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THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900. PERSONAL. gu- ii. ury sraltU of Sprlngfleld, Mass., spent " jl s KKa Walto Is tn Boston for a visit .cu-ra! ilays. .T.ist-pb Fontaine of Greenfield spent ' iv .n town. u .s Hose Judge of Greenfield spent v. r a lier liomc. A-inir Fisher and bride of Holyoke are " . 1. T .rrnnr'a !oi n M. Hackley of Greenfield was In . . ... Qim,1nM Joseph Martin, now of Lawrence, Mass., I f s ,rig ai nis nuuiu ueiu. ( i.ar'-'3 McMennlman and daughter re .' ' Monday from Boston. M Hose Corrlgan returned Saturday tn !,- 'joiue In Lancaster, JN. U. u,., Catherine Shea of Fltchburg, Is he e ...jt of Mrs. Freeman Ayers. A . bur Sanders of Northampton has n unending a snort time in town. XI m Harriet Dunklee went Monday to St T ondon for a stay 01 two weens. M h Mary Brown returned yesterday af r i"wo weeks' visit In Granby Mass. run A O'Connor spent Sunday and Monday at his home in Gardner, Mass. M s Marcia Tarker left yesterday for a ui- n Newport and Claremont, N. n. Mrs. George Dlnsmore went Tuesday to Br.dgeport, tonn., to visu ueruusoana. Mm. H. H. Phaneuf went to Sprlngfleld, Mass , yesterday for a visit of several days. Kenneth Emerson has returned from Harvard University lor ine spring vaca- ion. VT.ll Anderson has finished work as messenger at the Western Union telegraph Miss Xellie Spaulding returned Tuesday W Le-.mln.ter after visiting Miss Florence Mrffl i,amson. W. H. Brackett. C. A. Harris and C; W. Dunham have been In Boston this week on HAW LEY. April 20. Yesterday wo opened 3a more styles Now York Tnllorcd Salts. All but two of thorn unlike any wo lisive lirul before Price on this lot from $12.50 to $21. Many of them about $15. In the past. few days we have sold many more suits than we ever before sold in the same time. There must be some good reason lor it, and for the fact that more Cus tomers are coming to us from a distance for their Spring Suits or Coats. Saturday no opened Another largo Lot Womou's Coats, Black and Tims, $3.95 to S20. Also lots or Children's Coats ..,n 5.latt!eb9I?' APril ,5- daughter to Mr. and For Slfpc i i i fi 8 m T- Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. lul ,lfat'5 J 4 O, O, IQ, 12 and 14 years. MISS NET.T.T F. pt? A mm Nowfano, Invites the ladles to her Millinery Opening Tharsdny and Friday, April 26 and 27. TRIMMED HATS Will far surpass any previous exhibit. Untrlmmed goods, street hats and chll. dren's head wear, In abundance. MRS. S. S. HUNT, Crosby Blook Our New York and Boston Trimmed Hats; our own likewise are selling rapidly Have Just received a new line of very choice untrlmmed bats in fancy braids and trimmings to mrrannnml PIM.nna a Specialty. Elaborate ribbon bows, and p ribbon rosettes one of the latest and best Lstyies or trimming. t In Brattlebarn. Anril 1i .ImmMor tn M. jiiB. i. a. LAriecne. business, David G. O'Nell had both hands badly bitten by a pet dog with which he was olaylng on sunaay, Miss Ilelen Harrington, the teacher, has been at her home In North Adams during the spring vacation. Miss Ethel Waterman went to Fitch ours, Mass., yesterday to spend the re. mainder of the week. Frank J. Smith, who moved with his fither to Sprlngfleld, Mass., recently, has leen m town tuis weeic, John Fessenden returned to his duties ,n Albany, N. Y., yesterday after spending a short vacation at Home. Freeman Ayers finished work this week it the Vinton paper mill, where he has been employed many years G. F. Bottgenbach of Philadelphia has Vgun work as job