davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
wodfnrnnNldau.
SnrSiual Sartmnnn %gcitOrbcn.
I b.


9erln. - Ger Gr3biidOI uon
SoIu, 3aroinol 0ortHpnu, lit mad
Iougerer &rantbeitg BcitOrbel.
MetoQarbeiter Streit ~ GuOe.
Berlin. - Der Strcif Ger Mgtu1
arbcitcr lit oils bcertoet Ir5uieben.
Der Streifa2uihuB bot beidloneu.
6ab Die NrI'it 10 ihuelI ale m0glih
lpieoer auigcuommcH ,)er0cu ioll.
Ger Strcit 0aucrtc iicben Nod)en
unO bat an 5 Streittoiic groBc Hn-
ipriIdc gcitcut.
,%OiTid)e" gemafrcgclt.
Berlin. - Die .&oiiiide Set
thug" mus ibr griheiucn oui orci
Gage cinItc0cn pelcn zines ArtitcIs,
Der crflGrt. onB 6roufrcih bcred-
tigt mar. Die 0Sltihcn &~ricg5Qcfan
gencn 5uriIfpubcbalten.
NuhIcnmnugel.
@prIil. Ger preuBiihc Gjien-
babnmiuiitcr Eicr orobt 6omit, ale
Qreiibarcu &ollcnuorrdte 81 be.
idInQnahmcr, fou9 Der Neih8-&ob-
%Ienfonmihor sic pcriprodeuen gle.
ierun0en nidlt imleb0lt. Ger Neids.
fommjiinr ihle5t ole StuIo feilruelie
ouf sic 8abuperDQItunQ mo ierucr
ouf sic macgnijgcnoc @cmnltng Der
&nndlc.
H0lcn GctUtnHcn.
Berlin. Gtl0mtQen, oaB Die
6emeiuoclpohI2n in C6eridI,jien fir
Die 9oIcn Qijnitig o~ualciollen per'
Den omtIith teitItigt. IN @iuQtnbura
erbicItcn sic 0olsu "a Nro3ent Der
abgegc5cneu Stimrtcu, in Scnthen
IS mo in Sen Iornomlb @23irfen
80 Gro3ent.
Sn fini StunSen mad Berlin.
Berlin. 0urd Gducctreiben
nno nieoriobdnQcn0e @olten iIie.
qeuo. Iegte oa3 JroBe &entIuItidiil
.9ooenIee" Die Gutiermug 6rie0.
rif5baien noh Berlin in 5 Stun-
rem 3uriid. 9as %uititiii mar &C.
notigt, nuh Dem a0mpaB 3u iteuern
uno 10 nleorig 5u iIiegen, OaB eS
ribt imItanoe mar, ieinc Orabtloie
@nrihtung SIT benlteu. g5 trtg
"a &oiioqlere uno 1900 ailogramm
8oitlodlen. Der .9ooenice" miro
0epeiden pon Berlin nof iiI0ert-
fhen TEdsen bringen, NM Die ge-
i~uobnlid)e 3ron5port}cit, Die iebt
frrhihnittlid} % Stuu0en bctrGgt
Berab5umlu0ern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

