davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
WHEATLESs BAKING
RECIPES USED BY MISS WENT
WORTH AT THE FAIR.

So many inquiries and requests for
the recipes employed by Miss Marion
Wentworth in her demonstrations at
the Southern Iowa Exposition at Os'
kaloosa that their publication will
serve a good end.
The following bread and cake re-
cipes are the ones requested. Not
an ounce of wheat -four is used in
any of these breads or cakes.
Hot Water Gingerbread.
] cup molasses.
J cup boiling water.
tbs. shortening, melted.
IL cups barley -four.
II cup corn -four.
tsp. soda.
IL tsp. ginger.
! tsp. salt.
=" 60 Spice Cake.
c.. shortening. o.. q. -.
l 2.3 C. light corn sirup.
l c. molasses.
5 eggs.
C. sweet milk.
l tsp. baking powder.
tsp. ginger.
tsp. cloves,
/ tsp. cinnamon.
tsp. allspice.
tsp. salt.
! tsp. vanilla.
81 c. barley -four.
l C. raisins.
Bake in layers or loaf or in gem
pans.
Prairie Bread.
C. corn meal.
1-3 c. boiling water, poured over
corn meal.
C. sweet milk.
] c. nuts or raisins.
1-3 tsp. solt
II C. rye -four.
! tbsp. fat.
4 tsp. baking powder.
C. corn strip or molasses.
If sour milk is used, use ! tsp. soda
and 2 tsp. baking powder instead of
the tsp. baking powder Bake in
a loaf.
Boston Brown Bread.
] G. corn meal.
] c. barley -four.
l C. rye -four,
! tsp. salt.
tbsp. soda.
z C. molasses.
2 C. sour milk.
c. raisins.
Steam in loaf three hours, then
put in oven Is min. to dry, or bake
in loaf about hour.
Cornstarch Cake.
C. shortening (scant).
! C. corn sirup.
] c. cocoanut.
3 egg yolks.
I c. cornstarch.
tsp, salt
2 tsp. baking powder
egg whites, beaten stiff.
Bake in gem pans.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
More Sunday Work.

Oskaloosa Volunteer farm workers
went out to the Carl Finley place
Sunday morning and cut IT'S shocks of
corn and made S26.25 for the Red
Cross. About fifteen hands We're at
work at this place. Another company
went to the Park Way farm and COM
pleted the work at his place.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
P'R0UTY GROCERY
! IS DESTROYED
Big ssoo,ooo FIRE IN DIES MONIES
t SATURDAY NIGHT
FIVE FIREMEN ARE INJURED
Fortunately, Big Stock of Sugar Is
Saved. The Mennis-Slater Pickle
Works Also Burned to the
Ground.

Des Moines, Sept. 3O.-Des Moines
suffered a 100000 loss in her whole
sale district Saturday night, involving
the destruction of the Mennig.Slater
Pickle factory and the c. G. Prouty
wholesale grocery. Firemen all day
Sunday continued to play hose on the
smoldering ruins, the blackened walls
of which are all that remain standing.
Workmen were pressed into immedi.
ate service in clearing away the de.
bris, and the walls of both buildings
will no doubt soon be RACED to avoid
possible collapse.
The FIVE firemen who nearly gave
their lives when they fell with the
fourth floor of the Prouty building to
the ground. are all recovering and at
their homes. So 81.
Sugar is Saved.
Fate seemed to have bestowed a
kindly hand on the country's sugar
supply inasmuch as several tons of
sugar on the ground floor of the
Prouty company's building was unin-
jured either by smoke or water and
this was removed yesterday to an
other Of the firms warehouses, where
temporary offices have been establish
ed and from which business will be
conducted until the plans for rebuild
ing are matured.
Members of neither firm could give
definite figures on the insurance car,
ried, either on buildings or stocks. ID.
l.. Skinner, secretary, of the Prouty
company, however thought their in
surance practically covered their loss
es, while F. S. McCord, general man
ager of the Mennig-Slater firm was of
the impression that their insurance
would only cover about half the dam.
age, as their loss was complete, both
as to building and stock.
The Injured Firemen.
William c. Martin, hoseman Com
pany No. 6, right ankle severely
sprained; II. J. Fahnestock, Company
No. i, left arm injured; Mel Van Horn
Company No. /, badly bruised about
body; Mark Murphy, Company No. 4,
and Charles Sorenson, Company No.
Is, bruised about body, are all report
ed recovering rapidly.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
RAILWAYS CONSOLIDATED.
M. & st. L. and Rock Island Get To
gether at Montezuma.