compositor at The Phoenix Job printing oiiice. Mrs. Fred L. Smith and son, Sanford. go tomorrow to Camden, N. J., to spend several weeKs witn relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Reld of Hartford, tonn., nave oeen in lirauieooro with Mrs P.eid's relatives for a few days, Mrs. Harriet Dearborn returned Monday alter a stay oi a inomn witn rier mother, Mrs. White, in concord, n. u X. T. Ryan and Miss Nellie Sullivan, Tbo cis been employed at the (June rest denre, will be married Tuesday, Harry K. White, of the New York oflice of McKlm, Mead & White, was at the home of his mother over Easter. Miss Ida Holden, who has been visiting Mrs. E. Wales this week, has returned to Boston, where she Is teaching school. Rev. Father Long returned to his home in Proctor Wednesday after having been in town to attend the funeral of his father, Daniel Long. Mrs. Nettie Starr Clement returned to her home In Brooklyn yesterday after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. P. Starr. Miss Amy S. Jones and Miss Ethel Os good returned Wednesday to their studies it Smith college after spending two weeks' vacation at their homes here. Mrs. S. S. Hunt was in Boston this week for more millinery and also to select a very nice Hallet & Davis piano for Irv ing Webster, Gainesville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzslmmons of Athol were in Brattleboro Monday on their ay to Burlington where Mr. Fitzslmmons ;s to be secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Harrle G. Pratt, who have given up the lease of the Vernon Hotel' nave returned to lirauieDoro ana now oc cupy their former quarters in Cox block. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kimball eo tomor row to Greenfield to attend the marriage o( their grandson, Henry Kimball, and .miss bopnia urusa, bom or Mew Britain, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Crosby of iiaruord, uonn., came to Brattleboro Sat urdav. Mr. Crosbv returned after snem! ins Easter here but Mrs. Crosby remains wr a visit witn her parents, Mrs. Pennock and daughter of Boston, ho came to bear Bishop Hall, are spend ing another week In Brattleboro on account ci the scenic attractions of the place They are boarding at S. W. Richardson's. Mrs. James P. Elmer went Tuesday to oosion to visit ner daugnter, Miss S. Lula ximer, wno is being treated by Dr. Wes telhoeft at the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital. MUs Elmer Is improving dally. Joseph M. Houghton, the victim of the snooting by the three toughs from Green field several weeks ago, Is recovering slow ly. The wound in his head nalns him con stantly and he has lost many pounds in William Clark has been in town this eek visiting his brother Edward Clark. Mr. C lark has hpen In T.a fllnrla Pnha. the past few months, acting as landscape 6ueuer. and Mrs. M. S Hudson or Ouilforti. In Townshend, April 19. a daughter to Mr. and .uns. uuariie Austin. In Winchester. N. IX, April 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Bliss. In Bellows Falls, April 18, a daughter to Hev. bbu jirs. Kj. k. u. uoage. Some dainty ones among them. All individual in style, $1.75 to $13.50. Tomorrow, Saturday Morning, In Chesterfield. N H.. Anril 1V .InimMort At - At T- " V. r r. hiiu Jim. rrauK ju. iioiman. In W&shlnRton. D. C, April 18. a daughter to jit. auu Jin. urom ana eranaaau enter to RArnAV Piinnnn ir nt Tta1l.a Valla InPlalnHeld. tf. J April H a son, (Richard At 9 O'clock" WO Start a Sale Of Burr) to Edgar Burr and Jennie Morse Smltli, and . granason ro jsirs. lenora B. smith