davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
SUPREME WARDEN WAS HERE.
Public Meeting of Brattleboro Lodge,
N. E. o. P-other Prominent Mem
bers Present-Program Given.

A public meeting of Brattlcboro
lodge, N. L. o. p, was held Monday
night in Grand Army hall, at which q
good number were present to meet the
supreme and grand officers. The meeting
was called to order by Warden S. w.
Knight of the local lodge, who wei
coined the officers and friends. After
prayer by the chaplain the following
program was rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Add, Meacham
speech for the good of the order, Grand
Warden T. j. Bagley of Bellows Falls;
recitation, Mrs. Grace Larabee. The
speaker of the evening, Supreme War
den Arthur +. Willis of Boston, was
introduced and gave pleasing and able
address on Fraternal Insurance.
This was followed by recitation by
Miss Beatrice Bennett and two cham.
ing songs by Miss and Mr.. Richardson
accompanied by Miss Goldie Johnson
speech by Supreme Deputy j. B. Harris;
recitation by Past Warden Austin
Nichols. The meeting closed by all
singing America. Refreshments were
then served and a social hour ended a
very pleasant evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
ELEVEN DIE IN FLAMES.
Terrible Disaster in Hospital in
Farnham, quebec, Yesterday Morn.
ing-15 to 20 Inmates Missing.

Six adults and five children at least
lost their lives in fire which destroyed
st. Elizabeth hospital in Farnham, p.
O., yesterday. Yesterday afternoon the
ruins were still blazing and it was impos-
sible to begin search for from Is to %
persons reported missing The institution
was managed by the Grey nuns and com.
prised two buildings, one for hospital pa
tents, the other school for children.
Farnham is about "a miles from Mon
treal.
More than $50 persons were asleep in
the hospital when the blaze was discov
cred. Unable to make their way to safety
over the fire escapes nearly all of them
jumped from the windows.
Twenty-Five children who leaped from
the third story were badly injured The
hospital and laundry were destroyed anc
several adjacent buildings were damaged
by smoke and water. The fire is believed
to have started in a defective chimney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Misses Abby and Ellen Washburn of
Putney are visiting Miss Alice Goodcll.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day of this week with Mrs. John Orms.
by.
Mrs. G. w. Rawson of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jer-
ONE Holden.
Mrs. Carleton Westcott of New York
city is visiting for several weeks with
Miss Edna Burnett.
Joseph Holt of Putney has bought
Of George l.. Townsend the farm known
as the Cook place. He moved there
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of Brat
tleboro were guests over Sunday of
Mrs. fuckers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Beebe and son,
Kenneth, visited from Friday to Mon
day with relatives in Grafton and
South Londonderry.
Miss Jennie Burnett went to Spring
field, Mass, last week with Miss Sophia
White of Putney to attend the Eastern
States Exposition, returning home Sat.
urday.
Seymour Minard spent Saturday and
Sunday in Springfield, Mass, attending
the Eastern States Exposition on Sat
urday. While there he was guest of
his brother-in-law, City Collector
Charles Frazer.
Mrs. F. j. Houghton, who has been
very i'll is much better this week. Her
son, Edwin Houghton, of Marlboro,
Mass, came last week Thursday, re-
turning home Friday. He came again
Sunday with his family in their auto
mobile.
Rev. Walter Curtis, Deacon Rollin
Ranney, superintendent of the Sunday
school, and Mrs. Walter Curtis, as dele
gates attended the state Sunday school
convention in Brattleboro last week.
Others who attended were Mrs. Rollin
Ranney, Mrs. Arthur Harlow, George
and Hilary McElroy, Hugh and Wayne
Houghton and Albert Blodgett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
MANY WOMEN VICTIMS
Large Number in BrattIeboro Bite
at Silk Petticoat Fraud
$4,000 Letters to Minneapolis Daily -
Promoters Flee and Are Being
Sought by Federal Officers.

