The Brattleboro daily reformer., August 12, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 12; 1914.
5
They Make
TOWNSHEND.
FOltESTERS FINISH WOKK.
by the intense heat last Friday and
hud not fully regained hii strength. ' '
Reading Easy
Our
Wiring
Employment on State Land cn Bald
Mountain Has Eeon Interesting.
l'oicstirs Knllen and Flint have fin
ished work on the state land on Bald
mountain for the present. Their work
lias t.ccn ery interesting. 1 hv have
laid out mh ill j'loty which pre left in
their natural (oudition or tut in differ
ent ways a:j the ease may lie. Very
n reful data regarding all the eondi
(ioim uliiili inlluenee the production,
ei rninat inn and growth of forest tree
eeds are taken. The plots are care
fully marked and located so that the
results may he i n est iguted hy another
eie'.v at simii," future time.
The r.l-jeet of this work i to obtain J
data regHfiling the .best methods of
Mitting different kinds of stands to get
natural rrpi l u f in of the most desir
able speeies. .Market conditions are
continually (hanging. 1'nder the pres
ent comlit ion the forester isfoieed to
Vil e what reproduction he can get
within certain limits. As these market
renditions improve lie can use meth
ods which will favor one species and
discourage a.i'dher to a much greater
extent than is now possible. From these
plots the foresters will be able to de
termine nioi; definitely than is now
known whit conditions encourage Cer
tain desirable species and discourage
undesirable ones.
1!. 11. 'h i toiler of the Vermont for
estry department was in town recently
inspecting the state land.
Death of Asa Greenwood. ,
Asa Greenwood died at his home
about 12 o'clock Monday night, at the
age of 7:5 years 5 months 25 days. He
had been suffering for some time with
heart trouble but had been able to do
some work until within a few weeks.
The funeral will be held at the home
Rt 2 p. m. Thursday.
Mrs. II.
visiting in the
Hodine in Bel-
Starting .it $20 and
ending with our $35
proposition, place the
conveniences of elec
tricity within the reach
of the most modest
purse.
Each Special Offer is
faster-piece in a
lis Class
A postal, telephone call or
request in any form brings
our representative to your
dwelling with all particulars.
. .
vrnn STATE GAS &
1 ELECTRIC CO.
Thrcc-Thousaud-Mile Trip Home,
doe t'ecil Snovv. who had been for
about two years in western Canada,
reached home Thursday, giving his rel
atives a complete surprise. Mr. Snow
was near Peace river, in the province
of Alberia, most of the time, being
some of the time at least TOO miles
from 1-Mmontnn, the nearest railroad
terminal. Before starting home he had
been working at Peace Kiver Crossing
it the juii.tiou of Peace and Little
V. Dale is
home of Miss Bertha
lows Falls.
Miss Nina Jones has returned to
South Londonderry where she has work
for the summer.
Mrs. Li.zie Rand and granddaughter,
Mias May Howe, are visiting in Wards-
boro this week.
Misses Larsen and Kuhrt of Hart
ford, Conn., are spending a week's vn
cation at Townshend I nn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franklin were
in Wardsboro two days last week, at
teudmsr the Old Home week exercises
th oret
Misses Ann and Adelaide McTighe,
artists, who were guests at Miss
Booth's cottage, have gone to 'South
Londonderry for a time.
State Forester Austin F. Howe of
Burlington and Mr. Foster of Washing
ton, I). C. inspected the state land re
serve on Bald mountain iuesdav.
Rev. W. A. Davidson, D.D., secretary
or the ermont iaptist orate conven
tion, will occupy the pulpit, in the Bap
tist church next Sunday morning Au
list Hi.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landman and son
Bernard, returned Tuesday to their
home in W'olfboro, N. II., Mrs. A. A
Blood is going with them for a few-
weeks' stay.
Arrangements have been made by th
Congregational Sunday school for teams
to carry pupils who wish to attend the
virion picnic to be held at Last Ja
maica Aug. IS.
Sniokev rives.
Professional Cards
He made the trip of
about i.'.lo miles across country to Ed
monton on foot and on horseback, just
missing the steamer across Little Slave
lake, whi'-h delayed him several days.
