davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

to compliments when they are not
due indicates this is to be a good
year for the Chicago White SoX.
Manager Rowland has won the men
right OF the reel and the big squad is
getting along like a happy family.
There Is team spirit, something
that has not been too prominent on
the south side in past seasons. The
athletes realize that there is a chance
for them to get up near the top this
season and possibly reach the very
highest Tung. And they know this
cannot be accomplished unless every
cog in the machine works in perfect
harmony.
There are no jealousies. The best
feature is the sympathy between
Rowland and the players. He has
them won by his way of doing things
without making blustery show Of
authority. He realizes that the men
have their individual ideas and viii
accept them, Just as Connie Mack did.
President comiskey, who has re-
turned from the training camp, is en-
thusiastiC over the outlook. He is
happy over the acquisition of Felsch,
and believes BrOmwich and Brief will
cement themselves in regular places.
Jasper and johnson, pitchers, made a
big impression on the club owner and
he opines they will stick as regulars.
But Comiskey is not interfering
with Rowland, and he admits his
Judgment is merely that of an expe-
rienced baseball man, and aside from
his position as owner Of the team.
Venice fell before the enraged Sox
yesterday. Johnson and Jasper
pitched through, banking the enemy
with five hits. Seven SoX hits were
good for three runs. Baker, the
rookie, filing in at short for Weaver,
dubbed a brace of bingles, each
counting in the scoring. Felsch
knocked his daily triple. 1'3n
81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BoXTNC1

Rocco ParriIIo, former manager
of Joe Homeland, is to drop the man
ageriaI end of the fight game and
take up promoting. He has secured
the roller rink at Whiting, Ind, and
will try to put on some hot bouts in
that town. It is close enough to Chi
cago to draw well if attractive cards
are arranged. -..'
ParTiIIo wants to start the ball roll.
ing in his new venture the night Of
March II with fight between Fred
die Gilmore and Jimmy Cassidy, well
terweights Cassidy and Gilmore. met
recently in a private bout and Gil
more was the winner.
On the strength of that win Gill
more claimed the welterWeight title
and says he intends to stay in the
game and defend his hOnOrs against
all corners.
Articles for the fight between Gill
more and Cassidy call for the battlers
to split 40 per cent of the gate after
milling ten rounds. A good card OF
preliminaries will be lined up to en-
terrain the fans.
Things are warming up in the local
gymnasiums, each being filed with
a swarm of fighters preparing for fu-
ture engagements. Jimmy Clabbyj
Eddie McGoorty and Charlie White
are all hard at it, and GuHboat Smith
arrived yesterday to get in shape for
his clash with Jack Dillon in MilWau-
kee.
McGoorty has a fight with Bud
Krause in Pittsburgh March II.
Clabby and White viii also be en-
gagged on that date, both in Philadel-
phia.
Smith looked fit when he arrived
and seems to be the best of the some
what heavyweight crop. He is a 1T
tie light for the giants, put has a
stout punch and a fair amount Of
cDnad and cIeverneSS He looks like
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
FOR BAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND BlAO Dek


