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4 THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BKATTLJ5BOBO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1907. i Wtxmtmt )(rccnU ANNOUNCEMENTS. Local post curds and Bllvor souvenlors of llrattlcboro at Clapp & Jones's, Dancing. Private dancing lessons given day or evening. E. WALES, 9 Canal St. Mrs. N. L. Kenney, Toucher of Shorthand nnd Typewriting, to Canol street, liratlleboro, Vt. C. M. Park, Vacation Tutor, Forest St. Grade, lilgh school and college work. Shorthand and typewriting. Typewriters to rent Bookkeeping by the hour. BRATTLEBORO. W. G. Doollttlo lias sold his Vernon fnrm to C. C. Hurnhum of Springfield, Slass. Tlio First Regiment band will give a Concert on the eonimuii next Tuesday evening. Mrs. N. M. Morris will open n five and ten cent store Monday at 33 Elliot street, formerly occupied by the Chinese laundry. S. W. Edgett & Co. have sold for Fred A. Tuthlll of Northampton, his house on Clark street to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shuman who bought It for a home. Protective Grange will work the third and fourth degrees Wednesday evening. Instead of the usual harvest supper cake nnd Ice cream' will be served. All mem bers are requested to contribute. Is'. IT. White has bought a large building lot, with 100-foot frontage on the river, on the Torrcy farm In North Hinsdale. Mr. White will erect thereon at onco a seven-room cottage, with veranda on three sides nnd a barn a short distance away. Henry I. Dyke, proprietor of tho New Marlboro hotel, which was destroyed in the fire In Old Orchard, was formerly a resident of this town. Ills loss is es timated at $8000. He went from here to Manchester, N. II., where he was pro prietor of the old Oxford hotel nnd Inter was one of the partners in running the Windsor hotel. The golf and tennis matches between "Wantastlquot nnd ICecno Country clubs, scheduled Tor tomorrow on the Hrattleboro grounds, have been postponed two weeks, ns Kecne could not bring its full quota of players. The fair greens of the golf links have been mowed this week, so thnt the course is In much better con dition than ever before. Senator Charles S. Chase has appointed James Hclyar of Hrattleboro to a scholar ship oi two years in Norwich university and William C. Harvey of Newfane to one of two years In the University of Vermont. Senator Chase has two ap pointments to (111 to Norwich nnd one In ..Ilddlebury college. Prospective candi dates should consult with him at his office in Crosby block. The "$3 cow case" was heard before Judge Ernest W. Gibson In tho municipal court Wednesday and the cow would have been greatly surprised at the importance lier welfare assumed nt the hands of the lawyers. She was owned by Charles P.. Sprnguo of this town who "rented" her to Elmer P. Wilklns of Weston and sued to collect $5 for alx weeks' rental. The Weston man on the other hand claimed that the cow did not pay for keeping and sued Mr. Sprague for $9 for taking caro of her. Judge Gibson reserved, his de cision which will probably bcglven today. By request of tho trustees of the Brooks library building J. C. Pcllett has drawn a plan for the conversion of the space under the roof of the building Into a room 29 by 31 feet in size, to bo used for hous ing tho Phelps collection and also a large number of other reference books which are consulted only occasionally. It is found that a commodious and well lighted room can be provided there which will serve admirably for this purpose, and the icmoval tcr this room of the Phelps col lection and these reference works will, make available a large section of stack' room in the library proper, which is badly needed ror the accommodations of other books. It Is expected that the work upon this room will begin within a few days. Brattleboro people gave a cordial wel come to the, Atlanta quartet Sunday, turning out In large numbers to the four meetings in which the quartet sang nnd giving liberally to the fund which supports Atlanta university, which they represent. W. H. Matthews, a graduate of the uni slty, who Is now principal of tho Gate City high school In Atlanta, spoke for tho university and its needs' in nil the meetings. In the morning the quartet sang In tho Congregational church, also In the Sunday school session. They sang again at tho open nlr union service on tho common at G o'clock where an un usually large audience was present and In tho evening they sang In tho West Brat tleboro Congregational church. In nil tl.o services tho people responded well to the call for financial aid and Atlanta univer sity has cause to thank Brattle boro heartily. Tho quartet has Bung here each summer for several years and Is more popular at each appearance. The annual reunion of tho Windham County Veterans' association will be held at Newfane next Thursday. Aug. 29. Department Commander A. C. Brown of Montpeller, Past Department Commander Hugh Henry of Chester, and other speak ers are expected. Mr. Henry as president of the 10th Vermont Regimental asso ciation, will make a report as to tho removal of tho monument at Gettysburg. The Grafton cornet band will furnish music. Dinner will bo served on tho picnic plan, The peoplo of Newfane will furnish beans, coffee, brown bread, and loughnuts. A special train will leave Hrattleboro In the morning shortly after the arrival of tho 9.07 train from tho north and returning from Newfane reach liere to connect with the 5.41 train north In tho afternoon. Tho faro for the round trip will be about CO cents. The present ofllcers of the Veterans' association are: President, A. u. Franklin, Townshend j vice president, II. A. Dudley, South Lon donderry; secretary and treasurer, C. M, Itussell, Wilmington; executive commit tee, I,. W. Bush of Brookllno, M. II. Pratt anil L,. w. Hand of Newfane. The First Vermont regiment will bo represented in the national military rifle tournament In Port Clinton, Ohio, next week. The team will be made up as rouows: 'ream captain, Lieut. C. H, Sonter, Co. II; coach, Major L. S. Tll lotson, St. Albans; Major