Montezuma, Sept. S0.-The consoli
dation of the NJ. C st. L. and Rock
Island depots in Montezuma so lone
rumored will take place tomorrow.
1t is reported, unofficially that there
will be no change in trains at present
that NJ. & st. l.. trains will arrive and
part as usual. except the Rock Island
deport will be used, and that the
Rock Island trains will be run as
before. Many, however, believe that
this is a forerunner of a change in
train service when the Rock Island
will have complete charge of the two
roads.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
FIRE BURNS SHE'D
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION is
CAUSE OF LOSS.

An alarm of fire took the depart
ment out to the east end of X avenue,
the old J. r. Gentry and Peasley
property west of Forest cemetery,
occupied by the Swanson family,
about three o'clock this Saturday
morning. The flames were in a coal
shed, the fire having evidently been
started from spontaneous combustion
in a pile of slack. The fire was well
advanced when discovered by neigh
Dor and the run was long one. The
building was destroyed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
MAJORITY OF WORLDS
PEOPLES ARE IN WAR

To these might be added Bolivia,
Costa Rica, Guatemala, Haiti, Hondur-
as, Nicaragua, Peru and Uruguay,
which without actually declaring war
on Germany, have taken steps in that
direction.
The following nations, either by rea
son of preference or duress, have thus
far taken no part in the world war:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Fall Is Aare.

Had ii occurred to you that summer
is gone and the Fall season is Off
cially with US? Monday, Sept %,
was the date of the Autumnal eqai-
nox and we should be looking for a
spell" Of weather most any time
now, according to the old timers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Making Military Balloons.

While Iowa is evidently not getting
her share. still there is an occasional
war contract coming to Iowa. A Mar
shalltown concern captured con-
tract for supplying number of mil
itary balloons for the army, and work
began at once.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

According to a recent compilation
eleven tweifths OF the people of The
world are today living in nations al
war. Below is an alphabetical list of
the twenty-eight nations now taking
part in the conflict, and the popula-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
5000 Pounds Of Fish.

Fishing is again on in Wall lake.
None but buffalo. mullet and carp are
taken. Fishing is done with big nets
and at the first haul 5000 pounds
were taken. Each season. many tons
are thus taken. without appreciably
diminishing the supply
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03