which was accomplished with great
hardship for both men and animals.
On arriving at Virginia City, Mont,
the stamp mill was sold to the Gold
Ore Co, of Brookline, y. \. me
Foundry Company was Interested III
Mr. Dow and his overland outfit had
another mill not many miles from
Helena. Montana. which they had got
ten through by another route. 1hey
engaged Mr.. Dow TO erect this mill
which he had ready to run as "a
stamp outfit the following January. AT
ter operating this mill for year and
half he returned to Skowhegan
where his marriage occurred In 1868.
A little later he made another trip
to Montana and from there business
called him to Salt Lake City, a stage
Journey of over 500 miles. On his
return home in 1869 he bought the
Weston farm on Neil hill, his mothers
birthplace. This he carried on for
three years the winters being occu-
pied chiefly in numbering AT the
end of this period he entered into
contract with Capt Ruel Weston,
brother OF Samuel earlier mentioned
in this narrative, to build and operate
a lumber mill at Fort Madison. Iowa.
This occupied his time for four years,
during which he made visit home in
December of each year. At the close
of his contract just mentioned he
came east, sold his Neil hill farm and
bought the house on Madison Avenue
which has been his home for the past
35 years. During this time he has
made four trips to New Mexico to open
up mining property for Chicago par
ties.
In about 1888 he bought out Frank
Cairns who had established grocery
business in the present Parker q Nay
block on Water Street. Mr.. Dow as
ISOLATED with him George Groder, who
had been a clerk for Cairns. After
about one year Dow sold this business
to f. T. Goodrich and a little later
bought out Charles Marston's interest
in the steam fitting and plumbing
business, then located under Hotel
Coburn, which was thereafter known
as Forrest & Dow. At the end of
four years Mr.. Dow sold his interest
to Fred c. Pooler and went into the
clothing trade. buying out the George
Halves store at the corner of Madison
Avenue and Water SITS. Mr.. Dow
took as a partner e. b. Carter and
this firm continued in business for 16
years. being succeeded by the Fred C.
Dow Co.
Mr.. Dow at present has no active
business on hand but is enjoying a
well earned rest after a long strenu-
Gus business career. The above mar
rative only gives a suggestion of his
various adventures in the west, any
one of which contains the material
for a genuine frontier romance
Stories related of this western coun-
try in its earlier days will be treasur-
ed up for more than a generation by
those who have been privileged tot
hear them from Mr.. DoW's own lips.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15

of i'll health, but returned in the fall
of 1857 and resumed his duties in the
Office of the firm which was then
known as Weston e. Coburn. This
firm had made large investments in
timberland and were very active in
all kinds of lumber enterprises. Young
Dow was soon sent to Burlington,
Iowa in charge of large mill which
his firm operated at East Burlington,
Ill He was left absolute authority
as to this mill for the next four years,
not being visited by representative
of the firm during that period. At
the end of that time, owing to the
death of his uncle, Samuel Weston. he
WAS instructed to wind up the affairs
Of the mill so that settlement could
be had with the estate. He had been
an important patron in his lumber
shipments of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy X. X. and this corporation
induced him to take charge of their
yards, depots and railroad property in
East Burlington. Mr.. Dow continued
in this responsible position for about
four years when again i'll health
caused him to change his plans. His
physician told him he must give up
his railroad business and that jour
ney across the plain would do him
more good than any medicine or other
change of climate. He determined
on going to Montana, then being very
rapidly developed as silver mining
region. He invested in six wagons
built especially for over land trans
portation and bought four yoke of
oxen for each wagon. A big Foundry
and Machine Co. at Burlington, on
learning that he was to make the
journey, offered to take an interest in
his teams and in return to give him
an ownership in a large stamp mill
which they wished taken over land
to Montana. This Journey was
through Il wild and unsettled region
for more than thousand miles. 1t
was the country infested by Indians
of which Old Sitting Bull was the
leader. They were warlike tribe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
An Unusual Career

