The Brattleboro daily reformer., May 02, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TITE BRATTLEBORQ DAILY REFOKMEIl.M SAWRDiVrF AY? 2101 M T
5
He
the
v r
or
air
Not satisfied with your hair? Too short?
Falling out? Rough? Uneven? Then
why not consult your doctor? Isn't your
hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses
Ayer's Hair Vigor for these hair troubles.
Dots not color the hair.
J . V A ji-r Co ,
Fridy
THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD
Built for
conomical Service and Durability
No porcelain joints to leak. No enamel to chip off.
We have sold over
riy Refrigerators
in Irattlehoro, many of which have been in constant
use for OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, and we
do not know of one that is not giving
PERFECT SATISFACTION
We carry the full line in all sizes and prices
from $7.00 and up.
1,000
Everything for Housekeeping
Elliot Street
y
Ifi
We can help any man to build and own his own
home and can offer better terms than anyone in
this locality.
Anyone who can pay down 15 of the cost of
the lot and home can have a house built and pay for
the same in rents. This is a more liberal offer than
any Trust Company or Loan Association can afford
to give.
Hill timber, boards, shingles, pulp plaster and
other building materials are much cheaper this
spring than they were a year ago, which enables us
to offer even better terms than we did at that time.
Call and sec us for further particulars.
HOLDER
MARTIN
r mini urn nnmn'ii ihihihhil
SERVED IN DEFENSE OF UNION
No. 3
-y. -
Franklin
Stockwell
It
fx-
Tuesday, May 5,
Capt. II. C. Streeter
I.
aarffraafrl tftoMft
l'laiilvlisi Stoi kwcll, who st'ntcil in
tin Civil v:ir as a l i ti ;n mor )oy ami
fihilnlil as a lospa.lcli carrier attat ln il
td iiivisi,n li ot 1 1 j u : 1 1 1 cr s, liki'il to le
miiitl 'ol. (!c(. rue V. llmiKi'i that, t lun
was iiiii' lii.'ic uutiiiii tlio va r when he
outranked t'ie lino (iHi-er. Cil. Hooker
starte.l as- a private and Mr. Stockwell
as a ilrimimer Imy, am! liecanse lu was
a. musician his pay was the whole of
ipl more a month than that of tlie man
who afterwaiils liecaiae colonel.
Mr. Stockwell was horn in iHinmier
stoii. June !l.!. a son of ). V. and
Lminda (.lillson) Stockwell. lie lived
in his native town until lie was 17
yea is of at:e. when he came to Rrat
tlel 010 ami enlisted as a drummer Imy
in Company F. !th Vermont regiment.
Tliis regiment hecame a part of what
inter was famous as ihe Vermont lri
,ale, a lniijade that had ihe i eputai i 1 1
! Ot accomplish ti whatever was assign
led it to do. In all. Mr. Stockwell
j-erved three yeais and lu months, the
j last two years as despatch carrier. A
I horse was simt dead under him while
j he was riding Iimmi headpia i ters to
jtiie front at Spottsyh ania Court Hons"
j with an imt orta lit order, aiul on iiunier-
ous occasions he found fresh round
oat where millets
ed him. Although on
duty during tlie last
s service, he escaped
hol-S
had
vi rv
at or
in his
tarely mis
ilani;"ereiis
i 1 wo vea rs of h
In i Mli WOlHldl'li.
i Mi. Stockwell s;iys that
! day "s work he did in t he
was the first march of in
the hardest
entiie war
miles made
in one ilnv. Kvorv man in tlie fresh
regiment, was iiHiimhered with every
thinsi that lov i'lLT relatives and friend'
had iiiad'' or Imu-jht tor him. That w.i!
the last
thin
1 I .'lie
a :. riaps.i
hut the
th drummer l.
i.
lie
lot hi s
chanue cf sliit ami si
ki-t. On the seeom
ot CeUvshur-j the
y ever
1 i arded every -he
wore a ml a
socks and a ldan
lay of the l.atil
regiment marched
:!( miles and that mareh ii 1 not com
pare, MY. Stockwell says, with the first
one of 10 milis. so hardened had the
men hecome to tramping and so light
were they marching. J f e was mistered
out ! the service at Flint Hill. Va.,
.lalv 15. lSi'i".
