davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
kippy Kick
Shoes
For the Girl

"kippy Kick" Shoes are es-
pecially good for the school
girl, who does not in wet
or cold weather like to wear
rubbers. They are so construct
ed as to make them almost
impervious to dampness. The
uppers are made of one-piece
leather, with heavy counters,
of calfskin, straight tip, welt
sole. and are unlined, and will
stand the toughest kind Of
wear.
Sizes J to IL, s375 a pair.
Sizes liz to 2. $3.50 a pair.
Boys Gun Metal Shoes
Boys English Dress Shoe,
long vamp. straight tip, low
heel, Goodyear welt sole.
laced; sizes ~ to 51a, $500.
Boys Calf Shoe. blucher cut.
medium round toe, low heel
and welt sole. $500 pair.
Little Gents Gun Metal
Shoe, made of calfskin, blucher
cut. also in patent coltskin
and Tan Russia ca1fskin, and
made on mems style lasts.
Sizes 1fH to 1877. 500 to
$500 a pair.
Boys Dry-Fut Shoes, of Wis
colized calfskin uppers, heavy
double elk sole, Goodyear welt
and low heel; Sizes to So,
$500 a pair. Third floor. Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

builds up healthy flesh.
Thin, pale, puny and scrofulous
children are made plump. rosy and
robust by the Discovery" They
like it, too. Now in tablet form,
60c. p =
In recovering from Grippe" or m
convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers or other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up the whole system. AS. an
appetizing, restorative tonic. it sets
at work all the processes of diges-
ton and nutrition, rouses every or
gan into natural action. and brings
back health and strength. -.. =.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets 'cute
constipation. Constipation is the
cause of many diseases. Cure the
cause and you cure the disease.
Easy to take as candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Airplane Plant Fire Loss 500, 900

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. November s.
Plant No. Of thu Burgess Aeropiane
Company, which was filled with gov
eminent airplanes, and the plant of
Stearns & Mckay Company, contain
ing more than forty yachts. were de-
stroyed by fire early last night. In
surance officials estimated the loss at
$500, 900. It was thought the fire was
caused by spontaneous combustion in
the paint shop Of the Burgess Com
pSpY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Check and Abort
a Bad Cold

In Five Hours With MENTho
lAfENE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
You Buy 1t Concentrated and Mix
With Pint o: syrup. .4-. -

Doubtless every reader recalls
having neglected a sliSht cold un-
til in "a hours il settled into ~
..bad cold'' and then about 81 hOnrs
3f distress. discomfort. IL not weeks
of bronchitis or pneumonia or ca
tarrh. Now confess, IL you've had
such an experience. and take time
by the fOreIOck by preparing to
check and abort colds. coughs, ca
tarrh, difficult breathing, watering
eyes and painful headaches. .---
1t can be done. by taking Men
thO-Laxcne either in it's raw state
ten drops to the dOse-Or by
making n granuIatcd sugar syrup
and mixing i'm a pint bottle or jar.
A pint will last n whole family for
n long time and keeps every menu
Der free from the distressing
after. e fleets of n bad cold. Mem
tho-Laxenc is guaranteed TO please
or money back by the Blackburu
Products Co., Dayton. Ohio, and any
well stocked druggist can supply
you. Don't take n substitute.
There is really nothing TO compare
with MenthO-Laxenc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
"Y Guns" Located Amidships.
Vigilance Against Collisions.

Great care is taken against any COL
release the depth charges While the
shock Of collision would not cause an
explosion the depth charge might. de-
stroy its own ship by exploding when
It reached the depth fixed by the fuse.
Such an explosion has actually oc-
CURED IN one case doing considerable
damage. but causing no fatalities.
This incident has given warning of the
extreme care needed to guard against
night collisions when the fleet is going
through the darkness with all lights
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
. Australians Are Game.