Seit orei 3agen meilt Wariante
@anitein mieoer 5u @altie; es lit
Bfin9iten. Sdupere Stunoen liegen
binter ibr. Sir lie gibt es feline
Fiingiten. @aS tot lit, bIeibt tot.
llno OaB lie ieIbit eS ~geweien. ore
Den 600 ibrer 2iebe periduloet. ods
madlt Sen Sdnler5 MIR nod bitterer.
Die FiingltgIofen lauten pom
(urm, Oie Come iheint in Die
6eniter, I'M 8artcn blii6eu nod
Dtoguolien, uno Der 8ud]iint pieiit.
Ser Slang Ser 8loden tut Der Gin.
ianlen peb, lrno Die Come bIeroet
ibre permeinten iibernGhtigen
4ugen.
o@ndo.g 6r0ulein, ser &err IaBt
iro8en, oh onaoig 6rouIein ifon 10
irlb 81 ipreden inns" Narianne
mirit einen 9lid aui Die 2arte. Sit
Oas mogIid? 9elImut 9ieitermeg2
Gr fonmt 5u ibrl Gid gepaItiam
beberrifero, ia9t lie: u6iibren Sic
0cn 0errn berein." Sebr eritaunt,
ooB iDr 5rau.,in einen iremoen
0errn ennpfangen mill, obne 8oilette
I'll MAIDEN, ge9t oas Oidofen. Ginen
Alt9enbIif ip1ter itebt Selmut Die.
Iterpeg Dor Marianne. gr faBt ibre
beioen 6dnoe uno ipridt: Sd font
NE. Narianne, nm Sir aus gan5em.
OoIIcm Ser5en fir oeinen Seiltd 81
oaIlfcn, ih -"
nSprit) nid)t peiter, SeIlmut -
cS mar cine llebereilung mas
0crlfIt on Don mir -"
Gid bat Die redtc gnpiinoun9
leIeitet. Vtariannc. Sort ou Die
EiingitgIofcn? Sic fiin0en: mas
cinntul 9eIebt bat, fam nid)t iter6en,
ons ltrebt perfI0rt gum @idt entpor.
limo 10 irdg' i'd bellte nod einnaI:
&jllit ou mir folgen, Marianne. IN
incin einiame5 @aus? Soaen Ole
mlrttcrloicn ailloer nIft lGnger per.
loiicn fem? Sic ipred)eu Don nihts,
ais Don Ser Iiebcn ireunOen Santc.
@ir broud,en Did, Norionnc, fomm'
SIT m@!"
sd fonmc, @eilmut, nm ME
IpieOer pom oyv 81 Beben! Sd bin
ia 10 qliitIidl. onb idl altt MAIDEN
Bari. mas i'd emit al sir gcfebIt."
Still, &icbite. nid)ts mchr oapon.
las Alte lit pergonaeu iiche, IS lit
allies nelt lCuor0tn!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

linen unO fIBt liebeOon Oie mei6en
8ongen.
Sd bari bod Der endOigen 6rau
zine Saiie Safe bringen?" iragt
Gas Maoden. uno Marianne ninmt
oas aner6ieten an. Qnninfa, mie
Die aIeinen lie reunen, blei6t nod
t;ilen Au9enblid iteben uno plau-
oert meter: Die Sinner meroer
nit Der endoigen 5rau aIeit be.
FAINT iein lie limo gar nidt
ideu. abcr FER bot iebt niemono
Belt, Iid reflt nm tie 81 tiimnnern.
Die Game, Die 9errn 9ieiterueQ Die
8irtifoit fibrte, muBte if]nea nad)
9ailie 81 ibrer fronfen Mutter Ten
arme @err tut einem lei0." 9amit
gebt lie. 0ie fleinen W1oheu
Ordngen iid 5utraulif INN ole irem.
De ~8ante", 5eigen ibre Spieliaden
mo Marianne ge6t oas 6ers auf
bel Dem bol0en 8eplauoer. Nlte.
l6nglt pergeiiene ainoerreime fallen
ibr Elm, nit ocnen lie oie aleincn
mnterbdlt. Die 3eit pergebt i'm
6Iuge. Wortba bittet, bic lante
modte ibr ooh Elm 8uppenfleiofen
nGben. Maria mod)te oa8 Warden
DOM Aidenbro0el poraeleieu BADEN.
2lnnlnfa gebt ab uno 81 mo meint,
ais ie 0aS aaiieegeid!rr ucgnimmt;
Y0o5 is nal ifon iiir Sic arnnen
Ginger! Sic IinO libel 0aran oblle
Butter"
o~lInIere Nutter lit in &immel,"
ruit Oa Wortba. Maria iii9t bin3u:
~@iQit on iie nal ieben?" uno iiihrt
Marianne ms Neben3immer. no
iIber Dem Soia Oa3 glib elmer gar.
ten, biibifen 6rau bGugt. 4iarianne
ldaut e3 lange an, unO i9re augen
iuer0en feltdIt.
Sic bittet AnnInfa nm Sdreib.
5eug uno mirft elm paar Worte auf
Elm 9riefbIatt: Seine &in0er mer.
oen Dir beute abetlo pom elmer trent
ben Sante cr5dbIen, @eumllt. Oh
iouit miiien mer lie gelueien. SD
los Geine 4n5etge, uno oa lit ea
mid nid)t mebr oabeim. SD oadte
- es mar 8abniinn, mas ld 0adte,
SeQnut. angeIifts 9eine$ &auies
poQte i'd fIieben, 0o borte if), OaB
Oh fern ieilt. uno ih betrat es. nm
9eine 9inoer gu ieben. gtun 9eb'
i'd pie0er uno nebme meine Sehll.
iuht nit mir. 01' bit wobl 81 be.
SIageL oaB Oh Die Satin perloren
bait, aber Qu beiiseit einen f0itIiden
Shae in 0einen bei0en ber5igen
(0ftcrn. Soft erbalte i'm Dir!
Mariunne &anits;n."
QlS Marianne BEL beginneuoer
GGmmerung mieoer Die StraBe at.
riifidbrt, Die lie Dor ein paar Stun-
Sen, 9cfommen, begegnet ibrent ge-
id)Ioiie1eu @agen elm leidtes 9reat.
Gin idlanfer Damn 6dlt sic 3Igel,
iein AntIis menoet lid ibr SIT
0eamut Gielterpeg lit es, Ger Oa
a6nungSloS al ibr porbeifG6rt. Nn.
rianue bir9t ibr Gntlis in ole
9un0e un0 meint.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
9lttcntnt ami NanSel.