London, Sept. 30.--French, British,
American and Belgian troops in the
last three days have captured 10000
prisoners and 300 guns, it is estimated
here. General Allenby reported that
on Saturday, the forces operating in
Palestine had captured 5000 more
prisoners and $50 guns.
$4,000 Prisoners Last Week.
Putting all these figures together it
is estimated that during the week end
ing Saturday night the allies on all
fronts capture 125,000 prisoners and
1850 big guns.
Quarter Million Since July.
Since July IS, the allies have cap
tured 100000 prisoners, 5000 guns,
10000 machine guns and enormous
quantities of material. This does not
take into account the operations in
Macedonia and Palestine.
Added to the successes in the east
| the number of prisoners will run over
| 100000 since July Is, and the number
of big guns taken close to 1000.
Equal to immense Army.
In other words, in addition to the
killed and wounded and otherwise put
out of commission, the allies have ac.
tually captured a complete equipped
army of over one-quarter of a million
men.
6,oo0 More Prisoners.
London, Sept. 30.-Latest dispatch
as from the western front say that
everything is going well and that the
allies have made distinct progress in
! all sectors under attack.
Between Dixmude and Ypres 5000
prisoners have been captured and the
| Germans have been prssed back from
four to five miles.
Fall of cambrai Expected.
The fall of Cambria is considered
only a matter of time and the allies
have gained an important footing on
i the eastern side of the underground
canal in the neighborhood of Belli'
court, there is every likelihood that
st. Quentin soon will share a similar
fate.
! The French are making steady pro
! gress in Champagne, and the enemy
! apparently is retiring from the
, Chemin des Danes.
In Outskirts Of City.
I Paris, Sept. 30.-British troops are
fighting on the outskirts of Cambria,
according to reports reaching here.
Lecatelet, La Vacquerie, Nauroy
! Bony and Villers Guislan, in the St
Quentin sector, are reported captured
but this is not official The British are
! also astride the St. Quentin Cambria
railway.
French Making Progress
Paris, Sept. 30--On the western end
of the Chemin des Danes the French
| have reached the River Ailette at two
points, says the statement from the
war office today. In Champagne, af'
! ter repulsing strong attacks, the
French have taken the heights OF
Bellevue, northwest of Gratruil.
EquaIIed Only by Marine
! Not since the first battle of the
Marine has there been an attack 10
, compare in extent with the present op
erations. The new thrust of the Anglo
Belgian armies was a complete sur
prise to the Germans and is meeting
with marked success. 1t is being made
against territory held by the enemy
since 1914. The number of prisoners
increases hourly and the advance goes
on steadily despite the fierce resis
/ lance of the Germans.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
IOWA HARD HIT
BY CASUALTIES
sIxTY-sEVEN MEN FROM THIS
STATE MENTIONED TO-DAY
ONE OSKALOOSAN IS NAMED
First Official Announcement Of Sc.
we're Injury to Corporal Ray E.
Tandy. Americans Listed
Today Total 973.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Sixty seven
Iowans were listed among the three
overseas casualty lists of General
Pcrshing of yesterday and today as
issued by the war department which
carried total of nine hundred and
ScVenty-thrce names.
The lists were divided as follows:
Killed in action, 101; missing in &C.
ton 70; wounded severely 707; died
of wounds As; died from accident and
other causes 8; died of disease 26;
prisoners 5; wounded, degree unde.
termined A. wounded slightly /. The
IOwans were:
Killed in Action
Private Frank c. Allen, Ames.
Private Ralph D. Waters, Waukon.
Wounded Severely
Corporal Leslie ]. Alter, Farragut.
Corporal Clyde w. Arbucke. Viii
lisca.
Corporal George L. Kelley, Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Private Paul NJ. Anderson. Coin.
Private Joe c. Andrews, Shenan-
doah.
Private Heida Bensley, Delhi.
Private Jake B. Bonsall, Clarinda.
Private Roy Fishel, Calender.
Private Wants r. Foster, Brighton.
Private Howard f. Fisher, Mores.
Private Victor First, yillisca.
Private Lawrence E. Jobe, Mace
donia.
Private Robert ]. Schneider, Hin
ton.
Private Cecil L. Schuman, Council
Bluffs.
Private Clarence T. Singer, Duns-
more.
Private Edward E. Smith, Villisca.
Private Ben Stickley, Parkersburg.
Private John E. Taylor, Indianola.
Captain Charles ]. Casey, Red Oak.
Sergeant Harry E. Brockmeier, Vii
lisca.
Sergeant Bert c. Court, Cedar Falls,
Corporal Robert E. Johcstone,
Switzerland.
Corporal Ray E. Tandy, Oskaloosa.
Private Leslie w. Darland, Shen-
andoah.
Private Edgar X. NJ. Anderson.
Boone.
Private Frank ]. Beck, Burlington.
Private Robert Cahill, Redford.
Private John A. Carlson, Wall Lake.
Private Theodore II. Carlton, Spirit
Lake.
Private Walter Chamberlain, Tip
ton.
Private Calvin J. sollars, College
Springs.
Private Harry Wilson, Corning.
Private Thomas Ashton, Des
Moines.
Private George C. Barnes, Rockwell
City.
Private John Eckhoff, Parkersburg.
Private Calvin c. Ferret, Farragut.
Private Harold E. Catchell, Des
Moines.
Private VIM. T. Gesling, Fort Dodge
Private Leslie H. Sanders, Corning.
Private Floyo A. Van Sickle, Fort
Dodge.
Private John R. Clark, Adair.
Private Arthur w. Dimler, Luz
verne.
Private Snowden H. Dolier, Calen-
dar. Pc. .of.
Private Edgar NJ. Townsend, Dav-
export. 80
Private Raymond F. Weiss, Fort
Dodge.
Private Edwin Westrate, Muscatine.
Private William Z. Goodrich, Du-
buque.
One lowan With Canadians
Onawa, Ont. Sept. 30.-J. j. Bru-
min of Britt, was an Iowan mentioned
in today's Canadian casualty list.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
The Chance of Time.

