Newspaper Page Text
THE VERMONT PHCEN3X, BIUTLEBOKO, FRIDAY, JUXE 7, 1895. PERSONAL. i James Menzles Is in New York thfs week. Miss Lennn Thomas Is at work at F Barrows. K. O. P. Cassavant Is at work at Coleman's barber shop. Arthur Staples Is employed In the store of Clapp A- Jones. Sirs. II. H. Phaneuf returns today from a short visit In Springfield. B. D. Harris has sold his pair of driving horses to Liveryman Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scribner are having a week's outing on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Xecley went Satur day to Jericho for a vacation visit. A. J. Crosby has been elected a member of the Minstrel club at Dartmouth. F-rof. W. B. Clark of Baltimore will spend Sunday with his parents here. Geo. Thompson of the Youth's Com panion oftice, Boston, is here for a visit. Mis. Brooks and daughter Julia from Elnilra, K. Y., are visiting at R. E. Gor don's. Miss Faith Tyler of 'Washington, D. C, Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. D. Tyler. Mrs. E. O. Merriam with her children Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hagan. D. II. Clement of Brooklyn, X. Y., is a guest at Mrs. Parley Starr's on Western avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook aro spending a month with Mrs. Cook's friends In Whlt ingham. Mrs. L. K. Fuller has been in Benning ton this week, the guest of Mrs. II. S. Bingham. Miss Jeannie C. Morse has returned from Boston and is at the Brooks House for a few weeks. Miss Marlon Flsk, who has spent the winter in Lawrence, Mass., returns home Wednesday. W. P. Jones has been confined to the house most of the week by an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Eliza Lillls has moved from Birge street to S2 Elliot, aud J. W. Rhodes from CO to 34 Elliot. Harry Hodgkins returned Monday from Gainesville, Florida, where he has spent several months. Miss Allie Leonard, now of Boston, came yesterday for a short visit with her Brattleboro friends. Miss Carlotta Pino went to New York Tuesday for a month's visit with her brother, W. S. Tino. The Sunday school class of young ladies taught by Miss Edith Stolte picnicked at the cascade on Saturday. Gov. Woodbury has issued an order re tiring from military service, at his own re quest, Gen. D. F. Webster. Mrs. A. C. Halsey, with her children, Harold and Vivian, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Dutton over Sunday. j Mrs. Henry Alien returned Saturday from a week's visit with her sister, Miss Florence Burllngame In Springfield. Cards announce the marriage of Carl George Endllch and Katherlne Hill at the home of the groom's parents June 20. Gen. Gilmore, Col. Xelson and Capt. Tutherly are here to attend the field days of the Estey Guard and Fuller Battery. Miss Stella Dalton went last Saturday to Mattapolsett, Mass., where she will spend the summer at the cottage of her cousin, Miss Ethel Dalton. iw F. Leonard, cashier of the First national bank of Kankakee, 111., and his mother, who were guests at R. E. Gordon's, left Friday for Worcester, Mass. D. Stolte, jr., of the Massasoit cycle club, Springfield, is entered in the 22 mile road race wlucn Is to be run mere i ties day. The first prize is a piano. Gen. and Mrs. J. J. Estey and Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Cull have been in Annapolis The general returned Wednesday, Mrs Estey arriving yesterday afternoon. Miss Ethel Brown and Pierce Brown went Saturday to Philadelphia to be pres ent at the marrlace of a cousin, Miss lies sle Elliot, which occurred Tuesday of this week. X. A. riummer left Wednesday for Moesehead, A. W. Childs joined him yes terday. W. H. Childs, Capt. J. Gray Estey and Master Guy Estey go to the lake to morrow. Mrs. O.J). Esterbrook, Miss Elizabeth Frost and Linn D. Taylor attended the Unitarian conference at Florence (North ampton), Mass., Wednesday, representing the Brattleboro society. Mrs. S. H. Sears, who was called here In February bv the illness of her mother, Mrs. Geddis, returned