8or0eour. - Gin Attcntat tpuroc
onf Georges Wonoel, pcrtrauliteu
Sefrctar 0e5 Yremiers Glemenceall.
Ger ein aanoioot alti Dem 9tationa-
Illtentlfet fiir Dos Qcpartemeut Der
tSironoe il, ou3Jefiihrt. lin > ubr
morgel5, ais er nab ShIuB elner
OffentIiden &eriammlumg i'm Be
grille ltau0, III iein 4utomobil gu
iteigeu. mur0e er unl5ingelt, un0 er
ino lciue Jreun0e muroen NIT
Stofcn uno &niitteIn allgcgriiien.
Gin yiepolpcrihuB 5crtriimlerte DIX
Sir oe3 Automobil9. Manoel fam
InperIeBt 0apou. Sein Gbauficur
1ubr nit INN eiIi9it oouort, nm ocr
Wenge 81 entgehen.
~llngarns Sanf.
Yu0apelt. 8remiern1inlItc,
SrieOrld) hat oril5leu Dem Gunt In.
9arns Aus0rut 9c0cben iiir ole Qtl-
lie, mcld)e Die 8ereiuigten Staaten
Den ainoetn unqnrus gcIeijtet ha'
ben. { iagt:
~sSn1 9iancn pom Yolf mo De
Gierung llngorn9 ipred)e idl ourd)
ole omeritonlid)e Hrelle metnen tiei.
9eiibltelten Can't aus flir Die uner
hort raide BerettwIuigteit Oc5 ame.
rifalild)en NoItes, neu &luoern III
iereS idNDer geprllften San0c5 81
SiIfe 81 fomnlen. She 4merlcan
9bil0reu'$ 9cliei" bat ieIne ipltema'
tide &dtigteit in llngarn bCgomcu;
er lest Die e%rfoIgrcldc lutlgtCit oc2
@erru @ooDer IN europa tort mo
miro iid)cr i'll uuicrcm NanOe BON
eriolg letn. gHir idllIoen audi Der
gan5en Willion inter Der mtelllgen
ten Seituug pom Captain Rid)ar0lon
Ounf. ,3u aroBcm Gouf perpilid)tet
limo mir audi Dem General Wuto.
bolt, 0cnl ou5gcjeidneten 1ibrer
Der dnlcrIfonlIdcn 4|tiilion in LII.
CORN, ser inrtaeicpt 10 ruarl1es W}it.
gcfiibl fir uaicr @ohIeraehcn be.
fun0ct.
Dor @runDc ulierer 0cr5cn len
Acn mir lonf Fn0 BriIEc 0eu tocIu
lmo QroBhtrpQeH umerltauIidcn
8olt aH0 0en Hmcrifaurrn ullparI.
ifcr Abitommuula. oje lonoIc Nlir
ger Der &arelniaten Stooteu arlpor'
0cm ltno, iidl nbcr nod lIcbcpou lbrtr
dItcn 0ciluut eriuuCrn."
SioltSreitunrnnto.
Yarla. ,9tational Acitatt
rants, no Wjobljtlttn oDuc &tIn
3u 6rptl 6ruufeu IN @ol5baradeu, Sic
BON Den 9ch0rocu crrid1irt uuo be.
1riebtn mcr0ru. mer0cn me ontlldl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