The clocks will not be turned back
until late in October instead of Octo-
Der 1, as is thought by some. Tho
Official time for the change as fixed
by the government is at q, III on
Sunday, October 81.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
BOUGHT Bio Bunch Of sheep,

Frank Greiner and John Shirley
two prosperous farmers OF northwest
of Richland went to Omaha recently
and brought back with them 11h0 head
of ewes and lambs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
$500 Per Acre,

Charley Swecker sold his farm OF
$40 acres near Hartwick at $500 an
acre to Leeper Bros. OF Brooklyn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
ARMY OF 100000
MADE PRISONERS
AN ENORMOUS ALLIED SUCCESS
SINCE THE 18TH OF JULY
OVER 1900 BIG GUNS TAKEN

Half of this Great Capture Was Made
During Week Ending Saturday.
10000 Machine Guns Silene-
ed. Immense Stores Taken
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
DIVISION c-SWINE

c. B. Rowland, Rose Hill, SuperIn-
te7dcnt.
Nlsee poIsnd China
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-17
JAMAICA.
LETTER FROM PRIVATE POTTER
Writes Of Living in Cave, an Old
Mine with 500 Men

Herbert Potter and family of East
Jamaica have received a letter dated
Feb. IS from Private Perley .. Pot
ter of Company I, l02d United States
infantry, in France, which reads as
follows:
Dear Folks:
| received your welcome letter dated
Jan. % on Feb. 90, and believe me
was glad to hear from you, also that
You were all well. ! am feeling fine.
Wish ! could see you all. | got five
letters day before yesterday. They
We're from Roy, Sadie, Clarence, Mr..
Prescott and you. | was some pleased.
received your Christmas box day
before yesterday all 0. X. 1t was a
little late for Christmas. / got it just
after dinner. Quite crowd gathered
around me when they saw what l had
got and of course l had to treat The
cake was fine. Wish | had another.
And the sugar was just delicious. /
thank you very much and also thank
Mrs. Howe for the wristers, but l do
not need them now as the cold weather
is all over. The grass is beginning to
| look real green.
y
for sugaring when you get this How
l wish | could be there to help you,
but it does not look as though
would be this year Hope l may be
| next.
We are living in a cave now. 1t is
an old mine. We have electric lights
and there are about 1900 men in this
cave and there is lot OF room to
spare now. l have seen a few air
| fights. Saw one German airplane
come down. ! did not look it over any,
but a lot of the fellows did. / had a
letter from Mrs. Butler yesterday She
said there had been big storm and no
ftrain for two weeks.
We had a minstrel show here in the
cave last night, singing songs, boxing
and telling stories We still have the
Y. NJ. C. A. with us They treated us
with apples two nights this week and
believe me they were good. / wish l
had some more.
| saw a frog the other day. some
thing you don T often see in February
1t has showed a little and rained this
afternoon, only to make it little
more muddy.
| wish to be remembered to all nv
friends Well, | shall have to close
for this time, hoping to hear from YOU
often and 10 see you before many
months pass. Your loving son and
brother.
PRIVATE PERLEY o. POTTER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-17

DIR. c. C. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician,
10 Crosby block Office hours 10 to u a. m,
2to4p. III Other hours by appointment. Tele.
phone connections. Chestnut Hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-17
TOWNSHEND.

