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Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • 10

Publication:
Vermont Phoenixi
Location:
Brattleboro, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I W- 10 THE VEIUIOOT PBXEliHI, BJIATTLEBORO, EHIDAY ITOVE JJBEIi 0, 1C: village i Tuesday evening, and oabbages, after which games and music were enjoyed, BELLOWS FALLS. squashes, pumpkin and other- vegetables Henry Tenoey expects to go to Boston Tuesday, and the following day will ji wen left by them at many doors, a mbi-lows'sn party was held by the Christian from then upon one of the Boston Fruit JTvalg Head's Withdrawal. Endeavor society at the Congregational ohuroh In which entertainment and fun company' vessels, tbe Admiral Dewey, for the island of Jamaica, Mr. Tenney will be accompanied by Edward Arms of Bellows Falls, and they intend being ab was, mingled with tricks suitable to the MEN'S HIGH CLASS I evening. The proceeds of the small ad Judge Levant M.

Bud, who has been prominent caadldate for Congress to succeed Gen. Grout, published yesterday in tba local paper his withdrawal from the Iiia letter, and the comments mission fee and the candy pull give the sent all winter, nnmanity Demands Them The harvest drill and supper was deserv society something mor than $10 to apply on the $100 they have pledged for the parsonage The Daughters of Erin held made by the Timet upon it, are given else. ing of a larger patronage, but undoubtedly where In Mile paper. a Hallo -v 'en party at the Hibernian bail, and various private one were riven, Ths The withdrawal la a matter of regret to hundreds of Mr. Bead'i friendt in all parti vue stormy evening prevented many irum attending.

The 18 young women gowned in white with red stock and looked very charming and performed the dlfcrent rain tb latter part of the evening Interfered STYLISH TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS. All tbe favoritism In the world, tnd til tbe force of established custom in the world tod all the pall of one kind and another in the world cannot lire beside tbe rith outeiae fun. change in tbe drill in a pleasing manner, of the. state, and especially to the oitiiens of Ifaia It la deplored at thil end of Windham county because the cause lead-ins; to it were suoh, as to compel a contest resulting in a probable division when be BAXTON8 BITBS. After tbe entertainment G.

H. Walker took several photographs of the group by Death, at Fatten B. Ober. received unanimous son port a Tear asro, a ossn light. ARA STOW.

contest which he declines to enter into, Patten B. Ober, whose death was re Willis wW snd wife of Greenville, N. and which cannot fail of intensifying the sentiment here that the south part of thil corded in last week' Issue, bsd been in poor health for many yean and since last bave been visiting at bis father's, W. Prices UeTMe county has for many yean ignored any January, when he had an attacx of tee i wmte'i. rant of oitiiens or Ihe nortn end.

cur grip, be never seemed to rally and his ing the last 86 years Bockingham has not disease, from which he suffered to many The Chester stage route changed band Nov. 1, Warren Haaseltlne taking Gerald had a single important oihce in the state, rrouiyt place a mall carrier. yean, look a cancerous form and up to the time of bis death, Friday, Oct IS, be wa a constant sufferer. The funeral wa while Brattleboro hai held every one from the governorship down. It has been the Shoes for Men.

Commencing Nov. (be town library bnfailing experience that when any posi win be open on -i nursdsys from 4 to largely attended Monday at 8 o'clock, Bev, 6. F. Cbapln of this place and Bev. Mr.

Marggraf of Bellow Fall 'officiating, ii. and on (Saturday from 0 to 8 P. m. tion wa asked for here the price has been secured by some Brattleboro party step- Mrs. Charles G.

Farrar and ton, Ken- Ding in and teeing it. or trying to ao so. Mr. Ober was born Feb. 28, 1829.

at tbe netb, bave recently visited here, but tbey returned to their home in Newport, this We will not concede that we have not old Ober homestead now occupied by his only surviving brother, Rodney Ober, the lust as good material here, but we will con- justice to I state, on Tuesday last, taking Mrs, Maria on Our Overcoats and IVinter Suits At to the real solid merit of our merchandise we pin oar faith to the old maxim, "What It worth doing, It worth doing well." i cede the avariciousneas of other localities, farm bavins been in tbe Ober family imce e. walker with tnem. and our people are too easily induced to first cleared and settled by the Ober. Ha your Uet de rive UP their right. Mis Abble Palmer's school at Athens closed but Friday and she wa at home over Sunday, bat ba spent the week with wa married March 18, 1860, to Lacy A.