One OF our retired merchants,
Chandler Joseph Dow. can look back
upon IN unusually varied life with
many exciting Incidents Born on a
farm in Athens. and now planning to
complete his life In the county OF his
birth. quite a portion OF the active in
tervcning years were spent in the
west when that country well earned
ita name OF wild and Wooley'
The farm where Mr. Dow was born
is about two miles west Of Athens
village on the Scion road. II is the
place now owned and occupied by
Perc Nelson The name Joseph came
from his father and the first name
from bis grandfather Chandler Dow.
His mothers maiden name vas Mar
garot Weston She was boru on the
Weston farm. NorridgeW ock River
Road. place now owned by Sanborn x
Boiler. Mr. Dow was ons Of the
early attendants at Somerset Acade-
my, ard recalls Prof Thurston and
Prof Lowe, among the old time In
structors Of that institution. Among
Mr.. BOWS schoomates were Helen S.
Folsom, afterwards his wife, also
Horatio Tobey, whose daughter is
Mrs. John Mooers OF this place. Other
pupils were Fred G. Greene, father of
DR.. Greene OF Scion. James Bixby,
Ann Tobey, Helen Hutchinson. the
Hight girls, the Hall boys and girls,
John Potter and Nell Bishop.
In the fall of 1853 there came to
the Academy, Josiah Robinson, agent
for the Center school district In Corn
Vile They had had at the Center
school a young teacher who had not
been quite able to manage the big
boys and girls of that district. Mr..
Robinson was looking for somebody
who would be equal to the job. Prof.
Thurston recommended Chandler Dow
then 10 years OF age, which caused
this young man to leave the Acade
my and 90 to teaching. After com
pleting term of twelve weeks in
Cornville he taught school at Green
Vile In Piscataquis County and in the
fall of 1855 he gave up teaching and
started for the west, persuing plan
which he had had in mind for some
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15

time. On his way westward he made
the acquaintance of Frank Brown,
who was on his way to the Black
River District in Wisconsin with a
crew of men to go into the lumber
woods. Among this crew were Ro-
bert Wentworth. John Currier and a
man by the name of Barwise. Mr..
Dow had thought to teach school in
the west for time at least, but de-
cided to go with Brawn's company
and hired out to drive an OK team
for the winter. One day man came
into camp from LaCross, Wis, who
proved to be Mr.. Dows uncle. Samuel
Weston. He had come expressly to
ask him to go into his business office
and arrangements were soon made
with young Dow for him to go to
LaCross in the spring of 1856. He
was Obliged to come east on account
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15

Oct. l. 1S66-John p. McDermid
committed suicide on Monday last
The act was committed while laboring
under temporary alteration of mind
but was a most cool and deliberate
act. In the first place he stabbed
himself six times in the left breast
and then cut his throat in three diff
ferent places. This not proving fatal
he closed his knife and put it in his
pocket and loaded an old gun with
powder and deliberately discharged il
into his mouth, blowing off a portion
of one side of his face. VIM. H
Wullcr, who sold out his apothecary
store last fall to John Russell has re-
purchased the stand and stock and is
in full blast doing business again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