or Brattleboro. UDIIUrOn S ilalS u .. roi. uuicr, Airriiiu, a soa 10 jir. aoa jirs. tj. c. Jiann. we will make it Pay You jj Novelty in Men's Anire! To buy your clothing of us. You will be delighted with our spring stock because it is new, first-class and up-todate in every respect, and our prices cannot fail to please the most economical. CI 1 jHarriases. In Brattleboro, April H, by Itev. U. K. Marvin, Clinton W. sawyer and Miss Lillian V. Wood, ooia oi uraiueDoro. In Saxtons River, April 17, by Rev. 0. F. Cbapln, w. H. Campbell and Sirs. Nellie P. Sco- eiu, Doin or saxtons Hirer. In Cummlngton. Mass., April 19. by Rev. E. 1' Merrifleld, Herbert A. Bates and Miss Rosalea C. Damon, botb of Cumminirton. Mass. In Qreenfleld, Mass . April 17. by Rev. Mr. Finch. Dr. R. C. Ward of Korthfield and Mrs. Hut tie Barber of Oil). In South Londonderry. April 7, by Rev. W. A. r.Tans, Amos J., atone ot e rarker or uonuonuerr A'eston and Sadie M. letry. In Winchester. N. ft.. Arjrllll.bv Itev. C. F. Roper. Amos A. Mlnnfclc ot Asbuelot, and Mrs. Marr S. Matthew ot Boston. In Keene, N. II., April 12, by Rev. J. F.. Smith, r rank E. Howard and Mis Maude I.. Ackley. In Worcester, Mass., April 18, by Rev. Dr. JI. II- Harris. EdwArd II BurnaD of Northboro. Mass.. formerly of Brattleboro, and Alta Gertrude Thayer of W orcester. At 20 cents each. Or llowers at 10 cents a bunch And of flowers at 20 cents a bunch. QUICK ; If you want them. Remember there are only Children's Hats in this offer ing. Flowers are suitable either women or children lor Deaths. April '13. Easter Sale of Kid Cloves at One Dollar a Pair. In connection with a Spring field, Mass., house we have In Brattleboro. April 14, Mrs. Rboda M. Smith widow or Jonathan smun, 74. in urattieboro. Anril 14. uaniet Long, .b In West Brattleboro. April 16. Mrs. Sarah M. Ltscom. 63. In West Brattleboro, April IS, Mrs. Martha J. In Orange. Mass.. April 17. Danforth Putnam, today On.Sale SOme Of the best brother of Mrs. Joseph Titus of Brattleboro, SJ. J In Orange, Mass., April 17, liebmlan Dulton so. In Tallapoosa, Ua., April 7, Dr. u. u. lerriu, formerly ot Townsnena. M. in i est uutnmerHioa, April 11, am 1.. muioy, In Greenfield, Mass., April IS, Nathaniel Vlck. II., April U, Mrs. John xry, 73. in J $1.25 grade of gloves in the market at $i a pair, and put in all our best $1.25 goods, both dressed and Suede, at same price. Silk Waist Sale As previously advertised, North Walpole. N, TTflrtnfftt. ft) In East Sullivan, N. II., April 16, Sophia, widow nr HArritnn Uii??. 01 vears. 11 mocths. In West Chestertleia, rs. Ji., April ja, uaroune M.. daughter ot the late Aran ana jiana Harris, Bj years, 4 montns. In Hinsdale, N. H., April 15, jirs. rauune L.a Montaigne, 67. , . ' ... . In Whately. Mass., April io, Jirs. iiarriet rasn, nr Si.nnonp.h. 1R sti rnntin- mother of C. r. Polley of Hinsdale, Js. II . Jv, In Wb tlnrnam, April 17. uavm jiinon. ...J All ru:c cilL-c In Millers Falls. April 14, Mrs. Mary Barrett, Uea. rVll tniS SCaSOn S SUK.S wlirne WMtvarfsSiro Anril is. Mrs Abigail and makes, not one in the lot (uauarui uus, vmow ui mo iaio ,.,.iu, In W Induam, April II, Jirs. aran uriDinau, s.. In I'hlladelDha. Pa.. April u. lvate Dealer, wia- In Amnerst, Jiass., April io, jirs. jiary r inu French, 75. ., . In Rutland, April 16, A. II. Crosier, a native of Halifax. 