Mother, several thousand Austria
lians are on their way home on fur
Tough. They are the boys who came
over in 1914, and are on a six months
leave. If you should meet any in
Washington please entertain at least
one and do your best to make him at
home. They are the gamest, the, most
fearless and the most wonderful fight
ers in the world. and anything an
Australian has. over here, a "Yank" is
welcome to half of it, They are won
derful and deserve the best that can
be had when they hit the states.
"At last We have a clear day SO we
can dry out our blankets. They have
been wet for nearly a week. Imagine
sleeping under wet blankets at home
and living to tell the tale. We can all
stand a great deal more than we
think. With it all<I am feeling fine.
but would give a ten-dolfar bill for
a bath. The nearest water for drink
ing or washing is nearly a mile away
and we are so tired when we come
in at night that we just do without.
But, gosh. mother, the beginning OF
the end Is at hand and we would
starve to keep things moving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Towns Left Wrecks.

"Al in all am seeing some real
war;" he writes his mother. in part.
Recently returned from one of the
American battlef1elds. the first one
ever fought over by our boys, and
near tie first town they captured from
the Germans. For miles and miles
there was nothing to be seen but a
solid mass of destruction and wreck
age. Not single house or building
of any kind had a roof. OF more than
two or three walls, and in many
places one could never tell that such
q, thing as a town ever stood there.
Towns the size of Rockville and Fred
erick are now nothing more than
great piles Of bricks. To walk three
steps across one of the fields without
stepping In a shell hole is impossible
The wheat is still standing that
should have been harvested this sum-
mer. Thousands of bushels have gone
to waste and 1t will take years to put
the fields in shape for cultivation
We went down to oversee the bury
in hand-to-hand fight. The fighting
on the whole was in the open, as
there were very. few trenches. We
kept the Huns on such a dead run that
no time was to be wasted for digging
trenches. The fields are laden with
German and American guns and
equipment of all sorts, as we'll as hum
dreds of shells which never exploded.
which goes to show that the German
ammunition is not up to the standard.
Well. We found all of the boys, identi-
fed as many as possible, and laid ont
a cemetery for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
LOSS OF POWER and vital force

follow loss OF
flesh, or enacia-
ton. These como
from impoverish-
ed blood. DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discof-
cry enriches tie
blood, stops the
waste of strength
and tissue, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
'U.s.DEsTRDYERE
DANGEROUsCRAFT
Menaces Not Only. Enemy,
But Any Other Vessel It
May Jolt in Darkness.
DEPTH CHARGES DEADLY

ON BOARD AN AMERICAN DE-
sTRoYER IN FRENCH WATERS,
October 10 Correspondence Of the As
ISOLATED Press).-An American de-
stroyer with her depth bombs ready to
be discharged is, indeed. a dangerous
craft to monkey with. She is menace
not only to the enemy, but to any other
craft with which she might collide in
the darkness. running without lights
and to herself as well. If one of her
depth bombs loaded with its heavy
charge Of INT should be accidentally
exploded there would be little left Of the
destroyer.
Tho deadly depth charge. which is
proving to be the conclusive answer to
the submarine menace now, is being re-
leased from every quarter of the de-
stroyer. Two Of these big cylinders Of
high explosives can be dropped from
the bridge by the pressure Of a button,
amidships Thornycroft throwers drop a
charge from either side of the destroy
er. forming a barrage.
"Y Guns" Located Amidships.
"Y-guns". are stationed amidship with
two barrels. each Of which throws a
depth charge one to port and the other
to starboard. Finally astern there are
two long lines Of depth charges run
ming on miniature railway tracks, ready
to be dropped over the stern.
With all these depth bomb charges
ready to be let loose forward, aft and
amidships a complete enveloping bar
rage can be put in operation at any
time. With the destroyers completely
enveloping the transports the water bar
rage extends its protecting sweep en-
tirely around the deet-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
FIVE NEW DIVISIONS
GOING TO GERMANY
Additions 20 Army Of Occupation, in
Command Of Gen. Dicl1man, An
nounced Today.

