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THE VERMONT PHGBNIX, B11ATTLEBORO, FRIDAY. OOTOJ3ER 21. 1910. BRATTLEBORO LOCAL GRANGE CHANTICLEER PARTY. Annual Fair and Supper Wednesday Night Novel Features In Decorations Amusing Play Followed by Dance. Tho Chanticleer party Riven by Pro tcctlvo Grunge In tholr hull Wednesday evening waa'ii success In every way. The decorations woro of the chanticleer pat tern, each booth being ,ilecornted with chanticleer paper, and the women wore headdresses made of heavy paper pat terned utter u rooster's head. A supper, consisting of chicken pie, mashed pota toes, cabbage salad, pies, cakes, cran berry sauce, celery, tea nnd coffee, wus served In tho bamiuct hall at 5.30 o'clock and wus well patronized. Lipstatrs m Grange hall tho tastefully decorated booths were tho centres of attraction. An opportunity was offered to buy al most everything that would delight the housewife, and a steady patronage at the tables showed that advantage wus being taken of this opportunity. The decora tions wore pretty In design nnd followed in detail the spirt of tho pirty, consist ing in tho main of white paper and chant kleer figures. During the evening a comedy, "How the club was formed," was presented by members of the Grunge. Tho funny situ ations appealed to the audience and all the parts were well taken. The comedy was given under the direction of Mrs. May Kilwaids, and those who took part were Mrs. Lucy Sargent, Mrs. Alice Spauldlng, Mrs. May Wilson, Mrs. Xetta M. Winchester, Mrs. Ellen H. Phelps. Mrs. Bessie H. Knowlton, Mrs. Cola C. Morse, Mrs. It. II. Miller, Mrs. Maverette A. Fisher, Miss Clara K, ICames, Miss Al vena M. Walker, Mrs. Ada K. G. Nlles, Miss Helen Lockwood, Mrs. Clara 11. Miller, Miss Nelllo T. Eddy and Miss dole M. Franklin. Tho singing of "Put on your old gray bonnet" by Miss Karnes and Miss Walker was an amusing fea ture. There was also singing by the en tire company, accompanied by Mrs. Pert Miller on a melodeon, one of the first made by the Estey Organ company. The booths were seven In number. The fancy work table stood at the right of the hall, and here articles Innumerable were on sale. The decorations were plain white, and those in charge were Mrs. C. 8. Daniels, Mrs. C. M. Wilder, Mrs. V. II. Winchester nnd Miss Clole M. Frank lin. The booth for useful articles was decorated with white paper and chanti cleer design and was In charge of Mrs. E. M. Goodenough, Mrs. M. A. Fisher and Miss Lillian Hlgley. In one comer stood the lemonade table. The drink might CHUnCH AND FRATERNITY. VnltarlHti church, Itev. K. Q. S. Osgood, pastor. Services every Sunday nt lo..in. Sundav school nt 11. 4fi. Theme for next Humbiy: "The parable ol the talent." Ad are welcome. Pnlversflllst church. Ilev. 1). B. Trout, pastor. Sunday services: Dlvlno worship at 10.30 n. in., with sermon, -nuence, u 1'nnslructlvo factor." Sunday school at 11.15 a. m., Christian union nt T p. m.. with Illustrated lecture, subject, "I.uthor, the Monk nnd Reformer." Preaching service at Vernon at 3 p. m. Sundav morning, service of First Church or Christ. Scientist, at 10.45. Subject, "Probation After Death." The Wednesdnv evening testimonial meeting at 7.15. The lending room is open Tues day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons from 2 to u o'clock. All are welcome. Emerson building, KUIot street. Centre Congregational church, Itev H. M. Houghton, minister. Sunday serviced 10.30 a. m., divine worship, subject of sermon, "Congregationalism ;" 11.15, Sun day school. This (Friday) evening nt 7.15, devotional service. Mr. Dunham will speak on the Centennial meetings held In ltoston last week. Methodist church. Itev. F. A. Wells, pastor. Preaching service every Sun dav at 10.30. The subject next Sunday wlil be "The Mslou and the task." Di li c school at 11.15. Epwortb league at 0 p. in., evening preaching service at 7 p. m. The pastor will speak on tho fourth of the "Eight Enviable, ' or "Mary, the Mystic." Prayer meeting this, Friday, evening at 7.30. Class meeting Tuesday evening of next week at 7.30. All are welcome. First