davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Social Welfare Work

Howard L. Keyser of Greene, Cert
rude L. Macdonald, superintendent
Of the State School for Girls at Hal
lowell, Carl J. Hedin. superintendent
OF the Bangor State hospital, Steph-
IN +. Vosburgh, superintendent OF
the School for Feeble minded al
West Pownal, and James +. Bagiey,
secretary of the State Board Of Char
,ttes and Corrections. who constitute
ere executive committee Of the semi :
pnnual conference Of the State So
.izl Welfare Institutions and De
pa.rtments met Thursday at the Of
1tc of Charities and Corrections at
The State House and voted to accept
ihn invitation to meet on Tuesday,
June u at the State School for Girls
81 Hallowcll. The program for the
occasion was considered and will be
later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Thornton Senior Loses
$37 Cash by Thief

Saco. May 1S-The theft of s37
from the sweater pocket Of Miss
Hazel Smith, treasurer of the senior
class at Thornton Academy has Gre
ated a sensation at the school. e.
forts to recover the money or learn
the name of the thief have been I'm.
successful.
Miss Smith, when she came to
school Tuesday. had SEQ. in her
sweater pocket. This was the amount
subscribed by the seniors to care for
an Albanian orphan baby for one
year.
she left the money In her sweater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20

pocket in the girls dressing room.
When she went after it at recess she
found only $23, the balance having
been taken during her absence in the
class loom.
Deputy Marshal James Keefe was
notified and he made an investiga-
ton, while all the girls were quas-
toned by the police and searched by
IT," female teachers no trace of the
money was found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Aroostook Potato Situation

e. l.. Newdick. chief of the Bureau of
Seed Improvement, Department Of
Agriculture, returned Thursday from
trip through Aroostook during
which he went up beyond Fort Kent
and covered over so miles of that
county's roads by auto interviewing
farmers all along the line as to the
potato situation. The prospects look
bright for a large crop. the planters
saying that the acreage will, accord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
G. & c. Inspections

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has made public the re-
port of it's last inspection of the
Lewiston City Farm
Superintendent and Matron. Mr.
and Mrs. George Hamel; salaries
$1,000 and $500. Other employees
cook; attendant for sick; engineer in
winter; one farm hand in winter and
two in summer. The superintendent
reports daily at City hall.
Inmates. SO, of which % are wom-
en-, with 5 under 60 years. and 80
men. with z under 80. Three are
blind and two feeble minded Sexes
have separate dining rooms. Men oc-
cupy dormitories and women and
married couples the three-story brick
building. Food is good. Farm OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Loan and BUILDING Associations


| A tax of S756.58 is assessed
against the loan and building associa-
tions. the heaviest tax being assessed
against the Federal Loan and Build
ing Association of Portland, with the
Cumberland Loan and Building AS
ISOLATION of Portland second the Au-
gusta Loan & Building Association
third and the Dexter Loan and Build
| ing Association fourth. The smallest
tax is assessed against the Falmouth
Loan and Building Association Of
Portland. while no tax is assessed
against the Bar Harbor Loan and
Building Association, the Belfast
Loan and Building Association, the
Brunswick Loan and Building Associa-
ton, the Madison Loan and building
Association, the Old Town Loan and
Building Association. the Penobsco.
Loan and Building Association of
Bangor, the Piscataquis Loans and
Building Association of Dover and the
Portland Loan and Building Associa.
ton of Portland.
The following are the taxes as
sessed against the loan and building
associations:
Auburn Loan & Building Assn. s323s
Augusta Loan & Building
Bangor Loan Building S''ls
assn. !. 22.46
Bar Harbor Loan G. Building
Assn. 800. None
Belfast Loan G. Building
Assn. ........... None
Brunswick Loan & Building
Bucksport Loan & Building NONE
caseo Loan & Building Assn None one
central Maine Loan & Build
Cumberland Loan & Building
Deering Loan & Building ii2'fi
Dexter Loan & Building Assn & So %
Ellsworth Loan & Building
Falmouth Loan & Building s"O0
Assn ......... 27
Federal Loan & Building
Forest City Loan & Building 'N''i-
Gardiner Loan & Building ''''
Guilford Loan & Building
Assn. ............... S1o
Hallowell Loan & Building
Assn: :.....:. ......... 1874
homestead Loan d Building
Assn. ...... 17.7S
Kennebunk Loan & Building
Lewiston Loan & Building NV
Assn. ................... 100
Madison Loan & Building !,
Assn. ................... None
Maine Loan & Building Assn. 24.sS
Mechanic Falls Loan & Build
Old Town Loan & Building ''''
Assn. ............. None
Orono Loan & Building Assn. 4.94
Penobscot Loan & Building
Assn. 80. None
Piscataquis Loan & Building
Assn. .................. None
Portland Loan & Building
Assn ........... None
Rockland Loan & Building
Assn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.26
Sanford Loan & Building
Somerset Loan & Building
Assn 1913
South Portland Loan G. Build
ing Assn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos
Waldoboro Loan & Building
Assn Observation-Disclosures. 3.69
Waterville Loan & Building
Assn. ............... 31.so
York Loan & Building Assn. 1886
Total s75e.6s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
MERCER