Minard, who survives him with four chil By every possible etandard of ment Judge Bead was the man who should mands that ber brother, rrancls. at south London- have received the nomination, untrammel- dren, two son and two daughter, John T. of this place, Harry O. Of Boston, Mr. W.

H. Greene of Cbarleatown, and Mia deny, when he baa been teaching. There was a quiet wedding at tbe home ed by another candidate in the county. He is honorable in not descending to the usual political methods, necessary to gain the Carrie, who is left at the borne with her jo wear of Mr. Henry WUIard on Wednesday, Nov.

1, when ber youngest daughter, Miss mother. A veteran of the civil war, serving bis country with credit, also being place, but it is the strong conviction prev- At 08 00 stent here that he oould easily have secured Florence m. wuiard, became tbe wife Hu-maa-ic the lead. M. lu Hawley of 'Northampton, Mat.

greatly Interested In educational matten, he always spent much time and thought in the welfare, of par publlo schools. George Swaaey of Penobscot Me. Mrs. Mary Brockway is In West Fitch' shoes! wa in town on Monday but and took tba burg with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Por Bev.

Mr. Vlddock spent Sunday with. deed of tbe farm owned by the late Peter tea. W. Deane, Which was occupied for so many friend here.

-They fit Mrs. Eugene Keefe, accompanied by bar little son, Ernest, has spent the pact and fit of oar $10.00 suits immediately distinguishes them from the ordinary ready, to-wear clothing. At 012 00 We give yon tbe unrestricted choice of five lines that an worth every penny of $15, made lrom the most dependable woolens In America, and are eiqulsitely tailored throughout, every detail being carefully and skillfully done, We want yon to see these salt to fully appreciate tbe true worth of oar statement. Mis Coughlln, the trained none, I at year by tbe late S. J.

Pollard. Mr. 8wa-xey will spend the winter lumbering in borne for a visit and rest. week in Boston. W) give yon the choice of Ave different lines of til wool, dependable made suits, that can't be duplicated for actual service and) style.

At 010.00 Wa can show you ten different line of tba most exclusive, nobbiest and best ready-to-wear ulttht science and (killed workmanship can produce. We lay particular stress npon the fact that tbe style northern Vermont. the feet com Mr, Clough Mid bi brother visited rela The E. B. Robertson house on Hapgood tive at Londonderry Monday.

street has been bought by Uuthing Adams, CBX8TXB. Mr. P. B. Tower I spending tbe week woo expects to occupy it soon.

The store of Adams Davis wu broken with ber daughter at Brattleboro. a B. A. Putney of Lexington, a fortably and perfectly and Into Wednesday night of last week. A email amount of money and a suit of Mr.

Adams, who bought the Cassldy eompanied by his son James of Chicago, has spent the past lew days in town. farm, take possession this week. clothes wen taken. The thieve entered The cafe' on Bockingham-street lately John Eastman moved Into tbeSearle through a back window, and teemed to wear well. ran by one Jones has been bought by A.

house on River street early in tbe week. know just where to find what they wanted. t. Pollard and J. H.

Hume, who have Mrs. Emerson of Newport, N. was Adln Haieltineu formerly- of Andover, taken possession. and Mist Cora Garfield, formerly of Ches guest of ber sister, Mrs. Hill lard, early In tbe week.

Mrs. Albert Eammett, Mrs. Waldo ter, wen mamea nera inursaay anemoun at the Congregational parsonage, Key. Charles Frost baa been in tbe village for Price S4 a Pair. Ooolidge and Leon J.

Ball were in moat the early part of the called Henry L. Ballon performing the ceremony, some day patting bi place In order for Mr. and Mrs. Haeeltlne are to live in New there by the illness ang death of their aunt, the winter. Jin.

jr. a. Huntley. York. Tbe Kara Hsltln boy end their teacher, James Maynard, gave at WZ8TDOVKR.

DUNHAM BROTHERS Mrs. Charles Martin of Bath, Maine, and Miss Kate Beaton of Prinoe Edward Island have been called hen by the serious illnees of Miss May Beaton, their niece and Fuller ball Monday evening. Then It at much difference between our CLOTHING and others, as there it be- twees dty tnd night. The difference it thlt-1-We handle only thoroughly reliable, absolutely well made, all wool garments, at phenomenal low prices. Our $2.00 Black and Brown Derby Hata Are the best valuo ever sold brer a retail counter in town.