Not long afrerwni'js he bought a
farm in (iuilford which he condueted
twn years, and came, to Urattlehoro in
lTO, where he lias lived since. He
worked for four years in a lumher
yard and was a policeman almnt a
year. r ihea entered the tish busi
ness and either worked for others or
conducted a fish market for years. lie
was in this business for himself eight
ears.
In "November. lii, Mr. Stockweil
married Miss Frances 1-3. Moore of
P.raf t It boro and six children weie born
to them, of whom five are living. Thev
are .1. L. Stockwell of West lirattle
bffro. jiostmaster and store keeper: A.
F. Stockwell. Mrs. L. I. Massev. Mrs.
Charles II. AUiMi and Miss Edith I'.
Stockwell, all of Hratt leboro. Mr.
Stockwell is a long-time member ot
Sedgwick post. C. A. K.
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
MIKADO BY HIGH SCHOOL.
Performance Meritorious, but Not
Largely Attended Matinee Today.
Fast cvpninir the first rendering of
the two performances of the ever
I popular opern.'Milcndo, by-the pupils of
I the high sehooi scored a success as an
j amateur effort and those who attended
j we.o surprised at the amount of local
j talent that has been developed by Frin
Uipal A. F. Tattle in the musical line.
I Th; opera is being repeated this aftei-
ni en. tor six weeks or more tlie pupils
rehearsed all the time that could be
pared from their studies, and Mr.
Tuttle has taken much prid.v in their
accomplishment. They made a special
ell'ort to stage the production in a
I leasing main. or and weie eminently
successful, but the attendant o w as dis
: -ointing 1 asf (-vetiirg. Tiiis is hard
to account for. n Midi efforts of ihe
A. M. b'ichards. A hole had
d in his shell and through
a rope was attachaU and he is now
tied to the front, of the mr.rket
Kockinuham street and attracts
market of
been drill
this
kep
on
in ut
of :
ent
ous
t.
h iuten
re at age. a
mat ks ai.d
dates i ut
W ithout
; there !ii
initials as
into the
' i
ejiiiest date that
is isii,. ne ti
pounds and i
snapping at any person
ne; -r and biting at any
doubt he is
many difl'er
well as vari
shell. The
can be dei iphervl
the scales at F2
lively specitna v..
who comes
stick thit is
pnshe
seen !
bei n'-
d toward
iim rcuiem
found in
him.
er r
t'MS
None who have
f as la rue a turtle
locaiitv.
Insurance Service
Every member of the office force of this agency has had from
eight to twenty-five years' experience and we are therefore able
to give you expert advice and service.
No charge for consultation.
H. E. TAYLOR & SON
Crosby Block
I pupils of the public schools are usually
i well sustained The following is the
least of characters: Mikado of .lanan.
Uobert Whitman; Nanki l'oo, his son.
Sylvester Tidd; Ko Ko, lord high ex
ecutioner, Charles Murphy; Pooh Rah,
lord high everything else. Alvin Par
ker; Pish Tush, : noble lord. Howard
Austin; Yum Yum, Fitli Sing, Peep
Ho. three little maids, Alice Nolan.
?Tarion Pollard. Doris Adams; Katisha,
an elderly lady in love with Nanki Poo,
Ida Hied i attendant, Reginald Svvit.er;
chorus of school girls, nobles, guards.
I etc., Dorothy Day, Hattie Dickson,
Mary Cain. Eleanor I olev, Agnes Sul
livan, Monica Kellev l ire Kellev,
Alice O'Donnell, Alice Stack, Fl-.ine
Sullivan, Mildred Cassidy. Louise
Ferguson, Huldah Cooke, 'Mabel Slew-
Mrs, deny Dee and daughter. HeV'ti.
returned yesteidny, . after . s-pendina a
few days with relatives in Keeue. Miss
Di e will go ta Ciilhoa today l',r a tVw
weeks' viisf vvitll rebitivi-s.