today to her home in Davenport, Iowa, ner sister, aiiss ii.aie Ueddls, accompanying ner. A paper on "How can the literary de- nartment of the Ieaeue be made attract ive," prepared by Miss Mollle Hough, Is spoken of as an excellent feature of the recent ispwortu league convenuon at oi. Albans. Commander and Mrs. Hoy and the Misses Hov are expected at the Brooks House Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin Hoy are expected the same day and will spend the summer at the Bradley cottage with Mrs. tloys sister, airs, juarsnau Cards are out for the marriage of Julius TTarrv Estev and Miss AHethaire Chase, which will take place In the Congregational church Wednesday evening, June 19, at half-past seven. A reception will follow at the residence of the bride's parents Mrs. F. G. Pettee was elected grand worthy matron of the grand chapter Order of Eastern Star at their annual meeting at Danville Wednesday. Those who went from here to the meetings were O. E. Ran Mr. anil Mrs. F. G. Pettee and W. II Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hawley and Miss Mabel Freeman attended the Bennington convention of the State Baptist Sunday school, renresentinsr the local bunday school. Rev. A. Macgeorge delivered the address of welcome, and Rev. Thos. Cull was one of the speakers. Gen. Estey was also present. Mrs. Esther T. Housh, state secretary of the Massachusetts Woman's Christian Temperance union, was one of the speakers at the HamDden county convention at Wllllmansett Tuesday, her subject being "How much owest thou?" Her topic was the debt of the present to the pioneer workers In this movement. Itrooki Home, Amonc the over Sunday guests were A. II. Wright, Springfield; W. H. Dutcher, Dayton, Ohio; victor . iienuersou Brooklyn: Geo. W Ltbby and B. II Xickerson, Boston; Fred S. Hill, Walling ford; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Needham Xorthfield, Mass.; F. A. Waite, North At. tleboro. Mass. Other guests have been Mrs. McCall and Miss McCall, Bath, X. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Danforth, Passaic, X. Y. ; Miss Hastie. Scotland: Mrs. C. O. Klmbell and Miss A. E. Denny, Xew York; Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Carroll, Springfield; Thomas J. Atkins, Brooklyn; Mrs. JS.ai. aiernam, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Kelly, Sails bury; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. natch, Roches ter; Miss Elizabeth White, Boston. MRS. PRATT IN LONDON. The Boston Sunday Journal printed this article last Sunday, accompanying it with a very good half-tone portrait of Mrs. Pratt: "A new American singer with remarkable-gifts appeared at the Royal opera In London the other night, and won an Im mense success. She Is Mine. Stella Brazzl. contralto, who has been singing In grand opera at ice, during tue past winter, de lighting the thousands of visitors who so journ on the sunny shores of southern France. Sir Augustus Harris, learning of her successes on the Riviera, went owr from London, and was so impressed with her powers as a vocalist and actress that he Immediately engaged her on her own terms for leading contralto parts In French repertoire at the Royal opera, Covent gar den. Thus, after being on the stage only live months for ner first public appear ance was at ice Minn. Rrazzl becomes the heroine of an enthusiastic demonstra tion by a metropolitan audience, in which the Prince and Princess of Wales aud many other notabilities were conspicuous. " 'Faust' was the bill, wltli Melba, Brazzl, Plancon aud Alvarez as the stars. When Mine. Brazzl entered as Slebel she was unknown to Loudon ; when the cur tain fell on her last scene, she was estab lished as a London favorite. This Is much to say of any Slebel, but not too much to say of Mme. Brazzl, who is the best Slebel London has yet seen or heard, and there Is much eagerness to hear her In the other operas in which sbe has won favor In southern France 'Lohengrin,' 'Samson aud Delila,' 'Herodiade,' 'Sigurd,' 'Lo Prophete.' 