Wool-Unwashed, Csc to 30c per Id.
Hides. green lac to Ioc Id; Lamb
pelts 40 to $l.25 each, hides, cured
15c; Horse hides. $3.50 to $275
each; Calf skins tic to l9c Id; Deer
skins. so to $l00 each; Tallow, rough,
2hc Id.
Beans-Hand picked. yellow eyes,
$500 to $3.50: lea beans, s2.75 to $500.
1925.
Beef-Ox beef. &c to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls, lac TO Ice per ID;
chicken, Ice to zoe.
Roung Hog-9c per ID
Tallow-Rough. &c per Id.
Eggs-20c per dozen.
Potatoes-25c per bushel.
Potatoes, new 81 per bushol.
Butter-2Sc to 30c per Id.
Cheese-16c to 18c per Id.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $500;
Winter Wheat Patent, $500.
Oats-G7bc.
Gluten-$165 per bag.
Corn-S1.85 per bag.
Meal-$1.70 per bag.
Mddlings-sl70 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$l75 per bag.
Spring Bran-S1.55 per bag.
Winter Bran-$1.6O per bag.
Mixed Feed-s1.60 per bag.
Salt Pork-15c by the bbl., 200 lbs.
$24.
Cheese-23c to Csc per ID.
Butter-30c to 36c per Id.
Teas-25c to Coo per Id.
Coffee-20c to 35c per pound.
Lard-Domestic, Ice. compound 12c.
Molasses-Pure Ponce. Acc to SOC.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
is lbs for $1.00; brown IA.
Potatoes-35c per bushel.
Potatoes. new. SOC per peck
Onions-5c to SC per Id.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to 22c per Id;
chicken. 22o to 25c per lb.
Eggs-24c per dozen fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots.
Butter-Northern creamery extras
29@2YRc; western creamery extras
2SM 029c: western flrsts, 27Q27hc.
Cheese-New York state fancy,
15h 016c: fair to good, 14h @15c;
Young America, l7017hc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
2s0Soo; eastern extras, 24@25c;
western extras. 23G24o, western
prime tirsts. lsM02Oc; western
tirsts. 1sh01ec.
Apples-Fancy cold stofage Bald
wins. s597 Dbl: western box apples
sl.2592: new apples. 50eg$1. 2a
bskt.
Potatoes--Aroestook Green Noun.
tain, 60Q7Oc per 2-bu bg; new, Sl@
1.50 Dbl; sweet potatoes. IS. 5O@t
crt.
Dressed poultry-Northern fowl. lt
Q2Uc; western fowl. l6h Ql7&c. ma
tive broilers 2J025c: native roasters
frozen, large, 206p22c. native squad
81. 5OQ3 doz; native pigeons, sl.75Q
doz; native green ducks. l60l7c.
Live poultry-Fowf. Ice; ROSTERS
llgl2c; broiler chickens. l9q2Oc.
Strawberries. Su20o bx;
blueberries. southern. lOul2o; ma
tive, i6Qlsc; blackberries. 7Ql5c:
gooseberries. 500; raspberries. pts
Sal0c. currants. bdp6c. cherries. 6Ge
100 qt. eantaloupes. Na2 30 crt:
watermelons. z5q3, each. peaches
IL sOQ3 20 per 6-bskt carrier.
Truck String beans. 81 25as bu.
cabbage, G0Qs5o Dbl; California, s.
o. 20 doa. cucumbers. bocgs2 81
bu hx: spinach. 500 soc bu bx. let
uen, 3SI75c bu. onions. native sets
l6fi25 bu. Texas. YsoNsll0 crt.
enuhsh. southern marrow. 81 .Spi 90
ctt. summer. IseGtl dos tomatoes
dollhouse. sUioo 70: tarnips, yell
low. 81 eoJl.f5 Sol. white, 400 soc
dos. bse,s. new, .bgs0e dos. ear
fois. new. Joasse dos. radishes
So8 fse bu bx. peppers. 81 ssai 81
eft. fhusarb. native. 30 ~ Sc hu On
peas. ugi 30 oa bx.
Hay and sisaw--liay choice. Sc 50
9s3 No. grade. s.S sea IS. No.
Ffsie. sztr.. 30. Mo- Ersda
sse ao9ss. stock hay. tisgse. ~:
rye stras. s.sais, ~. eat. - seu
10. -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
Somerset Traction Co.
Summer Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, June 20, 1915
FROM sKoWHEGAN