A. II. ('handler, 'treasurer of : Ihe
Hellows Falls Trust Co.,- is speeding a
number of days this week in Richmond,
this state, white Mrs. Chandler ha
been several days visiting her par
ents. Aitieles of association have been
tiled -by the Liberty Patent Specialty
company of Prjiows Falls, which hos
a cajdtal stock of .",onv). The new
company will manufacture tools, ap
pliances, etc., of many kinds. The
signers are liarrv Adams, .1. M. Hohhs
a;';d drdia F. Rvan..
MARLBORO.
The sugarmakers report
r" " n I i i ii mi i ii nw nil i iiiimmiinnuiii m jxiu-ui- cr i
STOCKS MAY CEASE PAYING DIVIDENDS
Take several large railroad corporations for instance. But
when you invest in the First Mortgage Real Fslate Loans
for s;de by us, yon are amply secured, and sure of ti per cent
net per annum. Twenty-seven years' business without loss to
anvone. Send for our list.
art, P.ertha. Hulloc!
Margaret
a vera j:e vie
Id
about two-thirds
the season just
Lois Whitney,"
Adams: " hiuh sc
a -st intent in the
tool, is home this
Agnes Barnard, Francos Stockwell,
Ralph P.aker, Paul Belknap. C.uleion
Hollos, Kdvvard Dioune. Raymond liar
vey, Richard Leonard, Fugene Leonard,
Harold Lawler, Lawrence Lamb, lana
MacDonatd, Clarence Mandigo, Robert
Miner, John Massucco, (ieorge Pa"e,
Daniel Rvder, Ralph Smith,
Fuller and Luvrcmc Tinker.
The pianist is Miss Mary i '.
assisted by Miss Marie Clari
Fxncr's full orchestra.
Harold
Wt
I fe.
,.Di
Turtle Found of Apparently Great A-;e.
A large turtle was found yesterday
in the Williams river near the north
part of Rockingham by a farmer living
there, anil was brought here to the
Kdith Hathaway of ReU hei town,
is a guest' of 'her sister, Mr. (I. L,
GRAFTON.
n! the
i lusod.
Miss
N.uth
week.
Mrs.
Mass..
Wonlen. this week.
Miss Clarice . Van' Wyrk'of -Xorthfield
seminary was a suest of Mr. ud Mrs.
Harold Van Yyek over Sunday.
Mr. Saild. who was home during the
snurar season, has returned to his work-in
the March bakery in lhattleboro. -
Wallace Johnson and family are moving
to the A. A". Stralton farm on the Branch,
w hich he bought several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Whitney are enjoy
ing a visit from their grandchildren,
Marian and Kunice . Brown -of North
Adams.
Mrs. Jane Iligley, who came from Wil
mington two weeks ago, having visited her
brother, W. F.
home last week.
Suffrage Day Rally May 2.
A suffrage day rally, May wil
open near the band stand at 1 nVU'k.
The program will begin by planting a
tree in honor r.f a former resident, who
is now a citieu. and has hist cast
her debutante vote which helped to
close the saloons of her Illinois city. j
There will lie speaking by a number;
of women, also singing, followed by a!
banejuet at the hotel just opening- for:
the season, and more speaking-. After)
the women have been hoard from, the
men are invited to speak briefly.
As the 'open hotel means' nun-h to
inis i own, it is nopeii tins will prove a'
hearty house -wai ming and sendotTj
for the season, and welcome b.n-k lo;
the- very able hostess.
OVorhro.di, near the lior-e sheds,
will bo open for the accomodation of
any driving to the village. All chil
dren on hand promptly to nmrch and
sing are expected at i to feast at
Ov erhrook.
in
few
were m
Kli Bed field is at home.
A. V. Wilbur i-? away on a business
trip.
nss I. nth .losselvn is Visit in;
Pridgewater.
Lelaiul Wright is spending :i
days in Stoc khridge.
Air. and Mrs. O. L. Banner
Fellows Falls Saturday.
A. A. .losM'lyn and Mr. Shattnck
were in Ludlow one lay recently.