Maynard Taft is i'll with German
measles.
George Dutton of Windham was in
town Monday.
Mrs NJ. ". Thayer and Miss Pearl
Thayer were in Brattlehoro Thursday,
April II.
Mrs. J. s. Ford received word from
Mr.. Ford saying that he reached
France safely.
On account of the snow the ball
games planned for Saturday afternoon
had TO be given up.
Mrs. Leslie Lowe was in Brattleboro
last week Thursday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Rice.
Mrs. A. H. Chamberlin and children,
who have been visiting in Londonderry,
returned home Saturday
The Helping Hand society of the
Baptist church met with Miss Pearl
Thayer Monday afternoon
+! Kenneth Grout of Newfane was at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grout, over Sunday.
] A. II. Chamberlin, who is working
in Portsmouth, n. H., came home Satur-
! day night to visit his family.
Miss Lillian Park. former resident
here who has work III Brattleboro, was
at F, L. Randall S over Sunday.
+. G.. Hay, who is clerking for Mr.
IC, c. Robinson, has moved from the
tenement at Mrs Martin Sparks 3 into
the tenement at H. w. Sanders s.
Mrs. j. S Ford has received word
from Charles Evans that he is planning
to move his family back to Townshend
This viii necessitate her finding anoth
er tenement.
The Ladies Home club met in the
Congregational vestry Thursday, Apri
II. good number were present, Il
sitting down to a very enjoyable luncl
at noon, Mrs Atwood and Mrs Eddy
serving. After dinner speeches by
Rev. r. H. Bosworth and Rev S. l.
Vincent were greatly enjoyed by al
present. The vestry was very tasteful
ly arranged for the occasion by Mrs
Bosworth. who brought large flag
easy chairs, stands, rugs and potteC
ferns, which made it very homelike
Nearly every woman was very bus,
with Red Cross knitting for our sol
der boys. 1t was voted to use wha
money the society has on hand in pun
| chasing thrift stamps for the society
There were five visitors present, on
woman and four men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-17
% STRAWBERRIES
6CaANAIzc~ u G1AGES
4 @ Cp1RAAVZS
PLAN FOR SMALL GARDEN.

In this plan all the vegetables named
are planted in rows across from the in
side lateral rows Of Strawberries AS
rapidly as each kind of peas natures
and the crop is over, kale is planted in
its place. The ground to be used for
tomatoes is first planted with onion sets,
and these onions are used as rapidly as
needed. When the time comes to set
out the tomatoes, some of the onions are
| dug to make space for the tomato
plants. When the tomato crop is over,
the ground is occupied by spinach as the
third crop. Spinach is also planted as
soon as the bulb onions from the side
are gathered. The beans, carrots, and
peas are succeeded by late cabbage, and
i between the rows of late cabbage ''po-
! tato-onion sets are planted. Late
/ beans are planted between the rows of
parsuips after the radishes and lettuce
have been gathered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-17
COAL FOR SMALL TOWNS.
Londonderry and Newfane are Among
Those to be Supplied Direct.

MONTPELIER, April flowing to
the fact that there are some towns in
which coal is bought in carload lots
by one man in the town and then dis
tributed among his neighbors, arrange
ments have been made by II. J. NJ
Jones, state fuel administrator. to
handle the delivery of coal in those
towns from the administrator S office
direct. These are the towns i'll that
order: Hartland, Londonderry, Rupert,
Berlin, Wolcott, Williston, East Mont
pelier and Newfane
The fuel administrator has appointed
the following additional local fuel COM
mittecs Cambridge, Linus Leavens,
b. G. Reynolds, James Watson; Rox-
bury, w. A. Averill, NJ. II. Richardson,
F. NJ. Drinkwater; Dorset, + H. West
John Sheldon, DR.. John Cochran;
Pownal, Fred Brown, DIR. f. E. Potter
Daniel Gardner; Williamstown, G. T.
McAllister, G.. T. Colby, Robert Clogs
ton.
In Cabot, George Gould has been ap
pointed chairman; Poultney, G.. II. Rip
ley; Canaan, c. G. TAYLOR while il
Burlington Ernest J. Spaulding ha,
been appointed to the committee il
place of j. 5. Flint, resigned; and il
Bellows Falls w. C. Belknap in plac
, of Dir. j. III. Blodgett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-17
LONDONDERRY.