lluptlst church, Itev. John 11. Gow, D. D., minister. Worship with sermon both morning nnd evening. Morning top ic: "The victory over the devil." Even ing topic, "Hurled with Christ." Hlble school at 12 in. The evening service will begin with gospel songs by choir, chorus and orchestra, and will close with the or dinance of baptism. Young people's meeting Tuesday evening for election of olllcers for the coming term. Meeting for conference and prayer Friday even Ing. Topic tonight, " ith heart and mouth." WESTMINSTER. SPORTING. E. J. Long, formerly of the Hrattleboro basketball team, will be manager of the All Troy team the coming season. The team win include uavey, captain, rormer ly of Hrattleboro and later with Glovers villi1, l'imuii. I nulls. Johnston and Cur rlgan. Manager Long writes that Uavey recently was married In Wisconsin. llellows Fulls high school won Its foot- Kali game from Greenfield high school 0-0 In the Massachusetts town Saturday The visitors were slightly superior In ull lttw.d .if t.l.ii'tnir Tli.. .iD,a tv'.i a fiintl.. It. have been made in the shade but not tMe secomi ,mrter. when Kellcy caught a "by an old maid. This booth was In , rrwnra JMS from i-utimm. and although . , i. . . . . ""'""'"' I tackled carried the ball over the line . , .. .. . was Provost kicked an easy goal. The play- laden with the products of the farms. .., , ,,r,...ov, ,,,, i.lllnnn, fnr Mellows Statement from the Kurn Hattln Homes Trustees. Whnt is tho matter with the person who criticises condition nt Kuril llattlu lloimv In Inst week' Item? If iiiilmaled ny desire to aid In correcting nn existing evil a visit to the home nnd a talk with those In charge would, It seems, nave been n more effective way than publish ing n report tending to work Injury to n cause for which It Is supposed tne cor- resimndeiit Ims a friendly Interest, as to the suggestion In the nrtlcle "If It be with outside Influence wlilch lias unjustly been brought to benr upon tho Interest of the home, let that be lnvestl gated," the key note of the trouble Is sounded. Ho far n the trustee can as certain, and a thorough investigation of tho who e matter has been made, the re port was spread through the Influence of u, former employe of the homes who wai discharged for gooil and sulllcleiit rea sons, but who left with dire threat of the result to the home which would fol low Ids leaving. Only two days prior to the boys running away this former em ploy wus at tin- home and tntkel with the boy. It ha been the experience or Kurn Hnttln In common with that of oth er h'Mnes that occasionally a Ikiv. or 1miv, would run nwny, nnd while It bus been rare from this home, yet It ha occurred several times under former mumwment" In nearly everv case the lioy. after a few du's experience outside, are glad to return to the Kuril llattln famlU. The present master nnd matron nt the home have had year of cxper'wicc m tbU wolk. and have the very highest nun inundation rrmn thiw who have known of their work in the two other home"' of which they have been In ch.'rge fur tin past 15 years. The trustees have t ilke.1 with the boy. who It Is claimed was abused, also with the oilier bovs In the home, and hnve sutlslled themselves that there was no nbuse and that conditions were never better than at the present time. - Tho nrtlcle referred to, and also a former one, spoke of tho rights of the people of Westminster by reason of their financial aid. A Westminster rami, who contributes more largely than others In that town, and In fact a larger sum than the aggregate amount of nil other contributions from Westminster, recently took occasion In making his contribution to commend very highly the work being done nnd snld, "I know of no place or school where 1 would rather hnve my son thnn nt this home where boys are taught not only book learning, but other things which will be of use to them In after life." THCSTEES. There Is not a state In the 1'nlon thnt can outdo Vermont If the good things on this table were any criterion. The deco rations were of white paper and the booth was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Phelps and Joseph McVeigh. Two nngora kittens owned by Mr. nnd Mrs. Phelps attracted much attention. Hen's nests contained the "grabs." This feature was Intended for the young folks, hut the nlder nnes .qppmprl tn otil.iv It fully ns much as the youngsters. "lie- I 1,1 lnst two W-nies of the season, played intclleer, ' leveiuuu tiK.tinni m. itiius, u was im- Falls was commended by the spectators. Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit tram wum the leading h Usui, in of the American base ball association In the season which re cently ended, according to the olllclnl di' clslon, which gives him n percentage with the stick of .WsSsi. while Napoleon Lijole of the Cleveland club 1 an extremely close second with .SsW to hts credit. When I-ajolo was given eight consecutive hits tween the nests was a huge char and he actually talked. Talking roos ters are a novelty In Hrattleboro. Those In charge were Mrs. E. L. Knowlton and Mrs. Wnldo Wells. The (lower booth was decorated In white and chanticleer design. In front of the booth n typical chanticleer picture was hung. It was an oil painting of a Mrs. Chanticleer do ing; her best to frighten away a dog from her little, brood of chicks who were scratching the dust In their hurry to re turn to mother's protecting wing. The dog seemed to be undecided as to Just what course of action to pursue. The booth was in charge of Mrs. Alvin H, Combs, and Mrs, Warner L. Thomas. In the centre of the hall stood the candy table, decorated In white paper. The young women In charge did a thriv ing business. They were Miss Helen L. Hopkins. Miss Carlotta Hopkins and Miss Viola Williams. The decorations were under the charge of Mrs. A. J. Currier and the supper was under the direction of Mrs. H. S. Dearborn. A quilt was won by Hugh Dunklee, who guessed nearest to the number of candles In a Jar, and Robert Goodhue won a bushel of potatoes by guessing nearest to the number In the basket. Harry C. Wales furnished mu sic for dancing, which lasted until a late hour. SOUTH VERNON. L. W. Brown Is III with grip. Mrs. Hattle Blodgett has returned to Jacksonville. Mrs. Martha Tyler has returned home to remain a few days. Mrs, J. A. N'ewton Is spending the week with her sister In Northflold. Miss Anna Dresser of Northfleld is visiting at W. H. Newton's. Homer Waldron Is threshing grain for the farmers in this locality. Charles Thorn of Lynn, Mass., Is visit ing his uncle, Charles Jackson. Fred Stone has been ill the past few days and unable to be In the store. Fremont Falrman recently bought n fine pair of horses of Mr. Tetreault of Greenfield. Mrs. F. E. Johnson of Wilmington Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stone, and sister, Mrs. Hert Wllley. Miss Marcla Reers and Mrs. Vaughan liave returned to Osceola Mills, I'a., after spending several weeks at J. A. Re'ers's. Mrs. Henry Ramsdell and son of Wor cester, Mass., were guests over Sunday of Mrs, Augusta Cook, who Is very low at this writing. lllclallv stated that he outranked Cobb, but despite this peculiar record Cobb Is the leader. The Chalmers automobile concern which offered a handsome car to the batsman with the highest average, will give machines to both Cobb and Jole 1 Hrattleboro high school has a hard game scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, when the boys will line up ngalnst llel lows Falls high school nt Rellows Fal.s. Neither side has been defeated this sea son, llellows Falls has won from tho high schools of Windsor, Keene and Grc-riilleM and has played Vermont ncudemy to a tie while Hrattleboro s record Includes two defeats of Itlack River academy, a victory over Vermont academy by a nar row margin nnd a tie game ngalnst Ste vens high school of Clnremont. The re sult of this game Is likely to have an Important bearing on the question of the school championship of the state. Hrat tlelioro high school's schedule for the re. malnder of the season Is as follows: Oct. 29, against Keene high school In Keene; Nov. 5, not filled; Nov. 12, Vermont acad emy at Saxtnns River; Nov. 19, llellows Falls high school In