D injel Paiker has been painting and
papering- at the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. F. H. Aiken is spending a TVv j
uas in i anibriitgeport displaying her
millinery goods.
Mrs. ('. W. Brown accompanied fir.
Brown on his business trip to Feilnws
Falls this week.
All are glad to see the Ti vera open
again and wish Mrs. Finn me Bond a
successful seaMiii.
t.'uy Barry of" Town-de-d and Clar
ence Lewis of Williams-. attended
the dance here Saturday evening.
Repairs on tin- h'ik building re
cently bought, by F. D. P. Howland
are progressing li;.; ly.
Miss licit n Lewis of Williar.isyille
came home with Miss Ruth Parker
from Leluid and Cray seminary to
stay ovt-r Sunday.
Mrs. H. R. Church and son, Harry,
of New Yoik city were here the first
of the week. Mis. Church has rented
her house to a. trinity from New York,
w ho arrived 'I'm sda v.
WINDHAM.
Myron M. Ingalls was in London
derry Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oia Rhoads are visit
ing in Dan by.
Arthur Fdson is attending court at
Newfane as juryman.
P.eit Howe moved his family to the
Mac!; house last week.
Fred Austin of Andover was at Wal
ter tloldcn's a few days recently.
M-hool began
ir.ifred Chaomfin
Mrs. Oia Rhoads
Chester Thuisdav
Monday
as teach-
VI
ited
last
now, returned to her
Tlie Cento;
with Mbs W
or.
Mr. and
lriends in Chester Thuisdav of
week.
M. H. Ingalls and his son, Myron,
wont to South Londonderry .'Tuesday
to unload a car of freight. .'. ,: -," .
Mr. a rvd .Mrs. Ueorge ardnpj ,'wrre:
at Noble .l.'Mtt-NUi's u'.faw days- "while
I hey viisted.iij Londonderry. . ' - :"
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitcoruh are
at .lames Whipple's while the !ile
house is being mule ready for them.
Mr. and Mrs. ('.eorge Harrington
went to Chester Thursday intending,
after visiting there, to visit in Massa
chusetts. Mr. and- Mrsv -Coorgo Gardner, hav
ing spent the winter at Will Carle
ton's, returned to their home in" Ja
maica Tuesday.
M. L. Smith of Birmingham, Ala.,
has taken possession of tho farm he
bought recently of Bert Howe. Mr.
Smith tins n wife and one daughter
in his familv.
WEST WARDSBORO.
Rev. W. II. Bishop left Wed ne.s.Viv
afternoon to drive to Sheuielil. 'News
has been received from him saying his
horse became 1:1 me and he was obliged
to leave it. completing the journey by
rail. Mrs. Bishop left Monday morn
ing. . ' ' "
Rev. K. ( Clarke of South N'ewfane
acceptably occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning. Although the day was very
rainy a good sized congregation was
present and felt well 'repaid for attend1
ing. Edgar W. Johnson of the Cordon
Training school of 'Boston will preach
next Sunday morning and evening. It
is hoped that every one will attend
these services as Mr.- Johnson conies
as a candidate and is "highlv 'recommended.
"For the land's sake use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich -the earth and
those who till it
International Harvester
Oil and Gas Engines
-' . 1 1 j
fl 1 1 1 IT5 N
TLelHCLIne I
CHAIN AND HAT
MACHINES
Heitrt, Mawtr
Kakn, Sucker
CORN MACHINIS
Fiastfr, Pirkcra
BiLdcra, Cnlinatara
Kaailaf Cattara
Skellara. Sareddera
TILLAGE
Pf . SariDf-Taatk,
aa4 OUk Uarrawa
Caltiralara
CENERAL LINE
Oil ae4 Caa Eafiaaa
Oil Trartara
Maaara Spread era
Craaaa Saparatara
firm Wafaaa
Motar Track
Tkraabera
Craia Drilla
ftti Criadera
Kaifc Criadara
Binder Tahaa
T UY an International Harvester en
gine, take care of it as any machine
should be cared for and a dozen years or
more from now it will still be working for
3"ou.
