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THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1905. 9 THE PUTNEY COLUMN Standard Bred Colt Mutilated, Probably by Dogs Animal Died Two Days After Being Taken from the Pasture by Henry Crawford, the Owner. A standard-bred colt, sired by Bay Arlstos, owned by Henry Crawford, was mutilated in the pasture last week, prob ably by dogs, so that It died on Monday of this week, on Friday mgnt Mr. craw- ford received a telephone messngo from ono of his neighbors stating that tho colt had been seen In his pasture and that It appeared to bo very weak. Mr. Crawford went to tho pasture the following morn ing and found that tho colt, which was about 10 days old, had been bitten, Its lens being badly mangled. The colt was taken to the barn and an effort was made to preserve Its life, but without avail. Mr. Crawford feels sure that the wounds were caused by dogs, as he thinks any other animal which would attack so small a colt would kill it. Work Begun on the New Schoolhouso, The brick work on tho new schoolhouso was begun yesterday by John O'Connor of Brattleboro. under contract. Tho car pentry work Is being done by Fred Brown nnd N. H. White of Brattleboro. John Baker nnd Louis Counter of Brattleboro nro assisting on the Job. Mr. Brown haV' ing charge of everything but the brick work. The brick win be rurnisnea by Bodlno & Davis, from their yard on tho road to the railroad station. Mr. o con' nor, who has examined the bricks, speaks highly of them. Mrs. Boorum returned from the White fountains Monday. F. O. Pierce will return next week from tl visit in Warren, Mass. Lorenzo Scott of Springfield, Mass., came homo Saturday for a brief visit. Howard Johnson of Framlngham, Mass., has Begun work for the Stowcll company. A. W. J. Wilklns has been appointed administrator of tho John Leach estate, Rev. A. S. Buzzell will attend the Bapt ist state convention in New Haven, going Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. !. Howard went to Hatfield. Mass., Monday to visit their daughter. Mrs. Folsy -went to Lynn, Mass., Mon day with her mother and sister, who visited her. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Foster re turned Monday from a visit to the White Mountains. Rev. E. C. Charlton preached Ave times and lectured seven times during his re cent absence of 12 days. The voune men's and young women's classes in tho Baptist Sunday school will hold a poverty sociable soon. Fred Holland has gone to Londonderry to attend school. Ho was accompanied by his brother, Mrs. Fred Holland. Arthur Wilson of Haverhill, N. H., brother of Mrs. Percy Warwick, has be eun work for tho Stowell company. The ladles' missionary clrclo of the Baptist church will meet with Miss Walkup Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Maud Sawyer returned Monday to Washington. D. C, where she has a position In the department of agriculture, Artemas Wilklns, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. J. Wilklns, went to Worcester Mon day to enter Worcester Polytechnic insti tute. Four persons received tho right hand of fellowship in the Baptist cnurcn aun. dav morning. They were baptized the Sunday before. Misses Clara Holt and Mao Brown went to Claremont, N. H., last week on their bicycles, covering the distance of about 37 miles in 9ti hours. They returned by train. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Palmer, 72, who went from East Putney to Swanzey about three months ago, died Sept. 13 of heart disease. She was a native or wiiuams- vllle, Conn. Miss Abble May Evans of Boston and Miss Pearl Morso of Jeftersonville, both accomplished nrtists, the former a reader and the other a singer, are guests at tho Methodist parsonage. The first lecture in the Social Union entertainment course will be given by Dev. Mr. Charlton next Tuesday evening. In four of the seven places where he gave It recntly he has been engaged to come attain. Tho topic will be "Adrift and at Anchor." Cless D. Brltton of Brattleboro, who boucht a half interest in A. M. Corser's store, as announced In The Phoenix sev eral weeks ago, will return to Putney next week. Mr. and Mrs. Brltton will live in Charles Warwick's house on Kim ball Hill. The Ashuelot Paper company expects to start its paper mill in Ashuelot the last of next week. The mill was damaged badly by fire last spring Just as It was ready to start, knocking out the summer's business besides entailing cpnsiaerame loss otherwise. The supper given in tho lower MaBonlc hall Tuesday evening by the Woman's Relief corps was well attended. The net receipts were nbout 315, which will be used in assisting the Grand Army post to procure markers for the graves of ae ceased comrades. Harry Olney and bride, who attended the Springfield fair and were married on the second day, nre living with Mr. Olney's narcnts. Mr. and Mrs. L. oniey. juts. Olney was Miss Grace Johnson, daughter of George Johnson. Mr. uiney is empioy ed by the Stowell company. Rev. Mr. Charlton's latest story "The Ompompanoosuc Parish" written during the present summer here in Putney, has lieen bought by the United Opinion of Bradford. It will be run as a serial dur ing the month of October, after which it will be put into book form, for the holiday trade. "The present message of tho church to tho world" will be Rev. Mr. Buzzell's theme In the Baptist church Sunday morning. At 3 p. m. he will speak on DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Pleasant to Take, Powerful to Cure, And Welcome In Every Home. KIDNEY AND .LIVER CURE Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted to all ages and both sexes, affording permanent re lief in all cases caused by impurity of the blood, each as Kidney, lilndiler ana Liver Com plaints cures Constipation and