'II Trovatore' and 'Hamlet' In which the French critics and Riviera audiences credit her with achieving su perb success. "Mme. Brazzl was Miss Harriet Brasor of Brattleboro, Vt. ; she Is now the wife of R. Pratt, a well-known Brattlcborean. She is the best contralto Americi has pro duced since Annie Louise Carey. MASSACHUSETTS BEER SELLERS XJNHAPPV. The Springfield papers of this mornine have a story that numerous dispensers of "soft drinks" In Greenfield and vicinity are in a state of grief and wrath because J. Lawlor, deputy collector of internal revenue for the district, which comprises franklin, Berkshire and Hampshire coun ties, holds them liable for selling without a government license certain "hop" beers. The tax for a wholesaler's license is $30, and with the penalty $75. For a retailer it is $20, and with the penalty $:it). There Is little doubt but that the government will be better off by from $1000 to $2000, on account of the deputy's collections. I he beer in question is said to be mostly the "hop beer" which Is so largely bottled and sold by U. 11. tddy Co. of Brattle- boro. Eddy & Co. say that there has never been any deceit or evasion about this beer on their part. It Is a liquid which they buy in barrels of a Springfield brew ing company and bottle at their works here. The brewery makes and sells it un der a government license and Eddy .V- Co. carry a wholesaler's license on account of handling it. They say that the beverage is not a malt beer and Is non-Intoxicant, containing not to exceed 1 per cent of alcohol. They also say that they hava al ways informed their customers that it could not be sold without a United States license. THE HIPLE. fi. II. Surcent Wtu rlhe Fort Hummer The Fort Dummer Rifle club held their annual spring shoot at their range In Ver non May 2, G. H. Sargent taking the club medal. Below are the scores, Creed- more target. G. II. Sargent. (400 500 G00 555555555 149 555555455 540 355553354 5-43-141 (400 500 555555555 5 SO 055555554 511 C. L. Cobb, (GOO I 400 555554535 4-4S 140 5 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 51$ 555555555 5 M H. C. French, -! 500 (600 ( 400 35434435 4-37-135 554455555 543 A. E. Knights, k,w k a l i 3 l L- C00 245355-435 541-132 I 400 4 5 5 0 5 5 4 5 5 543 500 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 4-44 W. W. Walker, TOO 543545533 1 iVti PERSONAL. Major Arnold Wyman of Florida is vis iting Ills daughter, Mrs. Sidney inner. Mrs. W. II. Roleau pleasantly entertain ed a small party of friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cook went to Keene Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cook's father. L. W. Ilawley will co to-morrow to Manchester, X. II., to attend the funeral of his brother's wife. Mrs. Hattie Dearborn JjrnltU, with a friend, Miss Bean of AValtham, Is visitins her sister, Mrs. L. D. Taylor. F. II. Smith resumed work at the Estey factories this week for the first time since last September, ill health having kept him away. Rev. C. O. Day went Monday to Cats- kill. X. Y., coins later to Saratoga to at tend the meetings of the Congregational Home mission society. He returned this morning. Cards announce the marriage of Carl W. Henkel, manager of the local telephone exchange, and Miss Grazla b. Miner of Rutland, at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Miner, Wednes day evening, June 12. A reception will follow the ceremony, ana tue young coupie will be given a reception at the home oi the groom's parents, i.j r rosi street, jion- day evening, June i. Hundreds of People are too apt to treat with indifference a common cough. "It's a little cold," they say, "and will soon wear off." Fatal mistake ! Too often it is the first ap proach of the destroyer. Neglected it leads, sometimes rapidly, again slowly, to Consumption. How important then to attend to every cough, to check the Erogress of every common cold I This can e accomplished quickly and radically by Ozomulsio: TRACK UAHK. fi niirelv scientific compound of Ozone, Cod Liver Oil and Guaiacol. It checks the cough and prevents serious compli-r-ntinns. If disease has cot hold of you, it stops waste, kills the germs of disease, nnd ranidlv builds up the system. It is and ranidlv builds up the sys easy to take ; does not nauseate ; pro duces no eructation, as a medicine. It is TUE KIND PHYSICIANS PHESCRinK rnui-lia. Colils. Consumption, llron- chltls, Asthmn, the after effecU or 1 neu monliaml Ui Grippe and all l'uluion. ary Complaints: scrofula. General IJe blltty, Los of Flesh, Amemla and all Wasting Disease. All Druggists or T. A. Slocum Co., NEW VOKKi FOR SALE BY P. H. HOLDEN & OO. Drucelfts, Mrattlelioro, Vt. Ura. E. E. Droicn Easton, X. II. Nothing to Build On Catarrhal Neuralgia, Almost Par alyzed, All Broken Up Mnrvelously Rostorod to Health by Hood's Snrsnparilla. "O. L Hood St Co., Lowell, Man.: "I tu taken sick with catarrhal neuralgia and a complication of diseases, with Nervous Prostration. Physicians said there was no help for me. X was rundown so low there was nothing to build on. They said I had catarrh of the bladder. I had such light feelings In my head I could hard ly walk around the house. I think my throat came very near being paralyzed, and It was with the greatest difficulty I could swallow food. I became discouraged, and thinking I had one before taken a few bottles of Hood's Barsapa- rilla I decided to try It again. I am thankful I did. When I commenced taking It I weighed M pounds; now I neigh 133 pounds. I could not stand on my feet long enough to wash my dishes i now I can do all my work washing to. eluded, for fire la family. Everyone eiclalms when they see me, How Well You aro Looking. I have such faith In Hood's Sarsaparllla I use rt In my family, and when I see anyone that Is tick I always advise him to take Hood's Sartapa- Hood's Cures rilla. I know wh.it It has done for me and I feel as If I could not sound Its praises enough. Mrs. E. E. BnowN, Easton, New Hampshire. Hood's Pills are the best alter-dinner plus, aulit digestion, cure headache. 25c. per box. Insurance. The insuring public will at once recog nize the solidity, reputation and unques tioned standing of the following list of companies represented by A. W. Ohilds & Oo,, successors to Oudworth & Ohilds, Brattleboro. Vt. Oreanlzed. AseU. .Etna, 1319 ! North America, 1791 10,000,000 9,000,000 9.0OH.0HO 8,000,000 S,O,0iM 5,000,000 5.000.000 3,OiV,000 3.000,000 Home. 1M Hartford, 1791 Liverpool. London & Globe. 1336 Phcenix, 154 Fire Association, 1S17 Springfield, 1513 North British & Mercantile. 109 3,OOJ,000 S.000,000 2.0i,0n0 a &.& t, ooo.au 1.000.000 Connecticut, ISM Magara. l-co Orient. 1W7 Csledontan, 1S05 Imperial, 1J1 Vermont Mutual, 13-.M Union Mutual, 1S70 Qulnev Mutual, 151 ions iue, Etna Life. lGO.000,000 40.OM,Wi) lti.000.000 3.000.000 Travelers' Life and Accident. Fidelity and Casualty Co., A. W. CHILDS & CO., Agta. 10 Crosby Block. Btrtbs. In Guilford Centre. Mav 30. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jillson. In Hinsdale. S. II . June J. a son to Mr. ami Mrs. alter u. oornton. In Athol. Mass.. Mav 31. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dunklee. In I'erinerell. Mass . Mar 23. a dauzhter to Mr and Mrs. J. It. Bovnton. in Jacksonville, jiay a, a son, narou unmn, to .nr. ana jirs. ii u. Alien ana uranason to t:. . Alien ana cuas. t . unmn. In Snringfleld. Mass.. Mav 30. a son. Robert uurton, to .nr. ana Mrs. Barton II. Allbee. iHarriagcs. In Brattleboro. June 3. br Rev. E S. Morse. Frank D. Walte and Donna O. Gale, both of Brat tleboro. In Brattleboro, June 5. by Rev. A. J. Houzh. caaie n. Laiao ana r.ita u vorser. In Hinsdale. N. H . June 5. bv Rev. J. H. Little or u molester, natier l.. ioaa ana snsi .n. Gertrude bpencer, both or Hinsdale. In flraftnn. Mar St. hv Her P V rmnnl, Aiden I'routy and Miss llattle Morris, both of uranon. In Bellows Falls. June 4. bv Rev. Fr. Reynolds. John Hartnett and Nora Fahev. In Bellows Falls, June 4, by Rev. Fr. Reynolds, Ocatfts. In Brattleboro, June 1, Jane E.. wife of Lewis Higgins, to. in Brattleboro. June 3. Sidney Whittemore. 