davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-12

Yo no formo numero en- las filas
de los idealistas, pero confeso fran
camente que me ha. entusiasmado
en- alto modo la idea lanzada por
algunos compaferos, empleados
RESIDENCES en- San Juan, tendente a,
de alg1n modo habil, llevar a la
realidad ell proyecto largamente
acariciado por muchos de consti-
tuir un SECURE mutuo que salve
de los horrores de la insolvencia a
las familias de aquellOs que, gas
tadas sus f1sicas energias y maltre-
cha su salud EN- las tareas del ser
vicio publico, vamos caminando
lenta O apresuradamente hacia ell
Occidente de la vida, ihacia la som
bra, llenos de duelo los ojos iris
tes, ante la certeza de 10 cruel que
tlene que ser para los suyos ell
atroz mailana, ese siguiente dia a
aquel en- que para siempre cerra-
mos los ojos. Es dolorosamente
sensible que la vuelta del campo
santo los enterradores, luego de
cllmplida su labor piadosa de echar
unas cuantas paletadas de terra
sobre las cuatro tablas del ataud.
quieran cobrar SUI salario a la fa-
milia del pobre muerto,' v Sc les
olga, "vengan manana, que hoy
no tenemOs un centavo. :. = V ma
mana, cuando vuelvan por su la.
Dor del dla anterior, la familia pa
CARA acknowledgements 81, pero a
costa de haber hipotecado alguna
brenda amada de aquel que Sc
fue...
Yo felicito muy sinceramente al
senior I1onOre y Otros a quienes creo
Sc debe la feliz idea, va discutida
segun las noticias que me llegan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-12

estamos dotados de una superior
energia de espiritu de una supre-
ma fuerza que nos comnnica a ca
da esfuerzo nuevo, nuevos brlos
y nuevos entusiasmos para la lu-
cha sin pararnos a considerar que
es 10 que llegara manana. >. Para
los que asi luchamos, tenemos una
saludable confanza ell nuestro es-
fuerzo propio (self help, y NADIA
nos amilana. Pero aquellos que
carecen de vigor y espfritu de lu-
cha, Sc declaran rendidos a mitad
del combate, v diffcilmente pueden
veneer, y 10 que es mas doloroso,
continuar.
Yo bato palmas ante la provision
de eso1 estimables companeros de
San Juan, Y estoy incondicional-
mente a su ladO. Que no abando-
men idea tan altruista y feliz; que
lie den vida; que la desarrollen de
acuerdo con SUI claro talentO y su
fe. Solo asi daremos una lanza-
ola de muerte al tragico fantasma
que Sc describe en- esta tragica SEN
tencia: "muerete de hambre, hijo
de aquel que NADIA te dej6."
La lucha es bella. la lucha dig
mica. Por ESQ vivo esperanzado
siempre ell que el porvenir ha de
darme oportunidades de hacer fren
te a labores mas rudas, mas inten-
sas que las presentes. No me preo-
cupa mucho cuanto voy a ga
mar. De pesimista que un ITEM
po fui, he aqu1 que me he tornado,
con gran asombro mlo, en- ell mayor
optimista. iC0mo? Convencido
de 10 que puede la voluntad, de 10
que vale ell propio eafuerzo. Gran
cosa es la ayuda ajena, pero 81 todo
10 hemos de esperar del amigo, del
ique puede muchas cosas, bien po
co alcanzaremos en- la vida. Hay
que combatir Y veneer con las ar
mas que cada hombre lleva en- 81
bien en- estado ''latente' en- pie
no desarrollo. Por ESQ tengo fe
en- los iniciadOres de este proyecto
0 plan reivindicador. :.
Adelante compaiieros
Fabio A. HERNANDEZ,
Lares, Puerto Rico, mario 6,
1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-12
Ana Francisco Joaquina, Edmun-
10 Garca, Juliana Rosa de Ba-
luit Y Jaime Antonio Gonzalez.
sENADO DE PUERTO RICO.
COMISTON DE INSTRUCTION,
SANDAL Y BENEFICENCIA,

Deseando la Comisi6n de ms
trucci6n Pnblica del Senado saber
cuantos profesores graduados y ru-
rales no han podido obtener con-
tratos en- todo ell pals, y los motives
por los cuales han permanecido nu
merosas escuelas cerradas por fall
ia de profesores. encarecemos a to-
dos los maestros graduados y ru-.
rales que no han sido cOntratados,,
envien al que suscribe informe So
5re los particulares de que 'haee-
mos menci6n.
Jose de P. TIZOL,
Secretario dc ia Gomisi66n de
instruction.
Francisco NJ. SUSONI,
Presidente. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-12
POLO NORTE DICE.

