The Brattleboro daily reformer., October 05, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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

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0
TTTE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917.
ARMY
E
GUILFORD.
m i urn urn am ii niiminiini iiiiii iiiiiiiniiii inn mi if mhi iiiini imiinii mi inn .i in n ifiwuj
il
si
ii
is
ii
i!
ii
WATCH FLANDERS
AND
uy Li
Bon
berty
Belief Here That Germans
Are Planning Big With
drawal of Troops
Your country needs money as
well as men. If you can't fight for
UNCLE SAM help support him
while he fights for you.
The Brattleboro Trust Co.
offers you a plan whereby you can
pay for LIBERTY BONDS on an
installment plan.
THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS
PLAN ARE MANY
1st. You help your government
by loaning them your money.
2nd. You learn what thrift means
by systematic saving.
You become the owner of
a U. S. Government Bond,
paying you 4 interest.
ALLIES' ASCENDANCY
IS DEMONSTRATED
School Prizes and Badges.
Many people have visited the local
school, No. 3, this week to see the chil
dren's exhibit of agricultural and canned
products exhibited there. The display Mas
judged Tuesday by Supt. II. E. Motiitt
and Mr. Shumway of the Brattleboro
board of trade, and the following prizes
were awarded: l'.est cared for garden, first,
Vein Falby. Best garden exhibit, first,
Richard dale; second, John C. Gale. Best
; financial exhibit as shown bv accounts
kept, first, Clarence Coombs; second,
Howard Underwood. Best conservation of
products, first, Howard Underwood; sec
ond, Elizabeth Underwood; third, Beatrice
Underwood. .Special prize for unusually
line yellow eye beans, awarded to William
Moreton.
The following pupils from the school
have been awarded the state badges for
meritorious garden work: John C. (Sale,
Howard Underwood, Richard Gale, Clar
ence Coombs, Beatrice Underwood, Rov
1'alby, William Moreton, Vein Falby, Guv
"Wliolcsale Surrender cf Germans Ec
! licvod to Indicate a Big Loss of
! Morale Next Spring May See More
! Open Fighting.
i WASHINGTON'. O-t. Ameiieau
army i.ili-ers lu: e been wah hing with
int.T.se iutcn-st situation on the
western 1'nmt which apparently is
nYo-iiii'g a i lissiux in tin- great drive
1'iur.i or 1 nc Mini-!!. riom rue
miniv reports iii'thnthiL' the develon
i:e. jit of 'e:',e important movement,
s oiipled v. :'.h tli' continual futile at-taek-:
oi" t!ir !erman:i ah-ng' the l'.riti.dt
f'rent, -ei)n military observer.- have be
l om,' . -on ineeil t bat the T",:tons were
-ovi i n'x g. en'r withdraw al, !' their
line. );!!('! ,.!kvrs, however, beliex'e
thi't ti.e ierman lii:ih coimnaml luvs
l-.een Leviiiiu it:, m n at the enemy with
the ! -:!( to i heck an advance, deter
mined t,i hold it p:e.-i;t lines ;:! any
cost u:.:i! winter coin 's to th; rescue.
I );hi cvs who think the German ac
tivity ,: cover:-'! a withdrawal, to
sh:ii!eii ::ioi t i cni'then lines jw.d case
H the stiaiu on the ;i;inv. expect that be
hind the Gei ma" divisions tlirmih
w hich ( o n. 1 la'u s men v. ei
tli'iv wav '.'Steidav will 1 e finim
i'. ir-it ions, fullv mann
We have the finest assort
ment of Millinerv that we
have ever shown at any time
previous.
Velour Hats from S2.50 up.
Volvof TTifa fvnm 1 87 i u hippie. Gladys Xewcomb and Elizabetli
r j I m!ei w ood. I Ids wor
up.
Feather
$3.50 up.
Turbans
has heen under
itlio direction of lnsic-ctor M. II. Willis.
j The garden exhibits that were shown
110111 at school No. 13 were judged Tuesday by
jSnpt. Moffitt and Mr. Shumway and the
I following piies awarded. Best garden ex-
"FpntVlPV RrPnt fmm ORr1 lnl,lt' f"st, Pauline C. Willis: second,
Kate Ikaczyk; third. Joseph Waseliski
Up. Slate badges have been awarded the t
iiwinu pupils o this school: .(oseuli
Waseliski. Charles NVlwlski. Hos.-lcan
. . T-, . , jWood. Pauline Willis. Maijorie Wiilis,
A b n n o v h pflthors. 'k;,k ti.-:. ,.,!. t,.i, ti.,,.,,i, ts,
' ' " 7 " " i i-.'v i. iv. ... i
- - . 1... f li-w . i .