Fri'i'i KdiuMiitoii are good railroad fa
cilities. lis route entered the state (if
iuth Dako'a then coming east by way
i f iij'g'. a distance, in all, of .'i.ooo
mile-;, wh'uh it took him l(i days to
cover.
Mr. Snow says work b' plenty in
All'it t. The country is settling fast,
it being a great grain-growing region.
C. tain wa ripe when he came away,
.lely 'jo The ( limate is much less var
i - I 1 than in Vermont, very cold for a
I'ew winter month.:, but ideal in sum
mer. Mmi h money a made trapping,
. ilver and bi n k foxes being numerous,
th- for of '.-nil viriety being very val
uable. Mr. Snow expetts to go to Al
a I. a anotlu'r .ear.
DEATH OF A. C. HOUGHTON.
Builder of Arnold Print works and
First Mayor of North Adams.
NORTH ADAMS, Aug. 12. Albert
C. Houghton, 70, builder of the Arnold
print works and the first mayor of this
city, died in his home yesterday fol
lowing a long penod ot ill health. He
figiired in an autoniobile accident in
Pownal Aug. 1 in which his daughter,
Miss Mary Houghton and Mrs. Sybil
Cady. Button lost their lives. , The in
juries which Mr. Houghton sustained
at the time hastened his death.
Mr. Houghton was a native of
Stamford, Vt., and his first experi
enee in business was as a eierK in a
country store in that town. At 21 he
established the Stamford acid Works,
which extracted aenis trom wood -and
produced charcoal as a by-product. His
interest :in this business brought him
into close relations with cotton inarm
facturing in North Adams and with
several ; associates he bought the
Beaver mills. Later he controlled the
mills in Pownal, and eventually became
the head ' of the great Arnold print
works. He took an important part in
framing the charter when North Ad
ams changed from a town to a city
government. He was a delegate to the
Democratic national convention in
1S92.
At one time he was a director of the
West End Street railway of Boston
a director ot the tiosion ac a id any
railroad and state director of the
Fitchburg road. He was a cominis
sioner to the world's fair at Chicago
appointed by Gov. Brackett
Mr. Houghton was tor years presi1
dent of the North Adams Saviugs
bank, vice president of the North Ad
ams National bank and a director of
the Berkshire Life Insurance company
of Pittsfield.
In education Mr. Houghton took a
lively interest. He was a trustee of
Williams college and of Boston univer:
sity and founded a cliair the Berk
shire conege in which was placed his
friend. Prof. Goodrich, professor of
Gorman literature. To his efforts this
city owes the locating in North Ad
ams of a state normal school.
ledger of any man whose income is not
indicated by five figures.
BCLT STRUCK CHURCH SPIRE.
Storm Very Severe in Keene Sovcra'.
v ' Houses Damaged.
KEENE, N. II., Aug. 12. One of the
worft electric storms of the jolt visit
ed Keene yesterday afternoon and play
ed havoc in different parts of the city.
A number of places wem struck. Sev
eral persons were stunned momentarily.
A bolt struck the Methodist church
spire and tore t-ff a number of slates.
Another bolt knocked the chimney off
the house of Mrs. W. W. Sawyer on
Blake street and tore, off a patch of !
shingles and grounded on a vent pipe.
Fart of the bolt went down the chim
ney and knocked several chimney caps
out' into the rooms.' ;
"Two houses on Washington street
were struck. A tree on Beaver street
and a tree on Park avenue in West
Keene were struck! Several electric
light lines and telephone lines were put
out of commission.
- Relief.
".What a relief it is to get into the
country ! " ,'
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Folks is alhw wantin' a change. I
feel like gottin' to town sometimes an'
bein' chased by an automobile instill
of a bull." Washington Star.
"Information."
telephone frcm
Can vou telephone frcm a letter
boxf "
Was the question asked one day;
And not suspecting any joke or knocks
I cheerfully answered "Nay.
If vou can't tell a phone from a
letter box"
The joker said, "Vou had better
Stav far awav from a telephone booth
When next you mail a letter."
Robert E. Noonan.
M:. Jll'.NKY 1UCKER. K.hhIhiicp, 12 ir.e
fJl.; tt'!fihnit !;.). Office, I.coiiliril Muck,
il'" r, 1.30 to a, and 7 to 8. Telephone,
'i't V.