Berlin. - Ger Gr3biihOI pom
9oIu, 0uroinol @ortmUlu, tit mad
IQnaercr Ssrantbelta ~acitOrben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
,%Oiiiidle" gemaFrcgclt.

8crIm. Die n%oiiiide Sci
thug muB ihr Griheiuen nui orci
Gage cinitc0cn pelcn zines 4rtifcls,
DER crfldrt. onB 6rmIfrcih bcred)
tigt mar. 0ie 0entifen %HriegsQcran
ueucn niritfubchalten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
EAST JAMAICA.

Samuel Patterson has recovered
from influenza and returned TO his
work
Mrs. Clarence Pierce has returned
from visit in Rutland and resumed
her school.
Charlie Sage is staying at Perley
Jones S in West Townshend and at
tending school.
4. NJ. Howard has moved his family
to the farm which he recently bought
of A. Z. Gleason.
Miss Mildred Patterson was in West
Townshend recently assisting at Z. w
Holden S few days.
Mrs. Ralph Howe was called to West
Townshend by the illness of her son
Ora. at Olin D. Howe's.
Miss Kate and Clarence Howe OF
West Townshend visited their brother
Raymond Howe, Monday.
Mrs. Martha Howe of West Town
shend assisted Mrs. A. w. Kidder ;
few days last week through butcher
| ing time.
Mrs. Niorna Howe has closed he
home here and gone to Saxtons Rive
to stay with her niece, Miss Clar;
| Ranney, this winter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

prosperous year. An excellent banquet
was served by Landlord Legate at the
Windham County House to %, few
women being present to enjoy the oc-
casion.
A meeting of the Farmers club was
held in Union sehoolhouse Jan. is.
After the business meeting there was a
program of music, reading, and dis
eussion of the question What Can be
Done TO Make the Farmers Meeting
More Interesting and Helpful Re
freshments of sandwiches and coffee
were served to about 40. The next meet
ing of the club will be held Jan. 81.
What Constitutes a Good Buyer and
Seller is the question to be discussed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
JAMAICA.

Mrs Lottie Howe was in Bratleboro
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Daggett spent Thurs
day in Brattleboro.
Rev William F. Bissell of West Towns
bend was in town Tuesday
Mrs Eunice Sprague returned to her
school in South Londonderry Monday.
The Red Cross met last Wednesday and
finished all work that had been sent in
H. F. Willis is i'll and is being cared
for by his daughter. Mrs. H. l.. Amsden
Miss Kate Lawrence and Roger Goe-
wey of Townshend were in town Monday.
The Ladies' Industrial society will hold
its annual meeting Jan. %, at Mrs Jen.
ny Billiards.
Rev l.. H Sprague has recovered from
influenza so that he occupied the pulpit
last Sunday
Mrs Annie Melendy and Mrs. Grace
Mattison of South Londonderry called on
friends Friday.
Harry Sherwin came home from hi,
| work in Hartford because OF illness but
is able to be out again.
Mrs. George Epson returned to hel
home in Westfeld Wednesday. Mrs Ag
mes Nolcott accompanied her for seyera
weeks visit.
Miss Edith Clarke returned to her schoo
in Townshend village Wednesday aftel
a months vacation because of inhuenz;
in the school.
The day of prayer of the W. c. I. Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

One whose only life standard is the
rule of three can be expected to un-
derstand the golden rule.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
VERNON.