Charlie Garland and Ernest Kim
ball started for Boston. Mass, We'd
nesday. to spend a few days.
Mrs. Lena Dunton is confined r.
the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade and
daughter. Mrs. Eva Hatch, were in
Skowhegan Wednesday on business.
: The trustees of the Shaw librarv
met Tuesday to decide about order.
ing new books for the library.
Charles Mcdonald has moved III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Eve. 80

garage from his home place on to
lot up the street.
Glenn Garland has gone to Au
burn to stay for a short time.
Jack Lawler has gone to Ports
mouth, N. H., where he has employ
ment
Mrs. Hattie Gordon, who ID
been quite i'll is somewhat better
Arthur Works was in Lewislo
Thursday on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
he Governor and Executive Coun.

The Governor and Executive Coun-
Gil will meet at $50 o'clock Friday
morning for their regular session.
Three pardon hearings are scheouled
for hearing at this meeting, on petit
tons from Elwood Verrill, Alfred
Onelette and Alexander Hickey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Must Turn in All Fees

Must Turn in All Fees
The Portland mayor and aldernes
Wednesday voted to begin to requl'ss
Building Inspector Charles A. Han,
son to turn in all fees collected !.
his office. beginning the first OF ias
January, renting 1864 collected
Tour years he has served. IN.
closes controversy of several Week
and he claimed he was entitled to TO
tain these fees as part of his com,
pensation. All other inspectors nav,
done so despite city ordinance
the contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Semi-Annual Taxes on
Maine Banking Institutions

The members of the Board of State
Assessors, Clement S. Stetson of
Greene, John J. Dearborn Of New
burg and Wilbur F. Dresser pf South
Portland. Thursday committed the
semi-annual taxes on the savings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Trust Companies

A total tax of s92.829.56 is as.
sessed against the trust and banking
companies. the heaviest tax being as
sessed against the Augusta Trust
Company. with the Eastern Trust and
Banking Company of Bangor second,
the Lewiston Trust Company third
and the State Trust Company of Au-
gusta fourth. The smallest tax is as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20

banks, the trust and banking COM
panies and the loan and building as
sociations doing business in Maine.
Savings Banks
The total amount of the tax as
sessed against the savings banks is
S109,554.21. The heaviest tax is as
sessed against the Maine Savings
Bank of Portland. with the Portland
Savings Bank second. the Bath Saw
ings Institutfon third and the Bidde-
ford and Saco Savings institution
fourth. The smallest tax is assessed
against the Kingfeld Savings Bank.
The following are the taxes assessed
against the savings banks of the
State:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20

Androscoggin County Saw
ingS Bank ... S5149.04
Auburn Savings Bank ... 27l0.S7
Augusta Savings Bank. 5.94655
Bangor Savings Bank. 5,42S.92
Bath Savings Institution. 7,73S.S4
Belfast Savings Bank. 2S1l.79
Bethel Savings Bank. 301. 06
Biddeford Savings Bank S06S3
BDothbay Savings Bank. 1888
Brewer Savings Bank. 25765
BridSton Savings Bank. 902S4
tuition 49,. 1.so4.5o
Buxton & Hollis Savings
Bank ................ $1,000
Calais Savings Bank 65679
Cascade Savings Bank. 67667
PASSPORT Savings Bank. 7O22S
Franklin County Savings
Bank ......... 1864
Gardiner Savings Bank. 3,S3562
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Gorham Savings Bank. {.
Hallowell Savings Bank. &.
Hancock County Savings

hancock County Savings
Bank ................. 207.42
Houlton Savings Bank. 1894
Kennebec Savings Bank. S05.35
kennebunk Savings Bank 1868
Kingfield Savings Bank 54.9l
Machias Savings Bank 1,32120
Maine Savings Bank. 23,97774
Mechanics Savings Bank. 1881
Norway Savings Bank. 1880
Penobscot Savings Bank. 2,333.6S
Peoples Savings Bank. 1,941.Sl
Phillips Savings Bank. $685. 5
Piscataquis Savings Bank S55.76
Portland Savings Bank. 1o,6s2.23
Rockland Savings Bank. 2.779.27
Saco & Biddeford Savings
Institution ........... 6.24s.12
Searsport Savings Bank. 51612
Skowhegan Savings Bank 3,277S1
South Paris Savings Bank 1857
ThomaSton Savings Bank 1872
Topsham & Brunswick
25-cent Savings Bank. 1t9436
Waterville Savings Bank 2,566.67
York Co. Savings Bank 1,309.S2
Total ............... s10s,554.21
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
BRATTLEBORO.