V. H. ALrUUCII, M. V. Iliiiim. l'-'.ao
Sl.Ilo, 7 tu . Mile-., 'phitritt lt',5 I: In, us,, ltl.l
THOMAS RICK, M. D. Oflico mid residence
over Vi nn. .nt Sjivini: Hunk. Hours, 8 to 9
ft. "i., 1 id a nml 7 to H t. m.
DR. w ZZ. IjANE. Oflirn and residence, 3J
Nti. Main St. Otlioe hours: Morninei until
; nfii ric-oin until 2.30; evenings until 8.
Telephone, -tliO.
DR. O. B. HUNTER. Willinton Pluck, over
hcntl'a Kfeery. Otlien liourn: 1 to H p. in.,
fi Mu to i u. m. Residence. West Hr,tt lehoro.
DC, II. P. GREENE, rnysician and Surgeon.
Office, lintik block. Hours: 8 to ! a. in.,
1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in. Residence. 83 Green
Kt. Telephone connect iong.
0. U. ANDERSON, burjseon and Physician.
frOirtcry gpeci.ilty. Othce and residence,
Hrooks House, 88 Main St. Hours until 10 a.
01. : 1 to ..U) and 0 to 8 p. m. 'Phone, 41!.
DR. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Tark
Mile., roomi I and tel. 5 10, oilice hours
until 9 a. in., 1 to ,'! and 7 to 0 p. in.;
M"!ron li..pit.il tel. 'Jol, '.) to 10 a. m.;
resMlenrp 111 (st.al St., tel. 177; Hundayf
liv n pnni n m.oit only.
B. E. WHITE, M. D. (General Practitioner).
Oflu- roo'ns, 4 and ti, Crosby block. Hours:
8 to 9 a. in., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Kesi
(ti!'. ".''I tirove .St. TeN i.hone. 717.
JORDAN ti SON, Optometrists, 1 Elliot St.
Specialists in the correction of defective vis
ion. Examination, U to l'J a. in., 1.30 td 5
p. m. Evenings, Monday and Saturday, 7 to 9.
ApnoinUnen Is at your convenience. Tel.. 83 M.
Enjoyable Recital Tuesday Evening.
In spite of the intense heat a K"'"
sized and most enthusiastic audience
attended th recital Tuesday evening,
(;ivcn by Mrs. AIiiumi Wliccl'ick, Mri..
II. T. I:mner. und Mis-, Alice l);ile.
Mi.-. Wlicidiok 's playing is well known
!"'ic. Mer cxijiiisite tout h and mastery
i t the violin make her selections a
cunt i tilled deliolit to the iiudioni'O. Mrs.
l'lintier is :i tinished ianist, with a
smoothness and brilliancy of style
which was highly appreciated. Her so
lo, l'o'onaise op. Ill by Ohopin. was giv
en an enthusiastic encore to which she
kindly i esjioiided. Miss lale?s pure
soprano voice, always sweet, has gain
ed gieatlv in compass and power by
her ye:: rs of vocal study in Northnmp
ti n, Mas-,. Her group or songs delight
ed the audience nnd she was given a
recall to which she responded with a
(plaint Scotch song. . The Spring Song
vith violin oldigato by Miss Dale nnd
Mrs. Wheelock (dosed the evening.
John Dale and friend, Mr. Orvis
traffic manager for the A. C Dutton
Lumber Co., of Springfield, Mass., were
at Mrs. H. V. Dale's for the week-end,
making the trip from Springfield on a
tandem motorcycle.
Mrs. Henry Miles returned Monday
from Brattloboro, where she had been
for treatment for her eyes. She will
remain a week with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Cutler, in Harmonyville. It was
feared for a time that Mrs. Miles would
lose her sight entirely, but her eyes are
very much better.
TIe ent arrivals at Townshend Inn
have been B. U. Landman of South
Londonderry. Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. All
bee and Sumner Allbee of Bellows
Kails, J. X. Melendy. K. X. Melendy of
South Londonderry. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wheeler of Brattleboro, C I,. Stick
ney of Brattleboro and T. II. Fowler of
Dm lean, N. 11.
Rehersals have begun for the play,
Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard, whieh
will be presented in the evening of
the Grange Old Home day, Aug. 12..
The Grange marching staff is also re
lieving a drill for the day's exercises,
it was expected that Representative
Frank L. Greene would be present a.?
speaker but owing to the unusual length
of the congressional session he will be
unable to come. Some other efficient
speaker will be procured.