Leave skowhegan-5.45, Gas. $50.
400, 500. sos. '6.SO ZOO. 1880. 500
800 p. m.
Leave Lakewood-s15. TIC, 900
1000, 11.30. 1880 II. IN. 100, $50
$40. 400, $40, $50, TOO, 73O, $500
Arrive IN in Msadson-s45. 746. $50.
1890, 1900 n. m. 100, 200. 900, 400
500, 600, 100, 73O, 500, 800. 1000 y
IN.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison--6.45. 500. $50 1890
I206. u. m. 100 200 400, 400. 800
'p leave 700 1 Ln2s 800 eo9 m 10 90
1i.o0, 1880 a. m. 40. 230. $40 400
sac, $50, 73o, $500. $50. '''930 p
Arrive sr - at skowhssanm7t5 300
800. 600, 200. 500. 800. 1000 p. m
'.'Subjeet TO delay at Lakewood
'During Theater Season
Rnns to Lakewood only.
Extra Local Cars 10 Cold Brook ut
746, 800. 1890 II. m
NJ C. II. X CONNECTIONS
Effective June 81. 1915
Close connections with trains leav-
Ing Skowhegan at 800 aud II 90 a m
aud 52o y. m. On sundays only ut
4 10 y. m.
Also with trains arriving nj Show
hogan at 147. 1926 a ~ aud 4 so aud
= 20 =. M; and 1890 sundays pnly
close connections with trains lsav-
iHg Madison tgoing nUrth) for kineo
station AT 9.bs a, IN. 90 q IN and
"a = IN To bingham. sundays only
re- IL a m. TO kihto station
Also with trains leaving Madison
's"ins southl AZ f4s and II IS a ~
scent sundays. and SIS T. M daily
in'iudlnE SUNDAY.
SUNDAYS
cars leave ssowhegan for f.aksW cod
ana Madison at 90 500 $40 II %
u 70 a m. l. 90 lain. 90 1 30 90
: 80 100. % 400 40 800. & % and
90 q, IA
teaS. Madison for Lakewood and
Hhowh.sRH AZ sea $50 taga Il aa
a. n.. ~ 10. 90. 10 saa 20 80
30 zoe, $50 % 81 0e. 90 and
% y w
The time tahir Il suhiest - rhtbue
az delay wlfhaut nHtif.
Special ears Furnished At AHY riaae
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
ARE YOU FEELING FTP

DO you envy the man or woman OF
untiring energy. strong body and
happy disposition? All these depend
upon good health, and good health is
impossible when the kidneys are dis
eased Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys cast out poisons that cause
backache, rheumatism, and Other
symptoms of dangerous kidney ant
bladder troubles. For sale by Samp-
son 81 AVore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish Of Our Lady OF Lourdes, Water
Street

FIR. p. +. Desjardins. pastor
Rectory. adjacent to Church. Tel. 55-2
Low Mass at q. m. Sunday. High
Mass at 10 a. IN. Vesper service al
3 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
V\W(W\WWlW\W(WWWlW\VlA
d Church Directory u
WW\WWWW|W,WWWlW\WW
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street

Preaching service at 10.45. Sun
day School at IL. p. S. C.E. at 6
o'clock. Evening service at Z.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
No Gift Like This Paper
1t is Not the Cost that Measures Value in Gift but
USEFULNESS and the Thought of the Donor.
SEND THE REPORTER TO:

Your friend departing on journey In the busy time
of preparation it may be overlooked and you will be
blessed for your thoughtfuness Address may be
changed every week. if necessary to greet the traveller
at each stopping place. months, 25c.
SEND THE REPORTER TO:
Your son or daughter when they to another town
city for visit to attend school, for employment.
Half year, SOC.
SEND THE REPORTER TO:
Yourself if you go to the exposition Tor eewhere, this
summer. Give us the itinerary of the journey and
you will find the home awaiting you at every
weeks end
SEND THE REPORTER TO:
An old-time friend, far from the you and
he enjoyed together and to be homeSck for them.
Your faults will be forgotten and your virtues greatly
magnfied in the revival of schoolday memories. A
dollar for year.
SEND THE REPORTER TO:
Your young friends on their wedding day. They will
read in it the account of their wedding and its arrival
in their home from week to week, will make them
share their happiness with you
sendrh independent. Reporter to
Name ....s.-..-...
tstroot and Number Delivery Routel
cown or city, .....-...='- state
ia ..s. r,...., ~. ,A.
Il u~~ pssh
q sender
address OF scnder) ...4#.....sa..
usS.. 30. a-, a,-.- .sa.s
sssss .
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
AnURNfU NtyuDEu

ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Rus.
sell Street
s. d. A. Church will meet Saturday
at 100 for Sabbath School and social.
Services following. All are cordially
invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
'0rner of Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street

Rev. George Merriam. minister
Parsonage. so Madison Ave
Tel. 153-3
Regular service Mt l0.i5. Sunday
School at IL. Y. +. s. c. II. nj 6
Evening service ut 7 o'clock.
Midwcek prayer meeting Thursday
evening at T.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Madison Ave. Opposite Hotel COburI