Weaknesses It proves successful in cares where all othermedl clnes have totally failed. Is o sufferer Bhould despair as long as this remedy Is untried. It has an unbro ken record of success for over SO years, ana has won hosts of warm friends. , Are yoa suffering from any disease traceable to tie causes mentioned t If so, Dr. Kennedy has staked his nerannl and nrnfefealonal reDUtation on the statement that Favorite Remedy will do yoa cood- Bend for a free trial bottle and booklet con taining valuable medical advice on the treatment or various diseases. Write also for an "Easy Test1' for finding out If yoa have kidney disease. Address A' . . uarm meiiueuy Dons, jMiuuuui, -' rr. ijHVin ivnnmi v Nnns. iiiinnouti as K Bed; REMEMBER, the full name is Dr. Pavid Ken- uedy's PAVOIUTB jiEMEDY.niadeatHondout. i y h H , reported to be as com N.Y., and the price is ei.oo (six bottl's W.00)at pfi?J,.er1?; h-pToected with good all druggists in the United States, Canada and fortnbie as could be expectea, wim goou "Facing a crisis." on West Hill, and In the evening at 7.30 Rev. Mr. Buzzell will speak at tho union service in the Metho dist church on "Better Not" Tho Methodist ladles at their last week's meeting appropriated and paid out 50 for various church enterprises. Among other things they have furnished n sufficient number of tho new Methodist hymnals to supply the congregation, They havo also filled in tho parsonage grounds nnd the church lawn and seeded ootn down. Reports from the farmers indicate that thero are many deer within the town limits and In the nearby sections of ad joining towns. Deer are seen frequently in East Putney, and four appear to bo making a prolonged stay on tho Lemuel Dickinson farm, occupied by George Holt. Mr. Holt sees them every few days. Thero nre two bucks, ono having broad antlers, and two does. good sized audience attended tho first entertainment in tho Social Union course Wednesday evening. Miss Evans's recitations showed her to be an artist. Miss Pearl Morse's fine voice and per fect technique delighted the musical critics. Mrs. Coe of Boston was a very olllclent accompanist. The date of the next entertainment has been changed to Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, on account of the Brattleboro fair. Rev. Mr. Charlton delivered a practical sermon to young men last Sunday based upon tho golden text: "Daniel purposed In his heart that he would not defile himself." Next Sunday will be rally Sun day at the Methodist church. Miss Abblo May Evans Is expected to glvo suitable readings, nnd thero will be appropriate solos. The pastor will give a sermon befitting tho occasion. This service will bo of special Interest to non church goers. The concert in the town hall Tuesday evening under tho auspices of the Con gregational church, was a delightful musi cal event nnd was well attended, although the weather was not promising. Tho program consisted of readings by Mrs, E. H. Miller, solos by E. H. Miller of Dum- merston, Miss Jennie E. Pierce of Putney, Miss Gertrude Matthews, George E. Adams, Arthur L Maynard and Fred C. Adams of Brattleboro, nnd selections by the Brattleboro male quartet consisting of the three last named and waiter A. Gilbert. Each number was encored. Mrs. Miller was the accompanist. The blending of the voices in the quartet numbers was a pleasing feature. Miss Maude Irving Kendrlck, daughter of Dudley IL Hendrlck, formerly of Put ney, but now proprietor of tho Amherst House in Amherst, Mass., was married to Charles Eugene Williams of Northfleld, Mass., nt 3 o'clock Wednesday, in tho parlors of the hotel. The rooms wero decorated vers' beautifully by Miss Katherlnc Conkey with, clematis, hydran geas and roses. The bride wore a hand some gown of white crepe de chine. trimmed with duchess and rose point lace. She carried a bouquet of clematis. Rev, Alfred Free of Florence performed tho ceremony. The Quaker service was usea. A short reception followed. Barr of SDrlncfield catered. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams left for a wedding tour through tho South. Mrs. Lyndon Dunham of Brat tleboro was one of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at home In North field Thursdays In November. Attend the Valley Fair September 27 and 2S. Largest exhibition of horses and cattle. SOUTH LONDONDERRY. H. P. Yearly1 of Brattleboro was In town this week. . H. H. Pomeroy of Merwlnsville, Conn., Is In town buying cattle. M. E. Johnson of New Haven, Conn, Is with his family at R. A. Ross's. They will return to their home on Friday. Nino members of Hooker Woman's Re lief corps of this place attended tho dis trict meeting held In Chester Wednesday. About the usual number from here at tended the fair at Bondville. but the rain falling soon after noon spoiled the pleas uro of tho day. Mrs. C. G. Hunt was taken very 111 while visiting her sister In Wlnchendon, Mass. Mr. Hunt, on receiving news of her Illness, went to Wlnchendon Thurs day morning.. Mrs. Mabel Dale and little son started Saturday for their home In St. Augustine, Fla. They will make a short stay In Brattleboro, Mt. Hermon and New Haven Conn., on their way home. Wesley J. Woodward, 71, died at his home In the south part of the town early Thursday morning after a long illness. Ho had been a resident of this town many years and was respected for his many good qualities. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Mrs. Maria Bentley of Sand- gate and Mrs. Eliza Babbitt, who lived with her parents. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday, Rev. F. E. Coburn officiating. Attend the Valley Fair September 27 and 28. U. S. Cavalry drill both days. VERNON. . Mrs. Celia Howe of Greenfield has been visiting in town this week. Elijah Stebbins, Jr., of Fitchburg has been at his farm this week. Edith, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Elllngwood, Is seriously ill with dvfienlrv. Miss Susie Younglove of Fitcnourg nas been the guest of her cousin. Miss Zelia Johnson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Remscn, N. Y.. nre visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Williams. Fred Cook, who was at a hospital in Boston several weeks, is at home, much Improved in health, but not able to engage in any hard labor at present. Sunday in tho Union church at 2 p.. m tho lesson In tho Bible study course will be taken up. instead of the regular Y. P. C. U. topic. It is tho first lesson in the course, Moses at the burning bush, Exodus III: 3-15. The regular church ser vice will be. held at 3 p. m., when Rov. F. L. Masseck will preach. Everybody will be welcomed to both services. The annual meeting of the Union church association will bo held Saturday evening, Sept. 30, In the church vestry. After tho supper Is served a business meeting will be held, and an entertainment or medical social will be conducted by tho president of tho association, Dr. N. P. wood, ana tho Y. P. C. U. A small fee will be charged and the proceeds will go toward the church building fund. Will Saulres. who was badly injured last week Thursday by being thrown or by falling from a load Of corn on siate Landing hill, was taken Friday to the Me morial hospital In Brattleboro, wnero no is being cared for. It was feared that his tnlured leg would have to be amputated, but the surgeons thought it could bo saved. His present! condition is consider' ed critical, with recovery ooudwui. SOUTH VERNON. Rev. I. M. Blanchard will preach In the chapel Sunday at 11 a. m. J. H. Gould of Springfield, Mass., is a guest at C. H. Newton's. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Sawyer of Fltch- burc were recent guests at E. O. Lee's. Lewis Labelle and Warren Shine went to Greenfield to convey passengers to the fair grounds. uTr nnri Mm. Frank Weeks have re turned after a visit of two weeks with their brother, Ned Graves, and tneir sis ter. Mrs. E. Tyler. Miss Forrester of Wardsboro has taken Mrs. May Bardwell's place at W. Allen's, caring for Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Bardwell has a position in Northampton. John W. Brooks, son of Uriel Brooks of this town, a brakeman, fell from tne cars at Windsor and badly Injured his i enra Rnine. He was brought to his boarding WILMINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley M. Parmeleo havo returned from a visit In New York state. Work is progressing" as fast as possible on tho new mill, considering tho un favorable weather. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley and daugh ter, Doris, of South Acton, Mass., who visited In town a week or more, returned to their homo on Thursday. C. D. Wheeler has the contract for moving tho old school house building to tho location, corner Church and Beaver streets, and has tho work well under way. It Is understood that Elmer E. Wheeler, ono of the water commissioners, will pre sent his resignation to take effect Oct. 1. Mr. Wheeler has taken great Interest In the work nnd has shown much energy In getting tho system Into operation and it will not bo an easy matter to fill his plnce. F. W. Choato and M. E. Lyman havo been absent a week or more, visiting a factory In Illinois which Is said to be a model establishment for the manufac turing of school furniture and othef arti cles of this kind. Their object on going to the plant was to get Information nnd Ideas for equipping the factory In this village. A party of nine members of the Masonic lodge paid a visit to Henry W. Bellows, who Is In very poor health with his brother, Horatio J. Bellows, In Marlboro, on Sunday last. Mr. Bellows Is one of tho oldest members of Social lodge and Is held in high esteem by tho members, Ho has been In very poor health several months. Nicholas McDonald, who recently re turned from Mnlne, has secured a posl tlon with tho United Lumber Company Of Springfield, Mass., one of the largest in the business, ho win nave cnargo of their plant In the Catskllls and will oversee the sales of lumber In New York state. He will leave soon to assume the duties of tho position.- W. M. Johnson, assistant secretary of the Lumber Mutual Insurance Co. of Boston, J. W. DeWolf of Providence, special agent of tho Providence Washing ton Insurance Co., and R. M. Fullerton of Boston, special agent of the Norwich Union, England, havo been In town tho past week conferring with the local In surance agent, C. M. Russell. Attend the Valley Fair September 27 and 2S. Greater than ever, JAMAICA. Miss Nina Gleason Is at homo for a visit. Major nnd Mrs. Holton went to Brat tleboro Wednesday. C. J. Torrey is cutting ensilage this week for H. A. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Works returned Tuesday from Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. David Eddy went to Shu- shan last Saturday to spend a week. Rev. Mr. Myers will preach In the Bapt ist church as a candidate next Sunday. Mrs. Tina Fessenden nnd her mother started Tuesday morning for Baltimore. Mrs. Laura Chace of Worcester, Mass., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E. Raw son. Mrs. E. A. Spraguc has given up her school and has come home on account of the 111 health of her son. Miss Hasklns attended the Sunday school convention nt Townshend Thurs day and went from there to Wilmington for Sunday. Walter Linley has sold his farm to Mr. Grlnness of Lancaster, N. H. Ho start ed Monday for Dover, Del., where ho in tends to buy a farm. The missionary auxiliary held a well at tended meeting Friday afternoon at the hall. A pleasant company of 32 sat down to the tea, which was served at 6 o'clock. The tables were decorated and a bunch of sweet peas was laid at each plate. At the Springfield poultry show, held last week. M. H, Willis entered a cock and hen of his little Buff Cochin Bantams, winning on these two entries the first prize on cock and first on hen, also a special for highest scoring ornamental bantam, all ornamental birds competing; a special for highest scoring Cochin Ban tam hen and a sweeping special for best hen shown by a new exhibitor, all birds In the show competing, regardless of breed. Fall and Winter Milliner opening Sept. and 28. Goods direct from New York. All Invited. No cards. MHS.lt. J.DAGGETT. SOUTH WINDHAM. The parsonage Is being renovated. Miss Atkinson of Brooklyn is a guest at W. O. Jenlson s. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Fisher visited In Westminster last week. Miss Jenlson and nieco of Woonsockct, R. I., are guests nt A. J. Fisher s. Mrs. Lucy Robinson Is spending two weeks among relatives in Cavendish. Miss Persia Jenlson arrived home Tues day from Lowell, Mass., for a vacation. Miss Florence Jenlson has gone to New Haven, Conn., where she will attend school. The church here hns given a call to Rev. R. Walker of Shaftsbury. He has accepted it and will begin his pastoral work here soon. Governor Hanly of Indiana, In a public address, explained the forced resignation of State Auditor Sherrlck by saying that the officer had lost the state's money In gambling and that he had had improper dealings with a railroad company. President Morton of the Equitable Life Assurance society, has repudiated pay ments made by the former administration to tho extent of $718,264.9?, on account of notes of George V. Turner, and has de manded repayment of the sum from tho Mercantile Trust company. He will also seek to recover 265,000, paid by the Equitable on account of the James W. Alexander and Thomas D. Jordan loans Enjoy Life Good health makes good na ture. If everyone had a sound stomach there would be no pes simists in the world. Do not allow a weak stomach or a bad liver to rob you of the joy of living. Take BEEGHAM'S PILLS and the world laughs with you. No need then for rose-colored glasses. Beecham's Pills start health vibrations to all parts of the body, while putting a ruddy tint on lips and cheeks. There's health in every box. Health for every man, woman and child. Beecham's Fills Show How Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. HINSDALE, N. H. Sudden Death of Mrs. W. H. Lyman. Tho entire community' wns shocked and Baddened by the news of the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Helen Park Lyman, 64, wife of W. H. Lyman, which took place nt her home on High street Sunday evening at 7.15 o'clock. Tho cause of her death was a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Lyman's health had been such as to cause her family some anxiety tho past two or three years, but no new symptoms had developed nnd there was no apparent cause for uneasiness of late. Indeed, sho hnd attended to her household duties as usual and was at church on Sun day morning, also at 3 o'clock In the afternoon sho wns In her garden showing her dahlias, of which she wns a great lover, and had a large variety, to a neighbor. She returned to tho house and sat rending when not far from 4 o'clock she suddenly put her hand to her head exclaiming, "OhI my head." Repeating the exclamation, she asked to be helped Into tho bed, and soon lapsed Into un consciousness, In which condition she re mained until the end came. Mr. Lyman, who is a traveling sales man, was in Bangor, Me., and nrrlved home Monday afternoon, having been summoned by telegram. Mrs. Lyman was- born In Montague, Mass., but spent much of her early life In Bernardston. She was tho only child of, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Park, who have lived with her for the past seven years, and who must feel very keenly the loss of the daughter, on whom they so much depended in their declining years. Be sides her husband nnd parents, Mrs. Ly man Is survived by ono daughter, Miss Nellie May, and ono son, William Park, both of whom were still members of the home family. Mrs. Lyman was a devoted daughter, wife and mother, nnd found her greatest happiness In making her family happy and comfortable. She was not given greatly to society, but was a kind neigh bor, and true and loyal to her friends. She will be greatly missed In the home where It seems she was so much needed. Tho sympathy of all goes out to the sorely afilicted family. A short service was held at the home Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. F. White, pastor of the Congregational church, of which the deceased was an nttendant, officiating, after which the body was taken to uernarusion, wass,( wncrs 10.30 funernl services were held at tho Congregational church. Mr. White also officiated at this service. Tho burial was in Bernardston. Mahlon Knapp has been on tho sick list a few days. Rev. W. H. Trlckey was In Claremont fow days last week. Charles Jones of Kecno was with his mother hero over Sunday. Mrs. Currier of North Andover, Mass., is visiting her son, J. D. Currier. Miss F. M. King of Northampton was In town for a visit with friends. Harry C. Holland has been spending few days at the White Mountains. Miss Margaret Dale Is back again after spending several weeks In Northlleld. Lester Fennessey of New York Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Fitz gerald. The Unlvcrsalist ladies served a corn supper at the church vestry rnursaay evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Plggott of Green field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. W. G. Booth and little daughter, Mildred, are spending two weeks In Wor cester and Boston. Thomas McCaughern left Wednesday morning for Los Angeles, Calif., Intend ing to remain