II. E. Dyer, Itutlnnd; Capt. J. W. Tinker, Co. D; Capt. J. B. Ilaimon, Co. IC; Capt. O, II. Paiker. Co. M; Cupt. G. II, Thompson, staff; Lieut. J. C. Holden, staff; Lieut. E. L. Kelley, Co. C; Lieut. R. T. Corey, Co. L; Lieut. S, S, dishing, Co. B; Lieut. J. W. Cobb, staff; Corporal W. E. Mc laughlin, Co. A; Segts. Frank Mark, Co. E; W. E. Lougee, Co. G; It. II. Paine, Co. 11; C. A. Stockwell, Co. I; Privato W. L. Parker, Co. F. It will be seen from this list that two Brattleboro soldiers will be members of the team, Lieut. J, Willard Cobb and Sergeant C, A. Stock well of Company I, Mr. Stockwell has previously been a member of the Ver mont team In the competition at Sea Girt, N. J. Capt. J. B. Hannon of Benning ton and Capt G. H. Thompson of Bel lows Falls, both formerly of this town, aro among the marksmen selected. The match at Port Clinton will be open to one team from the regular cavalry, in fantry, navy, marine corps, military- and naval academy and from each state, dis trict and territory of the country. The team from this state will leavo tomorrow. They will reach Brattleboro in the after noon and at Greenfield will And a special rullman car In waiting for the journey. George Croll has broken ground for a new house on Pino street. Sunshine society, branch one, will meet with Mrs. C. F. It. Jpnne, Oak street Fri day, Aug. 30, nt 3 o'clock. Tho ladlos' Enterprise nocloty will meet with Mrs. ,A. 11. Thomas on Pleasant street next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. SchooU In tho town district will bo con tinued tho Mima as last term. The fall term in nil tho schools will begin Wednes day, Sept. 4. G. W. Pierce, president, of tho Valley Fair association,, has npponted fur deco rating committee, G. L. Dunham, L. F. Adams, C. L. Stlckney, C. O. Itobblns, Major C. Houghton, and W. H. Bryant. Hew I . M. Kenestou of the First Congre gational church will preach nt tho open nli'servleo on tho common Sunday after noon nt 6 o,VcIoek. ltov. It. It. Mllos will preach Sept. 1, ltov. G. 11. Lawson Sept. s. Miss Harriet M. Holdeu, organist at St. Michael's Episcopal church, has been engaged by the trustees of Iceland and Gray seminary in Townshend ns lnstruc tor in piano. Sho will begin her work Sept. 1. f At the meeting "last week of the Brat tleboro Mutual Aid association the resig nation of Mrs. G. W. Tyler us cualrmau and .miss Faith Tyler as secretary were accepted. .Miss Mary H. Cabot was elected chairman and Mrs. a. W. Tyier secretary of tho association. Among those who attended the re union of the Stacey and Lnrrnbec families held Wednesdny In the home of Keuben Stacey In Colruin, Mass., were Mr, nnd Mrs. George Brown, C. L. Stacey nnd Miss Olive Stneey nnd Mr. and Mrs. Mel vln D.tlrymple of tills town. The reunion was attended by about 50 members of the families and was a moat Joyous oc casion. ' The trout ponds at F. 1.. Houghton's farm In Putney were washed full of dirt during the last heavy thunder shower and tho trout In the ponds were cither killed or forced into tho brook. Mr. Houghton lecently put ubout 13,0u0 trout ry Into the ponds unit there wero severul thousand good-sized trout in them. Ho will have the ponds denned out nnd re stocked. Shortly after tho arrival of tho 9.07 train from tho north a special train will be run from Hrattleboro to Newfane next Thursday, August 29, to accommo date people who wish to attend the annual Windham county veterans' re union In Newfane. This train will re turn so that connection may be made In the afternoon with the truln north scheduled to leave Hrattleboro at 5.41. The round trip fare, Hrattleboro to New fane and return, will bo about CO cents. County Fish and Game Commissioner Hoswcll L. Frost Investigated two claims for dnmages done by deer In Wilmington Monday. Peter Winclmnnn, n Finn, claimed damages on a large bean Held and Mr. Frost awarded him $3. The other claim was put in by Porter Hubbard of Wilmington but Mr. Frost did not award damages. Mr. Frost has also re ceived notice of an otter killed in Somer set contrary to the law and will make an investigation, - Rev. G. B. Lawson will preach in tho uaptlst church Sunday after an absence of six weeks. The greater part of his vacation was spent with his family at their summer home near Bennington," but he went to Philadelphia to preach one Sunday and was at tho muster near Fort Ethan Allen a week. His family will lemaln at Bennington a few weeks longer and Mr. Lawson will come over to preach anu io noiu mo i.'rldny evening meet ings. He will not bo here tonight but will lead tlie prayer meeting next week. The horse which neither H. II. Win Chester nor L. L. Whitney will admit owning, is back again in Mr. Winches ter's pasture after staying n few days in tno town pound. Pound Keener J. G Stafford, without pretending to decide on whom owned the horse, concluded that it was not n stray animal nnd so returned it to Mr. Winchester. The animal in question Is ono which Mr. Whitney traded to Mr. Winchester for a much better horse which Mr. Winchester afterward replevlned on the ground that tho other norse was not as represented. The own ership of tho better horse will not be de cided until thb spring term of tho county court and meanwhile neither man will admit owning tho poorer horse. A commission consisting of C. H. Wil liams of Bellows Falls. A. A. Dunklee of vernon and John J. JSckcls of Hrattle boro has been appointed to tlx the dam ages to the property of Mrs. Arabella J. Proscott by reason of the construction of a spur track from the Central Vermont road to the tltc of the dam across tho Connecticut river. The proposed track ciosses parts of several farms but an the other land owners hnve agreed with the railroad upon the damages. A liearlS has been set for Sept. 3. when the commissioners will meet at Vernon and, niter at) investigation, decide upon what damage shall be paid her. The spur track Is to be built for convenience in transporting material to tho dam site. Bennington Battle cay was observed by Hrattleboro chapter, Daughters of the Ameilean Revolution, Friday at the homo of Mrs. Levi K. Fuller, Pine