davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Fred Tier of Bridgeport, Conn, is visit
ing at his home here.
Mrs Guy Taft, who has been i'll with
influenza, il able to be out of door
Frank Pratt has moved his family to
Brattleboro, where he has employment
Mrs. Jumes Clark, sr., was called to
Boston Monday on account of the sudden
death OF her mother, Mrs, Il. Baum.
Miss Dora Clark went Monday to Brat
tleboro to resume her studies after being
at her home here ON account of illness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
SOUTH NEwrANE.

y. p Henderson Of New Haven, Conn.
came last week to the home of Dana
button.
Lumber from the Doolittle lot on the
John NJ. Moore place is being hauled to
the station.
Mr.. Howe has been carrying the mail
between East Dover and Williamsville
station by automobile since Monday.
Mrs. Ernest f. Bailey went last week
to Greenfield, where Mr.. Bailey has u
position with one of the express compa-
MES
Mrs. Erwin &. Sparks spent a week IN
Brattleboro with Mrs William A Howe
and other friends and returned Tuesday
night.
John Leamy of Gardner, Mass. was
Fat L. C. Sparks Monday and Tuesday
looking after his lumber interests in
! Marlboro. g.
An excellent quality of ice. has been put
in during the past week by some Of the
ice gathereis. Much of it has been from
nine to II inches thick.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met witt
Mrs. Ella S. Willard Wednesday after
noon with the record attendance of tn,
season, "a women being present.
! The Christian Endeavor social at tn,
vestry last Friday gave all who attende,
a pleasant evening. The time was dcvot
cd to wide-awaltc games, singing and
substantial luncheon.
\ Mrs Raymond AIillard has returned t.
Springfield, Mass, after spending wee
with her mother, Mrs. Wallace A. John
son. a little daughter of the late Mrs
Lotto Worden Rogers came with Mr..
Willard and is staying with Mrs. .Johr
son for the present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
Frail, Sickly Children
Improve Rapidly on VinOl

The reason VIC SO strongly recommend Vinol Tor
frail, sickly children is because it is nonseeret
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese. Peptonates and e1yce-
rophosphates - but no oil - the very clements
needed to build them up. 1t is delicious to the
taste and children love it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24

Charles Cox is recovering from seri'
Gus attack of influenza.
Mr. Goodwin, who recently bought the
Bond place, is making repairs on it ready
to occupy il soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jacqueth and son
Of Guilford Centre spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs Minnie Prouty
Baptist church, Rev. w. n. Bishop
pastor. Morning worship at 1890, Sunda,
school at noon, evening service at 730.
Miss Alice Worden, who is working fol
her sister. Mrs. Albert Lynde. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Worden, in Colrain, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher and Cora
Coleman of Stafford Springs, Conn. re
turned to their home Monday after spend
ing q month with her mother Mrs. w. NJ
Akley. While they were here Mrs. Fish,
er and Miss Coleman were i'll with inHucn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
A Card.

I wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their help and sympathy
during the illness. and at the time of
the death of my dear wife.
Hugh Mack.
Newfane. VT, Jan. %, 1919.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
WEST GUILroRp.
Mrs. Hatfield Not Dead.

George n. White of Springfield,
Mass. writes The Rcformer as follows:
81 wish to correct a statement, which
appeared in your paper in the West
Guilford news, in regard to the acc-
dent to and death of my mother, Mrs.
y. NJ. Hatfield. The item is in part
correct. She did meet with an acct
dent, but is recovering and is. very
much alive at this time I wish 10
have the facts in the case appear in
your paper, as Mrs. Hatfield has many
friends in Brattleboro and surround
ing towns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24