VVn-io-j oiv rnomoiits rst i'-'c-h-i, .mis. uus. nau charge m tins
I ! O UiiU X lltilllvllv .V
ALL NEW GOODS
all prices.
during tl
le season.
127 Main Street
MILLINERY
PARLORS
Second Floor
built.
ra
whi.-l, th.
re; :.rts
.us t-
and stron-jlv 'nr.
otrensLve wi!! I'!t'u'
I- ,.1,. ,. . ... . .),., lI'IOMIIl.tl
I m
r..
i n.i
I
Rev. C. B. At wood is spending the week
in Boston and at Haverhill, Mass.
Chailes K. Richaid of Worcester. Mass.,
was a guest last week at Frank Jacobs V.
Fred '. Gale of New York recently visit
ed his mother and brother's familv at
Gait- farm.
Mrs. ( harles . Denno and children of
Mamheestei, X. U. t ,vt'it- guests of Mrs.
I . Y.. (i.tli- recently.
Mr. and Mis. A. 1). Ken of Westminster
West have bet n vi.-it-fn-j their niece, Mrs.
Jehu V.. Gale, this week.
Mr-. Sarah Umlei-wnod and son Fr:.iik
tll'l'i'lC-lll . . 1 I 1 1 Al . , ...
1 ' -aKtiaie. Mas-., liave li.-.-n v:lt.n-' Ih-i
sun, Kaite I'ndei w ootl. this week.
Mrs. M:i 1 f l; !l,h. ;:, vm.,l f,.....
now certain that all des! royeis I , ,. , , v.. ',.
r.ar.is.. on Mitunlay to tak
oi her home there.
j Mir and M:as. G. A. Mid.'Jem.ui and
laughter ami husband. Mr. and Mis.
j C! n,' Ptiwi-i-s, a!id child w ere guests e
Mi. and Mrs. Luciiis Putnam from Friday
to Suiid.iv.
na.v tb-pa 1 1 meiit that tl
navy will lend t lit world with it
strovers within In months.
It
cuttin" l,nv bun-ling w ill le ieiiereit rea!
i , ;i"r ilutv in GiMopean wa.ter- c;uiv m-:,
i
pos:
I " Jii. J? J- i M. 1L -,
I The Last Day to See I
J?' -.ft''?.'', S 1
111 $ v " '-f ' " 1 B
III " ' Kfrl' - '"? 4 - "'3 ' A Ml
it"! ?V,4- ; . j? ,f : , s I
1 ' ' ' - . - ' I
I f - v'A - - ' ' - . I J I
St I V - . ' ' y . 4jtmltlmMM il.l i i iH-iitIX-4 I
K o-.v.v-...-...'.w.-..v..v..-rt..v.,i. :..M.i,..i:,w. ' - . . . ... ,v.
a , . - I
1 Tiff' J! -I 1
3
Many of tlnm had not heen ex
until the winter (.! I'M-. A-
v I" months have been saved.
full -u-ce--; of the project, how
ever, depends on the extraordinary p w
crs : ran ted to the l'reident in the bill
The administration mens-
3rd.
twed the 1
by hundreds. This may mean deteriora
tion ot' i-M. t,i oeli :ni extent thnt
Go- iiv I will -.-iil in its mission i1:(nv I'!''
..'...1 o...n',ii:,t'.. r, !,., e-K-.. i,os..- nre was altered in the liou-e. Th-- ha
V.. ti'iiv." ' f-'nate committee restored the provisions ! Newton plac
Some observers b
man armv s;'i:it
It is umh-rstood that Herbeit ('lark
sold his farm, formeiiv the Hoiace
aid Mr.
relieve that the Gcr j"av:i' ollieers consider vital to success ! will bo to Vernon to live wi
-rener-ilh- ! badly ' an tne l:av.v hopes the bill will become jtcr, Mrs. Junes, this winter
r.d Mrs. Clark!
th their daug.h-!
shattered. In support of this they cite
' ti law in substantialiv its original form
le
t :.. f . l. :..
continual peace ,-rv in Gcrmanv: 1 . ... ci.uv.ime. .i piogicss is
ex.
... ,, .,li;..e-. ,.. ,-....f, ..f ...Icowoo ...,.l :" i '! s aie
Your Country Calls !
Buy a Liberty Bond!