Heights. The attractive feature was a musical program prepared by Mrs. W. E. Hubbard, which was varied by interesting readings by Mrs. W. F. Root. At the business meeting delegates and alternates were elected to attend tho state convention which will bo held in Bennington soon. The delegatos are the regent, Mrs. Fred erick I. Swift, and Mrs. C. F. It. Jenne, and tho alternates aio Mrs. Klttredgo Hasklns and Mrs. Frank W. Weeks. Re freshments wero 3Crved, The musical numbers wore piano solos by Miss M. Pauline Jenne, vocal solos by Miss Alice Butterfleld of Brattleboro and Sin, Hnr rlct G. Richardson of Montague, Mass., and duets by Mrs. Ilubbaid nnd Mrs. Richardson. They were excellcnty render oil and afforded special plensuro to a large audience. Alrlna a Family Jar. Ernest Starkoy of Guilford was before tho municipal court yesterday on n charge of non-support of his wife made by Town Grand Juror John E. Galo of Guilford, After, hearing a number of witnesses on both sides Judge E. W. Gibson found him guilty and fined him 15 nnd costs. F. E. Barber, who appeared for him, entered an appeal to tho county court. It ap peared from tho testimony that Mr. Star key left Guilford Aug. 12 ami went to his home in Bethel, leaving his wife alone in their Guilford, home. Her testimony tend ed to show that ho had not provided ade quately for her and thnt there was neither money nor provisions In the house when he wont away. Sho ndmltted'that he had given her a large part of all the money he earned but said that ho did not work somotlmes when there was plenty of work to do. It appeared from his testi mony thnt sho would not go to Bethel to II vo with htm and had told him to "get out and never come back" the day beforo he loft home. It appeared that during tho numerous times that they lived at her paients' house he had paid (4 a week board for himself and she had done enough work to pay for her board. The same, arrangement was made when they went to live with his parents in Bethel In tho spring, but Mrs. Slarkey would stay there only a few days. Mr. Stnrkey was arrested in Bethel Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Chauncoy Knapp, Food Sales. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold their regular fortnightly food sale at the y. M. C. A. rooms Saturday after noon at 2.30. The ladles of the Unlversallst society will serve Ice cream and cake on the common next Wednesday evening. St. Michael's parochial school will open Sept. 3. A pair of lino chestnut horses, shipped by JnmiM aayley of New York, arrived by express Tuesday. They wore taken to Henry It. Brown's stable nnd will bo sent to Mr. Gayley'a farm In Dummorston. Mi-Klin, Mend & White, the New York nrchltects, have taken the contrnct to erect a 22-utory building, nt n cost of $1,700,000. to icplnco the old consolidated slock exehango building, nt the corner of Exchange place nnd Broadway, New Yoik city. Reel ultlng Olllror F. H. Pitts enlisted Wilbur Shnttuck for cnvnlry service in the Philippines till week and sent him to tort Slociim nt once. Mr. Shattuck has been employed by the BrutWuboro minuet company. Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor and tlm lmar.1 or supervisors of the insane made their monthly visit to the Biattlcboro Retroat yosterdn. The members of tho board uro F. K. Steele of Montpelter, G. S. Foster of i-uincy niui ii. hi. l'elton of Rlchford. Tho directors of the Brattleboro Me morial hospital have Just received n lot. tcr fiom the trustees of the Thompson fund stntlng thnt it Is impossible under piosont conditions to start the nurses' home this fall, mo It will be necessary to iium ii uur iiiiui next spring. County Examiner II. IJ. liv.ier nf tt.,i. lows Falls began his full examinations for positions us teachers III the schools today In the high school building. Only a, few conuiciaies piesented themselves this illuming mil moit' may come this after noon. Tho examinations will continue inrougii tomoirow. Hew Harry R. Miles, imstor or lb,. i,.n gregntlonnl Hunch, nnd his famllv went Saturday to Plymouth. .Mass., to stay two weeks. Mr. Miles planned to go on hi vacation earlier but the Illness of his son prevented. The boy made such n rapid lecoveiy fiom his opetntlon for ap pendicitis that he' uas able to make the journey saieiy. An attractive walling station was built by the Twin State Gas und Elect! Ic com pany last week at the corner of Pino ami Canal streets. For years the patrons of the road have taken what enjoyment they could nt this corner from n hard bench, rain or shine, and the shelter Is very welcome to tho residents of that fi'un ui mo village. Christie H. Crowell won the champion ship of the third division of the national roque tournament nt Norwich, Conn , yes terday. During the week ho plnved seven games, winning all but one. 'Dentilson towles. who was also a contestant In this division, won thiee and lost three games. Prentiss, the only man to de feat Crowell, was beuten by Cowles. Mr G. H. Smith has contracted with O. J J. H.iwood for the erection on her lot nt the corner of Clink and Estei brook streets of n handsome three-story, six apartment dwelling The barn on tiie lot will be toin down and the house moved. Both houses will front on Clark street The new building will be up-to-date In Its equipment, there will be n separate hall for each apartment The work of construction will be begun next week nnd the contract calls for Its com pletion wot later than Murch 1 next Miss Ulna .Marey started this morning Tor Rampart City. Alaska, where she lias taken a position us a teacher. The po sition was secured for her by her uncle Will liallou, who Is United Staies com missioner. She did not know surely that she was to go until Tuesday, but sot out this morning on her 5200 mile Journey bhe will go by way of Seattle and will be at Rnmpart city In three weeks. Con trary to the general Impression of this far northern region. Rampart City has good streets, churches and schools nnd Is not far different fiom a good northern New England town. Rev. Antonio Arrlghl, pastor of the Italian Evangelical church in New York was in town over Sunday on his way homo from his vacation In the White Mountains nnd took the occasion to visit the Congregational Sunday school, which makes a generous contribution to his Sunday school each year. Ho spoke briefly In the Sunday school session, ex pressing the warmest thanks for want had been done for Ills people nnd per sonally thanked the ofllcers of the school for their assistance. Ills church Is the largest Protestant Italian church In the country nnd does n great work among the Italian people of New York. Mrs Airlghl was with him. Tho fifth annual icuulon of the "First Iron Hilgnde" will be held in Saratoga !