All members of the family OF Dwight
Kelsey are gaining. rl
Mrs. Arthur Yeaw is i'll and confined
to her bed with a hard cold.
William Fitch began cutting ice this
week. 1t is about 10 inches thick
L. d. Franklin, who is in i'll health, is
not as well and is under the care of a
physician.
Miss Evelyn Higley is out of school this
week, having had anotscr attack of in
digestion.
Mrs. D. Lyon is visiting in Bellows
Falls with her sister, Mrs. J. Moore, and
other friends
l.. ID. Franklin is i'll and under the doc
tors care. His son, Arthur Franklin OF
Springfield, came Sunday to stay several
days.
Miss Gertrude Sessions came Saturday
from Greenfield where she is employed
for few days rest. Miss Sessions had
pneumonia short time ago and has no,
| fully recovered.
A good number OF people met in Grange
hall Jan. Is, to celebrate Leslie Wellman
2lst birthday anniversary. Dancing wa
enjoyed Cake, coffee, confectionery ant
a birthday cake adorned with q lighted
candles were served. lie was the recipi
cnt OF many gifts. among which was gol,
safety razor, $l3 i'll money from tn.
| friends, and 5000 from the family.
| Following is the Grange program 70
Jan. %: Music by choir; Recitation
Mrs. William Fitch; duet by Mrs Deal
and Mrs. Bates; reading by Charlie
| Clark: music, Mrs. NJ. 4. Thomas, Mr..
e. Il. Farnum, Mrs. James Whittcmor
and Mrs. George Houghton Grang
Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Bates; music MI
and Mrs L. A. Quinn and Herbert Quinn
reading, George Houghton; recitation
Mrs. Elmer Goodnow; question from DO,
| Would National Prohibition BE Bencf
to the Country The January birthda
4 members will entertain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
Bainbridse, NY.

my little daughter, 10 years old,
oyerworked and was rundown, tired
all the time, nervous, had headaches.
couldn't eat and had to stay out of
school, Vinol has built her up. She
has q good appetite, no more head
aches and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24

Forest Strceter is working in Chester
field on a lumber job.
Charles Reed Of Greenfield visited over
Sunday with Alonzo Wheeler.
Misses Maria and Ida Alexander OF
Dummerston are visiting Mrs. S. c. Fair
man.
Mrs. Sadie VI. Brooks OF Belchertown
Mass. spent the weekend in town will
friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
WHITINGHAM.
Raymond s. Caffrey.

RAYMOND S. Caffrey %, died OF pneu-
mona following influenza in the Green
field Memorial hospital Jan. l6.,as The
body was brought to the home Of tits par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James CaffTey OF this
town; Friday. Funeral services were held
there Sunday at l.30 pm. Rev. j. p.
Dorst officiating Mrs. Arthur Earring
ton sang several selections.
Mr.. Caffrey was the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Caffrey and was born, 81 Years
ago Christmas day. He swas 4ansDaetive
youth and man of loveable nature and
cheerful disposition. He married several
years ago Miss Rose Bcaudry of this
town, WHO survives.
Those from out OF town who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Drinkwine of Shirley Mass. Adm Wheel
err of Athol, Mass, Mrs. Lillian Coleman
and friend of Springfield, Mass, William
Beaudry and friend OF Greenfield. Mass,
Miss Christine wheeler Of North Adams
The burial took place in the Whitinsiiam
cemetery.
Mrs. G. NJ Kentheld and daughter,
Doris. were in North Adams, Mass, Sat
urday
| Mrs. Clara Sawyer was called to Zoar
, Mass, Tuesday by the illness of her sis
ter, Anna Negus.
One of l.. II. Sawyer's team horses il
sick and Dr. Mcdonnell of North Adam
was called to see it this week.
Rev. C. Norman Bartlett went to Bos
ton Friday and expects to be gone abou
two weeks He is visiting his parents ii
Cambridge Mass
Mrs. Lucy Ballou, who lives with he
niece, Mrs. James CaJfrey, suffered
stroke of paralysis Monday and it la
left her helpless. Mrs. Ballou, who
over so years old, up to this has bee
remarkably we'll physically.
Arthur Harrington received news thi
week that his sister, Mrs. Blanche Johr
son had died of influenza in hospita
in Montpelier, where she went to vis
. her husband, who is representative i
the legislature from Somerset.
, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gllett went to wi
mington Tuesday evening to attend
meeting of Mayhowcr chapter, o. L. S
, the event being the visitation of til
deputies from this district. -Four otht
members of Pearl chapter, from Jacl
. sonville, attended They were Mr.. an
Mrs. w. S. Allen, Miss Louise Temple an
Miss Leone j. Hager.
Valentine Morehouse came to G. y
Goodnow's Saturday night from Dove
y. H., where he is employed in the a
counting department at the shipyard
Mr. AIorchousc. expects to return, after
/, weeks visit with his wife, who is kee
I. ing house for her father, C. s. GoOdno'
while her stepmother enjoys few wcel
with her people and friends in William
=. burg, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
SOUTH VERNON.
Rev. Raymond Kesney Accepts Call.