WASHINGTON, Dec Five add
tional divisions have been definitely as,
signed to tie American army of occupa-
ton now advancing into Germany, Cen
March annoincca today They are the
"a and 7th. regulars, and 2Stl, Pcnnsyi-
wanna the 32d Illinois, National Guard,
ana 9th, northeast, Pennsylvania, MARY
land and District Of Columbia national
army.
These five divisions have been given
the task og occupying Luzemburg, Gen.
March announced, and 70 To specific area
around Mounody. II Mihicl and Longt.
son. They form the second line Of the
army Of occupation, ready to rciniorc
thg other army en- the Rhine il neees
saIy.
Ihe official composition OF the AmcIi
can army ot occupation the third tme4i.
an army, rs reported hy Cen pcI,hin1
follows: !, :. 8, l. ), and .th, regulars, 2Sth
I'D, Michigan AID Wisconsin, SID ~
Rainbow Natioual Guard, 18th and sgth
Kansas, Missouri. South Dakota. NJ
hlaSka. ioloiado. Arizona national army
Maj Gen Joseph Dickmau Is in com
mand oi the entire force
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
FRESHMEN GUESTS
OF UPPER CLASSES
Comic Opera ]. N. Smart, Written by
Lawrence Barker, Feasu1e of Very
Pleasing Entertainment

Members Of the Brattleboro high
school and faculty, Eumbering more th&n
F25a. attended the freshman party given
by The three higher classes Of tho school
III Odd Fellows hail last evening and
thoroughly enjoyed the "ehildren's par
Ity.' including an original comic opera
entitled l. NJ Smart. written by Law
renee Barker of the senior class, and
dance which followed from Q to Y O'Clock.
The party opened at 1.S0 O'Clock, tho
receiving line consisting OF Principal and
Mrs. Julius f. Warren. Miss Mary d.
Hcnshaw, Miss rOrlana Ranney, Miss
Dorothy Hubbard, Miss Doris Gibson,
Justin Moran and Sydney Nixon. The
entertainment opened about S o'eiock
and aside from the opera the program m
cluded & clog daace introducing Leland
Covey and Arthur Woodwork.
The high lights OF the opera were a
| pretty solo dance by Miss ESayn Fisher
| Miss Katherine Dennng and chorus in
| the song Smiles; and an original parody
! on TiptraTY by Ernest Gibson, Harry
! Plumb, Lawrence Barker and Francis
! Austin, which was given a bid hand. Fol
/ lowing is the cast: |. Willard smart, q
cabaret owner, Harry Plumb; /. Mayhe
Smart. a cook, Lawrence Barker; /. Mi
chaei Smart. an Irish nebleman, Francis
/ Austin; T. Merton Smart, o retired school
/ teacher, Ernest Gibson; T. Marion Smart
/ a regular girl, Beatrice Crawford; J. Ma
i ric Smart. q female cook, Katherine Don
ming; l. M'liss Smart. 4 suifragette, Jane
| Daley; /, Mabel Smart a vampire, Laia
Barber; chorus. Evelyn Fisher, Eleanol
| Clay. Dorothy Schwenk. Dorothy Pratt
Julia Simonds. Aieverette Hamilton, Clay
ton pigsott, Kenmore Emerson, Leighton
! Moves. Edward Shea, George Lynch, Er-
! nest Wells.
The chorus WAS directed BY Miss Amy
Holland, teacher Of Spanish and Freneh
land Miss EVELYN Fisher OF the senior
iclaSs Miss Ethel o-good, teacher oi
French, and Miss Hazel NJ. Lyon. scicnee
teacher, directed the Dialogue east.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
Depends ON Result of Red
Cross Campaign for
Members
HORTON ID. WALKER
COUNTY DIRECTOR
Every Adult in Windhan County to Be
Asked to Join-0nly IS Per Cent Of
Adults in Present Men1bership-Cam-
paign Dee !6 to ~.