Thousands of women, including n
large number from Brattleboro, among
them some not far from The Phoenix
office, have been victimized in the past
few days by an "endless chain " scheme
promoted by the so-called National
Brokerage Exchange of Minneapolis,
MINI.
For 10 cents in silver the ex-
change" promised to send 1916 mod
ell silk petticoat, to "introduee it.
Letters by the thousands began pouring
into the postoffice at Minneapolis and
are still arriving, but the concern has
vanished and the letters are beginning
to come back marked unclaimed" ex-
cept where no return address was fur
nished. In such cases the letters are
sent to the dead letter Office in Wash
ington.
Many letters containing dimes have
been sent from Brattleboro and others
are received daily at the local post
office, while those which went first are
beginning to come back. A letter ad
dressed to the exchange and mailed is
not held up here, but is sent through
the regular channels.
Federal agents are searching for Off
GERS of the exchange who are wanted
for using the mails to defraud. A room
in a Minneapolis business block to
which all the letters are addressed, was
suddenly vacated three weeks ago the
authorities say.
"The volume of mail for the ex-
change is rapidly growing said Post
master E. A. Purdy of Minneapolis,
"and today we received $4,000 letters
enclosing $4,000 dimes. Thousands of
the letters have been returned to the
writers, but large majority carry no
return marks and as a result the dead
letter office is becoming clogged. Other
mail channels of the postoffice are
choked daily by the influx of mail for
the exchange"
A copy of the letter which has fooled
so many women follows: "To introduce
our ready-to-wear goods in the least
time, we will give to anyone comply
ing with the conditions herein stated
our 1916 model silk petticoat which
retails for $3.50. Give size, skirt length
and color wanted. Make five copies of
this and sent to five friends, then mail
the names to the National Mail Order
Brokerage Exchange, $50 Globe Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi, with 10 cents in sill
yer and receive silk petticoat without
further expense. This offer is good for
anyone complying with the request.
Must be written the day after you re-
ceive this letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
MARRIAGES..

In Brattleboro, Oct. IA, by Rev. ID. +.
Trout, Ralph Gushing and Miss Mary l..
Platt, both of Newfane.
In Brattleboro, Oct 10, by Carl 5. Hop
kins, Esq, Samuel Bergman of Spring
field, Mass, and Helen Grace Ball of
Huntington, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 10, by Rev. Richard
II. Clapp, Carl A. Mitchell and Miss Mel
lie Hager, both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Oct. %, by Rev. +. O. S.
Osgood, William l. Wellman of Deertield
Mass, and Mrs. Mary l.. Forbes of Wor-
cester, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 81, by Rev. Del
mar +. Trout, Hallam Walter TurtOn
of Bellows Falls, and Miss Marjorie
Ellis of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 90, by Carl s..
Hopkins, Esq, Albert George French
and Medora Jane (Rollins) Luce, both
of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 81, by Rev. Del
mar T.. Trout, Charles b. Stickney of
Nashua, n. H., and Bernice Il. (Pierce)
Walker of Campton, n. II.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 81, by Carl s..
Hopkins, Esq, Leroy Alexander Fen
ner and Marion Il. Peberdy, both of
Hartford, Conn.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 90, by Rev,
George +. Tomkinson, Zerah Baker Cox
of Waterbury, Conn, and Vina May
Davis of West Chesterfield, N. II.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 90, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Kenneth Emerson Penn!
bcrton of Chieopee, Mass, and Laura
Mead Miner of Feeding Hills, Mass.
In. Brattleboro, Oct. 23, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Eugene Greaney and
Elizabeth Cecilia Blue, both of Hol-
yoke, Mass.
In Smith 8 Ferry, Mass, Oct. 23, by
of Brattleboro and Miss Elsie May
Morton of Smith = Ferry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
MRS MARTHA (GRAvEs) TYLER.
with Paralysis-Was Widow of Eras-
tus TYLER