DEACON JOHN H0LBRO0K
(SECC'C ARTICLE)
As Brattleboro grew, it became wire to ct nearer to the center of
population nnd yonut; llolbrook. about 178"., became proprietor of a mill
nsar the Erook and ow::r cf the iiou.se o:i Main S'rect hill which after
ward bccatr.c t'ac American llovf-c. where the American Euildiivi now
stands. Tart lie r.ed r.s a store r.nd the vest as a r2idence.
Eut a man cf John llolbrook 's caliber nerded more exciting things
than a country mill. He soon went into partnership with David Porter
of Hartford and .started the tin t line of flat bottomed boats on the river,
importin.; l.irsc quantities of seeds frcm the West Indies. He also main
tained a slaughter house cn the Island. A:u! a little later we find him
livinR in the home which afterward became John H. Pdaho's on the pres
ent site of THE VERMONT NATIONAL.
In 1811 he sold his Erattlcboro hcn.c. store, and mill to Francis
Goodhue nnd moved to Warehouse Foint. Connecticut, where he became
one of the original directors of the o'.d Phoenix Bank cf HartTord. But
the death of his daughter Patty's hr.sband, William Fcsscndcn. brought
him tack to Brattleboro. to take charge of the printing and paper making
business his won in law had founded. Undismayed by the ridicule of city
publishers, he rnd his partner, Joseph Feasenden began work on an ex
pensive edition of the Bible. The cost of this enterprise wa3 S30.000, an
encrmons sum in those days. But the work proved ?. great success and
the llolbrook & Fcsscndcn establishment became the leading industry of
the town, with a yearly product of thirty to forty thousand dollars.
THE VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
Banking Series No. 81
the repeated failures of Gorman at
tacks durin-; the la-d few weeks to make
iiiiv im;.i--voivs on the I'.ritish audi
French flouts.
In i- w of th se developments o;!i
! s ho;ioe ;i diiini'e a M-end a m-v has I
been is; -ibli-he ! l.y the .-illies in tin',
tm i.-ile of their armies. Thev regard ,
th.:;t c; iiiii it iiii u I'm n i u com; lete ,
i- f orv, el!hot!''h none are will in
ent:ire a pi "diet ie-n as to !i."i th
' i ri:i''ll in'". .st. (,.;;.- .; i '.
Tliei have l.e.-u indications th::t th
al'i-'d i "inin:i mi : i s haxt- 1" en 1 1 i t ' t mi
oil t he tie.: i ,u 'ion ,- t he mot :o ,. t he )
J-! iea'i -'hiie - tu'h h ri upon 1'oiv- (
ti-; t!!i ir v ,iy to.w: .-; m r-'c-ut P.-ittles.
The la",! t-Apendit '.!: of .i-?i!!ere am
emnition in v.iiith they l.:ie ei;.;;i';"d
-ti-ai'ilv for m o'ths ma.v ii ;i ocu it--
-l.l-.l hll'xeiv to shake the -iilvcs of
the in" 11 amor. Li wlu-m the Hi.-ils were
ialii.i'r day a pi I 'i;.! Tin- results of
this d:i'e. se;ii'- n'iir"' ; bei't-vc. inuv
prove cieaiiy that the detnoul r;i t e,l
prepondi-raii! e of alii, d art ilh-ry. -ho wed
ocr :,nd oe;- n'iiu to the inert of both
:;i niies, has si-rt-d 10 t only to heaiten
tl:-- men oi' the I'.iitish and l'reneh
.-iM'. ies ;;;id instil into them absolute (on-l-'b
re e in the iiu.-il i-utcome i !' the war:
uhiect ti
bill is altered.
All destrovr-rs
hanie if th.e
e of a new th--
si-n worked out bv the navv tb-pa .'t meat
land shoVvine radical chaaees from tiuv
!of these i raft now ntloat. The ureal
j rua.jo! it y of th"in will he iiokuot 't
sels of inipi oveil sea keeping tjualiiie ,
auilille; to Iln-ir eil eel I'vt-ness s slU,iiui
fine hunters. The fir-'t of the new t.vj
to.- 1. ,:...i ... .. ;ti it . ti. .
t .-j ' ' ' ' I ' " v tt t : m o out Willi I e s u t I s t I i . 1 I
amae, the ollicers who nmile trial trips.
I The rate of warship production, in
jtiie 1'nited States luis keen iucre.ised to
isuch a pidut that a greater jinmiiHt oi'
1 1 l; ! 1 1 1 1 ( ev tonnage is lu-me j r-i.tn
a driven time than has over 1 n
:chieed bet'ete by a-iy po'."r.