Miss Edith Brooks spent Sunday in
Greenfield with relatives.
Mrs. Warner Burrows went Tuesday
to visit relatives in Holyoke.
The Girls league will meet with Miss
Edith johnson Saturday for sewing.
Several of the young people attended
the dance in Hinsdale Friday evening.
Vernon Grange win hold dance in
Grange hall Thursday evening, Jan. %.
Miss Lucie Hale who finished work
last week at Henry Fairman s is at the
Miller farm.
Deputy H. w. Sargent viii install
the officers of Vernon Grange Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Miller and family
Of Dummcrston were visitors at the Mil
Ter farm Sunday.
Private Harry burlington has been dis
charged from duty at Camp Devens and is
at the Tenney house.
! Mrs Lydia Wilson, who makes hen
| home at Thomas Ovens is i'll. Her daugh
ter Mrs. Richard Tibbetts, is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. G w johnson, who have
| been visiting their daughter in Gill, hav,
gone to Springfield to visit other relatives
The selcctmen will meet with the aud
! itors Feb. / to examine the accounts o
! the town They ask all persons having
bills against the town to present them OF
or before that date
] A large consignment of sewing has beer
received by the local branch of the Re,
Cross and members are asked to NEE
Wednesdays of each week to finish it.
Mrs. Herbert L. Clark, who has beer
spending several weeks with her daugh
tiers, Mrs. John McCline and Mrs
Benz Brown, in Franklin, \. H., ha
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hale received
telegram last week from their grandson
. Clarence II. Hale, telling of his safe al
rival in this country from overseas. \
, news had been received from him sine
{ September and relatives and friends feare
i; for his welfare Private Hale expects t
!. be home very soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
"a. BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled Suffering human
ity to withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up AMI
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
Weariness, sieeplessness, nervoue-
ness, despondenny, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
NEWFANE.
Joint Installation.