15. In Brattleboro, June 3. Mrs. Catherine Casev. ui. In Stratton, June 3, J. Thatcher Sprague, 63. In Bellows Falls, May 81. Abel W. Adams. 75. In West Swanzev. X. H.. Mav II Luev H.. wife of Elijah B. Rugg. formerly of Saxtons River, In South Windham, June 3, Calvin W. Kidder, re. in Westminster, June 5, at the Kurn flatten noma, .miss L,ucy v oou. Beecham's pills for consti pation, ioc. and 25c. Get the book at your druggist's and go by it. Annual sales more than 0,000,000 boxes. Sailors. The Sailor Season U here and I am ready for It with the latest shapes. Come la and look over the 10 cent hats. MRS. G. H. SMITH 117 Main St. Opposite Brooks Houso For Sale. LOTS In the new addition to the Guilford ! Centre, cemetery at JlO each. Also 200 locust posts, inquire or w. W. Barny. Secretary. ...... r ... I .. .- ).! a - When you ask for crockery that won't crackle at our store, you get it. We might warrant all our ware but some of it would crackle and you know it. We might fool you once, but we couldn't the second time and we know it. Knowledge is a great thing in busi ness. VAN DOORN & MORRIS. AUCTION 25 Northern New York and Canada Horses, 11 To b soM at pu'iln.' a i.-'i-m atth; Elliot 'street staoies. on Monday, June 17th, Sale commncing at 10 oVloek A. m . and contin uing until every honw N disposed of. This lot of hore ban len carefully selected for our trade and consists of matched pairs, single drivers and good workers. Now Is the time to tiurcbase lust before having and il will pay anyone to examine this load be fore purcnasing eisewnere. These hop" will arrive on Friday, June 14, and wUl beat the stables w here we hall be glad to have anyone loot them over anil give them a trial. e have also a large stock of carnages and wagons of all descriptions and a full line of har nesses and everything in the horse clothing line. Remember the sale takes place on Monday, June 17. No postponement on account of the weamer as mere is plenty or room unaer cover. H. R. BROWN, Proprietor. C. P. OILSON, Auctioneer. Millinery. We are headquarters for mil linery in all the latest and most approved styles. It goes without saying that a hat purchased at the store of Donnell & Davis must be cor rect in every particular. If you are in need of a back comb or a pair of fancy side combs examine our assortment before purchasing. Goods cheerfully shown if you do not care to buy. DONNELL & DAVIS. Real Estate "XIT'E advertise some farm nronertv each week in the local papers iwe advertise also in the city papers) so that our customers may sit by uicir uwu uresiue or oy me sitting room winuow "where the cool breezes blow" and learn what we have to sell. We do not advertise the same property in the same way more than once, so In this way we send out a fresh advertisement each week, and usually new property for It Is chanffins uauu.iuswuvi.,, auis et?K we nave several farms that have Just come Into the market. One of 400 acres, 15a story house, 7 rooms, S barns j oy 4u ana r-' oy rc; tarm cuts vi tons or hay, large fruit and sugar orchard, running water at house and barn. 3000 cords of wood. IU miles from station. Price, $1000. Was sold some time ago for S:J. Another of 200 acres, house and barn in good condition, running water, 1000 cords of wood Trice, SG00. This farm has been sold for roo. onions .t- pp.nitv GRIGGS & PERRY. "1TTE will mention lust one more, this Is a T V f?ood home for some one and can can sell It so most anyone can buy it: 123 acres, cuts 3.1 iuu3 oi nay, iwo story nouse in gooa repair, ueany new uorse Darn, etoou came nam. running water to house and barn; also good well near house, fine large sugar and apple orchard, and a lot of wood and timber; S mites from here on a gooJ road, rrlce, 53000. ou can pay for it In woou ana umoer aeurerea in urattieooro. UltlUUS i TERRY. GRIGGS & PERRY. Real