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts-to flush Kid
neys if Bladder bothers you
Drink lots of water. .
A comedy in which M ss Clark is one of the daughters of the
Marchioness cf Castlejordan which the good lady is clothing as sons
not having any time for girls. Miss Clark plays the girl that
likes being a boy, and evidently Miss Clark doesn't have to act
much. Sho is superb as a tomboy. Don't miss this huge success
in which "Eiille Eurke" startled Broadway a few years ago. The
photoplay is adapted from the work of the famous dramatist,
SIR APvTHUP. WING PINESO
SPECIAL MUSIC IN THE EVENING BY THE ORCHESTRA
MATINEE, 2.30 Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
EVENING, 7.15 and 8.15 ADMISSION, Adults 15c, Children 10c
HAVE YOUR SEAT WHEN THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Eating meat regularly eventually j
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked:
'ft slimi'ish : Co" tin nti.l i.fiiivin :!!
'Sorts ot
IF NOT, WHY NOT
cloiC up and cause
vL.f.... . ,. : ..i ,0.. i... u t. , i
' 1 ' ' t.ss, i,n ui llljio i i;ic ix ,IC lie
and misery in the kidney rerjinu; rheu-
1
. 1
litl.MlV
I CI
( iI'ML'UI
II
r doi.btfid th.- rank
1 oeiu-e
Hid file
and
f the
lere ; ! e mrinv oSsew crs :.!so vim
relieve that with the (Scrum 'is f -r I
I''!.1, i lit of the m.o'o riijied count rv
she fil t i.":": may me ri more open
chai;.ct; :' !iet sj riurj. Ill the wide
h el l.-mds into vhii-h (he battle lilies
1 e l-ci'iu' .arri-d there is no natural
stv, i:o- po- itiou. Sraidlt;. must re
place rid-,' s nnd concrete nnd st:e f!ie
hTlls tl.v.t have made possilde the small
forts whiih Imve held up many a
chare;.' in the past.
'oupled with this pies the snrs
tion that real strategic operations ,n:iv
bceome possible next year, for the first
time since the aimies dim in after the
re'
ii ;it from the Mai
juin may
see oieantic movements set afoot to
break the deadlock of trench warfare.
Whether a combined land and sea as
sault on the exposed flank of th Ger
man niie misfit be included.
would predict.
no othcer
I
MORS DESTROYEES.
Sound investment judgment
Now Lars both speculation and profitless hoarding of funds. It conn,
tela investment whore stability cf income and safety of principal ar
to the gTeitfSu extent assured. These features navo distinguished our
First Mortgage Eeal Estate Loans end First Mortgage Bonds through
out the uncertainties of recent years.
We offer such investments from Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon, based on our own conservative valuation.
VERMONT LOAM &. TRUST COMPANY
F. B. PUTNAM, Bales Managor. EEATTLEEOEO, VESMOKT
Favfhing Work cn Wanhips Which Will
! Ccpe with Submarines.
I WASHINGTON', Oct. Such re
markable progress lias been made in the
itjnick buihline; of the immense flotilla
'of Ameiieau destrovers to cone with
jj ;the submarine campaign that the navy
;:; I department now is assured of much
III
pucker delivery than at the last estimate.
j which in itself was far ahead of the
;oriiu;il time, it was said todav at the
If I1TIT I W'VUVTON STIiKKT
IlUir.L UIT. VI WX '.lAitDEN
THO RN DIKE
One of BOSTON'S BKST - IIOIIXS
. frni Tor firrahr ti-J ap. Box 8
Fpoill Snitftl to th livMiuirdncnt
of lot KISTS oa i c.iont n iH I'lra-urit
Lorittui and Art-finbilitv from I- vcrjr
Pwnl I.IM-IH t IVMii, f'r'ip
Automobile for Hire
Business or Plcasu'o
Long or Short Trips
REASONABLE RATES
WALTER M. R038INS, Tel. 2B9-W
Best way io save
Wheat is io eat Corn;
best way to eat com
is
0ST ! OASTS E
says 63oS&
1
t--
9
HINSDALE. N U
11. S. fiarii'-H ha-- been in Albany. X.
V.. this uctk.
.b'lin Snov, is ;it tending tlie hirjh school
in Ural t lehoro.
V . i-'. Kobert-oti was in Holyokc m-v-cral
days recent ly.
W illiam Snow working at the Ahue
lot l'apt-r Co.'- mill.
Mr-. !"h.i ( die of Kci-ne has lu-en is
i'tin' relative- in town.