auladas retrccione
impOrar aZicar gramada primera
OfecemO prOducos CHAMPAGNE
POLO NORTE,
KOLA CHAMPAGNE no min
a con CHAMPAGNE.
Tenga
Sfone POLO NORTE. a quera de
TeGOno =
RIVERO IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-12

Andnciese en- Ell IMPARCIAL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

j. L: johnson is visiting at W. B.
Houghton's in Putney few days.
Miss Nellie Spencer of Wilmington
is spending two weeks in the home of
her brother, N. H. Spencer.
Bert s. Miller has resumed his work
for the Estey Organ company after
having been at his home with a severe
cold
Miss Beatrice Ryan of Brighton.
Mass, who is in the Melrose hospital
for medical treatment, is a little i'm
proved.
n. H. Spencer went today to Still
water, n. Y, to visit in the home of
his brother. Rev. w. D. Spencer. He
viii return next week.
Mrs Jane Higley returned Thursday
from her former home in Marlboro
where she had been several days, and
is now at her home in Charles S. Hig-
lee 5 house.
The West Brattleboro and Centerville
Paront- Teacher association will meet in
Academy hail Tuesday afternoon. Nov
informal get-acquainted meeting. Tea
viii be served and the members car
bring sewing.
! On account of the rain Thursday, til;
men of the Baptist church were un
able to work on repairing the sheds ad
joining the church, but the work wa.
done yesterday. The Ladies' Aid so
eiety served hot dinner for them il
/ the vestry.
/ About 80 persons attended the DO,
social last evening given by th'
Christian Endeavor society in the Con
gregational chapel. and nearly s. was
realized. Mrs. c. S. Rider, who is chair
man of the social committee, planned
several games and stunts which caused
much fun. A peanut hunt, in which al
participated, was the first stunt, and thu
first prize was won by Webster Gay. Tn
consolation prize went to Mrs. Reubel
Alexander. Threading the needle, seate,
on a jug. was then tried by several, vii
lard Richardson winning the gentle
mems prize and Mrs. Willard Richardson
the ladies' prize. Boxes of lunch wer
auctioned off according to the size of feet
The holders of the boxes were hidden
with the exception of their feet, and tn
larger their understanding" the NOR
was paid for the respective boxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
CASE
FINDINGS SOON
Judge McCintock Has Documents in
Matter of Trustees Motion for
Filing of Particulars.