Rev. Raymond Kesncy of West Ware
ham, Mass, has accepted the call to be-
come pastor OF the Advent Christian
church
Rev. A. +. Phelps will preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday morn
ing at l045. Loyal workers meeting at
: o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.

"My little boy was weak, ptiny,
and tired all the time, did not want
to do anything. Vinol was recon-
mended and it built up his strength
and made him healthy Now he romps
and plays like other children. We
certainly belieyein Vinolfor children"
Harley Clay. III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
eu1Iroxp crNrEn.
Joseph A. Gates.

Joseph A. Gates died of influenza
and pneumonia Friday, Jan. II. He
was well known in the southern part
of Guilford for many years. He was
born in Guilford IS years ago and left
there with his parents TO go to Monta-
que, Mass. After a few years of life
in Massachnsctts,.in different towns, he
moved to Nebraska, returning to Bet-
nardston, Mass, about 25 years ago
and moving TO Guilford about 10 years
ago. He was o good neighbor and will
be missed by his neighbors. 6f
lie ltaves a sister, Mrs. Lizzie f.
Woodland, who lives with her son, L. T.
AldriclS in Green River. He was a
descendant of the Oldest southern Yer
mont and northern Massachusetts fam
lilies Of Alexander and Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
knights of Columbus.

4 free seven-day carnival for
American soldiers. with everybody
welcome. was given at lie Mans.
France. June 10 to 16. under the au-
spices of the order. promoted and di-
rected by Edward A. Olivieri. enter
tainment director. A. F.. C. of the
knights of Columbus. The entertain
ment was staged in the horticultural
garden. II has been estimated that
1000 American soldiers and 1900
French civilians. men. women and
children attended the show. The car
nival provided all sorts of entertain
mcnt, including baseball games box
ing bouts. n vaudeville show. an ath-
letic show. pie-eating contests. pillow
fights. nail driving and money-gucss-
gether with all the allurements Of the
country fair, including kill the
kaiser bucket game. knife throwing.
a tful dodger. cane rack and n host OF
other ''catchpenny devices. except
that everything was free. The good
things also included lunch and re-
freshments Gen. George S. Simonds.
commanding general of the Ameri-
can embarkation center. accompanied
by the French commandment and their
stats, visited the carnival and par
ticipated in the sixteen events OF the
daily bill. Moving pictures of the
striking features of the greatest day
of the carnival taken by Capt John G.
Heniment of New York. official pho
tographer of the Knights of Column
bus. it is announced. VIII be shown
ithroughout the United States.
This afternoon at 2so the third
degree will be exemplified for candi
dates from all the councils at Con-
zaga College Hall. North Capitol and I
streets northwest. by Past State Deputy
Leo A. Rover and staff.
Over four thousand members anu
their friends attended the annua.
outing and field day of the order at
Chesapeake Beach Tuesday. The
athletic program. under the direction
of ]. Robinson and J. Simmons. wa
the special feature. J. j. McDona1t
of Potomac Council was the individua'
" inner with Washington Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Protecting Your Prosperity.
he Magazine Of Wall Street

From the Magazine Of Wall Street.
There can be no question that il
every business man who has had sew
eral years of unusual profits from his
business. and every investor who has
made unexpectedly large profits from
successful operations. were to set
aside half of such profits In the form
of trust funds the average financial
condition of these men after ten years
would be better than If they had not
relied upon trust funds. but had acted
solely upon their own judgment and
in itiative.
1t is an almost universal rule that
prosperity and adversely go in waves
This is just as true of personal for
tunes as il is of business conditions in
general. After several years OF bust
ness depression the experienced BUSH
ness man knows that things will soon
improve. and he likewise knows that
last forever But 1t is often hard for
him to realize that the same thing is
true OF his personal affairs.
There Is tide in the affairs OF mon
which leads on to fortune-but that
tide is usually followed by an under
tow The time for the most aggres-
sive optimism is after the wave has
receded. not when ii is at its height.
why does the public. taken as q
whole, lose money in stocks? Because
il is overconfident at the top and
overcautious at the bottom. IT the
public could reverse itself In this re-
spect, IL would make money. Why not
do your part toward this reform by
reversing yourself? Why not make
use Of this convenient device OF the
personal trust to put part OF your
profits where they cannot get away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Daughters of America.