At $3 we show yon the best hat in America. 33. Ii3. 3P Ha 3HL Clothier. Hatter.

James Kent of Montpeller It trying to Mr, Alexander i patting down some. start a class In penmanship. pipe to convey his enlarged water supply Brattlrbtrt and Bcllawa Falls. enter, at Daniel Beaton's, bar uncle W. L.

Upton baa bills out for a dance to hi numerous patron of the village. not. at ureen inn. The funeral of Bnsan Farnsworth, only The ladies 'of the TJniversalist church will hold their annual fair in Union hall Thursday evening of next week. The sale Mrs.

J. J. who hat been very daughter of wuuam ams worm oi neater, waa held Wednesday. Tbe burial was of fancy articles will be held in the after tick for tome time, it now only just alive. Mum Daliy Negus of Mlllen Falls, in tbe village cemetery.

noon. They will serve one of the fine sup a trained nurse, hi caring for her Several people from this village at pers (or wmco tney are noted. cousin, Mrs. J. tended the centennial on Tuesday at Westminster West The occasion proved one Fourteen members of Holy Cross com-mandery of Knight Templar went to The ladles' aid tocietywtU meet with Mn, W.

H. Mann next Wednesday after of rare and very special interest fjlaremont Wednesday afternoon, notwith The Bancroft purpose to shot np Maple noon. All are invited. Grove mention at once for the winter. standing the inclement day, and enjoyed the hospitality of Sullivan oommandery, in connection with Beauseant oommandery of Caavtet C.kara.

Beeapsaureel. Frtnk Bustell, who hat been visiting sir. and Mrs. Bancroft will visit in Wor his brother, Charles, in Boos nan, a. William H.

Coburne, who escaped cester, Boston and New Tork before going jH-asueooro. returned borne last Saturday. His brother tbe state prison at Windsor last Monday, to Buffalo. The Vermont Homeopathic Medical eoci wa recaptured atitandolpb yesterday af ety held their 49th semi-annual meeting- in Mis Fanny Peltenglll visted Wednesday came with him, returning Monday. We have not heard that any of the hunters wbo bave been out for the past ten day ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Lam son.

Co- Tfca Hits masualsasy, BeteiaV. Distance runners hive elwtyt regarded the parlon of Hotel Bockingham Thursday borne was the nrsl convict to escape from with ber sister at Mount uotyoKe college. From therej she toes to New Tork city after deer were successful. Perhaps seme the state orison since 1867. He waa the hoar record si in important For for a Visit of some weeks with Mr.

and A III I anernoon ana evening last. There was not large attendance, but a very profit- Me meeting was held. The next meeting of the young bun ten may bave found one. carded as a "trusty" prisoner, as ne had a Fresh Today 1 1 year L. Bennett, better known as "Deer- Mn.

George Fettenglll. good record for behavior, and lacked only foot," the Seneca Indian, held the record ocean may at uontpeuer. Mr. Clough and family bad the pleasure three months of completing hit sentence. Judge Bead Withdrawn.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. WUder, of Bos-- ton, formerly organist and soprano at the Congregational church, occupied their old en Friday, to welcome bis brother, J. 1 Clough, of Cambridgeport, and hi sister.

Mr. F. C. Smith of South Wind- The engineer and firemen of the Bat- Cpinach, Lettuce, Brussels CproutSy at II miles 970 yard, He set up these figures at Brampton, England, in 1863. In 1884 W.

O. Qeorge made an attack on "Deerfoot's" mark and was well inside the time np to the seventh mile when a storm of rain made him lose his advantage and place in that church Sunday. It was bam, and children. The brother and lit land road also have' a grievance. They bave demanded substantially the things asked for and obtained by the Central Ver He Will T4 a CaaeUdal far Bis.

Ilea Congress Itczt Tear. (From the Bellows Falls Times of this week. Tbe follawlrjg will be read, with sincere great pleasure to hear them again. They ter continued their visit until Tuesday. spent a lew days with Mrs.

Wilder pa Mr. Clough and his nephew, Fay Smith, mont men. rents, av. ana Mrs. u.

h. sawyer. he failed by jnt 82 yards. were thrown from biscarriage at Fine Hill "rir Isewaf IswaSve-sVe-WiVSaByj f'lgazhr; Afford Each i Ionth Practical and h-taresthig for tbe comfort, eeonomf and lmnnvemeat of Ihe home, "It is a periodical which 1 tbe housekeeper can ill afford to dispense with." A sample copy (seat free npon request) will interest you. Chas.