Jet Brown visited his brother in
Peru last week.
Mrs Helen Rounds was in Brattle
boro over Sunday.
Miss Helen Taylor came from North
Brookfeld, Mass, Monday and is with
her parents, here.
Frank Stevens s body was taken
from the tomb Sunday and buried in
Riverside cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Farnum and
son, Stanley, are visiting in Springfield.
Mass, and Hartford, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis will close
their house this week and 90 to work
for John Gould of Windsor.
Williams Brothers started their mill
again Monday, after a week shut
down on account of repairs.
Miss Winnifred Jaquith was in Bos
ton last week to attend the funeral
of her neice, Archie Jaquitb S daugh
ter.
Rupert Williams is home from Mt
Hermon, but viii return for the sum
mer term. Maurice Laselle and Hen
ry Calvin are also home for the sum
mer.
George Holt was called to Richfor(
last week to attend the funeral of hi
father, Harvey Holt, who was % years
of age. Mr.. Holt lived many years
on Weston Island and was well known
in this vicinity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDSS.

c. X. ALDRICH, M. D. Hours: 1890 to go,
TO 8. Olhec phone. l65-W house, l6s-R.
N-ray work a speciality
G. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician
Surgery a specially Office and residence.
Brooks House, i28 Main ST. Hours: After
moons, l.9O to ); evenings, to 3, except Tues. ,
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only Phone, 30.
DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot St. Office
hours $50 to go A. M, 80 to go and to 8
p. m Telephone, 74i-W.
DIR. H. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block Hours: go to 10 a. m,
! to ;, and to p. m. Residence, So Green
ST. Telephone connection.
DR.. C. B. HUNTER. Office at residence,
West Brattlcboro. Hours: to 9 a. m; TO ?,
and go 70 3 =. m. Telephone, 5lS.
DR.. E. R. LYNCH, SURGEON. Once, Park
Bldg rooms; and ); telephone, $40. Office
Mclrosc hospital, telephone 20l 9 to 10 a. m.
Residence, al Canal St, telephone, III. Sun
days by appointment only.
DR.. A. 1. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle.
boro Office hours to 9, to p go to g.
W. r. MOVES. NJ. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
urday evenings. Other hours and Sundays by
appointment Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail 81 phone. American Bldg.
Z. L. TRACY, NJ. D. Office and residence, ia
Main 81. Hours: g TO 9 80 a. m, to ) and
z TO 80 p IN. Telephone. $50.
DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, u Grove
ST; telephone, 2sS Office, Leonard block.
Hours: l.jQ to 5, and to 8. Telephone, 29.W.
DIR. H. L. WATERMAN Office, Abbott's
Bldg, Elliot St Hrs. 1905, 6.50-s. Tel. 42-W
W. II. LANE, M. D., III Main ST. Hours
TO } and 10 s except Sundays. Tel. 7S9-W.
DIR. c. C. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician
10 Crosby block Office hours: 10 to II a. nj.
2to4 H. III Other hours by appointment. Tele
phone connections. Chestnut Hill
b. E. WHITE, n. D., Physician and Surgeon
Main ST.. over kucch's store. Telephone III.
CHASE & CHASE, Attorneys at Law, 2is Bar
Der Building. Second Floor. Telephone 9l4.
JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law, Guilford
Vt Telephone, 502.W
HASKINS & SCHWENK, Attorneys an
Counsellors At Law. Brattleboro, VI.
FRANK z. BARBER, Attorney at Law
Room T. Crosby block. Brattleboro
ROBERT {. BACON, Attorney at Law
Wilder building, Brattlcboro.
o. B. HUGHES, Lawyer Telephone, 759-W.
JAMES Z. HELYAR, Surveyor and contrac
ing Engineer. Telephone. 592.W.
BARRowS & CO., Wholesale and Reta
Dealers in Goals Of all kinds Office 81 Mai
St, Brartlcboro
BOND s. SON, Exclusive undertaking. A,
tomobile service Telephone 264.W