there. Waldo Roulllard Is disposing of a fine and large crop of peaches, the product of his Mountainside form. Forrest Bolton has been town a few days. He will enter Tufts college at the opening of the college year. Norman Knapp has moved his family from IL F. Horton s house on High street to his house on Spring street. Rev. S. II. McCollester. D. D.. of Marl boro will supply the pulpit at the Unl- ersalist church Sunday morning. There was one addition to Sheridan Woman's Relief corps by initiation at the regular meeting Tuesday evening. Ernest Clark of West Springfield, Mass., has taken a position at D. E. Person s market. He will move his family here. William Tacey has given up his Job as teamster for Holland & Ferrln nnd gone to work for tho Ashuelot paper company. Mrs. William Howe and two children left Wednesday for their home In Chicago, after spending six weeks nt G. S. Howe s, F. W. Tllden nnd daughter. Miss Tllden, nro expectea to return tomorrow irom Barre, Vt where they havo been visit ing. Miss Eva Wellman Is in Brattleboro, keeping house for Mrs. C. D. Whltakcr while the family are at the White Moun tains. Mrs. Currier and daughters havo moved from E. A. Worden's Canal street bouso to the upstairs tenement In C. C. Holton's house. H. M. Howard left Wednesday morn lng for a three weeks' trip, which will include several Massachusetts cities and Brooklyn. Mrs. Eunice A. Wilder will go Monday to Brattleboro, where she will take the position of nurse at the Home for Aged and Disabled. Mrs. Lucretia Atwood has gone to Chicopee Falls, Mass., where sho will make on indefinite stay with her brother. W. V. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. William Lachanca re turned last Sunday from their wedding Journey. They are at Mrs. Welch's on runniiuiu streeu Clarence E. Booth Joined the Bennett Moulton stock company at Fitchburg Monday, to resume his former position In tho orchestra. Ralph E. Metcalf has been appointed rural free delivery mall carrier ana u. Eugene Savago substitute. They will enter upon their duties Oct. 1. W. S. Kimball came up from Boston the last of the week and his family, who spent the summer at Edward Stebbins s, returned to their home with him Monday. N. B. Ballard of Barro, Vt., Joined his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Stearns, for a few days' visit. Both will return to their home next Tues day. M. S. Leach has turned out a lino lino of heavy carts and wagons, which will bo on exhibition at the fairs at ureen field, Northampton, Brattleboro and Clare. mont. Miss Eva Robertson entertained a party of friends at her home on Canal street Monday ovenlng. A delightful social evening was passed. Choice refreshments were served. Miss A. M. Barrows went to Concord Wednesday, and returned Thursday, aO' companled by her mother, Mrs. W. S Barrows, who has been in that city sev eral weeks, visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Currier, who havo been with Mr. Currier's mother, since their marriage, will hereafter make their home with Mrs. Currier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delphy, on River street. Miss Harriet B. Knapp of Middlesex, Vt, and Mrs. Philips of Moretown, will return next Tuesday to their respective places of residence, after a four weeks' Btay with Miss Knapp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Wiswall of Lexington, Mass., were In town over Sunday to visit their daughter, Miss Margaret Wiswall, who is the second assistant teacher in the high school. They stopped at Hotel Ashuelot while here. Mr. and Mrs. William Gould of Boston came Friday for a visit with the latter father, Georgo A, Robertson. Mr. Gould will return to Boston next Monday. Mrs. Gould will remain until Oct, 1st, when her father will return with her for a short stay in Boston. Mrs. M. B. Wilder of North Hinsdale has been suffering from nn attack of ap pendicitis since Thursday night, and has been under the caro of a trained nurso from Kccnc. At last reports she wns more comfortable. Mrs. H. N. Wilder, Mr. Wlldcr's mother, Is with them. Mr. and Mrs. S. IL McDonald and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Caroll McDonald and child, Mr. and Mrs, Bert McDonald of this town nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Donald of Brattleboro returned last week, after attending In Brandon, Vt., tho 60th wedding nnnlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald, parents of the Messrs. McDonald. The attraction at the opera house on Wednesday evening, Sept, 27, will bo Tom Wntcrs and his Jolly company of 20 people, In tho rollcklng musical mixture entitled, "Neighborly Neighbors." Cos tumes and scenery fitted to the production nro curried by the company. Seats will go on sale at Mann's pharmacy Saturday ovenlng, Sept. 23, nt 7 o'clock. A good-sized audience witnessed tho presentation of "Tho Real Widow Brown" at the opera house Thursday evening, and although neither elevating or in structive, it nfforded an evening of good clean fun. The specialties wero good, and the performers were nrtists In their way. Handsome costumes added not a llttlo to the attractiveness of the entertainment. The Unlvcrsalist stato convention will meet nt Claremont next Tuesday, Wed nesday nnd Thursday. The following delegates havo been appointed from the local church: Mrs. D. L. Fisher and Miss Minnie B. Owen; from the Sunday school, Mrs. C. S. Fny and Mrs. F. B. Leonard. Miss Charlotte S. Slato Is a Cheshire county delegate to the same convention. Rally day will be observed by the Con gregational Sunday school next Sunday. All members of the home department will receive special invitations to be present. Part of the hour will be devoted to the review lesson, nnd the remainder to a short program by the children. It Is hoped and expected