E. Jenkins, 63, committed suicide In June, lcV7. 1. Bacon, another regret by the friends of Judge L. Read, not only In Windham county, bat through The High school had solid session Mon- early Wednesday morning at Bradford by day on account of the foot ball game played cutting his throat.

He wa a member of Saturday evening, bat fortunately were not hurt. Mr. Moullhrop was tipped out of hi carriage and bad the misfortune to break several rib near Sabin't bridge Sat out the second congressional district and the state at large: famous English runner, avt tacked the hour record, and, with Harry Welkin aa pacemaker, went the distance of 11 mile 1343 yard. in the afternoon on Drislane's field, tween Bellow Falls High school and Brat- the nrm of Brown at Jsntlns, dealers in Dcstsn Market Celery, Bert Silver Skin Onion, SO eenti par bosheL Try PELHAJTS COFFEE, it it tb bett, 40 oentt a pound. CLARI Cl MILLER meat and vegetables.

ueboro High school teams. The gam re- urday morning, i The private banking boose of Woodbury Wauana wu quite a factor in the result suited in ll too in favor of the later. 4 if oulton at Portland, Maine, one of tbe will be seen by the detailed report in an and after arards declared he could beat Bacon' figures If given the opportunity. CAMBBUXHBPOBT. Mn.

ft 1. Weaver went to Boston on ccner ooramn. He mad tbe attempt recently tt Kocbdale, Mis Lulu Lewis and Harry Wyman wen largest financial Institution in the state, made an assignment yesterday. The liabilities -are The firm held about $200,000, the property of small de tbe excursion of Oct 24 for a two week' visit England, and justified hi prediction by covering 11 miles 1280 yards In 60 minute. to CD.

Whitney. in opringneia Wednesday and Thursday attending the Epworth League "convention a delegates from the local lewis, lira. About 80 friends of Mr.snd Mrs. Nelson ILMairlm, It) Cfats per Opr. He also wiped out the beat on.

record for positors. 10 mile "by going the distance in 61m, W. Rowell, Misses Ingenue. Fassett Bollln Lynde Hartt, whose recent (par Pierce gathered at their home Thursday evening of last week and gave them a farewell surprise pi rty. They were presented ifr.

ibe lat CMgnssloaal eoavenuoast has been generally uuderauwd thai I would be a candidate for BominaUoa or the emvenliOB to be held orxt year, and wbea bulred of I have made answer that I was still "hi the Held" to lake my chancel with tba ML Aa matten have ah aped tbem-selvia, It baa become apparent that to Dope forauecets moat ester upon a eoateat re- quirk personal effort oa my part bi the war el souchhig tbe support of friends and of people supposed to hare "Influence" in their reaped Ire l.caltUes. Tbial am anwIUlDf to do. I have do lalm" upon the offioe or up- on tbe people, and In (act have had enough of politics. 1 deem it beet therefore to announce through tbe Time that I am no kner a candidate. My withdrawal In tbe Interest of -no particular person.

L. READ. No thoughtful, unprejudiced person can 61-6. ad liWu flare, and the pastor of the Jsethodkt church, Biv. F.

W. Lewis, were kllng and Incisive Atlantic article "The Montaniani" and "New England Hill with a handsome bat rack. The best wishes Mayor Roberts of BnrliDgton hat called aiso in attendance. The Terment Phaenlx and the Ker Tork Weekly Tribane Bask I Tear tar New subscribers, 14 months to Jaauary, 19SI. Beet time to oner Towns" have delighted all reader and brought ont tbe widest and sharpest discus of many friends go with tbem to their new home in Bellow Falls.

The Dewey fair of the Woman's Belief special dty meeting for Nov. 10 to see If the. eft will inttmct tbe county commis SPRIKOriKLD, XA88. tVTb FbomlxaadOood Ronae. krepmg, both for one year.

SO. To new autwcrtiiars. both papers-to January 101 for SO. Fayment with order. corps Tuesday evening was a decided ene- sion, contributes to th November Atlan sioner to recall tb license of the city liq tic "The Uhioans." an equauv lively ana cess, netting them about 4f) to add to the monument fund.

The hall wa tastefully WB8TMIH 8TiK. Mr. Steams, collector- for The Phoenix. controversy-provoking sketch of the his uor agency and close tbe place. The call is in response to a petition asking that such action be taken, signed by tome of the tory, general characteristics, ana presi is in town this week.