Fidelity Council, No. 4, held j.
Fourth Of July outing at Rose Bowei
the home of Past Councillor Thomas
Ferguson and State Council Treas
urer Mary Ferguson ball gam"
between the Old Men and a nine of
Suffragettes was easily won by tn"
women by score of IS to 3. A lawn
banquet was served at l o'clock and
short addresses were made by the
national councillor. Naomi Swami:
Past state Councillor Floda Reagan
and others. The Twentieth Century
Club attended in body and was well
coined in an address by State Treas
urer Mrs. Mary Ferguson NaudeNiii''
sketches were given by Thomas Fer
guson and Mrs. Cora Jones. There
were sixty-four present.
American Flag Council. No. S. Mon
day evening installed its newly elect
ed officers. with State Deputy Charles
large contingent from Star Spangled
Banner Council, No. Z, of Seat Pleas
ant, Md. was present. Refreshments
were served. The council will en-
terrain it's members and friends with
card party tomorrow night.
Past State Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth
Mann. deputy to Liberty Council. No.
s. installed the following officers
elect Wednesday evening: Councillor.
Mary Brown: associate councillor.
Emma Raymond; vice councillor. Bes-
sic Beuchling; associate vice coun-
ciler, Rosa Walker: recording score
tary. Charles H. Miller: financial sec
rotary. Lille +. Miller; treasurer.
Maud Knowles: conductor. Evora Pet
tilt: warden. Mayne Barnes. inside
sentinel. George Robinson: outside
sentinel Lille A. Miller; junior past
councillor. William McClung: associate
junior past councillor. Lola Walker:
trustee, Alice Burgess. and repre-
sentatives to the State Council. Emma
Raymond, Lille a. Miller and Evora
4 Peftitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Knights of Pythias.

| The meeting of Home Lodge. No
! 81, tomorrow evening. 1t Is announced
win be of unusual interest. A silk nag
will be presented to the lodge by Ben.
/ edictus Tarantino past chancellor OF
Columbia Lodge, No. &c. MIR. Taran,
| tino. who is intensely patriotic, hao
four sons in the world war, one OF whom
| made the supreme sacrifice, and II is III
his memory that the nag VIII De pre-.
sented Past Grand Chancellor John
B. Dickman will also present a gavel
| received from William Beatty, grand
keeper of records and seal of Ohio. on
| behalf of Mr.. Beatty and OF the
Pythians of that state. The gavel is
| ably engraved
Webster Lodge, No. I, Tuesday night
| will confer the knight rank. Capital
No. "a; has called off.
| Grand Chancellor Patrick has call
| ed meeting Of the grand council Tor
Tuesday evening for the consideration
of matters of importance.
| Chairman Cherry of the ways and
means committee states that the out
| ing at Chesapeake Beach Wednesday
| promises to be one of the best ever
| given by the order. A large attend
ance is expected as many amusement
features have been planned.
| Franklin Lodge. No. ,. invites ali
Pythians to attend it's meeting Thurs.
| day night. when the page RANK VIII
] be conferred.
| The publicity committee will meet
| Wednesday night in Grand Lodge
follows: John B. Dickman, D. w. Gall.
Cleveland Honnicutt. Jesse w. Tull.
+. A. Meininger and Harry b. Brown.
LODI -
consider the project of furnishing
either the third or fourth floor of the
Pythian Temple for exclusive lodge
! purposes will meet July %. third floor,
{. rear of the temple, at o'clock pm.
Amaranth Lodge. No. IS. Monday
night conferred the page rank on two
candidates. A splendid increase is re-
ported by this lodge from the spring
drive for the jubilee class.
Columbia Lodge. No. IS. has the es-
auire rank calendared for its next
convention.
Washington Company. No. l. Uni
form Rank, during its recent drive
added twenty names to it's roster,
Candidates were initiated at it's as
sembiy Wednesday night. and three
work of recruiting has in view the
securing Of a strong company to at
tend the national encampment of the
rank at Cleveland. Ohio. next July.
Lodges desiring certificates of honor
for presentation to their members
who served in the world war may
procure them through Grand Keeper
of Records and Seal II. j. Gasson. The
certificates are handsomely engraved
Memorial services were held in
Paris recently in honor of the mem
bers of the order who died in the
great struggle. The services were
under the auspices of the Pythian
Overseas Association. and were held
at Wesleyan Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Tar and Feathers.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
Most persons think of tar and
feathers as punishment limited to
mobs in wild America. so it is a shock
TO read that it was the form OF
vengeance recently applied by ar
English army officer to AN English
naval officer who had committed an
objectionable social offense against
him. The agGrieved husband and his
brother tied the culprit to tree with
chains and applied tar and feathers
AS thoroughly as a band if White Caps
would have done it.
Curiously, the first known use of
tar and feathers was in the English
navy, it being the legal punishment
formulated by Richard the Lion Heart
for thieves in 1889. The king was
about to set out on the third crusade
and fearing that all of his sailors
were not as pious as himself, he laid
the penalty Of a shower of bowling
nitch'' upon those who stole, feathers
or down to be strewed upon the
yicti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
~ Fratern1t1es II