The joint installation of the Newfane |
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges was
held Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. d. d. G. NJ. George B. Bush, as
sisted by Earl F. Davis, installed the
following officers for the Odd Fellows:
N. G.. Raymond Kent; " g., G. A.
Nichols: sec: Karl E. Maher; treas,
George B. Bush; warden, George Os-
good; con-, George B. Bush; chaplain,
Arthur Warren; o. g., Guy Grout; l.
G.. Edgar Stevens; r. S. n. g., w. b.
Park: l.. S. Y. c., Earl f. Davis; r. S.
| V. c., H. H. Howe; L. S. Y. g., Richard
Park.
Miss Hannah Halonen of Wardsboro,
district deputy president assisted by
Mrs. Celia Ramsdell of South London
derry. were the installing officers for
the Rebekah lodge and these
officers were installed: N. g.,
Mrs. Katharine Bush; V. g., Mrs.
Norah Howe; sec, George B. Bush;
treas, Miss Mabel Phillips; warden,
Mrs. Mary Maher; con-, Mrs. Margaret
Nichols; /. G., Mrs. Mary Cushing; O..
G., Ray Kent; chaplain, Mrs. Lizzie
Davis; R. S. N. g., Mrs. Cola Nido;
IL. S. N. G., Miss Nellie Pratt; r. S.
| Y. G., Mrs Myrtelle Wilson; L. S. V. G.
Mrs. Efie Osgood.
There was good attendance. The
new form of joint installation was
used. Refreshments were served and ii
was o very pleasant social event.
John White cut his foot while work
ing in the woods Monday.
Clarence Adams of Providence has
been a visitor at Virgil Ranney's.
Mrs Margaret Wilcox, who has beer
nursing in South Londonderry, returned
to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Smith of West BrattleborC
is visiting at the home of her son
Hurdis Smith, and at B. Z. Morse's.
| S. G. Brown has bought the house oil
| Main street owned by Mr.. and Mrs
| Nelson Gray, who now live in Athol.
| Miss Olive Eager returned from
| Brattleboro Saturday and is at Mrs. NJ
Bills 5. Miss Eager is recovering from
| influenza.
| Mrs. F. A. WeWitt went to Cheste
| Tuesday to attend the funeral of he
uncle, Wesley l.. Ware. She returne
home Wednesday.
III w. ii. Goodnow is i'll. His daughte,
Mrs. A. w Pratt of Boston, was sum
moned and came Monday night. Nj
Goodnow is still confined to the house
but is comfortable.
/ Mrs. Nelson Gray came Monday t
Newfane on business and visite
: friends while in town Her son, Arthu
: Gray, who is still in the United State
marine service, is still stationed at Sa
Domingo.
C. A. Nichols was able to resume hi
work in the Windham County creamer
y the last of last week after week s i'll
ness with influenza. W. 2. Eames al
S tended to the creamery during Nj
Nichols S illness.
d George Knapp sustained a painfr
injury to his left hand Saturday II
n was leading his cow by rope when sh
!. pulled him around corner of the hous
|, injuring the hand so badly that
. physician was called to dress the hanC
The annual meeting of the Windhal
II County Savings bank was held at tn
r bank Tuesday, 24 corporators tein
present. The bank has had yer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cell and
lining of the kidneys and drives QUE
the poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal yigor
has been restored continue treatment
for while TO keep yourself in condo
ton and prevent return of the dis.
ease.
Don't wait until you IRE incapable OF
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure TO get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept 70
substitutes. In three Sizes Sealed
packages. st all drug stores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
GREEN RIVER.

A. G Gallup and son, Leslie, have gone
to Camp Devens on business.
Ruth Page has been i'll, and her mother
was called from West Brattleboro to care
for her.
Mrs, Susan Stowe spent few days last
week with friends in Sheburne Falls, Mrs
Fannie Thomas caring fer her store and
house while she was gone.
Erving Franklin hurt his head badly
last week while at work in the woods
In chopping off limb of a tree the axe
glanced and struck him on the head
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

Wayne Crosier moved Tuesday to Heath
where he has a situation.
d. d. Pratt and VIII Wilbur have gone
to Heath to work on a lumber Job.
The auditors viii meet at the school
house in West Halifax Saturday, Feb. !
Miss Grace Kendall OF Boston visited
her sister, Mrs. Zina Learnard, last weel,
The dentists who had been treating the
school chiIdren's teeth, left here Wednes
day for Townshend.
Town Representative l. A. Sumner hai
been i'll in bed in Montpelier with infu
enza, but he is improving.
Miss Eva Mackenzie of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

and missionary society was held unitedly
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy
Kellogg, Mrs. l.. IL: Sprague and Mrs.
Ella Robinson the leaders
What might have proved serious fire
occurred last week Sunday morning when
the stove pipe and chimney burned out
at Henry Williams's house Flames burst
through the floor when it was discovered,
hut were eXtinguished in time to save the
house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

known as the w 4 Puffer farm to Clar-
ence Jenison.
Mrs. Harry Jenison and little Esther
spent the weekend with relatives in
Grafton
j. +. Shaw has received news of the
death of his cousin, Helen Hard Shaw
wife of II. y. Shaw of Manchester Cen
ter. of pneumonia and complications She
will be greatly missed not only in hei
home where she was devoted wife ano
mother, but in the church and society
where she was a great worker. She haC
also done great deal of Red Cross work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
LANDGROVE.
fred Prouty is i'll.

