Van
Wyck.
Fred n. Worden has sold all Of his
real estate and personal property and
gone away.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Willard and
baby boy returned to the home Of her
father, G. C. Hicks, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred johnson of Am
herst, Mass, visited in the home of
their uncle, j. G. VIM, and their
cousin, Mrs. r. J. Phillips, the first OF
the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

weather sets in.
A regular meeting Of West River Grange
will be held Friday evening, Oct 80.
Mrs. Olive Putnam has returned to
make her home with her daughter, Mrs
a. F. Stone, after spending four months
with friends in Brattleboro.
Mrs. j. Powers and son, Wallace, who
were guests for some time in the home
Of Mrs. Ellen Plumb, left Monday to
spend a few days at their former home
in Westminster.
A +. Stone and Merton Adams have
begun work on a lumber Job on the Fol
lett place which they took of DIR. Robbie of
Brookline c. f. Fletcher of Grafton and
Moses Grout are employed by them in the
woods.
The pupils of the graded schools will
hold a Halloween masquerade Social in the
Congregational vcstry Saturday evening,
from to 8 o'clock Games will be
played and an opportunity given for all to
guess the identity of the maskers.
A Republican rally will be held Friday
evening, Oct. 80, in the town hall at s
o'clock, when the following speakers are
expected to be present: Porter IL.
Dale, nominee for Congress, James Dono-
way, Robert w. Simonds and n. l..
Divoll
: Miss Bertha Richardson, Saxtons River,
who was detained at home for some time
by the illness of her grandmother, re-
turned this week to her school duties IN
Leland and Gray seminary. Her sister,
Miss Richardson, and friend, Miss Parker,
accompanied her and remained for a short
visit
Among monuments recently placed in
lakewood cemetery is handsome and mas
sve block of granite to the memory OF
Deacon J. o. Follett Fine family monu,
ments have been placed in the lots
owned by John Grout, Harrison Eddy
and Fred Smith, the latter in memory OF
the daughter, Ella Smith Wheeler.
/ Among books recently presented to the
town library through the generosity Of
summer guests are: Riders of the Pur
pie Sage, Jane Grey; Left in Charge, Vic
tor White Church; On the Branch
Pierre De Coulevain; Just Patty, Jear
Webster; The Case of Richard Meynell
Mrs Humphrey Ward: Heart of th'
Hills, and The Giants Strength. The an
nual list of books procured with tow
: money has been selected by the librarian
and will be on hand in the near future
ready for the long winter evenings.
1t seems more than peculiar in small
country village like this, with the hel
fad rampant and poultry yards on ever
hand. that it has become almost impos
: sible for village housekeepers to obtain
supply of fresh eggs and that the store
, keepers have to depend on cold storag
eggs in order to have any supply. Tn
o difficulty is that nearly all the eggs in tn
/ i. =
tshipment to large cities and the HON
, trade is disregarded 1t would seem a
= though a new plan would have to b
made by the government for parcel pos
. shipments of eggs from the cities to tn
country towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

his leg. He was carried to his home,
where DR.. Harry p. Greene Of Brattle-
boro reduced the fracture and dressed
his other injuries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-30

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE REFORMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