Hrattleboro. The Legality cf Posting Grounds. s the hunting season Is npproachlng the question Is being agitated by both hunters and furmers as to the legality of posting grounds that nra not enclosed bv a lawful four and a half foot fence It would be appreciated by readers of The Phienlx to have this question con sidered and opinions submitted that there in.iv be no clashing In the matter. rJohn W. Tltcomb of Lyndnn llle. state fish and game commissioner, writes In answer to this question' "Tne posting law dues not have anything t sav about the nature of the feii'-c which shall he around enclosed grounds. I assume that In order to have a poster effective, the land must be enclosed as farmers' lands ore ordinarily enclosed, the fence being rnttle proof. I'erhaps this Is a question that In some cases would have to be deter mined bv tho courts. -Ed. WEST DUMMERSTON. Thomas White and family have moved from WilllamsvUle to the Manning house here. Fred Connarn has finished work In Marlboro, N. II. He Is at the home of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Connarn. While hunting on the mountain enrly this week George Wlllard shot a wild goose from a small flock which was fly Ing Kouth. The bird weighed nlnu pounds and proved very palatable. Five enrs of paving blocks from the Clark quarry were shipped from the station Wednesday. Several loads nf curbing have been sent to Hrattleboro recently. Horace HutterlUid, who' has been 111 with diphtheria. Is convalescent. No other cases have been reported. The premises have been thoroughly fumigated and the quarantine raised. The family are very grateful to all who rendered assistance during their isolation. There was a good attendance from near by towns at the excellent chicken pie suppor and dance given In connection with the burlesque "Taking the third degree In the Grange, which was pre sented Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Grange. A handsome prolit was the result. Thirty-eight dance tickets were sold and the whole affair was very enjoyable. 'WW jiWcx Scrap, We hope, by advertising, to induce thousands of women, who have never used Lenox Soap, to give it a trial. If we can do that, the adver tising will pay; for a woman who buys one cake of Lenox Soap and gives it a fair trial, is almost cer tain to keep on buying it. I Soap Lenox "Just fits the hand" Mr. and Mr. Emery Hawiey are visit ing In Westmoreland. Rev. C. E. HaywanI t Springfield will supply the pulpit Sunday. H. K. Wlllard anil Judge Kellogg are spending the week In New York and Washington. Miss Rossi,. Wright of Fltchburg Is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright. Mrs. James Rardwell nnd daughter of Hrattleboro have been spending a few- days with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Leach. The lKidy of John Fish of Charh-stown. N. II , was brought here for burlat Fri day. Mr Fish was a brother-in-law of L. C. Richardson, formerly of this place. The statue of "The R.-'cordIng Angel" which recently was placed In the old cemetery by II. K. Wlllard was the work of tho lllustrous sculptor. Ijirkln G. Mead, who died Saturday In his home In Florence, Italy. About 50 were present nt the Fortnight ly club meeting Monday evening at Mrs. J. E. loach's The male quartet gave several selections with Miss Bessie Wright at the piano, which added much to the enjoyment of the evening. The only child of Mr. and Mrs Fred Vain, who live near Westminster station, Is 111 with Infantile paralysis. Dr. Hazel ton of Bellows Falls has the case In charge. At this writing It Is thought that the disease has reached Its height. Messrs. Jack-o-I-mtern request the pleasure of your company at a wierd merry-making Friday evening. Oct. 2. in the churcn vestry on Hobgoblin avenue. All come dressed fnr the oc casion. Menu: Mystic mixture, twists and turns, goblins' gold mystic circle, orchnrd offerings, fruits of the forest, witches brew. Miss Susie Leach was agreeably sur prised Thursday Oct. 13. on receiving calls from old friends, she being 75 years of age on that day. At 5 o'clock the par. ty was served with supper by Mrs. My