The hearing in the Massachusetts SUI
preme court in Boston yesterday in the
matters involving the Thomas Thomp
son trust was before Judge McClntock,
who, after hearing the arguments on
the motion of Trustees Richards NJ.
Bradley and John F. Moors to have
the town of Brattleboro and the society
of seamstresses file particulars in their
petition for the removal of Mr. Brad
lev. took the papers in the ease and
said he would file his findings in a short
time.
Attorney Stoughton Bell for the trus.
tees argued that they should have
names and dates concerning all the al
legations made by the petitioners, rs
the allegations were too indefinite to
allow them to prepare a proper answer
and matters involved cover a long term
of years.
For the petitioners Attorney Frank
n. Nay of Boston and Frank F. Bar
Der of Brattleboro argued that this was
a chancery proceeding and that a mo-
ton for particulars was not proper
pleading. To be obliged to file list
Of names, which in effect would be tc
furnish list of witnesses in advance
of hearing, would be an injustice and
preiudicial to the ease and not in ac
cord with common practice
As stated in The Reformer yesterday
the judge dismissed the motion of the
trustees to have the town of Brattle
boro eliminated as a party. after argu
ments by Attorney Bell for the trus
tees and Attorney Arthur ?. Carpen
/ ter of Brattleboro for the town.
/ If the court rules that the petitioner
for Mr.. Bradley S removal must fill
particulars. that will be done and i
will then be up to the trustees TO I'll
their answer to the petition. If tn
court does not require particulars to b
hled the trustees will proceed withou
them to prepare their answer. Ate
the answer is filed date for a hearin
on the merits of the petition will be sci
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Marcus Crowninshield went TO
Hinsdale Saturday to visit relatives.
Fred Burke of Brattleboro was at
George Gardner the first of the week.
The Missionary auxiliary viii hold its
regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 10, at
the church hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. BOYLE and Mr. and
Mrs L. w Remis of Brattleboro were
weekend visitors in town.
Mr. ard Mrs George Allen and son
of Northampton, Mass, were recent
guests at Ed Allen 3 lest week.
Mr. and Mrs f. o. Allen motored to
Worcester. Mass, the first of the week
TO visit at Dr.. Booker a short tir9e
The W. c. T. e. held an interesting
meeting Nov. with Mrs. g r. Ans.
den Mrs Ella Robinson had charge
Of fhe program.
Mrs. Tulin Soper, who has been work
ing at Lowell lake several months. has
finished work there for the season and
is at her home here
Mr. and Mrs Edgar soper and
daughter, Leone. Mrs. Charles Cooley
and children and Miss Hattie Howe OF
Brattlehoro were here TO attend thu
masquerade hall Friday night
Edward Bennett has proved by ex
pertinent that sweet potatoes can bt
raised in Vermont. having produced
tubers eight and 10 inches long whicl
were grown in his garden this year.
State Senator Martin S. Villas of Bur
lington lectured in the Congregation
al church Sunday evening his subiec'
being the League of Nations. Not :
very large crowd was present as tn
talk had not been advertised.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The chicken pie supper and enter
tainment, which was to have been held
in Guilford Friday, Nov. 81, has been
changed to Nov. 20.
Leland Convey of West Brattleboro
shot three coons yesterday afternoon
and was away from his home only
little over two hours. The combined
weight of the eoons was about 80
pounds.
The Indian motorcycle, recently re-
ceived at the local postoffice for the de-
livery of parcels post, has been put in
commission. Letter Carrier Edwin ].
Lindsey, who delivers parcels post, drives
the machine, which is equipped with
side car for carrying parcels.
The first meeting of the current
events class with Miss Clara Bostwick
of Springfield, Mass, as the leader, will
be held in. the chapel of the Centre Con
grecatioral church Tuesday evening,
Nov %. AZ 730 o'clock Anyone wish
iae TO 80 so NAV join the class at hat
time on tie payment of the class fee.
A representative of the federal board
for vocational education will be in
Brattleboro from 9 a. m. to 3 D. m.
Friday Nov. 81, to assist disabled sol
diers in preparing their claims for edu-
cation ANY men who arc disabled and
desire information regarding vocation
n training should call at the office of
the Red Cross chapter in the town hall
| building between the hours named.
| A concert which promises to be of un-
usual merit will be given in Odd Eel
lows temple Tuesday evening. Nov
25, under the management of Mrs. Ar
/ thur H. Brasor and Mrs Edwin d.
Whitney. The artists will include Mrs.
Brssor and Frederic G. Adams of this
town, Mrs. Annah Howe Hunting of
Boston, 'cellist, Mrs Helen Campbell
Triplett of Springfield, Mass. soprano
and j. j. Walsh of Greenfield, tenor
Miss Izetta Stewart will act as accom-
PIANIST The patronesses are Mrs, Har-
lIriett Brasor Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Annie
! s. Greene, Mrs. E. d. Whitney, Mrs. s.
+. Lawton, Mrs. j. j. Vanderveer, Mrs
c. l.. Stickney and Mrs l.. L. Durham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
TROOPS GUARD STATE HOUSE.
Colorado's Governor Takes Precautions
Against Reds.

DENVER, Nov. Is. - AS measure
of precaution during the present period
of unrest, detail of national guards
men, armed with rifles and bayonets,
was placed on guard at Colorado s
state house Yesterday. Fifteen men,
under Major Marshall, were assigned to
the duty The request. for the guard
came from Governor Shoup's office.
''While there is no evidence of anv
definite plot" Major Marshall said,
I" the administration feels that it
would be neglecting its duty if it
did not provide adequate protection at
this time. The guard will be on duty
continuously, with outside sentries
posted at night, and will be maintained
indefinitely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
EAST JAMAICA.
Mrs. n. f. Pierce is i'll.

Mrs. n. +. Pierce is i'll.
Fred Wheeler is at home again on ae-
count of blood poisoning.
Guy Pierce has finished work on
ement bridges for the present.
Christmas trees are being hauled and
shipped in large quantities from the local
station.
Mrs. Perley Jones and two little girls
returned to their home Monday after
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Howard
John Hamilton and housekeeper, Mrs
Houghton, of West Windham were al
G. H. Gleason's Saturday; also w. f
Bartlett of West Brattleboro and Hugh
Mack of Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
An Up-to-Date Village.