Mh- I-nb-1 tri;ii,n ot' Cre.-nlichl. lia
becn i-itiiiL: rehnive- h.ere.
Mi-- Minnie Todd ot Spollortl h. been
.-pemlimr a few tlays in town.
Mr-. ( hare s K. Weed wa -. in Ihi-ttm
one day the tir-t -f the wei-k.
Win. S. Kimb-.i'd was ;,; Imme fr"i:i
lhv-ton to spend Siindav with his familv.
( leirh s A. I'letehi r and son Hay L.
Flet' her, attended the liroekt' ti fair ihii
week.
Frank H i-fovl of Lebanon has b'en
vi-it im; old friends in town for a few
days.
I. 1'.. Sc. .It and T. 11. Mann attended
the lied Men's convention in I'.xeter this
week.
Mrs. l.t.vcl ( rauilal! of W.-t Wind
sor. "t.. w.is a lt 1 1 -1 at I',. 1".. (.ould's
in Xorth Hinsdale la-t week.
Mrs. Walter K. Fay ei.tert a ined the
I'ride." club Saturdav afternoon ami eve
ning in observance of her birihday an
niversary. Miss .lo-cphine Perry of the Waupo
kolia loil'e of I'ochontas, Httcndetl tlu
state convention in Kxetcr Tuedav ami
Wed lies, Jay.
Mrs. Maurice Wa Herman was taken
Saturday, to a hospital in P.i at th-boro
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Marion Hertha ( lark, the well known
impersonator, will present '"I'ollyanna"
Oct. 11. under the auspices of the I'ni
versalist church.
The home of Esmond Streeter was the
scene of a very pleasant fratherinjj of
relatives, 15 in number, Friday evening.
Refreshments were served.
The huutinir season opened last Mon
day and the largest bag thus far reported
was four partridges and live woodcock
secured by two hunters, Monday.
Kev. Stephen Smith of Chittenden. Vt.,
formerly a local pastor, and recently lo
cated at Port Angeles. Wash., will preach
in Hie Congregational church Sunday.
Miss Angie Doncette has oomnleled her
clerking duties at the C. A. Holland &
Son'- store and has gone to H-.il voice, to
make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ik K.
Currier.
A t hautauiiua agent has been in town
t lie past week working in the interest
of a ( hautampia in this town next sum
mer ami 1ms secured enough guarantor
for this purpose.
matic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinarv irri
tation. j jf
The moment your back hurts or kid-j 31
ueys aren't acting right, or if bladder j $
bothers you, get about four ounces of i w
lad Salts from any good pharmacy; j
take a tablespooiif ul in a glass of water j
before breakfast for a few days an 1 i
your kidneys will then act tine. This!
famous salts is made from the acid of I 3
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to llush dogged kidneys and stim
ulate them to normal activitv; also to I
neutralize the acids in the urine so:
that it no longer irritates, thus ending
oiati'ier ..isomers. 1
lad Salts cannot .injure anyone; 1 12
1. . . it- .ji, iy . t'.i- I i.
ui.tKes a uengnriui eiieivescenr iiuna-
v.ater drink which millions of men :ind .M
Tvomon take now and then to keep the'S
kidnevs and urinarv organs clean, thus'ts
avoiding serious kidnev disease. Advt.
Tl
Wei
at
Men's Work and Dress Shoes
S2.50 to S6.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES AT VERY LOW PRICES
Women's Dark Tan, Gray ad Clack, High Tops, Right Up-to-the
Minnie, Price $2,50 to $5.50
BROOMS
U
G. E. SHERMAN
Manager
SHOE REPAIRING DEPARTMENT
Dufiex composition soles are what women like.
They are flexible, water-proof, not slippery, guar
anteed to wear longer than leather and cost less.
Same applies to men's shoes. I have been using
Dufiex for one year in Brattleboro and never had
a kick about its wearing qualities. Ask those who
wear it. Ladies" 75c ; men's $1.00, sewed on.
Wagner's Shoe Store
Opposite Fire Station Thone 270-M
1 1 'a..sB.rahaggsqp
; 3
j The A
;! New
I 4
PATRONIZE
THE
Brattle
Steam
.aunary
36 FLAT ST.
For Fine Laundry Work, Also
Farr.il Washings
Wet Wash, Rough Dry and
Finished Washings
Phone 72 W, K. SPARKS
Subscription to
the second Liberty
Loan is a patriotic
act and an act of good
business judgment.
Per Cent
Liberty
Loan
Subscribe Today
eopies
National Bank
Brattleboro. Vf.