87. c. . In Vernon, April io, Isaac t-uujr, im jtoid auu 11 months. Tn urn... Anril 14. Unas. u. ieii. oj. In Keene, N. II., April 10, Miss Mary A. 8hea, In Westmoreland, N. II., April 16, Agnes B., uHf. nf TTrnnlr .Inrvls. In Bellows tans, April 1U, oarau lAircnc ai- wnnd. widow or cvrene lie mis oi craiiieuuru, ... In Saxtons lliver, April 11, uyruu MA in lurners rails, jlbcs., ah. Marble, foimerly of Brattleboro, SO. In West Chesterfield. N. H.. April 19, Mrs. El i.. Cn.l.1, t.Mmr tt ClMrm Smith. 83. In Mlirord, Mats., April J, mro. iraua ii. ..o"- '"fn St. Louis, Mo.. April It. Capt. Edwin W, rorir nf the 4th Vermrnt regiment and a for mer resident ot urmueuuru, ua. kt-. , v II Anril 1R. tlAnlAmln O. B. mis, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Bemis of Uratueooro. . ... Tn nji m nnn Ann, in. . nnn murriB. In Bellows Falls, April 13, TlmotHy , stfti of Den- In Oainerville. Fla.. Feb. 27, Rollin M. Witt, formerly oi nuiuiugwui r. Reliable Spring Suits big values at $5, $6, $7, $7.50, SS, $9, $10, $12, $13, $i4 $15, $16, $18 and $20. Reliable Spring Overcoats big values at $6, $S, $9, $io, $12, $15, and $18. Boys' Well Built Clothing ! Big values in boys' handsome spring suits at $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, $2, $2.50, S3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7. Ask to see our boys' suits, ages S to 15 which we are showing at 9S cents. In sailor and vestee suits we are showing scores of attractions at The 20th Century Suit Is Something New, The young men all want them, and some'of the older ones. The coats and trousers are made of fine quality serges and mixed cassl meres. Tne waistcoats are of same fabric, but are embroidered with col ored silk In neat figures. They are made upiouble breasted without col lars, thus making the smallest fancy vests. The Yoang Men Cry out for these novelties Ike children for Castorla. If You Do Wot Care For the fancy vests we have a large line of the newest things in suita, made up with no collar, double breasted vests, and single breasted vests wjth collars, in stripes, check, and broken plaids, blue serges and Oxfords YOUNG- & KNOWLTON: Clothiers Tailors PERSONAL,. H. L. Elmer of Rockland, Mass., visited In town yesterday. xfr . filarence Stockwell is slowly re : ttxm Twir rpppnt. illness. coyuiuS.w- ...- .1 : r rnr vori.hr Mrs. F. E. Marble weni weunesaay lor v.wjr. a visit to her former nome in .vauingioru, but what is worth more than $4.90. Women's New York Tailored Suits. New arrivals yesterday. The very latest and best thoughts of the designers who make street costumes that have the style, swing, and snap that gives them individ ual character. No duplicates in the finer grades,say $25 to $60 Shirt Waists. Too cold yet to wear them, but the assortment of sizes and colorings can never be as complete when the season is fairly open as we show now prices adapted to all sized purses. Great values at from Si.7Z to S;.oo. Remember we guarantee all clothing sold by us to be exactly as rep resented, Right in quality, style, tit and price, and we agree to make guuu uu gumiciH w11n.11 jjiuvcs uuicrwisc. A I I tbat'o nw Is here Hlasa we advertise we hare. E. J. FENTQN & CO. "FOOTNOTES." It Is natural for people to buy their footwear where they can do the best. If people can do better by sending out of town for their coodi, It It for their Interest to do so and we do not blame them for it. It li right tht we should all mlce every dolUr jto jut as far as possible. Some people, however, set It Into their heads that country stores never carry any thing up to date. They feel that, because thing comes from Boston or New York.lt must be more stylish, it must be cheaper and in fact more satisfactory altogether. Now, we admit that In some particular things people