An unusual number of strangers are
finding their way to South Londonderry
these days and are leaving their money
here, apparently glad to do so. One mer-
chant reports sales amounting to more than
$500 in little more than an hour one dav
this week, all the goods being sold to
people from out Of town, who carried
away wool suits at prices ranging from
$40 to $25. Fresh meat can be bought as
cheap as Is cents a pound for certain cuts.
Nearly all have electric lights in their
houses, and there isn't a meter in town
Lights burn brightly throughout most of
the houses in town, without regard to kilo-
watt hours This service coats the average
householder from s. to $40 year. Milk
Is only nine cents a quart Up-to-the-min-
ute models in winter millinery, cost from
IS to SIS. Telephones are popular at 81 %
a month, with unlimited service without
extra charge in distance of 25 miles in
one direction, and limited service without
extra charge in distance of % miles in
tho opposite direction
Where is there another little village OF
500 inhabitants that can boast locally
owned and operated electric lights, a week
" newspaper published in a local print
shop hoasting a cylinder press besides
two job presses: two busy vear-round ho-
tells. two wide-awake churches, locally
controlled telenhone system embracing six
exchanges, and connecting with the New
England lines. two grocery stores. two
grain stores, mems clothing store, a "gen.
eral" store filing one block Of three floors
with complete grocery, dry goods. crock
cry, shoe, paints and wallpaper and novel
| II departments, a hardware store. 2
plumbing shop, a meat market, barber
shop, hank, drug store. thriving gar
| age. and busy creamery Stand m
| aud be counted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
Mary P'ickford
paddy Long Legs"
Ur
AUDITORIUM
NOVEMBER 20-21-22.

Of Prunes and Soups and Child of
eats and Sweets in Daddy Long
EgS"-orphan Waits and sllk-clad
|;ldren Contrasted in First Produc-
|pn by Mary Pickford's Own Com
my.
|artling is the comparison in the
ing of children as pictured in
ddy Long Legs" screen version
he celebrated story by Jean Web
and the newest Mary Pickford
r feature which will be shown at
Auditorium. Miss Pickford has
role of Judy Abbott, a child who
been thrown upon the world few
Is after birth by her unknown par
She is found, wee pathetic bun
n an ash can, by a policeman. She
ken to the John Grier Orphan Asy-
where she is given a name from
telephone book.
neutrality-suspicious..
zen she starts a life which is one
Of prunes and thin soup after an.
r. Clad in the eternal striped cling.
and forced to take the cuffs of an
man head matron who never smiles
hys a kind word unless the trustees
due, Judy becomes a twin sister
ebellion.
contrast to her rearing IS shown
life of Angelica Wyckoff, a no
|e flower. who has had from he
every luxury and comfort to giv'
most disagreeable disposition
n, when the little orphan girl i
n her big chance to go to college
to choose between the love of tw,
men. the former visitor at tn
E, Angelica, who tried to bully Jud,
child, rises to haunt the asylum
with whisperings of her past.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
TOWNSHEND.

R. L. Fitch and family and W. F.
Cate and family were in Saxtons River
Sunday to attend the family gathering
at C. C. Lakes. Mr. Lake is father
of Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Cate.
Mrs. Mary E. Colburn and daughter,
Belle, who spent the summer at the
Stehbins homestead, have gone to Will
Jamestown, Mass, to visit Mrs. Col
burns son, Guy. who is teaching in
Williamstown college. They will then
90 to Boston Miss Ruby and Miss Ella
Stebbins will remain here while long
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15


The dining room at the Tavern has
been re-decorated
Armistice day passed quietly in South
Londonderry, with no specitl celebration.
Christmas trees arriving daily at the
station remind one that the holidays will
soon be here.
Miss Mary Pierce has re-opened her
home on Church hill. and expects to re-
main in town during the winter
Emil Matteson, who has been in the
navy, arrived in town this week Only
service is still away.
Continued rains have made Post Office
squire a quagmire, but the condition of
Depot square is not so bad, owing to the
top dressing Of cinders recently applied.
Some Of the back roads are almost i'm
passable.
An every member canvass was made by
special committee of the Baptist church
last Sunday to secure subscriptions for
TIE local and missionary work OF the
church for the ensuing year The com
mittee reports Thursday evening, when
a social. with refreshments viii he riven
in the church narlors 70 tie members
and friends Of the church and congrega-
ton
A very enjoyable evening was spent by
the members and friends of the BAPTIST
church in the church parlors Thursday
Nov u. the occasion being a social given
by the Every-member canvass committee
to those who have subscribed for TIE ex-
nenses for the coming year The commit
tee gave an encouraging report a music
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
NOTICES.