Winnifred Prouty is i'll.
Mrs Sylvia Payne is visiting her
son, G.. y. Eager.
Herbert and Robert Prouty are home
from their work in Dorset.
Sam Proutv of Winhall visited at
Austin Prouty's Monday and Tues
day.
Schools began Tuesday morning aft
er two weeks vacation on account of
influenza.
W. H. Chadwick was home over
Sunday. George Chadwick made the
trip TO Springfield (vt.) by automobile.
a. a. Towslee, town representative,
is i'll with influenza at the Heaton hos
pital in Montpelier. Mrs. Towslee went
/ last week TO be with him and is i'll
now at the same hospital, but ii is
hoped she hash t influenza. Miss Eta
Abbott is keeping house at the Tows-
lee home.
One whose only life standard is the
rule of three can L be expected to un-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
SOUTH WINDHAM.

A robin was heard Sunday morning and
the crow has put in his appearance once
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and Doris
Tenney of Townshend attended church
here Sunday morning.
Mr.. Farnsworth and Mr.. Cook and their
families have returned to Springfield,
Mass
Walter Farnsworth has sold his farm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
1t Pays to Read
Advertisements

You've often heard the saying, at pays to ad-
vertise" That is true And it also pays to read ad
vertisements- YOU. If you read advertise
ments consistently for any length of time you will
agree that this statement is also true.
1t pays you in money saved. There are many real
bargains offered from time to time in the adver-
tisements appearing in this paper. Watch for
them.
1t pays you in satisfaction. When merchant asks
you to come to his store he obligates himself to
sell you quality goods "as advertised" You have a
right to expect satisfaction from what you buy and
you get it.
1t pays you in time saved When you know exactly
what you want to buy and where you want to buy
it, you don't have to look around" and waste time
finding it.
Don't YOU want to money and time?
Wouldn't you like to be of getting satisfactory
service and quality goods every time you go to
store? Then read the advertisements and patronize
the stores which can serve you best.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

trained nurse, is caring for little Frances
Carr since her operation. They think she
is holding her own.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06
FURNITURE POLISH

Liquid Veneer, the original furni-
ture polish. Wet a cloth with Liquid
Veneer, wipe dry with a piece of
cheese cloth, that's all. Will not
scratch or injure the furniture. Also
is excellent for polishing your auto
mobile. Special prices for a limited
time. Fifty cent bottles, 45 cents; %
cent bottles, % cents, two for 40 cents.
Don't miss this. Noblit Hardware Co.
* Il Il
Reports from the bedside of Mrs.
May Hope are not encouraging. This
estimable lady is still seriously ill.
x x x
John Johnson is in charge of the
refreshment department of the Baker
drug store, having taken the place of
Bonnie Thompson, resigned.
ss*$s
The Tarpon Springs Dancing club
are giving one of their delightful
dances tomorrow friday night at
Fernalds hall. Admission by invita-
ton.
4 q q
David Wilson, of Homer, ILL.,; DIR.
Edward Wilson, of Dayton, O.; and S.
F. Busey, of Sydney, ILL.,, came up
yesterday from St. Petersburg where
they have been spending the winter,
to visit the families of Jesse Doney
and S. G. Lehman and other friends.
x y *
The pound net off Hog island is re-
ported to have captured some fifteen
tarpon, three turtles a and shark yes
terday. Many tourists have visited the
Gulf Fish house at the river to see
these catches. 1t is lots of fun to see
the big net pulled in and tourists
would enjoy it if they cared to make
arrangements to go out to the fishing
grounds.
George Ball gave us a copy of the
Bremerton (Wash.) News today, call
ing our attention to a notice of the
death of Arthur Huber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Huber. The Hubers were
at one time residents of Tarpon
Springs, and Arthur will be remem-
bered as an employe of the Tarpon
Springs drug store. Young Huber
died in Portland, Ore.
x x; y
One of our city's most attractive
young girls called at The Leader office
today and asked us to pick out hus-
band for her. We asked what sort of
man she wanted and she said he
must have sufficient income to get in
on the income tax, not over thirty