that every member of the school will bo present if possible. and that each will make an effort to bring someone who is not connected with any other school. F. D. Jacobs of Northampton, Mass., son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Tyroll Crown- inshleld of this town, has recently sold for $100,000 a half ownership of a patent on protected metal roofing which he per fected after several years' experimenting. The roofing is of steel, with asbestos on cither side. Special features are that It Is of very light weight and Is both fire nnd water proof. It is also used ex tensively for drop curtains for theatres. having an excellent surface which receives paint readily. The new company win locate In Canton, Mass., and later In Chicago and Canada, with the main office In Springfield, Mass. The Boston Globe contained recently the following concerning a Springfield man who Is closely identified with the business life of Hinsdale and is a fre quent visitor here: President George C. Fisk of tho Wason manufacturing com pany comes out ahead of the man lately chronicled in the Globe as having com pleted half a century of continuous ser- Ico with one nrm in rsew lorn, une not knowing the fact would hardly Im agine It, but Mr. Fisk has been with the crreat concern 53 years and 34 yeara as president. Ho has seen Springfield's northern suburb of Brlghtwood laid out nd developed into a busy nnd prosperous section of tho city, and had a leading hand in all Its progress. Ho has also seen Springfield take on city ways and advance to her distinction as the metrop olis of Western Massachusetts, with a population approaching the 75,000 mark- and all this In his active business career. Still Mr. Fisk Is at the head of the Wason company, and still It sends all over the world the cars which make Springfield people proud when they encounter them in their travels near nnd remote. Best of all, Mr. Fisk is good for years upon ears as tho man behind tho wason company. Attend the Valley Fair September 27 and 2S. U. S. Cavalry drill both days. ASHUELOT, N. H. C. W. Rawson nnd Fred Detour spent part of last week In Dover, Vt. A young son of Martin Connors Is seriously 111 with typhoid fever. John Geo nnd son have been visiting relatives in Newport n few days. S. W. Maxfield was with his mother nnd other relatives In Holyoko Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard J. Riley attended the funeral of a relative in North Walpole Saturday. Miss Katherlnc F. Conroy visited her sister, Miss Annie Conroy, at Greenfield Saturday. tV portable saw mill was placed last week on the Howard wood lot, which is being cut oft by the Joseph Williams estate. Peach growers nro having abundant crops of excellent peaches. T. E. Stock' well presented friends with fine samples from his orchard. James Bolton and the Tnft Smith estate are other extensive growers. NORTHFIELD, MASS. Killed by Falling Down Stairs. Mrs. Laura Boise Bolton, widow of John Bolton, late of, Northfleld, died of a frac ture of tho Bkull, sustained by falling down-stairs at Hinsdale, Mass., Sunday. Mrs. Bolton arrived in Hinsdale Saturday afternoon to visit Miss Martha Beals, and met with the accident which resulted In her death at 7.15 Sunday morning. Dr. W. L. Tucker was called immediately, and finding the case a serious one advised re moval to the Plttsficld House of Mercy. Mrs. Bolton failed rapidly, and died soon after being placed In the nmbulance. The body was taken to Mlddleneld, where the funeral was held Tuesday, her father's family having a burial lot there. Mrs. Bolton was born in Newton about 60 years ago, the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Boise. Her mother was before marriage Miss Laura Root, daughter of Solomon Root of Mlddleneld. Mrs. Bolton being a descendant of Col. David Mack of that town. Mrs. Bolton was the last of her father's children. She was third wife of John Bolton, who died June 25, 1901, and was married at tho residence of Andrew A. Weir of Northlleld In the fail of 1900. Her father, Lewis D. Boise, was at one time a well known clothing merchant In Boston. THIS TRUST COMPANY Incorporated and operated undtr the Rhode Island Banking Laws, offers many advantages to depositors of large or small savings, and pays 4 1 per cent, interest comoounded 2 semi-annually Se foi H Send your name arid address TO-DAY for our booklet B. It explains In full. Addrtss Central Trust Company PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND ft MWERJESCUED FEOM THE TERRIBLE AGONIES OP RHEUMATISM. Almost nopeless Until ITo Used Dr. Wil liams' link rills ond Found n Permanent Cure. "In the load mines I was at work on my knoes with my olbows pressod against rock walls, In dampness and extremes of cold," said Mr. J. Q. Meultol, of 2970 Jackson avonue, Dubuque, Iowa, in de scribing his experience to a reporter, ' and It is not surprising that I con tracted rheumatism. For throe years I hacj attacks nffoctiug the joints of my ankles, knees and elbows. My ankles and knees became so swollen I could scarcely walk on uneven ground and a little pressure from a stone under my feet would cause me so much pain that I would nearly sink down. I was often obliged to He in bed tor several days at a time. My inenas who wore similarly troubled were settina no relief from doctors and I did not feel encouraged to throw money away for nothing. By chance I read the story of Robert Yates, of the Klauer Manufacturing Co., of uabuque, wno had a very bad case or rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the remedy he had used. In three or four weeks alter beginning to use the puis, I was much better and in thrco mouths I was well. The swelling of the joints and the tenderness disappeared, I could work steadily and for eight years I have had no return of the trouble. My whole family believe in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Both my sons uso thorn. We consider them a household remedy that we are sure about." What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills dirl for Mr. Meukel ther are doloHr for hnhdrnds of others, Every dose sends galloping mrougn uio veins, pure, strong, ricn, rea blood that strikes straight nt the cause of all ill health. The new blood restores regularity, and braces all the organs for their special tasks. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood. They don't aot on the bowels or bother with mero symptoms of disease. They root out the cause of disease from tne Diooa itself. It is through the bjopd that Dr. Williams Pink Hlls cure paleness, ansa min, indigestion, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, failing powers and the irregularities in the health of growing girls and women. Get the genuine JJr. Williams' rink Pills for Pale People at your druggists' or direct from tho Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Soheneotady, N.T. gcflal polices. STATE) OF VERMONT. Marlboro. SS. Tho Probate Court for said District To all persons Interested in the Estate of D. B. COLLINS, late of Halifax in said district, deceased. Greeting: Whereas, Norton E. Thurber. Adminis trator upon the Estate of D. B. Collins, late of Halifax in said District deceased, has filed his petition in this Court, setting rortn tnat tne sale or tne wnoie or tne Real Estate of said deceased will be beneficial to the heirs and all persons in terested therein, and praying for license to sell the same, and at the same time filed In this Court what purports to be the consent In writing of nil the heirs resldlntr in this State to such sale. Whereupon It Is ordered that the same De nenru at tno session ox sola court to bo held at the Probate Office fn Brattle boro, on the last Saturday of September, A. D. 1905. when and where you may be heard In the premises, if you see cause. ji-j'j a. f . tuiivi.rsiv, register. STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro, SS. Tho Probate Court for said District To ail persons Interested in the Estate of GEORGE R. BENNETT, late of Brattle boro in said district deceased, Greeting: Whereas, Luclan A. Elmer, Adminis trator upon the Estate of George R. Ben nett late of Brattleboro In sold District deceased, has filed his petition In this Court, setting forth that the sale of the whole of the Real Estate of said deceased will be beneficial to tho heirs and all Fiersons interested therein, and praying or license to sell the same, and at the same time ined in tnis court wnat pur ports to be the consent In writing of all tho heirs residing tn this State to such sale. Whereupon it is ordered that tho same be heard at the session of said Court, to bo held nt the Probate Office in Brattleboro on the last Saturday of September. A. D. 1905. when and where you may be heard In tho premises, If you see cause. , 37-39 A. F. SCHWENK, Register. STATE! OF VERMONT. Marlboro, SS. Tho Probato Court for said District to au persons inivresiea in mo .ustaie oi JOSEPH H. PLUMMER, late of Brattle boro In said District deceased. Greeting: wncreas. u. 11. AKiey, Administrator upon the Estate of Joseph H. Plummer late of Brattleboro In said District deceased, has filed his petition in this Court, setting forth that the sale of the whole of the Rea) Estate of said deceased will bo beneficial to the heirs and all persons Interested therein, and praying lor license to sen tne same, ana ui uio same time filed In this Court what pur ports to be the consent In writing of all the heirs residing tn this State to such sale. Whereupon It Is ordered that the same be heard at the session of said Court, to be held at tho Probate Office In Brattleboro on the last Saturday of September, A. D. 1905, when and whero you may be heard In the premises, it you see cause. 37-3'J A. F. SCHWENK, neglster. You Are Guaranteed Perfect Satisfaction If You Employ G. P. MILLER To Attend Your Auction. Connected with Long Distance Telephone. Free service. Canned Meats of Every Description. Corned Beef Ox Tongue Luncheon Beef Dried Beef Deviled Tongue Ham Loaf Cottage Loaf Veal Loaf Potted Ham Deviled Ham These Meats are all ready for lunch or picnic GRANGE STORE. ELLIOT STREET. JOHN B. DUNLEAVY Custom Tailor, XVTTHER BUILDING', BRATTLEDOIIO, Up one flight. STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 8 Flat St. E. II. THOMAS, Prop. DR. L. 8. EOWARD8. Dentist. Hooker Block, Main St Telephone. BRATTLEBORO CUSTOM LAUNDRY 54 Elliot street Telephone 52-5 Satisfaction guranteed. DR. ALIN KNAP, Hooker Block, Brattlebor. DR. H. L. WATERMAN, Office and residence, 41 Elliot St hours, 12.30 to 2.30; evening, 6 to 8. OKc C. R. ALDRICH, M. D Union block, Ilrattleboro. Office hsurs uatB 9 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m., and 7 to 9 p. m. DR. C. 8. CLARK. DENTIST. Whitney Block, Brattleboro. Telephent. HA8KIN8 & 6CHWENK, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, And Solicitors of Patents. Brattlebor. H. Q. BARBER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Crosby Bleck, Brsttlebsr. C. B. CROWELL, SURVEYOR, Brattlebar, Tt. DR. Q. F. BARBER, DENTIST. Union Block. A. I. MILLER, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hooker block; 8 till 9 a. m., 1 to 2, 6.Jt to 8 p. m. P. P. WHITE, M. D Physician and Surgeon, WUUamirttle, Vt Office bours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., and ( t t p. m. Telephone. Dr. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, 4 Willliton St; telephone 233. Office. Leonard block. Hours 1.30 to 3 tasl 7 to 9. Telephone 29-3, FREMONT HAMILTON. M. D.. Office and residence No. 1 Linden stmt. Hours until 8 a. m., 1 to 2.30 and early even ing to 7.30. Sundays, 1 to 3 p. m. JOHN E. GALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Guilford, Vt Special attention to all msttors connected with the probate court Ttlrpbons. ID-. X. ROBERT8. M. D.. (SURQEON) Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. urace ana residence, is riortn main street. Hours 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. O. WHEELER, D. O., OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 30 Karth Main St.. Brattleboro. OBest hours 9 to 12 and 1.30 to 4, Wednesdays aaal Saturdays excepted. DR. WINFRED H. LANE. Office in Houghton block orer Kuech's) store. Telephone 212-2. Hours 8 to ft. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 19 Grove street Telephone 212-S. QEO. H. QORHAM. M. D., Whitney Block. Main St. BratUekoro. Practice limited to diseases of the Etc. Ear. Note and Throat Hours, 9.30 a. m., to 13 2 to 4 o. m.. Tuesdays and Fridays only. At Bellows Falls the rest of the week. DR. GEO. R. ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SUKUEON. na:- A : .1 o ir.:H c. Snr-Of- err in all its branches a specialty. ce hours : until 10 a. m., 1 to 2.30 p. so erenings, 6.30 to 8. Telephone, Brooks 1 tic ona. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. J ESTATE OF E. It. LINCOLN. The undersigned bavins been appointed bv the Hon. Probate Court for tho District of Marlboro Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all per sons against the Estate of E. R. Lincoln, late of Newfane in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby glvo notice that we will meet for the purpose afore said, at the store of H. A. Williams In Willtams- vuie, on tne iuin aay or uctooer ana latn day or February next from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock Fi. m., each of said days, and that six months rom the 14th day of September, A. D. 1905, is the time limited by said Court for said credit ors to present their claims to us for examina tion ana allowance. Dated at Newfane. Vt this 14th day cf Sep tember. A. D. 1903. 38-10 GEORGE B. WILLIAMS 1 Commissioners. CHARLES K. STEDMAN I J ESTATE OF VICTU8 C. WARUEN. Tho undersigned having been appointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Marlboro Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all per sons against the Estate of Vtctus C. Warren, late of Halifax In said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the residence of W. D. Warren on Saturday the Hth day of October and Uth day or April next, irom i o'ciock until 4 o'clock; p. m., each of said days, and that six months irom me ma aay or uciooer, a. u. iuuo, is tne tlmo limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Halifax this lith day of September, . D. 1003. 33-40 M. W. LTNDE I Commissioners. W. B. WAIIUEN f COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. ESTATE OP THOMAS SMITH. The undersigned havlnir been nopolnted by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Marlboro Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and de mands or an persons against tne estate of Thomas Smith, late of Halifax in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibit ed in offset thereto, hereby Rive notice that we -will meet for the purpose afore said, at said Smith's late residence on tho urn aay ot uctooer ana mn aay oi January next, from 1 o'clock until 4 o'clock p. m., each of sold days, and that six months from the 8th day of August. A. D. 1905, Is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Halifax this 9th day of Scd- tember, A. D. 1905. WARNER W. STOWE, I . . L. "W. SUMNER. 1 Commissioners. STATE! OF VERMONT, Marlboro. SS. The Probate Court for said District. To all persons Interested in the Estate of JOHN ft. RYDER, late of Brattleboro in said District, Greeting: Tou are hereby notified that this court will decide upon the allowance of the account of John R. Ryder, Executor1 upon tne Estate or jonn n. uyaer iaie or urai tleboro In Bald District, deceased, and decree distribution thereof to the persons entitled thereto, at the session thereof to be held at the Probate Office In Brattle boro, In said District, on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1905, when and where you may be heard in the premises, If you see cause. 37-39 A. F. SCHWENK, Register. STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, SS. The Probate Court for said District To all persons interested in the Estate of TIMOTHY MORAN, late of Brattleboro in saia uistrict, ureeung: You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon tho allowance of the account of George C. Averlll, Administra tor upon tne Estate or Timoiny juoran late of Brattleboro In said District, de ceased, and decree distribution thereof to the persons entitled thereto, at tne session thereof to be held at the Probate Office in Brattleboro, in said District, on tho 30th day of September, A. D. 1905, when and where you may be heard in the premises, If you see cause. 37-39 A. F. SCHWENK, Register. STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. SS. . The Probate Court for said District. To all persons Interested in the Estate of CHARLES II. KELSEY, late of Newfane, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, Abble M. Kelsey has present ed to this Court an instrument purport ing to be the last will of said deceased, for probate: You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon the probate of said Instrument nt the session thereof to be held at tho Probate Office in Brat tleboro, in said District, on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1905, when and where you may appear and contest the same, if you see cause, 37-39 A. F. SCHWENK. Register. H. E. BOND & CO. Funeral Directors nd Furnishers. 17 Main Street, Brattleboro, Vt foreign countries.