cannot always find as large an assortment to select from in a place the size of Brattleboro, as they can In the large cities. We know, however, that peop!e can do much better at home than they think they can. Did you ever stop to think that If any particulrr thing not carried In stock. Is wanted, that all mer chants are very glad to send and get samples to select from? Did you ever stop to think how much It en ouraze boms merchants to carry all the latest things the market affords, to And pecple ready and willing to glTetbem.at leatt an fcccuraglcg vord. Now of course the shoe business Is what we are Interested In. We want to say right here that vte are very grateful Indeed for the large patronage we have had during our 15 years' stay here In Brattleboro. We have tried to carry a large and well selected stock of footwear. We hare alwaysmade It a strong point to clean up each season's goods as we go, never leaving any old stock, and above all standing behind the goods we sell. We also believe In courteous treatment to all. We believe in selling people what they want rather than telling them just what they should buy. We believe, too. In advertising but are aln ays careful and advertise just what we have and nothing more. Now we think this Is the right platform for the retail merchant to stand upon. By standing upon it, we have Increased our business every year. Our spring styles are now all In. Tan shoes for both men and women are to be worn more than ever during the coming season. We Invite the public to call and look us over. We think we can suit anyone. If, bewever, we do not have just what is wanted, or If we cannot fit you from stock, we will make you a pair to order at very reasonable prices. Remember that J3 and $3.S0 buys an elegant shoe nowadays. Notice our windows for the latest styles. DUNHAM BROTHERS. Brattleboro and Bellows Falls. DUTCHESS TROUSERS f!n'nn v t. Putnam. Florence Putnam and MR fnrmArlv IIvaji tn TturrA and 1 n Ii.ta vUltpd In Alstpau. N. f r V . - - -------j Aiaoei ti"u 1 Manchester, N. H. I n this week. A W. Cullds has leased his cottage on Miss Belle Tenney comes from Boston the east shore of Spofford lake to Dr. Wm. Wednesday to make lier home here with fv. lomes oi urooklvn for the summer, her narents. Mr. ana jure. u. tv. xcuuey. I he cottage will be occupied by the doctor Tev Tjr. F. E. Marble goes Monday for and his family. Mrs. Tomes will be re- a atav'of 10 days in New York city, where memhered as Miss Julia Hall, formerly of win attend the ecumenical council of forve THman. clerk In E. A. Star. key's furnishing store, will go to Fbiladel- puia way t.rna steam laundry. " . . t. r.n The marriage cngagemeui ui . VT. u crlnnfioltr Mass.. for. ,i'nf mattleboro, and Miss Florence r - ., iiH Ada Tlnw fiv. Brown, wuoiiveo m." - i ,a .. . ... , T1 ,,, Mrs. L. U. UUSS, lonueriy N. I. HAWLEY. Our sale of these celebrated trousers are larger each season, which shows that the people appreciate an honest, well made, good fitting trouser at a fair price. They cost from $1.50 to $4, and the $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 trousers cost no more than the ordinary makes of the same quality of goods while the lit is equal to the higher grades and prices. The same guarantee goes with each pair, whether it is $1.50 or $4. H. P. WELLMAN & CO. Of the Foster Syndicate. Brat'ieboro. W. C .EaSOn nf Ifltohniirn. Afo.. ,n,l fr , ..wuii AJ-a. j .,uuu tu a aUQ Mr8..I..T-Ttav Pn.tnn toma fn Dffnn, lue funeral nf Mr t.cm ttaa u.t c. .. .S'. ,Mr' and Mrs. Ray, Gilbert Bugbee rr ... r,8,' Lena Qould of Boston and Mrs. UMtle Pratt of Fltchburg attended the fu neral of Mr. Eddy Wednesday. 