Grotto. in Providence. r. I. Tempting
offers have been made for the widely
advertised animal. but all to no pur-
pose. Ed Schmid says he Is beyond
question full-fledged Grotto goat
and kallipolis Grotto of washing ton
has the supreme call on him
Monarch Charley Shackelford is
buzzing and busying himself during
the quiet days of summer over the
lipolis Grotto. Saturday. July rs. is
said to stand a good chance for the
event. and it is possible the Zoo will
furnish its setting: but these are
both tentative. SO to speak says Mon
arch Shackelford. who also is per-
calls Convention club" of prophets
and their ladies who will proba bly,
attend the next session of the Su-
preme Council at Kansas City. II is
certain. however, that kallipolis
Grotto is to have an unparalleled
ready the class is in process of
formation and quite number of
blue lodge Masons in search of near
by Fairgrounds have been enrolled.
The next business meeting will be
he'd early in August, when. il is be-
lieved. matters will be in shape for
definite arrangements for the first
fall ceremonial.
Illustrious Master Burkholder of
Adoniram Council, No. .. Royal and
Select Masters, states that the pres
sure of work makes it impossible for
the council to take a summer vaca-
ton. and that the stated assemblies
will be held at the usual times. Next
Thursday he will have A large class
for the degrees and another August
81. The council has had $50 petitions
since January l.
The Oriental Band of Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine held feast at
Harvey's Friday night in honor OF
IIlustrious Potentnte Estes. who de-
clares il was both feast and frolic,
with unusual talent" participating.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Director Charles A. Stevens and
Major Henry Lansburgh. Edward 5.
Schmid read an original poem. Carl r.
+. Flather sang and Theodore Picard
gave "reminiscences of his last visit to
Germany. DR.. Charles A. Stewart read
a paper on the use of teeth at a ban
Italy did not want Fiume. Free Ire
land was discussed by John W. Reilly
Majs. A. A. Roby and Harry Davis
and Lieut.. Everett Macleod told
How We Won the War;" and Henry
B. Schmidt. J. W. Kimmerling'
Edgar Nelson. Harry Sherry. Carl r.
Fry, Harry Cuthbertson and DIR. Pot
ter contributed specialties. Potentate
Estes was not allowed to do anything
but eat and listen as a retaliation for
the arbitrary manner in which he
conducts the Shrine ceremonials. II
was announced. Much was said of the
impression created by the band at
Indianapolis and of the fact that a
number of other temples are now or
ganizing bands like it. There was
talk. too. of the next Imperial Council
ession at Portland. and enrolment
was started of those who will make
the trip. 1t was a merry party and
closed late without the usual discus
sion of excuses to be offered at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Odd Fellows.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Langdon. Ne. 20. degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. 8; Golden
Rule. No p; Anfty. ., No. q: and
Eastern, No. Z; Harmony.
No Q, and Friendship, No. II, de-
sday-Columbia, No. TO-, Cove
nant, No. Ii, and Phoenix, No. 20,
degree.
Friday-Central. No. 1. and Metropolis,
No. IL. degree.
ENCAMPMENTS
Monday-Mount Nebo, No. 4. degree.
Tuesday-Grand Eneampment.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. /.
drill.