aeeeptanee> q appointmenis rs town
chailncn toI the Christmas Red Gross roll
cau calnpaicn have begun 70 arrive At the
a. 81 tr,-... q u-au.,, I;,.oo.a,. q -
'''i'ls''Sh -'4 '.'e V l'il'.,,il eo'.'i'S NA"i'
ter, u ia expected tFat al! the acceptance
VIII DC received ard that announcement of
the ehairlnen through the county Will be
n,ade s,rl, ny ycsl
.n ,, 4,
',i, M, - -. 80 90
u't I'M. ,' ','F A - &c 70 - 30 10
/, ~ '"''-.l .'''''.'.. II ."e 49,
- s,''iiiI .S5 "I'e '!'e t-'ihi'ii'
,ee i'L :" s'l'l''aiR COUNTY y aHAlou' .
hi,3N ''.9s w., ,s 'o''S y 'is e"ui'eS = eii
''i'u !. : .i, =" i,,' ,s'.s li','i'll''i 'l'iI :
5s -. ~ uo''
~ ~ ~; va, '''i 80 .,e'. , = n. riep.',,. ,.
,Al..i. Ill. -. - i
no i'''''''''N :
w. ", W. - .,.-.,, ~,
sS p'tS'''l 80 - ili,,.i', ls-l'p "t.i
m III
=. ~ Inn, - 'g 's' @ ~ o.i5 -,
~. ,n,an, - ,ro',i3 III ,I.ag;no = - hloando =, :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
ROBBED OF WATCH,
| CHAIN AND CHECK
Fred Jacobs, Formerly Of Brattssboro.
Now Employed in Cambridge In
Urinary, Victim of Sailo-s


Albert t. Van Stone sailor stationed
ct Commonwealth p;er; Daniel j. Aur
ply. sailor attached to the naval head
quarters in the Little building. and Ea-
ward y Powers. civilian, sgcse arrested
yesterday n Cambridge, Nilss.. for she
Bostoa authorities, CT charge of robbing
Fred Jacobs OF the stillnan infr1nary
Cambridge, of watch, chain ind szt5
The robbery IS said to have taken place
in Boston day o. two ago. The police
say the two sailors and Powers met ia
cobs on the stree. and invited him to a
room at 65 Batavia street. Back Bay. The,S,
it IS alleged, they took Jacobs watch and
forced him to sign check for 500. Upon
leaving the room Jacobs reported the mat
ter to the police and the men we're arrest
cd when they attempted TO pass the check
Mr.. jacobs formerly lived in Ggilfotd
and Brattleboro. He is brother OF Wal
ter Jacobs former blacksmith here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

PARIS, Dec The formation Of
an international jury 90 try the for.
mer German emperor j., gaining wide
support in France, according To news
papers here. Atty. Gea. Lcscouvc, att
az au investigation has transmitted to
the ministry of justice the charge al
murder against the former emperor by
Madam pricur, whose husband was
lIllcd ia the torpedoiug OF the mail
.tcamcr Sussex The attorney gem
cral said that he considered the charge
admissible in the French court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
[ LESSER ABSENT
WITHOUT LEAVE
Brought Here This Ncypiag By Bellows
Falls 0fhcers and Taken to Camp
Devens on Order.

Private Horace Lc-sier Of Manehes-
ter. \. H.. was efore the local draft
board this morning oa The charge of
being absent without leave and Was
taken TO Camp Devens. Aver. Mass. bv
Fatroiman Angus NcKjnnon OF Bel
ious FAILS or order issued by the local
hoard.
La.,sies lett Camp Dcvcns May .
or 9 forged pass and has been wander
ing from place TO place uutil he was
located by patroluan Mekinnor last
night in Bellows Falls lie was
brought here this morning lv Patrol
man McKinnon ard Chief Of Police "
). Severance lessier admitted to Me
kinnon that he was absent from camp
without leave
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
Odd Fellows Tempe

The funeral of our late brother, C. H.
Evans, viii be held in his home at q
Maple street Monday, ~ p. m. All
brothers who can are asked to attend.
Monday, Dec Q, at 7.30 p. Regular
meeting of Wantastiquet lodge. No. 5
The first degree will be conferred.
Tuesday. Dec 10, 80 p. M. Regula
meeting Dennis Reiekah ledge. Nomina
ton OF officers and initiation will tax
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
BEAR m MARLBORO VILLAGE.
Passes Residences and Trots Over Hills
Out OF Sight