Regular services will be resumed next
Sunday in the Universalist church, fol
lowing the summer vacation.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold.
ers of the Morningside Cemetery associa-
ton will be held in the rooms of the Yer
mont National bank Tuesday, Sept. 10,
at 4 p. m.
Chief-of-Police George Wilson has re.
ceived from w. c. Cox & Co. of Chicago
a request for information as to the next
of kin of Martin James Maloney, who was
born in Vermont about 1850, whose
mother was Ann Spears.
The Unique Basketry achievement club,
Mrs. Il. s. Hewitt leader, will give pub
lie demonstration of their work at the
Advent Christian church in Esteyville
this evening at 7.30. Parents, friends
and those interested are invited to attend.
Clerks at Houghton & Simondss store,
and their husbands and wives, making a
party of 20, had corn roast Wednesday
evening on the so-called w. $. Pratt farm
on Western avenue. The menu served
consisted of corn, bacon, frankfurters,
rolls, doughnuts, pickles, cheese and
marshmallows.
The employees of the telephone ex-
change, and their families, about 3j in
number, enjoyed a corn roast Wednesday
night on the Bigelow flats in West Brat
tleboro. Corn, bacon, frankfurters, rolls
coffee and cake were served. After sup
per, general good time was had, which
included singing by all.
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the Office of the town clerk by Harvey
Gilbert Hemenway, an undertaken, of 90
Canal street, Brattleboro, and Miss Mary
Ida Waters of johnson; also by Alfred
Rufus Kennedy, foreman machinist, of
ia Warwick street, Lowell, Mass, and
Miss -Evelyn Leila Staples of 66 High
street, Brattleboro.
James Rittenhouse of Philadelphia,
yard engineer for the American Bridge
Co., which is erecting the steel bridge
across the Connecticut river here sus-
tanned a broken lower jaw Sunday while
attending baseball game at the Valley
fair grounds. The accident happened
while the Athletics were having batting
practice before the game began, batted
ball striking him in the jaw. Mr.. Ritten-
house was attended by DR.. c. X. Aldrich
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
next morning, and he left for Bellows

next morning, and he left for Bellows
Falls.
The strikers are beginning to feel the
pinch of being long without work. Pa
pers for strike benefit were circulated in
Keene, n. H., few days ago, and accord
ing to one person who passed around q
paper $500 was sent to Bellows Falls.
A man representing the union at Bel
lows Falls was sent around to ask the
merchants recently to remove from their
windows the cards which announced in
substance that the trade of the "strike
breakers" was not wanted. Many of them
already had disappeared, but a few mer-
chants declined to back down from the
stand they had taken.
Extra precautions were taken Friday
night to prevent damage to the booms
and property of the Champlain Realty
Co. here and at Hinsdale, as a few of
the strikers at Bellows Falls were recog-
| nized here. Anyone attempting to tam
per with the booms would have been given
u warm reception. and it is not proposed
by the company to relax vigilance. As
sistant Manager A. II. Stackpole of the
Realty Co. was here Friday, also at the
| rossing mill in Hinsdale.
Sheriff f. III. Lord of Cheshire county
| looking over the situation.
Eight foremen of the International
| Paper company at Bellows Falls left Fri
| day for New York. They will be sent
! to other mills of the corporation. The
| foremen are not union members and are
unaffected by the strike.
Headquarters for the Champlair
Realty Cos employees who last week
moved the company's log drive over the
| Bellows Falls dam on its way to the
| Hinsdale rOSsing mill, are now located
a short distance below CIRCUITS, railroad
| station in Westminster. The transfer
of the camp from Bellows Falls was com
pleted Monday night.
Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman and about
| 10 deputies are guarding the men anC
property on the Vermont side and foui
New Hampshire officers are on duty or
the New Hampshire side Although the
, of the officers is necessary as strikers are
ready to do damage to the boats and the
| boom and do harm to the men.
1t is not unusual to find striker neal
the scene of operations. and Monday
afternoon four men sought to work of
their spite against officers by throwing
coal at them from a passing freight
train on which the men were riding. The
driver of a truckload of provisions met
an automobile containing eight men soor
after crossing the suspension bridge Mon
day afternoon on his way to the ross
ing mill. AS he passed them the men il
the car saw that he had load of pro
visions for the Realty Co. employees, anc
they got out of their car and started il
pursuit, but the driver put on more speed
and was soon out of their way.
The officers Monday tried to Obtain
water at the station at CIRCUITS. but wer,
refused out Of sympathy for the strikers
! Moore & Thompson, a Bellows Fall,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
STRIKERS SHOOT
ON VERMONT SIDE
Officers Return Fire and Many
Shots Are Exchanged
Realty Camp Now Established in West
minister Strikers Recognized in
BrattlebOrO-Extra Guard Here.

