Newspaper Page Text
8 THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, If) 10. iil: NEWFANE Mr. nml Mrs. Melvtn Pratt nro Visiting relatives in Grafton. liny Jefts Is nt work driving tonm for J. 1). Mnhor In Uroolllnc. Miss Kilna Mnrcy returned Friday from a visit to relatives In Brattleboro. The Siinslilno club will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss lluth Fnrnum. Mies Clara Winchester picked a gener ous bouquet of sweet peas Oct. 12. Dr. and Mrs. Jntnes 8. Stone of Boston were at the Xcvyfatio Inn the first of the Vi eek. John M. Kenney lias 75 barrels of picked apples from his Xewfnne hill or chards. Lewis Fisher of Walpole, Mass., has bought some land and tho shop of Fred Daniels. Miss Nellie Moulton went to West Dummorston Sunday to work for W. B. Leonard. Mrs. Alice Mlcott left Monday for a few weeks' visit with relatives In Springfield, this state. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pctrle and little daughter have returned to their homo In Hyde Park. J. H. Underwood shipped five carloads of apples from here and towns near-by Wednesday. The trustees of the TVIndham County Savings bank held their quarterly meet ing Monday. Lewis Hall has a potato weighing two pounds, which is exhibited at R. D. New ton's store. There will be a husking at W. 11. Knowlton's this evening, to which all nre cordially invited. Roy Severance of South Londonderry Is spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Wlswall. It Is reported that 20 fine pullets and four hens were stolen from George Downs Tuesday night. Miss Julia Ormsbee of Dummerston Is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Wilson Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Winchester spent last Sunday with Mrs. Winchester's parents in Dummerston. Henry W. Downs returned Tuesday with his son, Arthur W. Downs, to their home In Germantown, O. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons left Monday to visit their daughter, Mrs. John Covey, In Hill, N. H. Mrs. R. B. Hawkins of Chesterfield was n guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gcorgo Bush, Saturday and Sundny. Landlord J. E. Smiley went Sunday to Leicester, Mass., to visit his father. Rev. Edward Smiley, who Is very ill. Rev. Guy C. Limson has been at his summer home a few days picking tho apples and closing the place for the win ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benedict moved last week Wednesday from their former apart ment In New York city to 449 West 124th street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Willis of Boston, who were summer guests nt Bert Smith's five months, returned home Thursday morning. On account of the scarcity of water W. C. Ballon is not running his jelly mill but Is shipping away elder apples by the carload. The Larkln club of ten were enter tnlned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. W. Underwood in her home. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. E. Smiley attended the concert in Brattleboro Wednesday evening, which was given In the Baptist church by tho Woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray attended the district meeting of the Rcbekah lodges In South Londonderry Friday. Mrs. C. Daniels and C. J. Howard of Chicago, who have been spending the summer In Grafton, were guests at tho Windham County House Monday. Mrs. Llla Ingram returned home last week after spending several weeks with friends and relatives In Wcsthampton and Springfield, Mass., and Whltlngham. Judge J. L. Martin was In town Friday while on his way to the Cobb place, owned by Holden & Martin, In Wards boro. He Is planning to make this a sum mer home. A good number from here attended the Grange fair in Wllllamsvlllo last week. All report a good time and a fine supper, and speak In the highest terms of ine marcning stair. The ladles' aid society will held their nnnual harvest supper in tho church rooms next Friday afternoon from 5.30 10 o ciock. livery one is cordially In vlted to be present. The children of our village school are planning to have a Halloween party In Union hall Monday evening, Oct. 31. The proceeds will go toward buying an organ to do useu in tne schoolropm. George K. Davis left last week Thurs day morning to Join his daughter In tneir new home In Wcsthampton. Mr, Davis was very Intelligent and es. tlmable citizen and will bo much missed Miss Newton and Miss Radwav. who at tended the Stato Sunday School conven tion In Rutland, will give a renort of it beforo tho Sunday school at tho close of tho morning service in the Congregational cnurcn. Lorenzo Gates, who spent two weeks with his brother. Alvln Gates, left for uraiueDoro with Mrs. Hornen French Inst Monday, ire stayed a few davs In the homo of Peter Chase beforo returning in iua nome in Atnoi, Rev. S. H. Goodwin, superintendent of school work In Utah, also principal of j-rocier acauemy. will speak In tho Con gregational church Sunday mornlne, presenting the claims of tho Congrega tional Education society. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harvey went Mon day to visit their son. Jesse, at his home in Enosburg Falls. Before returning nomo tney win also visit Mr. Harvey's old home In the northern part of the state. inoy win De absent two weeks. Mr. Kimball, Mrs. Nichols and Miss Nichols, all of Waterbury, Conn., came by automobile Friday to visit their cousin, Mrs. J. E. mlloy. They returned homo Monday, enthusiastic In their praise of our pretty Httlo village and the Vermont scenery. Edward L. Salsselln, a student at .Mount ijcrmon, gave an Interesting dls course nt tho morning service last Sun day, bringing forth a good many points to an appreciative audience. Miss Sadlo Smith has favored us with beautiful solos ior tne past two Sundays. Mrs. Samuel Hogbln and her son, Frank nenogg, wno nnd been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Georgo Wilcox, several weeks, left Monday for Saskaton In nnnnfln. where her husband Is engaged for three years as superintendent of the construc tion of a university which Is being built mere. Paul Bensch and Miss Julia Graham of est urattienoro drove to Newfane Wed nesday afternoon and wern mnrrloj in the home of Rev. F. M. Wlswall, after which they went to the Bensch cabin to spend n few days. Mr. Bensch Is well known here. Ho has the congratulations mm ucai wisnes or nis Newfane friends, A sheet and pillow social will he held nt the church vestrv bv the nhrinttnn Endeavor society Friday evening. No admission. A nno of five eonts will be cunrgea an wno do not appear In cos tume. Halloween n-amri tm ho intro duced and a good time Is assured all who attend. Refreshments will be served free to an. The contract for the complete electri fication of Hoosac tunnel has been award ed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to the West-' tnghouso Electric Manufacturing pany, The work will be begun at once mm, it is expected mat Jt will be com pleted next spring, GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. Georae P. Worden, Sunday, Oct H, 1SG0, Marllla I.. Learn- ard and Gcjrgc P. Worden were Joined In holy bonds of matrimony at Jackson ville by the late Rev. Jeremiah Glfford. Friday, Oct. II, 1910, therefore, marked their 60th year of married life. They nre both well known here having spent their entire life in West Halifax. Mr. Worden wns a farmer 20 years and hns since followed the occupation of farming. He has lined various town olllccs and is regarded with great respect by his towns men. Mrs. Worden was tho daughter of Nathan Lenrnnrd, one of the pioneer set tlers of Halifax. They still live In the same house where they begnn life togeth er HO years ago. The family circle Is un broken by death. That their home dur ing these 60 yearn was successful and WEST HALIFAX. George Worden, who Is 111, remains about tho snme. A soclnl wns held at Zlna Learnard's Wednesday evening. Mrs. Warren Niles Is assisting Mrs. E. Cook, who Is Improving slowly. Philip Hitchcock spent Sunday with his parents, returning to Mount Hermon school Monday. We are glad to report that Norton Thurber Is so much Improved that he is able to go about the yard some. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Learnard. who have been visiting Mr. Learnard's par ents, will start for their home In the West Thursday morning. Mrs. George Phillips, who Is 111 In the home of her sister. Mrs. W. Summers, Is as comfortable ns could be expected after undergoing nn operation. Evangelistic services were held here Sunday. In Hnrrlsvilln Monday. In the Valley schoolhouse Tuesday and In the Baptist church Wednesday and the remaining nights of tho week. Sunday services will be held In the Baptist church at 11 a. in., followed by Sunday school also at 2.30 p. m.. In the Valley schoolhouse and Sunday evening J at 7.i In the church. Further notice of tho meetings the following week will he I given Sunday at the services. Rev. Mr. Watts, who Is assisting Pastor Hitchcock, is an earnest worker and sings the gospel In a way one cannot forget. HALIFAX, Ilev. W. E. Streeter of Oakham, Mass , visited In town Inst week. Horace Pratt returned to his home In Jacksonville. Ind., last Thursday after spending several weeks In town with friends. Mips Addle and Mlsi Clara Warren and Miss Maud and Miss Lucy Thurber wero nt their homes Saturday nnd Sunday from Brattleboro, where they nre attend ing school. MARLBORO. Representntlve II. F. Whitney Is expect ed home this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed are still nway on their visit with friends In Wash ington county. The husking bees at G. L. Adams's Friday evening and D. L. Bralne's Tues day evening were pleasant affairs. "Oscnr Yyler of Mount Hermon, Miss Rena Mather of the Clawson-Hamllton college and Miss Mabel Whitney of the North Adams high school are expected home over Sunday. D. L. Bralne and William Houghton are the champion farmers of the town. In some respects at lenst. Mr. Houghton hns harvested from his farms botween V0 nnd tV) bushels of corn nnd Mr. Brnlnu about &) bushels of oats, The other farmers should look to their laurels. EAST DOVER. Mrs. F. E. Johnson spent Sunday In West Wardsboro. Harry Jefts of Brattleboro Is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Stella Jefts. Ralph Moore and friend of Brattleboro spent Saturday nnd Sunday with his