-pilngs, N. Y.. Thursday. Sept. 12. nt 11 a. m., in the town hall theatre. It Is Imped thnt every surviving member of the old brlgndo who made tho famous maioh will be present. Tho title, "Iron Brigade" wns won April IS, 1SG2, for the nun eh from Cntletfs station to Fal mouth. Vn.. by the First Brigade of the First Division. First Army Corps, which Included the 2nd Berdan Shnrp shooteis, 11th Brooklyn. 22.1, 21th and 30th Infantry and 2nd New York cavalry. Among the survivors of the historic march of 35 mile oetweeu sun and sun ' are L. A. Witt of Brattleboro, Ed. Johnson of Townshend and Riley Tower of Snxtons River. Justice Frnnk Wurden of Halifax gave a decision this week in tno case of Ellas Prouty .against Herbert Nichols, which was heard beforo hi Tho suit was biought by Mr. Prouty to recover $133 alleged to be due him for mi- suie oi a pair or oxen, owned by him to Mr. Nichols by Albert Piatt. Mr. Nich ols subsequently sold the oxen to E. H oi ernon, who shipped them to the Brighton market. Mr. Irouty brought euii u recover me value or the oxen from Mr. Piatt on tho ground that tho oxen were wrongfully sold by Mr. Piatt, who mm intHii me larm on which the oxen belonged from Mr. lYoutw This cnsn l to come before the county court but as .tir. i-init nas left this section Mr. Prnntv sought to recover from Mr. Nichols. Tho decision awarded the plalntllt $130 and costs with Interest since April 27. This is in eitect a ileclson thnt tho oxen were wrongfully sold by Mr. Piatt, nhnso nn.i Daley appeared for tho plaintiff and F. E. Barber for tho defendant. Substantial progress was mmln thu week on tho strip of macadam road on Canal street which is bolnf .dd with the nld of the stnto highway money under tho direction of County Road Com mlsioncr David iT. Perry. The old surface of the street from In front of tha Unlversallst church to the turn nbovo tho corner of Elm street has been removed to a depth of six to 18 inches nnd the crushed rock surface laid over n part of the distance. The rock Is rolled down firmly with tho steam roller and covered with finer broken rock to make a smooth surface. The crushed rock Is being brought by train from the trap rock quarries near Greenfield as it Is much superior to the local mixed rock and can bo brought hero at practically tho same cost as the local rock can be broken, Tho erratic curve of Canal street at this point has been remedied by widening at ono placo and narrowing at unother, the result being a regular curve. Tho grade of the street has also been made uniform. When completed this section of Canal street will present a much more pleasing nnd useful np pea ranee. The Bennett-Moulton Company. This ever welcome company will opon a week's engagement at the Auditorium next Monday evening. Tho scenery car ried this season is entirely new, espec ially painted for tho plays that are to be produced. Bennett-Moulton have put forth, their best efforts this season In get ting together a company, second to none, nnd the plays have been carefully selected from tho beat melodramas and comedy dramas. They are all bright, thrilling, clean and wholesome; not one play In this season'B repertoire has anything Immoral or suggestive. First-class specialties will be Introduced at every performance. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Alec Walsh spent Sunday In Now York. Mrs. Fred Cressy returned Saturday from Wells Bench. Paige French of Brandon U visiting nt F. W. Glpson's. J. IS. Mnnn has been In Now York this week buying fall goods. John Fltzslmmons of Spilngflold, Mass., was In town Wednesday. Miss Floronco Brocklngton has return ed from n visit In Colrnln. Miss Flora Wilson visited her homo In lladley the Hrst of the week. L. A. Williamson and Herbert William son of New York are nt lilllcrest. Hugh Harwood returned Mondny after spending n few days In Montreal. Miss Margaret Sullivan has entered tho Dr. E. It. Lynch hospital as nurse. Miss Blanche Howard Is at her homo In Lnkevlllo, Conn., to stay two week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gillette of Bethel were nt A. F. Gillette's over Sunday. J. O. Ullery nnd family wont to Spof ford lake Saturday to stay two weoks. -Mrs. D. A, Hunnay Hall of Winchester, Mass., Is visiting at H. H. Thompson's. A. L. Harris, manager of the Orango stuip, Is spending the week In Bondvllle. Judge nnd Mrs. M. H. Blxby of Adams, Sinus., were guests at F. A. Wells's Sun day. Miss Carrie Mason of Jlellows Falls was the guest of Miss Mary Ilulgh over Sun day, j Mr. and .Mrs. George M. Kendall of Athol are visiting n week nt H. It. ulnes's. v Miss Allda Metty of Northampton enme Sunday for a months' vacation at her home heie. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vinton and cllll dten went to Yai mouth Thursday to stay some time. Mrs Hoy Pnrkhurst and children re turned Saturday from a six weeks' visit la Ijiudgrovp. Sirs. C. E. Davis of Vernon enmo yes teiday to spend u few days with Mrs. A. D. Reynolds. Ml Ella Stobbins and Miss Florence Fisher went Mondny to Wells Beach to stay two weeks. Mrs. John Aheain and son Michael of Kecne. spent tho first part of the week nt M. J. Mornn's. Mr. W. B. Smith and son returned juonday from Townshond, where they have been n month. Mis Vena Hymnieu of Toronto Is spending three weeks with her sister, Ml Eleanor Hymtuen. Mis. F. W. Gipson has returned from Brandon, wheie she attended tho funeral of her uncle, S. S. Palgo. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Mixer returned yesterday from a vacation of two weeks spent in Springfield. Mass. Mr ami Mrs. Charles R. Dunklee and ili lighter are enjoying n vacation at the Huntington farm in Wnlpole. Mrs. It. W. Holden and two children of Bethel are 8eiidlng a week with Mrs. llulden's father, A. F. Gillette. MIkkcs Murgaret and Mary Cray returned to Bellows Fulls Monday after a ten days' xlslt with Miss Julia Brosnahan. Miss Grace nnd Miss Eva Cooper re turned from a visit to their cousin In North Brooktlcld, Mass., Tuesduy. Miss Grace Spauldlng and Archlo Thurston of Wnlthnm. Mass., visited Mr. mid Mrs. C. E. Lockwood lust week. Rev. XI. J. Cnrmody and sister, Mrs. Thomas llolloran and niece. Knthcrlnc Carmody, went Sunday to Atlantic City. Miss Edna Patterson of Putney nnd Miss Annie Rutherford of Wlnchendon, Mass., visited Mrs. E. H. Patterson this week. Mrs. John McDonald of Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss Carrie Brophy of Troy, N. Y weie guests of Mrs. R. E. Fraser last week. Mrs. Charles Whlttaker nnd family have returned to their home In Boston after visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. R. Brlggs. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Holbrook of Springfield, Mass., came Tuesday to their home on Ames Hill for the remainder of the summer. Frank Dupont and family have moved from New Brunswick to S South Main street. Mr. Dupont Is employed at the Suuto factory. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Henkel came from New York Tuesday to visit two weeks with Dr. ltenkcl's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Henkel. Caspar N. Mornn went to Block Island on Ids return from tile encumpmont last week and from there went to Wlnthrop lilghlnnds, Mass. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Henkel aro guosts of Mr. and Mr. J. P. Smith at their cot tage. Red Lodge, at Bench Park, on the Connecticut coast. fleorge E. Oilman Is In Paw Paw, Mich. Mm. Oilman nnd Miss Mlna Oilman have been there n month and expect to return to Brattleboro Sept. 1. Mrs. W. C. Vanco and dninrhler of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. unco's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Gipson, on High street. Mrs. J. 1 1. Merrlfiold nnd Miss Flnr.-i Merrlfleld returned to their homo In Northnnipton Tuesday after visltlnir Mr. anu .-virs. i'. s. Knight. E. Earl Mellcn, who spent 0. part of his vacation with his morlier nnd sisters nt Crescent Bench on tho Connecticut coast, Is In New London this week. "2Ulss Nellie Donohue has returned from a short visit with Mrs. T. F. Turner in Marlboro. Mrs. Harry Havens, who ac companied her, will remain until Septem ber 1. Mrs. Ella (Fay) Spauldlng of Amherst, Mass., nnd Mrs. Nettle (Fay) Tollos and daughter, Mildred, of Lawrence, Kans., are spending tho week with their sister, Mrs. C. R. Brlggs. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heard of New York have been visiting Mr. Heard's brother, William Heard, of Pearl street and went Wednesday to Sunapce lake to visit Mrs. B. R. Allen. George A, Billings of Hatflold, Mass., tho tobacco buyer, camo to Brattleboro yesterday. Ho will spond a few days looking over the growing crops In Ver non, Hinsdale nnd other towns. -Mr. and airs. Ora But-torfleld nnd unugiiier, Helen, of Detro t. nre in Hall fax, where they will spend a largo part of their vacation. They will visit in iirnuiciioro before their return homo. Ed. Oonyer. who wns quarantined nt Camp Gov. Proctor ill with diphtheria last weok, .returned homo Wednesday. Ho had a serious time and Is now very weak and lame as the result of the illness. T. M. Tlernoy and W. II. Cantwell of New York have been tho guosts of their cousin, Mrs. S. D. Holbrook. They wero with n party nt Sunset lake Wednesday, when they caught a bass weighing 214 pounds, Mr. and Mrs. Honry W. Walker of Washington, D. C wero in Brnttleboro yesterday on their way to Perklnsvllle. After visiting there two weeks and tho same length of time In South Shaftsbury they will come to Brattleboro to ro- main a short time. II. F. C. Toodt returned Monday from his vacation of three weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Toedt went first to Andover, N, Y where Miss Josephine Toedt spent the summer. Aftor two weeks thero they all went to Wlnthrop Highlands, Mass., where Mrs. Toedt and Miss Toedt will remain n few weeks longer. Fred Cressy, who lias been nt work with the engineering corps on the North Adams and Bennington electric railroad the past year and a hnlf, came home Saturday, After a vacation of two weeks ho will go to New York state to fill a position similar to the one In which he was employed In Bennington, His work win be on the survey between Troy and Buffalo, BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Frank Verden spent Thursday In New London, Conn. Miss Ella Plummcr of Springfield, Mnss Is nt J. S. Wood'H. Mgg Dragon of Northampton Is visiting with Miss Allda Metty. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Stowoll are spend lug the week In Boston. Miss Amy Hlnos returned Saturday from Swampscott, Mnss. Luke Woodwntd of Springfield, Mass, was 111 town over Sunday. Mrs. B. S. Wymnn wont Monday to her homu In Chester for a week. Misses Wellmnn of Westminster Wes are spending a week In town. Mrs. E. S. Wymnn wont Monday to her home in Chester to stay a week. Miss Mary Prouty Is visiting Mrs. Wnl ion jonnsnn in Worcester, Muss. Mrs. It. E. Hnscom went Monday to Danvers, Mass., to stay thrco weeks. Mlsnes Katherlne Lenhy nnd Kittle Kennedy nre visiting In Bellows Falls. Miss Elizabeth Denning went Wednes day to willlmanllc, Conn., for a visit Miss Fnnnle Cross will go Mondny to Randolph to attend the normal school. Miss Edith Stockwell has returned from her vacation siient In Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Orln Stevens and two children of Ashland, N. H,, were in town Inst week Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Crosier will go to monow to Chelsea, Mass., to stay a week, Mr. and' Mrs. F. L. Smith and sons nre nt SpofTord lake for a vacation of several days. Fred Woiden of Hnllfax visited Mr. nnd Mr. Wilbur Rockwell a few days las week. Misses X.etn and Mollle Ryan nre spend Ing two weeks In St. Albans nnd Bur llngton. Mrs. Walter Stuigls left Saturday for a two weUs' visit with Miss Alice Croll Inez, Ruth and Hugh Stowell are spend lng two weeks with relatives In South Londonderry. C. A. Cook of South Lancaster, Majs salesman for Dunham Brothers, was i -town Thursday. Albert E. Harwood returned to Ne York Wednesdny after spending a week lit ins home here. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. R. Vaughan will leav today for u vacation visit to Wlnt'.irop ami I'oiut Allcrton. Mr It. F. Howe and dnughter and Miss Mabel Bradley of Bclchertown, Mass, aro visiting lu town. Ernest Brown of Bellows Fulls was In town Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown. Mrs. Mary Wood and E. J. Seymour have gone to Springfield, Worcester and Providence for a week. Mrs. Peter Ijivclle and daughters, Mao nnd Carrie, returned Monday after u tw weeks Milt In Montreal. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Fuller of Feedlu Hill, XIass.. were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs L. I W hltney over Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Waltman will go tomorrow to Westminster W est to visit her cousin Horace Wellman, for a week. W. B. Vinton has a new Elmore tour Ing car of hundsomo design. It Is of th four-rylimler. two-cycle type. Mrs. Charles Nichols returned Monday from Exeter, N. H., where she visited live weeks nt the home of her father, Miss Mnry Manning will return to morrow to Springfield, Mass., after a few days' visit with Mrs. Fred Dunklee. Miss Annie Schorllng has returned to Springfield, Mass., after n visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schorllng Jnmcs E. Coleman, a former well known resident of Brnttleboro, has re cently sold his barber shop hi Ludlow L. W. Hawiey left yesterday to enjoy a vacation nt York Beach, Joining his family, who went there a short time ago, Miss Helen Farrelly returned to her homo In Springfield, Mass., Monday after a two weeks visit with Miss Alice Croll. Mrs. Edward A. Burnett nnd Robert and Dorothy Burnett of Plymouth, Mass are guests at 11. -TL Burnett's In Estey vine. Edward Perry Fairfield of Chelsea will Join his family at W. D. Perry's Tuesday nnd they will return to their homo I-abor day. Miss Helen Brosnahan returned today to her home In Dorchester, Mass., after two weeks' visit here and In Bellows Falls. Floyd Smith returned to his work in Hartford. Conn., last week after a stay of several weeks nt his homo on Clark stieet. Marc Darling Gllbeit of Rutland came Monday to spend the weok with hi cousin, Howard Cobb Gilbert, on Willlstun stieet. Mrs. Almon Mnrsh and daughter, Mies Edna Marsh, havo returned to their home In Brookllnc after a visit with Mrs. C. A. wlttni" Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. II. P. Wellmnn Miss Florence Wellman nnd Miss Edith htoito left Tuesday for an outing at Wells lleacll. Mrs. E. L. Graves of Washington, D. C. while on her way to the White Mountains wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. layior a lew days. G. A. Miller of Bellows Falls, formerly of this town, was in Brattleboro this week in the Interest of the Odd Fellows' and Rebekahs field day. Misses Grace and Gladys Pooler o Kecne, who had been In Newfane with Miss Ltuel Perry n week, visited In Brat tleboio before they returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shumai havo moved from Gilbert Smith's house on Clark street to the Tuthlll house on the same Btrcet which they have bought Mrs. J. J. Todd and daughter, Jennie, returned yesterday to their home In Banner, Mass., after n visit In town Miss Marlon Denning returned with them for a week s visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Swltz Upham and her daughter or Watertown, N. Y who are spending a week ut Spofford lake with relatives, wero tho guests of Mrs. C, w. Dunham over Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S. Hosford have been staying at tho Conway House n Conwnv Mass., and Mr. Hosford has been visit ing scenes in that town with which he was rniniiiar 40 years ago. Mrs. Harriet Webster Cary, with her son, wenster. after a visit of two or three weoks In town, left yesterday for KL'ltnAalntao X "V- A , i x ..........v.v-, i. stud u Buuri stay there nt the homo of her brother, Dan, f iu ku 10 ncwimvn, I'a. Harry Horton, physical director of tho 1. ai. u. A. 111 Kalamazoo, came Saturrtnv for a vacation visit of two weeks here and in West Dummorston. He will go from iiero 10 silver Hay, on Lake George, be- ioro returning to Kalamazoo. Harold Shea celebrated his 11th birth day nnnlvorsary Tuesday evening at his home on Grovo street by entertaining 14 of his friends. Miss Katherlne Fleming tuinisiieu 1110 piano music, uamcs were piayea anu refreshments were served. Mr, and Mrs. F. 1 Burnett and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Richardson and children returned Wednesday from Wells Beach. Marian Maynard, who had been with rela tives in Hamilton, Mass., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burnett homo from Boston. Tho honor of carrying tho governor's colors on Governor's dny nt muster, which is allotted to tho most soldierly-appearing trooper, was accorded to Corporal John Cluno of Company I, who rode out from the camp ground to tho Fanny Allen hos pital to meet the eovernor'n nnrtv nri carried tho colors beside tho governor's carriage throughout the afternoon. C. A. Clark and his son. n. mnrir and! Mr. Andrews came from Rnrintwini.i Mass., to Spofford lake Sunday, returning Monday, accompanied by C. A. Clark's daughter, Mrs. S. M. Bullock of Guilford Centre They made the trln in n Tkmn. Flyer automobile. WEST BRATTLEBORO Laying the 16-Inch Water Pipe.' ... .,1 1 .... ....n.l f,.1s n. n lll'nlt, n i lie mill luui yi luiiu luwn w ..t.j, i,- pem once this week when a gang of about 10 Itnllans employed by E. C. Crosby started work on the dltcii lor 1110 lb-inch wnter man