Inhabitants Of Marlboro village were
considerably stirred up Thursday BIZ
he appearance on one of the thor
oughfares of big black bear which
seemed 10 delight II passing the homes
OF different residents and finally in
trotting through nearby orchard
through q swamp and over the lille
and out of sight Of a number OF de
layed pursuers who found it extremely
difficult 10 follow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
IS AGAIN EPIDEMIC.
Many Cases of Influenza in Vicinity
of Rrocktor, Mass.

BHOCkT0N, Mass. Dee. 7.--infiu-
enza IS again epidemic in several
towns in this section. Schools have
been closed in East Bridgewater,
Whitman and North Easton and chill
dren have been barred from public
gatherings. Several deaths have oc-
Cured although most Of the cases ap-
pear TO be milder than in the first out
break of the disease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
SPECIAL CABINET MEETING.
Germany Holds One 10 Consider Pos
sible Occupation Of Berlin.

LONDON, Dee An oxtraor,lin-
AIRY meeting Of the German cabinet
was summoned At Berlin on Thursday
evening. 70 discuss the possibilities of
the allies occupying Berlin owing to
Germany s alleged inability to carry
out tho terms of the armistice, accord
ing to Amsterdam adyices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
NEW FOREIGN MINISTER.
Kurt EiSner Will Probably Succeed
Dr. Solf.

LONDON. Dec\ Kurt Eisner
the Bayarian premier. will probably
succeed Dr. ". s. So'f as German for
cigR minister Negotiations on the
subject are row proceeding between
Berlin and Munich, according 10 the
Amsterdam despatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph Go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
SCHOONER IN SAFETY,
Vessel That Flew Distress Signals Yes
terday Now in Safety.

CHATHAM, Mass, Dee. THE tive
masted fishing schooner Minnie Harris
of ST. Johns, n F., sighted off Xii
pond bar yesterday flying signals OF
distress. was safely anchored today il
Bass river. Capt Robert Cahoon OF
the Monomoy coast guard station, who
with five men went to the vessel, re
ported that she had broken fore
boom, but that the crew would be ahls
to make repairs themselves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

PARIS. Dec. The program Cor Pr,a-
III mt > visit here j, rot Yet tuiis- settled
riding to local newspapers. Ii AZ sand
however, that the crs.ek troops totmu4
the gFui oi houor havc already been
selected Il : probable that Prcsden,
Poincdrc viii give a luncheon ior Pea-l
dent and NirS. Wilson SATURDAY. Dee II
the IA, they anisc 81 PARIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
SCOVILL LEASES
BARBER RESTAURANT
Also Leases Room Adjoining, GiTing
Him Entire Flat Street Front
Will Move Food Shop.

Don Il. Scoyil has leased The res
taurart quarters III the Barber hnild-
ing together with the southeast cor
nor room. giving him the entife Flat
street front. He Will move his food
shop there from the Waterman house
or Elliot street in season to open IN
the raw location Ian. I. and in add
ton he will operate the restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
ARMY Is DISARAfTNG.
Won Mackensen's S Troops in Hungary
Are Permitted to Leave.

AMSTERDAM, Dee. THE dis,
arming Of Field MARSHALL yon Mack
cnsen y army has begun in Hungary
according TO Berlin despatch. The
soldiers viii not he interned but will
be permitted - cross the frontier They
are selling their motor cars, horses,
and other eqoinment eheallg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
Third Day al Sea Found Him
Improved in Health
Voice Rested
DESK CLEARED OF
ACCUMULATED WORK