6.MS1.rn! Rl Moore o' New York will lease "The Hemlocks," the Brattleboro rMidonce of Countess de Jotemps, the wtning summer if she can make satlsfac u, a'ran8cments with the countess's sis in i ra ?urnett of Sonthboro, Mass., charge of the property. Mrs. iteiou DrattIeboro Saturday to see li?i.'.M,ud Elmore, who left Brattleboro StrahnbeJ, t0 Uke a C0Ur8e ln Brynt uo,it7S? 5 Commercial college, has taken a C bookkeeper in the oUlce of the iivKin l0.nal paPer company, Boston ain,.Slat? atreet Boston. Miss Grace "uorP, who attend! tlm mo ..hnnl. CalnM?"tlon in the of the office Masonic oaity companv on Tremont strt. Bos- Millinery. Millinery. Now that the hurry of Easter time Is oyer we ask your Inspection of many Dew designs. Next Week Will bo Children's Week Hare you tried the new skin food! You will not be without It after using one jar. Millinery ! Millinery ! Millinery ! Place the Name of Mrs. W. F. Neal at the Head of Yonr Calling List We earrv evervthincr that Dertalns to Millinery trimmed and untrlmmed Hats, Walking Uats, Straw Goods, Flowers ln great variety. Kibbons. Ornaments, etc. Ask to see our made uats that are so tatting witn tue people, irininuuK uuuo by a city milliner. Respectfully, MRS. W. F. NEAL, Elliot Street. wVj&Ai t! MRS. O. H. SMITH her dauguier , of thfl Milliner and Hairdresser. 117 Main Street heart, mseaso nuu r : rirtit slde. She is somewhat better now, and bis been removed to the home of her son. Albert N. Bliss, in Akron, Ohio, but Bhe is Still In a critical couimiu". wishes to announce that she will have no regular Principal II. K. Whltakerof the Brat- opening this season, but has a carefully selected rwtt eTs president, at iMont- Trimmed Hats MRS. F.H.MORSE iio. WrTdav evening. D. Mattnewson p?n J? H d! Ryder of Bellows Falls To which the of lirMsel. ir., of Sprlngfleld were an- full line of un "fn?,d a wmmfttee to suggest change. In millinery line itSr tawttU"B" I MRS. F- H. MORSE publlo are cordially Invited. Also a untrlmmed baU and everything In the line. Fancy Rockers Don't Be Fooled By buying a range just as good as the "GLENWOOD" but insist on hav- !nn riiVir- 'Cilin innrK" have no eonal. ...w i Two Carriages for Sale Cheap 1 lirockett & Tuttle. 1 Rockwell & SlicriTln. Doth In excellent condition. 16tf H. R. LAWRENCE. Horses For Sale IT1RESH ARRIVAL full carload purchased by my8el( among the farmers. They weigh from 1000 to 1500 pounds each and the age from 4 to 8 years. Borne nice large draft borues among them; pair dark dapple grays weight SOW. Coma and see them at my stables, 60 Elliot street, Brattleboro, Vt. Q. E. OILMAN. Prop. Brattleboro, Vt., April SO, 1900. IS 18 We are now showing one of the finest lines we ever carried and at the prices marked on them feel assured they will go quicK. CARPETS Some special bargains. OILCLOTHS All widths and qualities with prices rrom la cents upwarus. MORRIS CHAIRS Have you noticed our new line and the prices! If not, It will pay you to Investigate, LARGE OAK CANE ROCKERS The most comfortable and durable low priced rocking ctilrs ever produced All we ask Is for you to give them a trial. you win men want one. RETTING BROTHERS Complete House Furnishers. TTiOIt BALE Ladles' Waverley Bicycle. FLOR ' Si KNCE HILUKKTU, 8 Grove Bt., Brattleboro This beautiful range, 20 inch oven, as shown $40. Call and see ui and we will be pleased to tell you all about these wonderful ranges. We have them all the way from $20 to $60. dts SON. wm. ' 01 lUOJtji"-