which the bailiffs requested Oeorge E. Crowell to lay ns far as West Brattleboro. Tho big plpo was already on the ground, lying by the roadside from ft,n ..a.. U U Un.nanl'11 In n i.,lnl above the vlllnge. Work began Monday morning nt the upper end nnd several bundled feet of ditch wns excavated. Tho woiKinei come on 11 special car, leaving the East vitiligo at CIS o'clock in tho morning. The lajlng of this big water main is or mncn interest to West Brnttle boro ns It means hydrants through the vlllnge and belter Tre protection. At. Mr. ffnU'cM'a IMIIIM)! Ilia li,i.ull.tii r,. om. posed hydrants havo been staked out so ttn ii,.,tumMAHa ..M ll.nl l.l.llnlln ii.ni. ivniauuiiB iui mull iiib itinn lllll can be made when tho pipe Is being laid. Seven hydrants have been located, but It Is piobnble that moro will be put in ns they are cheaper Ihnn long hose. The fire hose nt West Brattleboro Is somewhat r,lMl,,. nml Will Imvn In ho rnnlann.! wnnn With numerous liydiauts less hose will lie neeueu. Miss Stellman Home from Panama, Miss Fannie Stellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Stellman, came honle Saturday for ti vacation from her work as nurse In the govern ment hospital nt Ancon, Panama. She went there ns n government nurse about a year ago and this is her first va cation. She will remain until nbout Sept. 15. The Ancon hospital Is one of the two large Institutions conducted by the I'lilted Stntes government for the relief of the unsanitary conditions on the Isth mus. It Is an emergency hospital and is nearly always full. From COO to 700 pa tients nio being cared for regularly, the greater number of them being ill with mnlaiin. Tho' other large government hospital Is nt Colon. W. II. Mnnn of Dover is visiting his brother, F. R. Mnnn, this week. Mrs. Nellie Day and son of Cambridge, Mass., came Wednesday to visit ut F R. Mann's. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwnrd Moore of Ben nington wero guests of their cousin, H. J. Clnrk, last week. Rev. L. M. Kenestou was called to Sheltou. Conn., Sunday to nttend the fu neral of a former parishioner. Mrs. C. S. Clark and Miss Florence Clark returned Tuesday from a three weeks' visit in Cohassct, Beechwood and Andover, Mass. .Mr. and Mrs. Allerdlce and Miss Aller dice and Mr. nnd Mrs. McClellan and Miss McCiellan of Providence, -R. I., are guests at K 11. Slellmun's. Mrs. C. 'A. Morse, Miss Beatrice and Ijiwrence Morse of Shelton, Conn., are expected today to visit Hew and Mrs. L. M. Keneston a week. The school directors desire to meet all persons Interested In the transportation of children at Academy hall Thursday, Aug. 29, at 7.30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Blgelow returned last week from their trip through the Berkshire, Hudson river valley, lakes George and Chnmplain, to Montreal and Quebec. Samuel Clark has sold his farm' in Dummerstou to Alphonse Grise of Hol yoke for lluoo cash. C. II. Eddy has sold his fnrm In Dumerston to C. W. Phillips of Wutertown, N. Y. Both the above sales were made through the F. G. Taylor agency. Martin Gleason, who came here from Charlestawn. N. H . in Imvn n.. nf Italians laying the wnter pipes, was taken in nun lunsiuiis luesaay at js, 3,1. Good enough's. He has since been confined to Ills room. Mrs. nle.isnn mm, tnitnv n assist in caring for him. sessions of the Northtleld conference were Chnrlnfl Tl Pronftci r.mll,- flan r- ma Mixer, Mrs. S. 11. Sawyer, Mrs. Helen .timer, -hiss uaisy .Miner, .Mrs. Catherine Evans. Mr. nnil Mn .1 A fltv,nn Helen Wcatheihead and ciarence Barney. Ned Hobson of Washington, D. C, called on his sister, Mrs. E. M. Good- pnntlfrh Inst Knnilfif cIiIIa V... o ,.u ..uivuiiib u automobile from Washington to his home In Bellows Falls. He was accompanied by several friends. Mr. Hobson will visit two weeks with his mother in Bellows Falls. The friends neichhors nn.i nmnnro culled Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 13, to congratulate J. P. Llscom on his 70th uu iiiuiiv nnniversarv nn.i iviet, iii.r. non. happy returns of the daw After supper mm ueen enjoyeu me company departed, leaving tokens of remembrance and good viMien up;iinu mem. .May tnoso who thus imtber In hrlphtnn nnrl lilnaa I.a yn- memltfroil When thpv hnvp rnnolia.1 lum milestone or life's journey Is Mr, i.iscom s wisn. Thft wntnnnVa naanlntlnn nt i.n r gregatlonal church will hold its annual mtrtfillinmni- finln nt naifiil .n.l fnnnl. . tides, aprons, home-made candy. Dotted piums, ii-e umun miu cuive, luesaay. it stormy Tuesday the salo will bo held .. T. 11, 1.. . narlors beclnnlnir nt r, 3ft n'nlniv nn.i Inet. nib uiruugu tne evening, une women are mnklng unusual , preparations and expect tO eellnSA nil (linln fnfmny nttnyta rpv. proceeds will be devoted to the repairs uii iiiu cuurcii. Rev. nr Kdwnrl ITumo nn. nt tx mous family of missionary Humes, who uus ueeii a missionary in uomuay, inula miirn fhnn 3n vrnr jnL-n In ,l, rn gregatlonal church Sunday morning. He hns tkinn nninrf1fii enma .nnl-o n X'rt - l. field. Mass., and came up for tho service ui tue request ot .Mr. Keneston. Besides tne pleasure the church people took in hcnrinir so well known n mnn In tlm run. gregatlonal denomination they were es- in'i-iuiiy inicrcsieu as -nrs, iiume was tno daughter of Rev. Mr. Chandler, n former pastor of the church. Tho Concrreirntlnnnl nhurMi wn fltla.l representing Atlanta university, song and U'hiii, tlm nntien nf ,lm ,,nl,.nH.l,.. . plended by W. B. Matthews, n graduate ui iuu um ui biij who is nuw principal oi uiu umc uy nigii sciiooi in Atlanta. The nnnnnrntino nf tlin nnnrlai wna peclally Interesting to the women of the uiuiui, us ono ui me singers attended tho sehnnl In Alhnnv f5n tn wlilM. wnmnn's nnanpl.i llni mnVAo n rnmiln trlbutlon, nnd it wns partly through thoir uui nun nc was nuie to prepare nimseli v, infill-' iiiaiuuiiuu oi learning anu a Wider anhprn nf llispf nlnnaa tlmn it-mil ui.itritwsu iiuvc ueeii possiuie 1. 