A merry party of little folks spent
Tuesday at the home of Margare
Louise Bovden, the occasion being her
seventh birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent in kindergarten
games and dances to the music of the
victrola. soap bubble games ami a pea
nut hunt. Refreshments of ice-cream
-. . 1 1 1 cookies were served and: a birth
day cake decorated with lancv iceing
and candles was cut. All enjoyed a
happy time.
To North Adams he gave the Hough- BRATTLEBORO MARKET REPORT.
ton Memorial Public library in mem-
,ory of Andrew Houghton, his brother.
Mr. Houghton married Cordelia -J.
omiin in fsramiorii, n., ana is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Andrew McKean of Albanv and
Mrs. William Arthur Gallup of North
Adams.
Grain and Feed Retail.
DOUBLE DROWNING
Mixed Feed ....
Corn . .
Oats, bu
Meal, cwt.
Bran
Linseed Oil Meal
Middlings
Provender
Hay, loo3e, ton
l.G.l(? 1.70
2.0Uf 2.0.
. .60(Vf.6.r
2.0i)(2.0.j
l.(i0(al.G."
2.00(a,2.0.
1.6.W1.7o
2.00(t-2.03
20.00
llov hnlo.l 4 OOfVi ?tvO0
T MT..1 . ., . I ".' -
oames j xiiieu ana ins oister. Anna. I i siv i
v 17 l I U 11 .'tvl . . . - Jt.viW' i..w-
Lest Lives in Lake St. Catherine.
RUTLAND, August 12. A double
drowning occurred at Lake St. Cather
ine
Farm Produce Wholesale.
About
tiiony i l!i
in the h
) 'Brieu,
Married 25 Years.
:'o of the neighbor:!
gathered Saturday
one of Mr. and Mrs.
in liar
e ven i ng
LM'.vard
Dtt. A. I. MILLER, Hooker bl
hn'o. OfhVe. hours: 8 to !t. 1 to
ck, Rrattlc
'.. fi.30 to 8.
r)i. C. O. WHEELER, Osteopathic Phyaiclan,
10 Oroby Mock. tfliee hours: 10 to 12 a.
m., 2 to 4 p. in. Other hours hy appoint
ment. Telephone connections. 9 Snrnce St.
DR. GRACE W. EURNETT. Thysician and
Burgeon, Market block, Elliot St. Office
bourn: 8.30 to 9.30 a. re , 1.3u to 2.30 and
7 to 8 p. tn. Telephone. 7tt V.
W. R. NOTES. M, D Eye. Ear, Nose and
Tbroat, 9 to 12, 1 to 5, Wedncsilay and
firUiirdsr evenincs. Other hours anil .Sunil.nyB
by appointment. Appointments for bIhsscn fit
tinir m.) by ninil or 'phone. American Hide.
PR. C. S. CLARK, DentiRt, Whitney block,
BrM'Vhnro. Telephone. fll 3.
JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law, Guiltord.
VI. Tel-phone. 302.
the occasion being the 2.";h
anniversary of their marriage. Among
rtdatives present were Mrs. Livermore
of Athol, Mass., a sister of Mrs. O 'Brien,
and Mrs. Wilder and Miss Susan Wild
er of 1 MMiimorston.
Col. '''rankliii entertained the guests
with several solos and all united in
singing old time songs. Refreshments
of ice-cream, c:Ue and fruit punch were
served. A money gift was presented
as an expression of esteem nnd good
wi.l'.es from the assembled friends.
his
BROOKLINE.
llovt Marsh has returned fn
outing in New Hampshire.
William Boutelle and family have
moved from Massachusetts to the
Uooroe Boutelie farm.
MAZATLAN EVACUATED.
HASKIN3
Onnixtltor
ft SCHWENK, Attorneys
at Law, HraHb-hnrn. Vt.
and
Overcome by the Heat,
day Haves of Mast .Jamaica was over
come by the heat while at work load
ing lumber for the Vermont Last Block
company of Brattleboro at Park's
ling Monday morning. He became
unconscious and was taken to his ooard-
ng place at Frank Lawrence's, where
ie remaained in a critical condition all
lav. Mr. Hayes was nearly overcome
THANK E. BARRCR. Attorney at Law.