to hold a1oof from his fellow men.
 @Get together urged he, sin the
 spirit Of Christ Don't be frozen to- l gether. For the A1rniglaty's sake, let
 the sun of heaven get in and tnaw out 1 the frost. Why, there are men enough here tonight, not only to save this \ city from all the wrong that is in it, i but to save the state. and to save the nation!''
 He then presented pr. Acheson for
 an address on the subject of church unity.
 x The MiddIetown divine declared he believed that we are at the beginning l of world unity. He declared the re- formation came in time to prevent the wonld from intellectual death. There today, there were no languages as we know them now, no modern things. He 1ikened the reformation to vol canie l1pheaval, the culnlination of the collection of restless forces for a long period when the top of the earth, in- -te11ectua11y, was blown off
 He then emphasized the need of the Christian element in progress. The laws of the United States, said he,s are the ideal of the Russian people, Yet the United States looks to New Zealand, as having every conceivable law to ameliorate conditions. But that does not bring peace. and there can be no peace, said he without the spirit Of Christ. There can be no peace until each man feels that God is his father, and seeks the father hood of God, the brotherhood o< man and the love of Jesus Christ
 He spoke briefly of the ssecononfc waste of the church. There is not dollar wasted in building churches said he. why, the sa looms of Bridgeport cost more money than all of the churches in the City iaf uae5 1,n churches in. half the state
 The question that will force l1s to Christ and unity is not an economic one. The City of Bridgeport as much as any place on earth, needs unity of effort and thought to combat the in roads of materialisrn and degradation, and crime and selfishness.
 Then taking up the specific re1a-
 lions of the Episcopa1ian church, with other churches, he said that while the Episcopa1ians- were the first in advocating church unity, they must not be content to talk about it-they must act.
 He pointed out the exchange Of pull pits thai is practiced in the AIetho- dist, the Baptist, the Congregational and the Presbyterian churches But has this ever brought two churches together? The speaker thought not The lines are as sharply drawn be- tween these other churches, as be- tween any one of them and the Epis- copaIan church
 There is nothing doctrinaliy to hinder the union of the Methodist and the CongregationaIist. and the Baptist and the Presbyterian. The question. of irnmercion could very easily be ar ranged. He then pointed out that the bishops office is a great stumbling block. The other three points of the platform they accept, said he, but when it comes to the question of the episcopacy, there is the stumbling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
EXPECT TWO BATTLEsHIp
 PROGRAM WILL PASS

Washington, Feb. 24@The naval bill. Including the two battleship program for next year. was finally passed up- on today by the House naval commit tee The plan for-two battleships with rthe minor craft contemplated, is com sidered certain of adoption by -the House.
 The bill puts over until next year the selection of a drydock on the Att slartic coast and the determination of the feasibility of government arnor plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
DIAMONDS

Are you saying: 'T can't afford it?,, You can afford it! It is possible that you have wanted a diamond ring, for. yourself for a long time, and you've put it off just because the ring you wanted entailed too big an outlay. If that 1s' so, we want you to know if you invest $25, $85, or $50, into a dfa- mond and, after wearing it six months. a year or longer, want a larger one, bring it back to us and we will aI- low you what you paid for it in ex- change for a larger diamond. Each stone of the same high grade; dif- ference in size alone makes the sIff- ference in price. No one can under sell us providing quality and quan- tity arc equal to that guaranteed by us. The Buechler's guarantee on dia- monds is based upon the soundest bus mess principles. Our reputation for fair and progressive dealings is ex- celIed by no other diamond house. We live up to our reputation-not up- on it--and stand firmly back of our values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
The Lentcn Season Is With
 Us Again

You will find fish department well supplied with fresh fish, canned. smoked picIed throughout the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
CANADIANS ARE
SENT TO EGYPT
TO FIGHT TURKS

BERLIN, by wireless to London
Dec. Athens reports that
Great Britain has landed $4,000
Canadian volunteers In Egypt"
announced an official statement
today by the German war office
The same statement quoted the
Russian military paper. the Rus
sian Invalid, to the effect that
$4,000 Slav officers have been
killed, wounded or are missing
thus far since the war began.
OF the actual fighting, the war
office reported:
Frances attacks In Northwest.
ern Belgium have been repulsed,
az have those directed against our
lines northwest OF AItkirch.
In the eastern zone, the Rus
sian attack on us east OF the Ma.
zurian lakes have resulted In
heavy losses to the cars forces.
Our offensive In Russian Poland
Is progressing normally"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Precinct 2tT--Whitworth school, Forty
sixth ave. s, and Dawson Vt.
Precincts 7as ana 2ae--Columbia school,
Thirty-seventh ave. +. and Ferdinand st.
Precincts $50 and s6i---Whitworth
school Forty-sixth ave. 3. and Dawson
st.
Precincts 1852 and 2bs--Brighton school
Holly st.. near Forty-aixth ave. s.
Precinct 2bi--Town hall Georgetown.
Precinct 2bb and 256--Dunlap school
Rainier ave. and Leanna ST.
Precincts 2bT and sbS--Emerson school
Pilgrim vt. and Sixtieth ave S.
Precincts ESQ and 2so--Fire station No.
rs, Tenth ave, =, and Southern st.
Precincts 2st, 2 7ees. 264, 26B and 3s6
Town hall, Ge ,wn.
Precincts 267 snu s6s--West Seattle
high school. California ave. and West
Lander st.
Precinct 2e9--Alki school. Carroll st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