| Having failed to get" anybody by fir
ing bullets from the North Walpole side
of the river, strikers or strike sympathiz-
ers became holder and changed their base
to the Vermont side late Thursday
night, August 10, and shot at the
officers doing duty near the camp
of the Champain Realty Co. employees.
The officers returned the fire and a fusil-
lade occurred, followed shortly before mid
night with volleys from New Hampshire.
| None of the bullets took effect so far
as the officers have learned, certainly
none of the officers were hit, but there
was much excitement around the logmeifs
camp. 1t is estimated that altogether
about GO shots were fired
| Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman of Brattle-
boro was out of the state on official bust
ness and Deputy Il. II. MetcaIf of Brat
tleboro, who is in charge during the
sheriff's absence, was not at the tent, as
most of the deputies were on guard at the
highway and railroad bridges from half
to three-quarters of a mile down the river
Five officers were in tent, however, at
O'Clock when a suspicious noise some
distance away was heard. Deputy
Sheriff V. NJ. Austin of Wilmington went
outside and Immediately bullet was
| - W ~ iioil tue DuSutS, DuI IL IOunu
lodgment in the ground.
| Deputy Austin fired in the direction
from which the shot came. The shooting
instantly brought the four other officers
out of the tent, armed with revolvers and
riot guns. The battle then continued
with renewed vigor and finally the sheriffs
made out the forms of three men retreat
ing in southwesterly direction through
ragged country
| The Realty Co.'S camp was thoroughly
aroused by this time, but there was no
more shooting until about II O'Clock.
when three more shots were fired farther
north on the Vermont side. Half an hour
later weapons We're brought into action
on the New Hampshire side of the river
and II shots were fired from that point.
Resides Mr.. Austin the deputies partici.
pating in the skirmish near the camp were
Merrill A. Stark, John Wakeham. Ralph
Moquin and f. G. Harris. all of Brattle.
boro. ln front of the tents the ground
was furrowed by bullets, but in the dark.
ness 1t was not easy to take good aim.
states Attorney Harold Il. Whitney
VINO was at his home in Brattleboro that
night, was notified of the trouble early
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
JOHN J. ECKELS.
BACK I'm COTTAGE
Found Yesterday After an Abb
sence of Three Days
Condition Good, Although Weak-Scarch-
Ing Party Planned to Leave Brattle-
bOrO-PrObably Lost His Way.

John j. Eckles of Brattleboro, who
disappeared Monday morning from a
cottage which he and his family were
occupying at Forest lake, Winchester
n. H., was found yesterday morning by
a farmer in Richmond. n. H.. a few
miles from the lake. who saw hin
walking along the road He appeared to
be in fairly good health, but was ner
yous and somewhat weak.
Notice was sent to the family at the
cottage and an automobile was secured
and Mr.. Eckels was taken to the cot
tage, where he will remain until the
family returns next Tuesday. He re
members leaving the cottage for walk
Monday but scarcely can believe that
he was gone three days; 1t is thought
he lost his way and fell asleep. Wher
found he was walking toward Winches
ter and was called into the farmhouse
and was given a breakfast.
Nj. j. Moran, who was notified Wednes
day afternoon of the disappearance OF
Mr.. Eckels, had gotten together party
of searchers who were to leave the :
A. Smith Mfg. Co.'S factory at yester
day morning to go to Forest lake tc
search, but news that Mr.. Eckels haC
been found was received Just before tn,
.iihS Nv iOi Ahi i%NnCio i'''
been employed by the s. A. Smith Mfg
Co. many years.
Mr. Eckels and family went to Forest
lake last week Tuesday for vacation
of two weeks. On several occasions
when he left the cottage for walk h,
inquired of different ones the wav back
so it is not considered strange that h,
lost his way this time
Between 8 and o'clock Monda,
morning as Mrs. Eckels was leaving tn,
home of DR.. A. J. Lobdell. where sh'
had been after milk, she met Mr.. Ec
llels, who said he was going for walk
Later that forenoon Mrs. Loring Tay
lor, who lives on Taylor hill in Rich
mond, saw MN Eckels in that town
about four miles from the cottage, go
ing toward the lake. She watched hin
and saw him turn down crossroad
which would have taken him to tn,
lake. There is no question from the de
scription she gave but that the MAJ
was Mr.. Eckels.
Glenroy w. Scott, who has a cottag,
only few rods from the cottage wher,
the Eckels family is staying. went Their,
from Keene Wednesday and he ant
others searched in every direction with
out getting any trace of the MISSING
man. The Keene and Winchester po
lice were notified and then word wa
sent to Mr.. Moran.
Sanford A. Daniels was in st. Alban
Monday on business,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