K'.om 7. Cronhv block. Brattleboro.
ROBURT C, BACON. Attorney at Law.
R n 18. I'llory Building. Brattleboro.
o n. ITOGTrFS. Lawyer. Telephone. 225-M.
UIIr.tAN h HELYAR. Surveyors and Con-
tr.Ktip Knqineera. Tel. 388 W. or 392 W.
O. C. HILLINGS, recently Kirgt Assistant
IVnimiflftinre r of I'ntetita. Solicitor and Attor
vi in 1'atent nml Trade Mum Ceses, Sey
ti nr, Seymour. Mrcrnlh it Killines. 71 Bdwv,
New York; MrOill Bide.. Wellington. J). O.
n. W. FDOETT ft CO.. Real Estate and In
ntment; Notary rnblic. 'il Main St..
BARROWS CO., Wholesale and Retail
Uealeis la Coals of all kinds. Office, 6
Main St., Brattleboro.
MORAS It CO., Undertakers, 19 Main St.
I f-iephnnn. HT.4 2. Hrattlehoro. Vt.
E8TABHSIIED 1B70.
Exclusive Undertaking
BOND &. SON
tlLOIHTURLD EMBALMEKS.
Mass., 1721. Vt., 27-28. N. II. 220.
Eenitl Prices, Cor.-ect Service.
Antoi la Seasoa.
Seventeen Federals Executed by the
Constitutionalists.
MAZATLAN", Mexico, Aug. 12. The
evacuation of this citv bv the federal
garrison and its occupation by the con
stitutionalist forces were completed
Monday night. Fifteen federal officers
and two volunteers were executed in
the presence of all the federal prison
ers assembled at the custom-house to
witness the spectacle. One of the doom
ed men was given time in which to
compose a letter to his wife. The bod
ies were left till day in Mie sun wdierc
they fell. The city is now quiet. There
was no looting by the victors. Ameri
can navy surgeons on board the Cali
fornia turned over the ship's hospital
department to the wounded constitu
tionalists ami lent their professional
services.
Pork, dressed 11
i i i- . i . c 1
Monday evening about 8 o clock. 1 ue v..
, T ,,. .. . I I-I.Ti, (II r-J?t-(l .x w.u . -
uen .iaiuf-i ( j i-vrien ami ins sister. An- t k i n:
.... i..i. .. n-
iii, ocui in mo, n. i., were tne vir vi tWo? fi
. lunis. ioc , iv
They were in a row boat about oOlllirtPn lh ..OS
feet from shore and it is supposed that Calfskins, each SOfcM.OO
.. I . U -ii - .1 '
iivn tnex v-ere uiiTing oer an anenor t-,.c .i, oq
the boat which was..ef the keel type.Ue 8vw' . . .V." '.sbVril!lO
with which they were not familiar, cap- Butter 23ft.30
sized, i hey scre-uned, but in the vie- J (Jheeee 18.19
miry mere were otuers vel inir and
laughing, and it was not thought that Groceries and Provisions Retail.
tne streams indicated dancer. It wintl Rnttpr . .... n0oi
tully 20 minutes before Bert Nichols I Eejis. fresh, do.en
and Rernie W'ooddell, both of fJranville. I Graham 01
N. Y., went to the rescue and recover-1 Corn Meal, pran 03
ed the bodies in eieht feet of n-atpr Meal, bolted, lb. .. .02 jfn .tt3V
Life was extinct and
resuscitate them failed
'T I : i a i .. . . i
oic ii" i'iciii nnppenei in What is
known as Atwater's Bay, about modwuv
on the west side of the lake. The vie
tims were brother nnd sister nf Atri
Herbert lieecher of (rranville.
.lames O'Biien was 3" years of
and leaves his wife and son, age 10. His
c-; ... , .. ,. ... i .. i
,-., i, . ii unlit rieu a nn aooui
o years ot age. luey were staving at
the camp ot Mrs. Gertrude Ceecher
Hall, a sister of Herbert Beecher. The
bodies were taken to Troy Tuesday.
all efforts to Iiir- ref 1., i.c IT... Hi ITs. tor ?l.UU
Salt, T. I., bu : 5.
Flour, roll, pro., bid.
Flour, patent
Molasses, gal
Raisins
Rve Meal, lb.