ave. and &c. Cherry st.
precinct 10B--Leschi school. Thirty
second ave and u. Spruce at
Precinct 2o6--Fire station NO. IL.
Thirty third ave, and ". Union st.
Precincts 2o1 and 2os--Lcsohi school
Thirty second ave. and Il. Spruce ut.
Precincts 400 and 2io-Waila Waha
school Twenty fourth ave. and nc, Cherry
st.
Precinct I'll - Washington school,
Eighteenth ave. s. and Main At.
Precincts 2i2 ana ais-Pacific school
Eleventh ave. and r.. jefferson at
Precincts 2i,. 2ib. ZIG. AT. 2is. 2le.
ego, AL. 222 and 22a-Main Street school,
Main NJ. and Sixth ave. 3.
Precincts 22s and 22b--Fire station No.
10. Maynard ave. and Nevada ST.
Precincts ass ana z2f--Wsshington
school. Eighteenth ave y. and Main VI,
Precincts 22s and 229-Rainier school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Twenty third ave. s. and King 1t.

Twenty third ave. s. and King At.
GAL TWO--AD ELECTION
Precinct 2ao-Leschi school, Thirty
second ave. and u, Spruce ST.
Precincts 2si. 23a and 2as-Rainier
school, Twenty-third ave. s. and King
st.
Precinct 2si Washington school
Eighteenth ave. s. and Main at.
Precinct 2sb-- Beacon nm school, Six
teenth ave. T. and Lander st.
Precincts 2as. 2s7 and 2as--Colman
school, Atlantic st. ana Twenty fourth
ave. T.
Precinct 2as--York school. Thlrty-third
ave. s, and Horton at.
Precincts $40 and 2si--Coiman school
Atlantic st. and Twenty fourth ave. s.
Precincts 2t2 and 2tS-Bescon Hi
school. Sixteenth ave s. and Lander 81
Precincts 2st. 2A and 2ts--york school
Thlrty-third ave. 3. and Horton 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

From Teheran came the news
that the Partisan government has
delivered TO the British minister
there a protest against Great
Britains violation OF persia's neu.
trality by sending British warships
up the Karun river.
Italy was reported TO have seized
a Portuguese destroyer just fin
lshed at Genoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Tomorrow. the toy department
OF the John Panton Company,
which Is pictured above, will have
it's formal opening. All the little
boys and girls OF Seattle and VI
cinity are especially invited by the
management OF the big store 10
come and see the toys. dolls. etc,
to their hearts content Forum
ately for the little folks, the John
Panton company was early In the
field and ordered literally OF toys
In such time that they we're deliv-
cred without inconvenience or de-
lay occasioned by the European
war, which is said 10 have caused
marked shortage OF toys In many
places
Everything to delight the hearts
Of the children viii be found I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
@iEs] \

VIM. Fischer shore sheep for
Homer Stewart last Thursday. Six
sheep were shore that shore oo
pounds OF wool. Can you beat that
Liberty. o., Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

profusion In the John Panton toy
department. from trains OF cars
which will actually run themselves.
10 dolls which will positively 20 to
sleep as soon az they are put to
bed. And then there are little sets
Of dishes and kitchen sets, and
woolly dogs and cats. and all sorts
Of toys which will run and hop aud
skip when they are wound up. And
there are wonderful boats which
will run--in short everything that
the childish Imagination could de.
sire Will be found here. The John
Panton Company has an interest
Ing window display OF dolls and
mechanical toys. In their page ad
on page 2 In today's Star viii be
found more full and complete dc.
tails OF the toys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

and Chiiberg ave.
Precincts 27o. al and 2T9--west Sc
attic high school, California ave. ana
w. Lander st.
Precinct a73--youngstown school, w
Genesee St and Twenty fourth ave. S. W.
Precinct 27a--west Seattle high school.
California ave and w. Lander St
Precinct 275--Alki school Carroll St
and Chilherg ave.
Precincts 2T6 and I'll jefferson school.
Forty-second ave ". and w. Ed
munds ST.
Precinct 27S--Youngstown school w
Genesee St and Twenty fourth ave. 5. w.
Precincts 27a and $50 Gatewood
school, W. Myrtle st. and California ave
Precinct 2si--Youngstown school. w.
Genesee IT. and Twenty fourth ave. s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