It will save you and your family endles3 honrs of
hard labor in pumping, sawing, grinding, spraying,
running separator, etc.
Buy an 1 11 C engine. They last longer, burn
Ipss fuel, are simpler, and give you mutt power.
Here are a few of the reasons: Olfett cylinder beads,
large valves, accurately ground piston and rings,
heavy drop forged crank shafts and connecting
rods, etc. Best material and construction mean the
best engine. I II C engines are built in all styles,
and iu all sizes from 1 to 50-H. 1'. They operate
on low and high grade fuels.
Not every local dealer handles I II C engines.
The one who does is a good man to know. If you
do not know who he is, we will tell you when you
write us for catalogues.
International Harvester Company of America
lIacorporucJ
Boston Mass.
C&aoipioa Dceriog McCormlck KHwaale Otlsrve PI&m
B B B
B B
B B 11
B B B B II
B
B
B
B
B
Take a SHARPLES &
B
B
B
B
Let her look it over.
Tell her there are but
three instead of thirty
parts to clean and care
for. Tell her the other
good things I'll tell you
before you load the
a a r- a a am
, v k-a tai a-ak
Va.REAM SEPARATOR
in yourwagon or machine. If you do
tnat,.ypu.3yQn't bring it back to me.
Bi
II ! J I I 4
a ,i. a. a
The supply can and the
crank are' waist low
where they belong. Sit
down and work at your
ease. Pour in the milk,
turn tlie crank, and the
machine, gets out every
particle' of butter fat,
leaving warm, 1 clean,
palatable skim milk for
your stock.
Come into the store and
ask for. me ; I like, to
talk Sharpies Separator
because .it's something
I can honestly enthuse
over.
no
ROBERT G. COOMBS
; Local Agent. Cuilford, Vermont
B B
B
B
B
a
B
B
B
B
at
B
B
iottlisig
0.
reseei
IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
P.. E. GRIFFIN
Proprietor and Manager
NORTH WALPOLE, NEW HAMPSHIRE
-' ' ; " ' " Telephone 110
'WE HAVE A FRESH CARLOAD OF
Roessle Premium Lager at $1.25 CASE
The Master Brewer's Master Beer
SCOTT FAR SV1
E. C. TENNEY, Manager.
PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP
; , SANITARY BUTTER
Visitors Always Welcemi6. Tel. 227-Y
km.
CHiddy
Flavoring Extracts
BRATTLE BORO
VERMONT
ARCHITECTS
AND
ENGINEERS
Plans, Estimates
Superintendence
Factory Buildings, School Houses
Business Blocks, Hotels, Etc.
NEWTON C. BOND CO.
North Adams, Mass.
HOBTON D. WALKEB
EVERYTHING ELECTEICA1
Brattleboro, Vl.
!
i
1 1 . , j
. i i ir 1 1 ir 'ti r ir" nr'gjxz t r tvt t tv t : :
, , - r - " ' " -'- - . You can't blame Father, he has troubles enough as it is
i PA t J H I 5 - A ' ' '" " ' ' J-liU. 1 1 "' ' "'-"aiaaap. aaaaiaaaaaa laaa. '" - ' ' - '..'' i
(JUJT THE Ft-AT WE' V Joh look i f OH- WHAT vv EltCUS& ft.rrl - ' - - H - - I ' T : ,
HV.1T ni.ZT - . .T?t 7!) -13 a suNPnpfH .)htv I KtoE thi t?t iiiT - , ;.- .HenTN:. -rwe ft. want to U r.:.V2.T k . ..
! THE. DOME.! "JJZf EE I Suv . k? TO' I (O JL'JJ ? S YOU A Vjsl, -r- wjiTTHe BASEMtiNrV S Mkl, IS' " i -- PARDON M? 1
,T EXQUISITE g&CZ KmU. NtVR 5PV h 1tW OVULARS MOR ffif? -fS HE MM yU.p' kWANT J ST I VmSSL- ) Sl
V g VANYrHlNQ GRANpj iONTH' I'M . : Q&j -