ron Rlanchard, Miss Leach's foster daughter, with whom she lives. Miss Leach formerly was a teacher In Rer nardston. Mass. She retains her love for music nnd her touch on the piano Is ns accurate as when she was a young woman. WESTMINSTER WEST. Mrs. D. C. Gorham is 111 with bron chitis. Rev. and Mrs. Chafer went to their new home In Princeton, N. J., Thursday, Oct. 13. F. I Darling nnd son, Clinton, of Springfield, Mass., spent Saturday and Sunday In this place. Hugh Goodell has sold his farm, for merly owned by J. M. Powers, to n man In Manchester, N. II.. who will take pos session this fall. Rev O. H. DeBcvotso of Wnlpole preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. It Is expected that a student from Mount Hermon school will occupy tho pulpit next Sunday morning. Foot Doctor Shoes (JUST WHAT THE NAME IMPLIES) FOR MEN AND WOMEN ANYONE suffering from sore feet would be willing to pay a doctor for several visits, to get relief. Why not consult your shoe dealer? The Foot Doctor Shoe is made to meet just such cases to give relief to tired, aching feet and sup ply comfort where the word has long since failed to have any meaning. This shoe is made on a roomy, comfortable last of soft, vici kid uppers and strong, yet flexible soles. It is also supplied with live wool cushions, making soft mattresses for the bottoms of the feet. The cushions, as shown in the illustration, are made in the shoe and cannot slip or slide out of place, insuring absolute comfort. Wool being a non-conductor of heat or cold, the cushion protects the foot from cold ground or hot pavements. We have made a careful study of foot troubles and feel safe in saying that it is not necessary for anyone to be uncomfortable because of their feet. The Foot Doctor Shoe is one of our best remedies. One of our leading physicians once said : "I would not take one hundred dollars for the pair of cushion-soled shoes I am wear ing if I could not get another." Price : Men's, $5.00 ; Women's, $4.50. Other cushion-soled shoes for $4.00. tATHtR 8 Ht con toic Dunham Brothers Co. WH1TINGHAM. A Flock of 558 Sheep. The largest Hock of sheep that has been drlxen Into the town for a lung time was brought to the farm of Ructher A Co.. on the Slmonds road this morning. There were 55S sheep In the tlock nnd they were driven from Whltlngham, Vt., by August Ituether nnd Albert Insure, who were accompanied by two other men. Two days nnd the greater part of a third were required to reach Wllllamstown. The sheep were brought by way of Wil mington. The sheep will be placed In the pasture of Ruether & Co. und dressed for the market as the trade demands. Wllllamstown correspondence In North Adams Transcript Oct. 15. G. L Tultle was In North Adams Mon day. Miss NeJlle Weller Is under the doc tor's care. Mrs. Kathryn H Chnse Is working for Mrs. Gerald Wheeler. Mrs Ophelia Snow visited In Colraln and Halifax the past week. Samuel IK-vcnboro has moved his fam ily Into Abraham Chase's house. Mr. Baldwin, superintendent of schools, has moved Into Frank Pike's house. ('. S Ch.ise and son, R. M. Chase of Hrattleboro, were In town Sunday. F. Wheeler has moved Into the tene ment over Wheeler & Wheeler's store. Miss Bertha Allard has finished work for Mrs. A. A. Wilder and returned home. Homer Boyd and Mrs. Dora Sillier of New York were married In North Ad nms Oct. 15. Miss Splcer, a trained nurse from North Adams, has been caring for Mrs. Gerald Wheeler the past week. Mrs. Klla Hunt of Hrattleboro was at Mrs. Kent's hotel Monday and Tuesday with a line of millinery goods. The buildings on tho Henry Wheeler place were burned to the ground Tuesday evening. The cause of the fire Is un known. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Sawyer were given a surprlso Saturday evening by about 25 of. their friends, who came to remind them It wus their 20th wedding anniversary. Two fishermen returned from Whltlng ham, Vt., yesterday with 57 pounds of bullheads which they had caught at Sn- dawaga pond through the floating Island Monday night. Nbrth Adams corres pondence In Springfield Republican of Wednesday. Daring Burglary In Keene Store, One of the most daring burglaries In Keene In recent years took place the night of Oct. 13, when the clothing storo of II. K, Swan & Co., on Main street, was entered, the burglars prying open n rear window with a Jimmy nnd taking cloth ing and men's wear to tho value of $5no. The hronk evidently was the work of discriminating crooks ns they took the best of goods. The thieves removed the goods through the window by which they entered and did not touch the rear door. An nttempt was mndo tho same night to enter the shoe storo of F. H. Wright & Co., two dolors away. The hardware store of Pearson Brothers, a few doors from tho shoo store, also bears marks of the Jimmy on tho window sill, which lends tho police to believe thnt tho burglars tried to enter that store. Tho Thayor public library was broken Into the same night nnd tho librarian's desk was broken open nnd $20 stolen. Marshal Dodge does not think tho library break Is tho work of those who robbed tho Swnn store. No cash was secured at tho clofhlng store. It Is tho theory of tho pollco that tho burglars escaped In nn automobile. The police make rogular rounds every two hours through tho night, but there, are only two men to cover the city and the thieves apparently had plenty of time In which to work, JACKSONVILLE. NORTHFIELD, MASS. Mrs. Klla Tufts Is visiting relatives In Chesterfield. N. II . and GreenlUid Supt. K. F. Howard was In Worcester Friday attending an educational meeting Mrs. Julia A. Newton of Vernon Is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs N. P. Wood. Mrs. C. K. Phillips was called to Cam bridge Sunday because of the serious Illness and death of her mother. The annual Inspection of H. H. John son Woman's Relief corps will be held next week Friday afternoon In the hall of Charles Mattoon's home. Dinner will be served at noon followed by the work of the corps. The regular meeting of Northfleld chap ter, O. K. 3., was held Wednesday even ing. The social hour following the work was In charge of F. W. Doane, N. P. Wood and F. K. Aldrlch. who served very appetizing refreshments. Frank F. Boyd, 69, a well-known com mercial traveler, fell dead In George M. Kidder's store Friday. The body was tak en next day to Manchester, N. 1!., where Mr. Boyd hnd lived 21 years. He was a son of Col. Calvin Boyd, who died In the same way while In a store In Deny, N. JI. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Pitts S. Parker of Boston will be the guests of Company A, of the l. B. H. A., on the evening of Oct. 2S. Mr. Parker Is very clever In the use of the cr.it on. and he will entertain the boys with story telling and by drawing pic tures. Richard Holton has resigned as captain of the company and Harold Mc Grath has been elected to take his place. K. Oscar Lee, 70, died Wednesday In the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank E, Al drlch, after a short illness with bronchitis, He wns a native of Vernon, where he spent the most of his life, having moved with his wife and son to Northfleld a few years ago. He leaves his wife and three chil dren, Kdwin of Gardner, Bertha, wife of F. E. Aldrlch, and Harvey of this town. The funeral will be held In the home of Mr. Aldrlch Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The next regular meeting of the Fort nightly will be held Monday evening In Stone hall, beginning at S o'clock. At this time Prof. Henry F, Cutler of the Mount Hermon school will give a stere optlcon lecture on Paris, which is called one of the best of Its kind. The members of the Fortnightly will lie admitted free and the public will be admitted for a nominal price. A carriage will be pro vided for members who have no convey ance living South of Dickinson library, provided they leave their names with F. Ij. Proctor. Putnam Boilers for Steam and Water Heating Mr. and Mrs, Norman Talnter vlsted among relatives last week in Leyden. Zeb I-eoimrd has returned to New York after spending a few weeks at home. Miss Carrie Beglebliig Is taking a vaca tion und visiting friends In New York. Ralph Parker of Bennington visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Pike, the first of the week. The services In the Universallst church Sunday morning will bo In charge of Clif ford Stetson. About 30 couples attended tho dance In aien House hall Friday night. All re port a fine time. Blon Leonard of Wilmington was a business visitor here and spent Saturday night with Hollls Stetson. Mrs. Rosa Chase of areenfleld and Mrs. Belle Chase of Readsboro visited at W. II. H. Parker's tho first of the week. Ciarence need of Braxtluooro wag hove on uusincss tho first of tho week and vlHlted at the home of his father, E. I. Reed. M. A. Brown nnd his chauffour called on relatives and friends bore on his way to his homo In Winchester, Mass., Wed nesday. In Tho Phcenlx of Oct 7 was an Item from Townshend about the Fletchers. A. A. Buttorfleld of, this village thinks the number of descendants of Robert Fletcher there mentioned, 12,000, Is muoh too small. He claims to be a descendant through Elizabeth Fletcher, who was married to Benjamin Butterfield In 1701. There arc about 150 farmers In the leg islature nnd nearly all are members of tho Farmers' Legislative association, an organization which has flourished dur ing several successive sessions, The ottlcers are ns follows: Pres., II. Lee Hatch of Strafford; vice pres., Dr. E. A. Burbnnk of Cabot: sec, Pearl Daniels of Warren: treas., II. E. Shaw of Stowe; legislative com., T. G, Bronson of Hard wick, W. H. Harrington of Pomfret, Frank Warner of Cornwall. If there la a specific for any one com plaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose. Try them. Dean' Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism and neuralgia, Entirely vegetable. Safe. Children wry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A ( s rili These Boilers ire made with either four or five sections. We can also furnish boilers with three sections, in the 19 inch and 22 inch fire pot. Steam Boilers give dry steam and steady water line. Smoke outlet low at back keeps smoke pipe well away from floor joist. Lever beam on Water Boilers connecting front and back dam pers. The Putnam Water Heating Attachment for steam boilers, and the Putnam Automatic Damper Regulator for Water Boilers puts the PUTNAM in a class by itself. For Sale by W. J. PENTLAND JR., Brattleboro Hunting Season OPENED SEPT. 15 I am prepared to fill every want of the hunter with Rifles, Shotguns, Ammunition and Hunters' Supplies My stock of rifles includes such standird makes as Savage, Winches ter, and Marlin guns. Have also revolvers, cartridges of every descrip tion, hunting coats, gun cases, load ing tools, etc. HORACE C. FRENCH 16 Hudson Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Pattv: Gold Medal Flour is very highest Quality. Lavinia. SHERIFF SALE Taken by virtue of an executf'- is sued by P. D. K. Stowe. Esq.. a Jutloe of the Peace, within and for the of 'Windham, In favor of Jason E. Uush nell, of Brattleboro, In said county, and against L. It. Call of Greenfield, M-5. for the sum of nfty-two dollars, drr Bes nnd costs amounting to seven and 100 dollars, and I will sell the follow 'wj J' scribed property which I have levied up on Bald execution to satisfy the g.mie, -y public auction In the highway In from " the Jelly mill, so-called, on Flat Mr.", in said nrattleboro, county of Wind!'""! on the 22d day of October, 110, .it 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, unless said r op erty is sooner redeemed by pajui'"'1' the amount of said execution, t with all legal fees and costs there following personal property, to " . One drop-ond upholstered cow . , Plush couch, 1 cherry card tablu, 1 walnut parlor suit consisting of 2 ers, 3 chairs, oak center table, 1 '' enamel bedstead, oak dresser, wus'im n. 2 chairs and rocker, 1 couch. eh.ih. a large quantity of household goods utensils, Including books, wl:i'i" screens, screen doors, snow , . crockery, glassware, silverware, tin" Ironware, etc.. including all that was ,l taclied on said writ, , . . Dated at Brattleboro, Vt., this 8d day of October, 1910. 41-42 A. W. J. WILKINS. Deputy SheilT ,.e power; rvoflnra Xi