Till January, 1901. NEW 8UB80RIB8R8 to Tbe FlHBtiix will r-' celve the paper from this date till January, Ml for the yearly sutaecrtptioa price of 1-tO. dential" capacities of the inhabitant of Monroe Sleeper of Boston 1 at hi arnnmea wira our national colors, with the face of Admiral Dewey peeping out her and then. A sailor's eap waa on exhibition which wa worn on board the Olym- botlneti men of the city, the buckeye state. father's, B.

F. Sleeper. M. Barber, state auditor, appeared Mn. G.

DeBevolse Is entertaining before the supreme court and made an read this candid, clear-cut statement without admiring the man back of it tbe man, wbo, in spite of to-called modern methods In politics, still bold to the policy which i hat become little mora than tradition, that her sister from Brooklyn, N. argument-m a friendly suit Drought oy ai- Mr. and Mn. Edward Hills and daugh The audience who gathered in the TJot-versaliat church Monday evening to hear Bev, Albert Hammatt's lecture on "Nor ter of Springfield are at D. A.

Hllls's. land G. Fay, Justice of the peace in Washington county, against the auditor to de me omce snoma see the man. it it a tad Tbe King's Daughters met with Mn. At the Store New Men's Outfitting Starkey at the Home on Monday afternoon, comment on current political method when tbe doors of political preferment are barred to our ablest men, our worthiest termine the court feet, if any, mat mourn be allowed Justices and prosecuting officers in esse where unsuccessful searches are made for Intoxicating liquors.

Mr. Barber Edward Bank of Brattleboro I (pend way, or the Land Of the Midnight bun," were both entertained and instructed. The lecture was illustrated with about 100 stere-optioon views, which Bev. J. E.

Farrow exhibited. The lecture was given under the auspices of the ladies' aid society of ing some time with his son, Geo. N. Banks, Mr. Puffer of Malta, 111., and bit brother has refused to audit the bill of cost In cases of searches where no liquor ba been citizens, because to win there must be "personal effort in soliciting support," A task highly distasteful to any man with the least regard for ethics.

It Is true that of Chesterfield, H. visited at A. M. inecnurcn. found.

Banney's last week. 1 H. F. Bond had a force of men em "Egts i ployed taking down hi daring Judge Read'a. standard is too high, too ideal, for a subsidised and polluted political anna, yet it Is the standard of tbe best Free delivery of the mail wa begun Wednesday morning, one month later than it was at first expected it would begin.

It waa rather an unfortunate day for it to be inaugurated, being rainy, and the day for IN THE ULLERY BUILDING. Partial List of Our Uany Offerings the damp day this weex. One of the city grocers receives large quantities of egg from hi rural custom Miss Grace M. Chase will go to Boston 1 citizensnip ana the greatest statesmen in the earlier history of both the nation and every fortnight daring the winter to con the state. i er in exchange for bit merchandise, say the New England Grocer.

I never knew biro to get bold of tbe small end of a bar tinue ber musical studies. The Washington despatches announce ana, i owns- companion, making a very heavy mail. The first round would necessarily take longer than when the carriers are used to their routes, but with these -added it was. impossible for them to get gain except on oneoccaalon. One day a meek-looking farmer came in that Buth H.

Spencer ha been granted an Tbe Timet had sincerely hoped that notwithstanding the multiplicity of candidates Judge Head would content to again become a candidate and at least stake the FortheCsysr original widow pension or ti? a month, to hi store and asked him what he wu It i reported that tbe farm belonging to Nobby vested suits. A large line paying for eggs, "Twenty cents a doten." the late Chas. Peck will toon be offered oruunu on nme. For the first time since the first of July sJl the mills "under th hill" have been running full time during the whole of this for tale by the administrator, Geo. Banks.

of select stylet to choose lrom. Pricet a.50, a.95 t3 $35i What do you pay for nice large eggs?" 'Twenty "Do yon mean to lay that you pay no more for large ergs than you do for (mail week, and there is a surplus of water run- A delegation from this village went to PTjg oyer the flash board of the dam, Westminster west Tuesday to attend the outcome on a fight in Windham county. While we think he waa entitled to tbe united support of the county In the next convention, and that, If there had been no other candidate in thlt county, be would have received the nomination and election, we also believe) that with another candidate, he could have easily secured a majority of the county delegates. In such an event, and especially with tbe showing made in the convention last year. Anv mixture, nd camel's hair at 50c.