Tea ,Japan, lb&
Ten, Oolong
Tea, Young Hyson
Linseed On, gal
Kerosene, gal 12e.,
6.75
6.00
50f.(0
.12
031..
33fJ'.70
40frt;.80
40.80
70
5 gal. for .55
FOOD PRICES RISING.
Even Eeans Peel tho Effect of the Eu
ropean War.
The effect of the war in Europe is be-
Kerosene, best, gal. 15c, 5 gals, for .5
Lemons, doz 40
Cheese, new 20
Unions, Bermuda, per lb .US
Cabbage, lb 03
Beans, pk S5
Beans, qt. 12
. E. Beans fc.lo
Pure Lard, bucket 16
Lard, compound li
Fotatoes, new, pk --j
Brooma 35(W.50
Meats Retail.
Pork Steak 21
i Pork Chora 21
nig lelt increasingly everywhere
throughout this country, not only bv
the wholesale and retail business
houses but by the consumers. Scareelv
an article oi i ooostun s , out lias-gone
up in price whether the increase ai
pears to bo based upon reason! or not
A traveling man for a wholesale
sugar house who was here yesterday re
ceived a telegram "withdrawing all
quotations." The same is' true of urainTJp1f Tjjird
products. If there -are any quotations j Home-made Lard
they are subject to instant recall. I Hams whole
Even that staple article of food Hams, minced
beans has been raised in price and is Sliced Ham .32
apparently on its way to take first Lamb, hind quarter 30
place with sirloin steak. In one week Lamb, fore quarter 25
the price has lumped at wholesale from Mutton, hind quarter 20
$2.35 to 3.0 a barrel and the war iamD cnopa
Pork Roasts
Roasts, beef
Corned Beef ,
Veal Steak
Porterhouse Steak
Round Steak
.16o7.2
.20(f:.40
.lOcjf.20
... .35
... .40
32
... .14
. . . . .10
25
... .20
has hardly begun. '
From this data, if it proves true that
the war is a long orre, it-' will' not be
difficult to figure out what the cost o
crackers and milk for one -meal for a I
family of five will amount to. The ans
wer. will be on the wrong side of the
25.35
Fowls - 25
Broiler Chickens 3o
THE MORE YOU READ RE
FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS THE
BETTER WE CAN MAKE TUB
relheseWar Prices?
Women's $3.50 Oxfords
FOR
We must have room you must have shoes.
Let's join forces.
Our new fall stock is coming in fast and we
want space to put them and money to pay for
them. That is why we are offering most of our
$3.50 and $3.00 styles of Oxfords for this very low
price. Enough of them so that everyone can get
fitted and enough styles so you ought to get just
what you may want.
They Won't Last Long So Don't Wait
The Price for a Few Days is $1.98
DUNHAM BROTHERS CO.
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
F. W. WILDER, President, Washington, D. C.
JOHN W. SMEAD, Vice President, Greenfield, Mass.
E. R. Rogers, Secretary, Spokane, Washington.
We own and offer for sale 6 per cent first mortgages on improved
fa rms in th best tanning districts in Montana, Idaho, Wnshington and
Oregon. All personally examined. All collections made and remitted
for free. Fixe ai.d one-half per cent debenture bonds in $100, $200,
$500 anil sl.ooo amounts always on hand.
Send for our list ikd issued monthly.
Epjstera office: Brattleboro, Vermont .
F. G. PUTNAM, Ceneral Eastern Agent
QTECTION
IS NOW CONSIDERED A NECESSITY ANO NOT A FAD
The latest productions in variety of colorings and tints suitable
for all requirements have never been equaled and are made in
styles and prices to suit all requirements.
We carry a complete line of these latest productions.
JORDAN & SON 1 Elliot SI. Brattleboro
Protection
Pk" I win mm I
is Hignr
IT IS
AL MEW
FIRST
IN THE
OA0LY
State and Sectional News Second and
General News Epitomized Third.
That is why The Reformer is becom
ing -invaluable to newspaper readers
in this section ; it keeps them in con
tinuous touch with afFairs in which
they are chiefly interested.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
One Month
$500
2.50
1.25
50c
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS
Did Grace get some wedding Presents? Well, just gaze on these
oSwTJ Vt4CJJ HENM DOtN T 1 "
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