tus Tyler.
Mrs. Martha A.d(Graves) Tyler, 20,
widow of Erastus Tyler, who died early
Saturday evening in her home in Yer
mon, was one of the oldest residents of
that town.
She was born Dec. Is, 1886, in Hins-
dale, n. H., and was the oldest of
seven children of Edward Austin and
julia (Butter6eld) Graves. She mar
ried Erastus Tyler Of Vernon Nov. 10,
1857, and had lived in Vernon since
the date of her marriage. She had
lived SIS years in the house where she
died. Mr.. Tyler died May 5, 1902.
Mrs. Tyler had been ill since Dec. 5,
1907, when she suffered severe shock
of paralysis and had been partially
helpless as result. A second shock
followed on Oct. and after that date
she never regained consciousness.
} Mrs. Tyler bore her sufferings with
marked patience and cheerfulness
throughout the long period that she
was dependent upon others to care for
her. She was woman whose life was
filed with ministering kindnesses to
others and one whose hospitality has
been extended to a wide circle of
friends. By her death woman of rare
characteristics has been removed and
one who will be greatly missed by her
many friends. In her home she was a
most devoted mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler had nine chill
dren. The four who survive are Rev.
George f., who moved to Vernon from
Bristol, Conn, in February, 1915, and
who, with his wife, has given the most
tender and efficient care to his mother
until her death; Julia, wife of J. L.
Stockwell of West Brattleboro; William
j. of Boston and F. Leslie of North.
field, Mass. Besides hef four children.
Mrs. Tyler leaves Ia grandchildren,
one great -grandchild and two sisters,
Mrs. Alice (Graves) Weeks of Brattle-
boro and Mrs. Jane (Graves) Gale of
| Guilford.
The funeral was held at her home
Tuesday afternoon at clock and the
| burial took place in the Vernon Gene
terry near the home. There was a large
attendance and the floral offerings were
exceptionally beautiful. Rev. F. L.
Leavitt officiated and Mrs. John H
Frost and Miss Eta l.. Stebbins OF
Vernon sang, Lead, Kindly Light, and
Sleep On Beloved. The bearers were
A. A. Dunklee, +. w. Stoddard, w. D.
johnson and j. A. Beers of Vernon.
The children and grandchildren were
all present at the funeral, and other
relatives and close friends who attend
ed the service were Mrs. Alice Weeks
NJ. c. Houghton, Mrs. Frank l.. Hunt
Mrs. Harry G. Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Akeley, of Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Barney and Mrs b
s. Miller of West Brattleboro, Mr.. an6
and w. f. Allen of Wardsboro, DIR. and
Mrs. w. S. Severence and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ID. Severance of Greenfield
Miss Emma Rice of Sunderland, Mrs
F. w. Johnson, Mrs. George Allis anG
daughter of Northampton, Mrs. Eliza
beth Abbott and Edward Billings OF
Hatfield, William Youngloye of Fitch
burg, Mass, Miss Amy +. Tyler an6
Ralph n. Tyler of Bristol, Conn, Percy
G. Tyler of Springfield and Roger Ty
Ter of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

Mrs. Lucinda B. Faulkner, wife of
Silas Faulkner, died Tuesday in Spring
field, Mass, after short illness. She
was "a years old and native of Graf
ton, where she spent her early life.
Mrs. Faulkner had been a resident Of
Springfield four years. She was a men,
Der of the Universalst church in Bel
lows Falls Besides her husband she
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Martha f..
French of Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Betse Faulkner of Windsor, and one
grandson. The body was brought here
for burial in the family lot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
BRATTLEBoRo HIGH WINS.
Showed Surprising Reversal in Form
Saturday in Game with Bellows Falls
High-Score 10 to 0.

Showing surprising reversal in
form over their play of the week before,
the Brattlcboro high school football
eleven defeated Bellows Falls high, IL
to o, at Island Park Saturday afternoon
Brattlcboro made one other touchdown
when Capt. Edward Moran intercepted
a forward pass and crossed the goal
line, also safety, but both were dis
allowed because of holding. Brattle-
boro was several times penalized for
holding. Randall and Plumb each
made a touchdown and Capt. Moran
kicked the goal from the first one
while Howard missed the try for the
second one. Only twice was Bellows
Falls in danger of scoring and both
times Brattleboro stiffened the defense
and took the ball away on downs. H.
Lawor made the longest run of the
game when on fake forward pass he
turned the Brattleboro right end for 80
wards The summary:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct, %, Paul Cecil Wat
kns, months, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil
A. Watkins,
In Orange, Mass, Oct 10, Miss Anna
Elizabeth Turner, 30, formerly of Brattle-
boro.
In Vernon, Oct, 81, Mrs. Martha Tyler,
80, widow of Erastus Tyler.
In Greenfield, Mass. (Frankln Com,
ty hospitaD, Oct %, Thomas Quinlan,
rs, of Mortified, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
Private Banks

Having taken of the main differences
commercial
namely inc
in which their
their valuables
NATIONAL goldsmith
order bearer
equivalent Of modern
modern bank note bill Either could circulate
the
Gradually the thing
they
business And for time
ally it that
what would
notes Some them
mercial
them etc But the majority banks today different
The main business P.
gnson Co. the investment promoting corporations
middlemen
activities
regulation
in ourne
The VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
Banking Series No. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heaphy.
In Brattleboro, Oct. Is, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. James M. McGreal.
In North Hinsdale, N. H., Oct. Is,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Polli-
ga
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
Gift to Smith College.