J. N. Moore shlngIe mill resumes
operation at kelso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
GAYNOR-PAGE NUPTIALS
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

The story of the wedding of Miss Betsy Page to Mir. Norman J. Gaynor. son Of the late Mayor William J. Gay nor of New York, which has come from Washington is of especial interest be- cause Of the connection between the brides family and that Of Mrs Frank A. Lupton or this city, who is related co the Pages of Virginia. Mrs Lupton' s mother, Mrs. Micajah Woods, and her daughter, Miss Lettie Woods. both fla miliar figures in Birmingham society. were present at the wedding. the ac- count of which follows:
 Norman J. Gaynor son of the Ia .e Mayor William J. Gaynor, of New York. and Miss Betsy Page of Fairfax Court house, Va, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Page. and niece Of Thomas Nelson Page. ambassador to Italy. were married in the rectory of Zion Protestant Episcopal church. Fair fax Courthouse, at S:30 o'clock last night.
 'The father of the bride performed the marriage ceremony The bride was givenfin marriage by her. brother, John Pagea Miss Tiily Page. her sister, was maid of hoHeis and Jonathan Grout of N. E. was best man.
 Among those of the groom's family at the ceremony were the mother of the gr oom. Lucas Gaynor, his brother; Miss Ruth Gaynor. and Miss Helen Gaynor. sisters of the groom, and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Vingate and MT. and Mrs. Stuart Well, sisters and brothers-in-law of the groom.
 ; From the brides family there were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
"''....................................

Crews, Mrs. c. J. Palmer Mrs Barnes
 Morgan. Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben Mrs.
 M. w. Searight. Mrs w. l. Grubb, Mrs
 J. D. Dabney, Mrs. A. J. Gilmore. Mrs.
 A. M. Taylor, Mrs. John B. Reid, Mrs.
 w. M Clemens. Mrs W J. Sanderson,
 Mrs F. O. Sanders.
 The corners and chairmen. each of
 whom is to be assisted by a committee
 of five, are announced this morning:
 Woodward, Mrs w D. Screws; Empire, Mrs. C. J. Palmer; Brown Marx, Mrs R. c. Woodson; American Trust, Mrs M. w. Searght; Browns, Mrs. Vernon Gray; Norton's, Mrs. DonlSerley; First National, Mrs. S. J. Bowie; Drennen's, Mrs. John c. Carmichael; Bromberg's, Mrs. Victor Prowell: Patton Pope, Mrs r. B. Dodge; Traders, Mrs. Frank Al eXander; Gunn's. Mrs ]. D. Elliott; Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. I. B. Reid: Florence, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben; Vaudette, Mrs. A. J. Gilmore; Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's, Mrs c. P. Orr; Blach's, Mrs. c. P. Orr; Burnett's. Mrs. Charlie Leeper: courthouse, Mrs. Blake; court house, Mrs. W. J. Sanderson; Jefferson County bank, Mrs, Carl Smith; Dewber- rvs, Mrs J. D. Dabney; city hall, Hill man, Mrs. J. F. Rushton; Press club, Mrs. c. I. Smith: Terminal station, Mrs. John Sib1ey; Fairfield. Mrs. Joe Scholl; Five Points, Miss Rosa Strickland; au- ball games, Country club. manufacturing plants. fire department. Mrs. G. M. Lathem: Ensley, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse; Pratt City. Mrs. E. O. San ders. Special work. Mrs. Borden Burr. Mrs. William Bird. Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs. Monfort, Mrs. Charle Plosser.