st Church of Christ, Scientist. En-
building, Elliot street. Sunday
ce at l045 a. m. Subject, Mortals
Immortals. Wednesday evening testi-
al meeting at 7.45 Reading room
daily, except Sundays and legal holi,
from to o'clock. All are well
itarian church, Rev. L. @. S. Os-
pastor. Service Sunday morning at
o'clock Subject of sermon, The
e of Shimei. In place of the usual
ELI offering a contribution will be re
d for the Unitarian Service Pension
ty. Sunday school at ll.45 All arc
Dme.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

Melendy Building Narrowly Escapes.
There was considerable excitement in
the neighborhood of the Melendy building
"Wednesday afternoon, when smoke was
discovered pouring out of the windows OF
the upper stories. Several portable fire
extinguishers were rushed to the scene,
and soon all cause for apprehension was
ended Except for that caused by smoke
and water the damage to the property was
slight. The building is occupied by bar
her shop and meat market on the lower
floor, a grocery store on the upper street
floor and offices, including that of the
local branch of the Brattleboro Trust Co,
on the second floor The third floor is
utilized as a dwelling The fire started
from a chimney which was burning out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
ATHENS.

F. P Durham has gone to Lynn Haven,
Florida, to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClenning cele-
brated their Goth wedding anniversary
recently
Robert Bemis and sister, Miss Cora
Bemis, attended the husking party at Mrs
Harry Griswold's in Saxtons River Mon
day evening.
Mrs Jennie Thrasher and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Barry and two children of Green
field, Mass, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs David Hitchcock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
BONNEVILLE.

|. L. Kelley has gone to Shushan, n
T., to visit his niece, Mrs. William Camp
bell, and family.
School is now in session in the Slade
district. Mrs Agnes Wolcott of ia
maica is the teacher
Robert Slade, L. T. Benson and Roe
Williams were in Wardsboro last week
cutting Christmas trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Dean and SON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
Solo Most ErenusntlY Used.

lsic may be joined to words in
Y ways: in church music, opera,
brio, madigrals. part songs, and
N. But experience shows that
most frequently used type is the
ranging in its manifestations
primitive folk song up to the
est complexities of the art.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

1t is fact that. while the common snail
has lungs, heart, and general circulation,
being in every respect an air-breathing
creature, it is nevertheless able to live
indefinitely without inhaling air. an ele-
ment which Is supposed to be essential to
the existence of all creatures endowed
with lungs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
STILL CAPTURING
/. w. w. AND RADICALS
Scores of Prisoners Taken on Pacific
Coast Yesterday at Va
rious Points.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5.-Raids on
Industrial Workers of the World and 9TH
er radical organizations begun as result
Of the killing of four former service men
at Centralia, Wash, last Tuesday, con-
tinued during the night up and down the
Pacific coast. As result of these raids
scores of additional prisoners were in
custody today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ]. Betterley and
daughter, Barbara, came from Spring
field, Mass, Monday night to spend
Armistice day at the Betterley home
stead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

A few more beaded bags wanted.
State condition and price. Address
Beaded Bags. Reformer Ofice-Adv.
3-5-6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

A few more beaded bags wanted
State condition and price. Address
Beaded Bags, Reformer Office.--Adv.
$50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
Reception to DR.. and Mrs. Calvin.

A farewell reception was rendered to
DR. and Mrs j. E. Calvin Tuesday even
ing in Tavern hall. About 100 of the
townspeople were present An informal
musical program was enjoyed, Misses Kel-
ley and johnson rendering several selec-
tions effectively Rev E. c. Clark spoke
briefly upon the Armistice, after which
refreshments were served DR. and Mrs
Calvin go this week to their new home in
Ludlow. They carry with them the best
wishes OF host Of friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

John Retting has purchased the Ma
sonic building near his former location
at the foot of High street, where he will
carry on his furniture business as be-
fore. Price paid $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

In Mexico school children are given
daily lessons in politeness and are
taught to utter all manner of pretty
speeches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Happenings Of November, 1869.
Taken from the Files Of
The Phoenix.

J. E. Whipple has sold his three-year-
old colt which won the silver pitcher
in the trot on Thursday last, for $1,000,
w. M. Parks of New York was the pur-
chaser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

al program was enjoyed, after which re.
! freshments We're served by tie ladies OF
| the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

The specials at Mrs G.. H. Smith IS
Hat Shop the coming week will be the
celebrated Gage hats and hats for the
middle aged ladies.-Adv 220
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

Allen, and daughter, Sylvia, of Kensing-
ton, Conn, visited two days last week at
B. A. Prouty's.