The establishment of professorship
fund of 100000 at Smith college by
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Gamble of Gin
cinnati, was announced by President
Burton yesterday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
Bellows Falls
Rrattlcboro

Score: Brattleboro 10, Bellows Falls
o. Touchdowns, Randall, Plumb. Goal
from touchdown, E. Moran. Referee,
Laird of Brattleboro. Umpire, Mum
sell of Bellows Falls. Linesman, John
son of Brattleboro. Time, 10 minute
periods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

In Gloversville, n. V, Oct. 10, George
Trowbrdge Copeland, 70, formerly of
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

Exploration has proved long main
tanned theory that Finnish Lapland con-
tains vast deposits of the highest grade
iron ore, equal, if not superior, to the
hest Swedish. J.f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

Almost every known variety of iroa
ore is found in Newfoundland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
Houghton q Simonds
Cold Weather Nights
Demand Warm Blankets

Our immense stock of bed coverings was bought
before the new high prices went into effect, and all
priced at the old low level. Quality is the key
note of this store and it illustrated better
than in this showing of Blankets.
We sell only the trustworthest blankets. When
you buy blankets here you know just what you are
getting and you get full value for what you spend
We tell you frankly whether the blankets you buy
You'll like to select your winter stocks from these
large assortments
Cotton Fleeced Blankets, WoOlnap Nashua Blankets,
Union Wool and All Wool Blankets in wide va
riety The Price Range Csc, Csc, CSC, SIPS, $1.5O,
$1.98 up to $1,000.
PRETTY COMFORTABLES, TOO
We have splendid assortment of silkone, sateen
and silk covered comfortabes, cotton and down
filled SIPS to $1,000.
Beacon Wrapper Blankets for Dressing Robes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-27
SERBSOEFEATED
IN TODAY
bULGARS CLAIM
Thrown Back OH the Entire
Western Front in Mace
donia-French Repulsed.

SOFIA, Sent. - (via I.undon).--
After ten days OF heavy f,ghting be-
tween Serbian and Bulgarian troops
on the western end OF the Macedonian
front the Bulsarians forced back their
opponents. compelling them To retreat
along the whole front. It was an
nounced ofi,ciaily to-day.
Three French attacks near Florina
were repulsed. The French are said
to have suffered great losses. Tho an
nouncement follows:
"On the Staraneredska Ridge one OF
our columns made n surprise attack.
In the direction OF the village of
Bresnica, on French battalion of
Regiment s4s. Our troops dispersed
the French battalion and returned
with several dozen prisoners. one ma
chine gun and some army equipment.
AT the point Of the ba, met we
captured enemy trenches In the vii
lagos OF Orownic. where we found
thirty OF the enemy's dead. Near the
villages OF Pisoderi and Armensko
we made counter-attacks on three
enemy battalions. which rctrcntcd In
disorder. leaving behind many dead
or wounded.
Fast Of t'iorina we repulsed three
successive French attacks. The en-
emy suffered great losses and re
treated.
After ten days Of continual fight
ing, In which time the entire Dripa
| division OF the Serbian army under
took the most bitter attacks against
kHimakcalan height, our troops ut :
| tackled the enemy with great dash
and forced him TO retreat along the
whole front. The fightinE - pro
ceedinE with great success for us.
In the Moglenica Valley the artil-
iery hKhting continues. We silenced
| numerous enemy batteries."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-27
GREEK CRUISER TAKEN
BY REBELS IN NAVY
Practically Every Garrison in Old
Greece Has Joined Revolu-
tionary Movement.