1 ,. I . . . Count that day lost Whoso low descending aun Views from thy hand No wprtHy action done. Stanlford. . TAX NOTICE Thn tnwn tn-vna Innliiiltnn nll v. I i w.v. iuau, imva ueuu piuceu 111 mv lintiila frv ni1lnnMnn - . i by Sec. 481 V. S., I hereby give notice thnt n lllRponnt nf A r,aw ...li, i. . , " , : , - " 4 t . m win uu u l - lowed on all taxes paid within 90 days from tho date of this notice. 4.0 save me discount and cost of col lection these taxes must be paid on or before Nov. 1. 1907. m- 1- OHUAND- Town Treasurer. Townshend, Aug. 1, 1907. 34-lw A Card, Wn Wlali in tlinnl, -1 1 . 1- , . . friend whX" SI","' "e'?noors ana oll.rr0UHtHihtfS1C.ItneaS dea,th Qnd b"rla Of wt?Tcnt?lVlIed "? beautiful flSwere. miiu iuud, xVl!Illirl"l' 11111.1 -TPs MRS. BLANCHE PHILLIPS PRINCE MISS BERTHA PIHlIlIPS E' HUGH PHILLIPS. luwnsnena, vt., Aug. 21, 1907. AUDITORIUM Saturday Eve., August 4 vaUT emu I HERS1 , K BIG MINSTRELS Larger and Better than Ever Matchless In Splendor Exponents of Refinement A real up to the minute performance In every detail 8 FUNNY END MEN 8 II-CULTIVATED SINGERS-H 9 High Class Vaudeville Acts-9 The Best Acrobats The Finest Dancers Bo suro and see Joe Harrison, The Magic Dwarf GRAND SILVER BAND AND CLASSIC ORCHESTRA Ot Superb Musicians Secure Seats In Advance WATCH FOR THE BIG PARADE AUCTION 1 will sell on thp tir,,m. miction Tlint'Ktltiv s:,.,,t i i o'clock a. m., tlie tut m Ki, ,,', nenry Auams :urm 2 miko .Middle town' of .Marlljuio, : v buildings theti.nn. hiflnHi.,,. i.. .' ." story house und shed, noise iif: J cow barn. Farm consists 01 r, i a , land equally divided Into mj.i ture and wondlnml. l.nrt., 4 soft Ulioil tltnlior T, ,,,.,.. f house and barn. Large numij.-i I ' dt ! Iralt tlees. (Innil Hllfrnr nrii'.r,1u i, In good repair. ' " STOCK AND FARMING TOOLS. Pair fnt nxen. 2 frncl, mns i,. beside them, i young cows comint; - neiier - years oiu, z tnree- ar- ,a ttt'O-Vpnr.llli! Rtnr.r iinlfni, .1 - old, ox cart, ox sled, travtrte i-l.'igi," tn seated wagon, wheel barrow, st . . u ,, t, ness, new No. 15 sray pump. . i,:jii lll V.....O, wuiiuo, uiiuiiis, Hnoveis. fiu. i ,n. q iuis, iron oars, cant nook, bush citUr HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ciiuua, alums oeu, oureaui, pillm 'P3 parior stove, two soap stone sto. ..u,,uiru umei mings too t)U!I . I mention. Tile lHlllpH' nl.l Ulnlnl,. ..! ... ner. Terms made known at time '"; .'. MRS. ELLEN L. ADAMS. A. W. J. WILKIXS. Auctioneer fifths. In WHltamsvlllp. Am. m . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morse. In Wilmington. Anr- is ....i. Mr. and Mrs. Homer AvntLh. in niimlngton. Aug. 19, a daugMer, Emily Hubbard, in Mr ,! ' J. Fitch. ' "" I U"er 111 nrfSWn Pnntrn 4 . daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Ease. in uernaruston, Mass.. August li. a sun to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hale. In Landtrrove. Aiimmt k n .i. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott. In Grafton. Am? in n ,ioni,,n. and Mrs. Ernest Fairbank. t, ..To1 yn' N- Y- Aue- 13, a daughter, Bertha Stone, to Arthur F. and Marjorle (Stone) Hebard. pmmi,iq,mki,.. .u late Byron A. Stone, great-granddaughter to Mrs. Ashley Stone, formerly of Wil mington. ....... t ifaMBU Am, U KJ. Ut. Butterfleld. Esn.. Hnm- p. n. ... ..j Alice R. Upton. in Wilmington. Aug. 21, by O. E But terfleld. Esn.. TVnnlo n... Troii , n-n " ...... uu; .lull , II- inlngton and Plnrnnoo Vmo. TI. . ,t. " -w.tia ,WIH) Ui Woodford. Ill Saxtons Itlver. Inmd it k.. r... u'8 r. -napin, Willie M. Will Grafton and Miss Bessie Silver i of tons uiver. In North Adams, Mass., Aug l" by Rev. J. H. c. Cooper, Halbert I. St.ts.'.i and Miss Sadie Louise Cutting I " if Wilmington. In Brnttleboro, Aug. IS, Georgu Wl .m. Ullss, 57. In Brattleboro, Aug. IS. Mrs. Fr i. is Belle Horton, 51, wife of William c Jl-:-ton. In Brattleboro, Aug. 1, sirs. Emily Sherman Lawton, 69, wife of u-ear M Lawton. In Wilmington, Aug. 31, Carlisle Prip. J?, m"1"11'5' onl' chlla f Mr. and Sirs Phil Durocher. tJ." Tow'nsenl. Aug. 15, Slarion WMist-r Prince, daughter of Sirs. Blanche 1! llltps Prince, 2 jears, 5 months, 12 days. In Colraln, Slass., Aug. 21, Joel L Clark, a native of Guilford, In Westminster, JIass., August S, Myron Buxton, formerly of Londonderry, l9. In Readsboro, August 12. Sylveshr J. Johnson, formerly of Wet Dover, s: In West Northtleld, Slass., Aug 1'.. Wil liams Dickinson, 73 years and S m "!' In East Jamaica, August 1", Sirs Slar thn Ann Howard, 6C, widow of Fi.cene Howard. In Weston, August S, Sirs. Ada St Peters, 50. In Grafton, August 5, Jason Howe, S3. In Grafton, Aug. 16. Amos Tuttle. In White River Junction, August IS, Nelson S. Eddy, 63. In Enfield. Conn., August IS, Sirs. Eli zabeth B. Dexter, widow of John B. IVx ter of Springfield, Slass., and n native of Dover, 91. BRATTLEDORO PERSONAL. John A. Davis went to New York today. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Brasor of Chicago are visiting his parents. Sir. and Sirs. Egbert Brasor. Houghton Severns nnd his brother from Connecticut, who is here, will go to the Houghton farm in Putney for a vacation. Mloonn Mll,l.l k.t-. 1.1 1 IC-Inn u .uiiuicu miiuuuiu uiu limit"" Slmonds, graduates of tho high sihool tills Vear. Will dntnr Inn Alhnnv husInPSS college next week. Mr. and Sirs. G. S. Wright of NorthfieM, tllla Oiaia 1. - . 1, . I. ... ,'l ...... a.u.v, uu ucii epenuiiiK l ,,lW.v- with Sirs. Wright's parents, Sir, and Sirs. J. P. .Elmer, Sir. Wright returned to Northfleld this wealr tvh,ra 1m I Drln- clpal of the high school. Mrs. WrlgM will remain until September. Sunday morning service of First Churon 9 ni.Mln, CI . I . . . , . r a..Uta,.t ui wiuioi, atieiuieu, a. J.V.-.3. auujiv I", I . I . T ' -. . , 1 . wimai ucauB. veunesaay evening ocii' at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science read ing rooms are open to the public Tues day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons from 2 until 5 o'clock. Market blork, Sir. Tinn" Mrn TTanrw Pllnnm nf TTOV 1., Ul Ul U1Q .UrOOKS XIUUBC. were In Old Orchard, Maine, last week at mo time oi mi nre, ana tne iiui ' which they were staying was destroyed. tiioy remuvea uieir trunx, out ii man overlooked a quantity of wearing apparel which was burned.