In the days of Babylon the doctor or
surgeon who failed of a cure frequently
was condemned to have his hands cut
off by the public executioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
AUCTION

The DIR. Laura NJ. Plantz place having
been sold | will sell at Public Auction
on the premises at Putney, Vermont,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

paper concern, expects to reopen shortly
as the result of the award of the \arbi-
day at New York. when it was agreed
that 1G % to 20 per cent cut in wages
was just. Employees of Moore K Thomp
son refused a similar cut a month agd
The Claremont Paper company also
expects to reopen as the result of the
award, although only one of their en-
ployes appeared when the mill opened
Monday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

Sanford A. Daniels was in st. Adams
Monday on business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
Fifty Against Two.

1t is not reasonable to expect two weeks
of outing to overcome the effects of fifty
weeks of confinement
Take a bottle of Goods Sarsaparilla
along with you. Three doses, daily, of
this great tonic will do more than anything
else to refresh your blood, overcome your
tired feeling improve your appetite, and
make your sleep easy and restful.-Adver
tisement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
MISS FLORENCE PEARL STONE.
Daughter OF Late Dexter l.. Stone Dies
i'm Home on Putney Road.

Miss Florence Pearl Stone, 40, dauRh-
ter of the late Dexter l.. and Mrs.
Stone, died Wednesday evening at her
home at Putney road.
She was born in Brattleboro Nov. J.,
1880, and lived in New York, where her
father was a prominent lawyer, and in
Ridgefed. Conn. She was educated in
Paris and spent much time in Florence,
Italy, where she pursued her musical
studies under John Cheshire, harpist to
the Duke of scarborough, but she did
not appear in public professionally. In
the summer of 1920 Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
and daughter came to Brattleboro and
Mr. Stone died here April 2, last.
| She leaves her mother, Anna J. Mil
ler) Stone, for whom much sympathy is
| felt.
Miss Stone lived beautiful life,
, thinking always of others.
The funeral will be held at the house
at 1890 clock Saturday morning. Rev.
\. V. Woodwork, pastor of the First
Congregational church of West Brattle-
boro, will officiate, and the body will
be taken to Springfield, Mass, for ere
nation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
Saturday, Sept. 3, 1921
at 1 o'clock p. m.
PERSONAL, PROPERTY no

Personal PROPERTY as Follows
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Home Glen
wood parlor coal stove, parlor lamp,
hanging lamp, marble top table, hair
cloth parlor set, old reed church organ,
made by Estey & Green, oak extension
table, oil heater, five wool carpets, rag
carpet, large Brussels carpet rug, small
rugs oak bedroom set, black walnut bed
room set and mattress, drapery curtains,
feather bed, and pillows, reclining chair,
Singer sewing machine, old cabinet sew
ing machine, two spinning wheels, rag
carpet loom, a quantity of crockery and
kitchen utensils and many other articles.
FARMING TOOLS. etc.-Grindston
cider mill, sleigh, old phaeton, plough,
cultivator, a hand wheel cultivator and
| seeder grain cradle, four window cas-
ings, two cross.cut saws, seven carpen-
ter's brackets. foot power wood turning
lathe, carpenters bench, quantity of
hay and corn fodder, hay cutter, two
iron bars. and quantity of carpenter
and mason tools too numerous to men.
| ton
II. l.. BAILEY, Agent.
] w. e. Pierce, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. "a, Miss Flor.
ence Pearl Stone, 40, daughter of the
late Dexter l., and Mrs. Stone.
In Springfield, W., Aug. 10, Clifton A.
Worden, IS, native of Dover.
In Mortified, Mass, Aug. %, Rev. Il.
Is. Cornell of West Brattlehoro.