LONDON, Sept. s7.-A wireless
despatch from Rome this afternoon
reported that tho Greek Cabinet has
decided to resign and that the Kins
viii issue IA proclamation immcdi-
atcly afbarward, This report was
accepted as further indication that
Greece Is preparing Tor an early
declaration OF war.
Wholesale defections from tho
Greek army were reported to- day
in Athens dispatches. Practically
every garrison In old Greece has
joined in the revolutionary move-
ment. Many naval officers have left
PirAeus and the Greek cruiser Lonchi
reported to bo under control OF the
revolutionists, slipped out OF the har-
bor bound for either Crete or Sa-
lonica,
PARIS Sept. 27.--The Serbs re
pulsed three violent Bulgarian al
lacks on kamakchalan ridS,. north
east of Florina, II was officially an
nounced to- day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-27
AVIATOR
WINS 17THV|CT0RY;
MANY AIR FIGHTS
Berlin Announces the DiSab-
ling of, Six AeroplaneS on
the SOmme Front.
ssss.s

PARIS. Sept. 81 (via Londoa). Sub
Lieut.. Nungeser OF the Aviation Ser
vice. whose exploits have made him
the best known OF the French aerial
lighters. outdid his previous achieve
ments yesterday by bringing down
two German aeroplancs and a captive
balloon. This brings up 10 seventeen
the number OF aircraft destroyed by
this aviator. The official announce
ment OF to-day also says that two
other German aeroplancs, seriously
damaged. were compelled to descend.
one In the direction OF Transicy. the
other near lie Mesnll Bruntel.
In Champagne n Fokker. attacked
at close range, crashed to the earth
northwest OF ville- Sur -Tourbe.
On the night OF Sept. 2s-e7 a squad
ron OF fourteen French aeroplanes
threw 10 bombs OF large calibre on
the railway station, the ballasted
roads and the barracks at Appiluy
On the night OF Sept. 1926 twenty
two bombs were thrown on the rail
way station at Laon and seventeen
on the bivouacks at Montfaucon.
BERLIN, sept :T.-The War Ohicc
announces that on sept IS and IS sin
hostile aeroplanes were shot down In
aerial engagements on the Somme
Another was shot down yesterday IN
the Champagne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-27
BELMONT TERMINAL RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Tho Nassau Selling
ard upward purse $500; about two
miles. over the Brush coursc,--ormead
isS (E Heider, to /, to and To Z.
Won: Grey Leg. iSi ParcitD, Is Ia I,
6 to l and ) to I, second, Elespian, lSO
SWoelkel, . to 3, to 10 and out. third.
Time, 4l3. Snndow, i. X, Johnson, otto
Floto, Archdale and f1hiod also ran.
SECOND RACE,-Thc Members Place
Handicap for three-ycar-olds aud up,
purse $S0r about mile and u quarter
on the flat Expectation, III tcollinsl,
n to |. . to | and out, first. solar star,
80 (kcatingl, even, | To and out. sec
ond. Half Rock, i2S tAllom, even, | to .
and out, third. Time, ans 10, sand
Hog also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-27
DAMAGE BY zEPPELINS
REPORTED BY BERLIN
Admiralty Says Explosive and In
cendiary Bombs Were Dropped
With Visible Success"

BERLIN (via wireless to sayviile)
Sept ?I.-The Admiralty announced
to-day that the British naval base
OF Portsmouth and military estab-
lishments near the mouth OF the
Thames and at North Shields. Lin
coin and Derby were attacked by
the Zeppelins which raided England
on Monday night. The official ac-
count of these operations follows:
"on the night OF Sept. 25-?S sew
eral German airships bombarded ex-
tensiv,ly and with visible success
with explosive and incendiary bombs,
the English naval port of Portsmouth
fortified places near the mouth of
the Thames and industrial and rail
road establishments OF military i'm
portancc In Middle England. tnclud-
Ing North Shields, Lincoln and
Derby. The airships returned un-
harmed, notwithstanding attacks oi
anti aircraft guns"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-27

itts co. rutafs suuf aut ~nrs si
f.. tutf nf t.f.r... 'fI1f H
WHrr ..s.f ..a tI. I.UHss b
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ssrp arrested for int,ifsnns sith
suffsss rats rfsni. ou TIE sgbsay
AID ~ lines fvii on On Gecouh, ~
the Jewish holiday.
The Manhattan brewers expect .
s'riss of the bis~sfy ~urssfs. Cob
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hs had rsceiVoi no direct iniimAiion
tia, he men would 90 out. be bslicyss
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employees ~ the other bfewsries Ia
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ployerr, 100 ~ofkers IN the Bern.
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work for several days beginning to-
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liable a. result from their action.
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