Plans for His Reception in Paris Are Not
Yet Complete, But Crack Troops to
Form Guard Of Honor Have Been Sc
lected-Luncheon Dec. ID.
OK BOARD L. :. :. GEORGE WASH
INGTON, Friday, Dee 6 10y wireless Il
A. ociated Press, - Presid'nt Wilson
lbtd dd, at sea found HIM much i'm
proved IN health lis cold j. yielding e
treatment and his voice is rested anc
much stronger Having cleared The worl
which had accumulated at his de-l- !,
enjoyed a day %. recreation and eVcre1so
The ehiP ran into some better weathc'
tais morning after q night Il very heavy
weather. This afternoon he promenade,
along the deei. and joined 4 party Il IL,
ia-l watching The PcnnsN ivania, tie laE
-hi0 oi Atluilay Alayo's squadron. ris,
and iaIl on the heavy swell II engaged
iu the conversation on timely tnlde~
swapping stories on experiences with th7s,
au hoaId.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

LONDON, Dec IF the allies insist upon the deiv-
cry of the former German emperor and the prince
to an international court of Justice, Holland will YIELD but
will first urge that the allies content themselves with an
undertaking by Holland to intern them for life in of
the Dutch colonies according to Amsterdam despatch
received here.
Holland, it is understood, will suggest that they be
placed island in either the East West Indes where
they will be guarded by Dutch fleet.
1t is also anticipated that Holland will be asked for
compensation for permitting violation of her neutrality
by allowing German troops to pass through the province
Of Lmberg their retreat from Belgium and receiving
German ships from Antwerp. This compensation may
possibly be the cession of certain territory along the Bel
gan frontier owned by Holland since 1889 Perhaps the
southern part of Dutch Limberg will be demanded The
population Of this region is principally Belgian
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
BRITISH IN COLOGNE.
American Troops Preparing to Enter
Ceblenz.

AMSTERDAM, Dee. Five Amer
lean officer arrived at Coblen2 on
Thursday and conferred with the
burgomaster. the local German COM
mander ami the railway authorities,
according 10 the Cologne Gazette.
The newspaper states that the last
German troops viii leave Coblenz on
Saturday
British troops entered Cologne at A
O'Clock this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
TO BEGIN PROCEEDINGS.
Cleveland Women Car Conductors Co
ing to Law TO Keep Jobs.

CLEVELAND, Dec. Women now
cmploved as conductors on local street
ear lines have decided to begin legal
proceedings 70 establish their economic
and legal status The settlement of the
carmen 5 strike involves the discharge
Of women as conductors. but the com
rary has promised TO retain them in
other capacities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
UmYarsaIisl Church
Rev. .. E. Trout, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 8.

1870 a. m.-Ditiac worship with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject,
Nearer Ny God, to Thee
ll.45 a. m-Sunday school session.
$50 p ny. z. C. L. in ehargc of
Miss Ruth Sargent Topic, The
Spirit and Practice Of Forgive
ness
500 p. m.--At Vernon, service OF
worship with sermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
MERCURY DOWN TO
FIVE BELOW ZERO
Reached Zero Mark This Morning ioT
First Time This Fail,--as Shown
by registering instrument

Although it i still iaf} by tin, almanac
i; is winter by al outward asre,tS, and
the snowfall of yesterday wa- followed
tlis morning by drop IL temperature that
would make the mornng pas, ;or Ear,
oi wiuter anywhere
The standard registering THERMOMETERS
at +. H. Nauahan's house on High street
recorded five degrees below zero. Not IN.
III this morning had the mercury gone
below zero this fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
AUTO FEES ssss,6o1.
Secretary Of States Figures Show II
crease of S35,5S4.
Special 10 The Reformerl

Special 10 The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER. Dee :.
The sum of $3.50 .691.A was received
during 1918 from automobile fees up to
Dee /, according TO figures compiled by
Secretary of State Fleetwood. This i
IN increase Of S35,5S4 over 1917. The
total number Of cars registered was
90 .6I2, an increase OF oee7.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

Keep planting sorrow and you viii get
a full crop; joy springs up Spontaneously
where sorrow is not, Hartford Courant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
Rev. Clark T. Brownell, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 8.

1880 Morning worship. Sermon, Per-
sonal Religion
IL 45- Bible school.
$50 Christian Endeavor.
100 Evening service. Subject, The
Next Step.