Also the different grades of the famous Bennington underwear. Onei-ta combination suits and German ribbed goods also-in stock. FcrthaYcuths. Suits at t5, .50, tj, $10, including striped worsteds and fancy effects with double breath, ed Received this week church centennial. All report a very en- ones?" asked tbe farmer with surprised 1 Ion caused to the manufacturing interna here, because of low water has many A- J- 3 joyaoie time.

air. aisa exoseaea mac oi any previous year. Tf.ft3r::vvLln:3 Walton P. Farr was In Woodstock last Nolr." "Do you really mean to tell me that yon khtfmMM- npon the Vermont UJ W.C v. I-Jows Falls Oitiiens.

$13, i5i $f8, $ao, fas. All tbe different colors. Several new line thrived this week. Working trousers, $1.50, ta.50. grades at $3, $3.50, $4.

$5 t5. We have the perfect fitting King trousers, equal to custom made. Our furnishing goods department is replete with up-to-date, reliable goods for all. a i. v.

t- 1 In grade clothing from the I'ew York makers. A Icrrs stock of trunks and bag State Christian Endeavor convention, going at a delegate from the local society. other candidate from thlt county would The very, ltttst and very pretty, i The Christian Endeavor society of the nave allowed nit name to go before the There will be an auction Tuesday at 1 A coinplete cocJk of knee pantt at a5c. S. convention with result disastrous to hit ambition.

will pot pay a tent mor for nice, large, fresh egg than you do for little etf" the farmer questioned, bit apparent amassment becoming tuieresting to cr, wbo was even large egg he would toon bave to tc pal-ateof his critical city ps' "No, my frlendt I can tarCl for as much money er i "ten is I cn o'clock P. on Walker's plana, of- the household goods of Monroe Sleeper. Geo. Parker of Putney will be the auctioneer. The proper overcotts at $5 ,50, -j Judge Read, however, say he ba had EulU, 8 to iS, correct ttylet enough of politics and hit friend matt The annual business meeting of the aoide 0T the decision.

In bis refusal to Fortnightly dab will be held with Mis UocgregatJOBBi church feel that they an very much honored, in that one of th ir nnaaher, Cot Edward G. Osgood, has for nVth time been chosen president of the ensoat Christian Endeavor union. This is -the third year in succession, with a tvk of one year between them and ths '9 ysari in the offioe before. When his was placed before the convention at '-lock it was received with great eo-( ss), emphasised by giving him the C. j-oqus saint.

afid ezcclltjnt quality ttjj.50.53.55, t3-S vt. th Gloves, foktent, iTJatert, botlery, ctpt, etc.t again become a candidate, ths district loses the possible service of tn able man Saste Kellogg on Monday evening. Everyone interested it cordially invited to be get fur large ones, to of I pay no jr the lar-e ones." 7 5. Io. H-New thirds in hats and caps.

Cotrpks cf burets and drees tui at $10, Vs, and a patriotic, conscientious citizen with present V. I don't any sort of i Joe high civic and political standards. all cDna iv.llt I'yUt. The following teachen went to Brattle that of be amxrered, In tome of abject dirfwir' 1 He to t' I er, and boro Thursday to attend the teachers' convention: Misses Btnney, Johnson and "Dtvla Haaiw MablMd. satisfy all.

at Superintendent of Schools UkLs Lf-bns'ual it f-1the Th. laying of th. rails, and th grading Tal Tr elf I elsetrin nail, haa hun svunrifsifjui I Richardson, and teat, tn tn hi retorn wu. Jt t-e Vv o-e f-y)d lf-S tt v-tn'v John Alexander Downle, a divine healer, wu mobbed at Hammond, Ind a few nlchu ago while tttemptirg to deliver an Ea 6owa s' by a yelllrg cror i to iin very much in Dal jaaction of Bookinirham street SneJt thieve are rlleJ, tL.la ribbed, t.ci Cieci-lined anr-ola "5 c'. refund money on a.Lle rL- tat: tic; evidence.

Mrs. If.S. Jennison's pantry was entered sometime Saturday night, and everything eatable was taken, and the parsonage wa also visited. a tie urs, down A'kinson street 'y to corner of tt street and ith the exception of completing on rht street, whicit is nsariy a troll'y cr i of T- i 1 it It it 1 tui I rti -iiwet I I 1 t' I i 1 Kit 1(1 -1 ti r-atod all t.t T7l stsi-aol i i fj i tve p.u8k. ts a t.

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About Vermont Phoenix Archive

Pages Available:
40,016
Years Available:
1835-1929