Sunday services at 10.45. Subject
Life" Sunday School at H.
Wednesday evening services at 7.30.
Reading room open Wednesday from
2.30 to o'clock. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend services and
visit reading room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
SEND THE REPORTER TO

Your son or daughter when they go to another town
city for VISIT to attend school, or for employmel
Half year, SOC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
CENTENARY METHODIST Frisco
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. II. @. MctIlautiin. minister
Parsonage. Is Island Ave. next door
To Church. Tel h4-2
Morning services. Sunday at i0+5
sunday School ut IL tpworth Lea
cue at SIS y m. Sunday evening In
Epworth League room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

These officers of Connecticut Valley
council, No. 10, r. and S. NJ, were in
stalled last evening as follows: T. I.
NJ, Christie B. Crowell; d. NJ, c. Fl.
Niles; P. C. of W., J. B. Randall; treas
|urer, P. Frank Connors; recorder,
William B. yinton; c. of G., Clements
A. Brown; marshal, Lewis G. Stiff; G.
of the c., A. Y. D. Piper; steward, Ma
jor G. Houghton; chaplain, Ferris X
Vaughan; sentinel, Edwin II. Putnam;
trustee, William B. Vinton; corporators
of the building association, Walter E
Hubbard, Isaac ID. Bailey, George III
Clay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
Card.

We wish to express our sincere appre-
citation and deep gratitude for the kindness
and sympathy Of neighbors, friends and
relatives in our recent bereavement. We
also wish to thank those who sent the
beautiful flowers; also Miss Louise Thomas
for her singing and the pastor for his kind
words May you all be as kindly remem-
bered in your hour of sorrow.
Mrs. r. D. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs David Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ames and family
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Adams and family
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Adams.
Marlboro, May z, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

Webster lodge Of Perfection, A. A. S.
R., will confer the fourth degree in
the Masonic temple this evening. This
will be the first time that a Scottish
rite degree has ever been conferred in
Brattleboro.
A case of scarlet fever has been re-
ported in the family of A. S. Gould on
the Guilford road and cases of measles
have been reported in the families Of
b. H. Smith of % Green street, E. l.
Knowlton of Central street and Car
s. Selberg of II Laurel street. There
is also one case of diphtheria in the
family of f. NJ. Angler of l46 Cana
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

The Jolly Sixteen will meet with
Mrs. L. G.. Adam, 8 Forest street, Sat
urday, May s, from to >.
A meeting of the directors of the
Brattleboro Cooperative Savings and
Loan association will be held in the
town clerks Office this evening at 8
o clock.
The next meeting of the New Eng
land Order of Protection will he held
Monday evening at s O'Clock in G. A
Il. hall and members are asked to note
the change in the place of meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

Members of Dennis Rebekah lodge
are requested to meet in Rebekah par
lors at 10 o'clock Sunday, May 8, to
attend services in the Baptist church.
Glass No. u of the Baptist Bible
school were entertained last evening
lat the home of j. Z. Hail, teacher, on
Chaplin street. About 40 were present,
including Rev. G. E. Tomkinson. Mr..
Hall gave an interesting account of his
trip to Florida this winter. Refresh
ments wero served.
Remember the hat and flower sale at
the Woman 5 shop tomorrow morning
! Adv. 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

The regular monthly meeting of
Brattleboro chapter, D. A. R., will be
held in the home of Mrs. G. It. Bing-
ham, Highlawn road, next Tuesday,
May Il, at p. m, Mrs. Bingham and
Mrs. f. G. Pettee being the hostesses.
The report of the recent congress viii
be given by Mrs. J. J. Estey, Mrs.
Georgia Love, Mrs F. G. Taylor and
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-07

This time Of year people hardly know
what to do-clean mp or get new. Ask
Taylor the tailor His experience would
help you. All work done as it should be.
Prices reasonable for such work $500