Estate by Auction. rnilE homestead of the late Susan A. Stockwell. deceased, situated in the villa? at West Brattleboro, will be sold by auction to the highest uiuuer wimoui reserve on i iie.uay, June ii, at tllft'lttrtAL- 1 t Tlilo ua.n.d nAnlt t.A..o barn and outbuildings with about one acre of cuoice land, mere Is running water and a num. ber of fruit trees. The bulldlnirs are in eood re pair. Anyone wishing to examine the place can uu bu uy vauiug uu joan r, aargent. A. aiaiiSEV, Auctioneer. Wanted. A GOOD COOK to do the cooking and kitchen XX. work for a family of seven. No washlne or chamber work. Wages $9 per week. Address, . wj. a. u. fa. i , .unuueiu. niass. Farm For Sale. TT1NQUIRE of or address JCJ EMERETTlfc WEATHERHEAD. uuuroni, vt. ii 21-jM $4.50 FOR $2.57 UUY LADIES' KUSSET SHOES -NOW. Let's be iionettliere's little de mand Tor ladles' high cnt ru$et shoes and we're stuck with a lot of tliem--some of tliem line, soft calf sklncnsy strong and handsome--yours for $2.5"--sold at $4.50 a year ago. Vic lose inoneylmt It's our faultwe ought not to have bought so many. Some fine russet goat-were $.1--also in the lot. MORSE & SIMPSON. Paragon of the Tented Field. Double Its Former Size. Three Times More Grand. COLE'S CIRCUS MUSEUM, TRAINED ANIMAL EXPOSITION. THE BEST SHOW OS EARTH FOR 25 Cents Admission Will exhibit one day only , afternoon and evening BRA.TTLEB0K0, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, THE ISLAND. Performances commence at 2 and S o'clock. Doors open one hour earlier. Street parade at IS o'clock, noon sharp. A Golden On'er to the Little People. iS"-Everv child under ten years of ace will be admitted to the afternoon Derformance for lo Cent but at nlzbt tne price will be S5 cents for everybody. Record of the Past A Guarantee of the Future. Keincinbcr Day and Date. LADIES' FANCY SLIPPER At Never-before-heard-of Prices. We have purchased the entire line of samples of one of the largest manufactories of ladies' fancy slippers and oxfords in New England. These slippers in regular stock would retail from $1.50 to $3.50. We bought them at a great bargain and would like to share the profit with you. We have marked the entire lot at 99 Cents to close. Yo shall also include in this sale at 99 cents, the following : Hen's dres Ince aud congress shoes worth $1.50. jlen's heavy lace and congress shoes worth $1.50. Men's two buckle plow shoes worth $1.25. Boys' aud youths' dress lace This 99 cent sale includes fully 500 pairs of boots, shoes and slippers. They were bought before the advance in prices. We expect to turn them into cash before July 1, when we take our annual inventory. Ladies' Bicycle Shoes, Low and High Cut. CLOTHING Suits in Summer Medium and Heavy Weight In great Variety at $6, $8, $9. $10; Fine Tailor Made Dress Suits, $12 to $18. Boys' Suits Summer "Washable at 50 Cents. Imported Blue Scrfjc at $2.50; nicely Made and Trimmed. IIS.'"- H And all grades of fine, light and medium weight goods. In Our Custom Department We Have a Large Stock of Goods at Reasonable Prices for Fine Made Work. PRATT, WRIGHT & OO. CLOTHIERS. shoes worth $1.25. Boys' aud youths' heavy lace shoes worth $1.25. Ladles' flue dongola oxford ties worth $1.50. Ladies' dongola button boots worth $1.25. Ladies' glovo grain button boots worth $1.25. Brattleboro and Bellows Trunks, Bags, Extension Cases. Umbrellas, 50 Cents to the Finest Silk. Underwear, 25, 50 Cents FURNISHERS. Cancer and Tumor Cured. Greensboro, Vt., July 30, '00. Dr. Mason, Catham, N. V. For six years I suffered with can cer on my nose and face, and home and Boston physicians pronounced It cancer and Incurable. My health and strength were near gone when I began the use of your remedy, and by Its use my cure was made and without pain. My health is good; my cure perfect. I feel sure your remedy will cure cancer. Yours truly, C. S. BAKER, Greensboro, Vt. C. II . MASO, M. D Chatham, X. Y Will be at Brooks House, June 11 lf'.U. Consultation and advice free Falls. s