par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A. Moore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nnthan Mnnn nnd two children of Dummerston visited Mrg. Mnnn's cousin, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Sun day. Hollls Goodoll of West Dummerston nnd Lawrence Goodell of Fishers Island, N. Y., visited their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Goodell, nnd aunt, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Tuesdny. One of the plensnnt features at tho recent reception to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E, Yeaw at the home of Mr. Yoaw's par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. II. Yeaw was tho playing of tho East Dover Mllltnry band. Numerous selections were finely rondered, to the grent enjoyment of nil who attend ed the reception. Mrs. W, II. Moore, assisted by Mrs. E. O, Robinson, will show a display of mil linery goods nt her home Friday and Saturday of this week. Somo politicians are more anxious to get next to tho people than to havo tho people got next to thorn. IFOR CONSTIPATION A Medicine That Does Not Cost Anything Unlets It Cures. The active medicinal Ingredients of Rcxall Orderlies, which are odorless, tasteless and colorless, Is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other extreme ly valuable Ingredients, It forms a per fect bowel regulator, Intestinal Invlgo rator and strengthened Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy and are notable for their agreeableness to the palate and gen tleness of action. They do not cause griping or any disagreeable effect or In convenience. Unlike other preparations for a llko purpose, they do not create a habit, but Instead they overcome' the cause of habit acquired through the use of ordinary lax atives, cathartics and harsh physic, and permanently remove the cause of consti pation or Irregular b'owel action. We will refund your money without ar gument If they do not do as we say they will. Two sizes, 25o and 10c. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. The Brooks House Pharmacy, C. B. Graffam. Prop. IN WEST HALIFAX Mrs, George P. Worden. happy w.i- f .illy tnanlfc te.l by the atti tude of their m.inj friends and relatives. Gifts, cards and letters jf congratulation came from many of those who were not permitted to be prevent to verbally ex press their good wishes on this Joyous occasion. Nature herself seemed to Join In the celebration by sending her rays of golden sunlight to enhance the golden anniversary. Fifty friends and relatives gathereel together nt the dinner hour to pny their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Wor den. After dinner the bride and groom of 50 yenrs ago were taken for an auto mobile rlde Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Warner of Brattleboro and Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Worden of Stnte Line, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Croslor of Shelburne Falls. GUILFORD. Mrs. Augusta Sanders of Jamaica Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesso Weather hend. Miss Jennie Gaylord of Springfield, Mass., has been a guest of Mrs. Julia Frost the past week. Chestnuts are plentiful, also the pickers, Judging from the number roaming over the hills on Sunday laSt, from Brattle boro. Mr. and Mrs. George Tltcomb and Mr. and Mrs. George Leman of Gardner. Mass., wore guests at Lucius Putnam's the llrst of the week. Mrs. Owen It. Washburn Is spending some weeks with her mother and brother at the Gale farm, beforo going to her home In Iron Hill, Maryland. John Chandler Is attending the meet ings of the American Missionary society helil In Boston this week as delegate from the Congregational church here. Lucius Putnam and Lorenzo Leach each lost n cow this week from eating too many apples. Mr. Leach's cow was ono of a pair of twins which he took pride In raising. The Indies' aid society meeting which was to have been held with Mrs. R. N. Fnlrbank Thursday was postponed In definitely on account of the Illness of Mrs. Falrbank. A. Bingham picked ripe and Juicy straw berries from his garden on the Blnc- ham farm this week and expects to pick n pint or so of raspberries If tho weather still holds warm. Miss Florenco Coombs also gathered some ripe wild straw berries. The work of blasting rocks and widen ing the narrow nnd sharp turn In the slate rock woods has been In progress the past week under the direction of J. Iiwery, using a steam drill. This makes a much needed Improvement which might bo extended to other iwrts of the town. GUILFORD CENTRE. The sick ones mentioned last week are Improving. Mrs. Brown Is caring for her mother, Mrs. Herbert Clark. Elmer Goodnow has taken n lumber Job In Vernon to begin In November. Clarence Clark Is attending the Clawson-Hamllton commercial college In Brat tleboro. Miss Knte Cressy of Brattleboro visit ed Mrs. Sarah Potter from Saturday un til Monday. Fred Goodell and his mother, Mrs. Mooro nnd daughter, visited Mrs. Phala Ingraham last week. Clarn Betterley returned to her school In district No. 5 Tuesday, after being out n fow days owing to sickness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Adams of Wards boro visited Mr. Adams's sister, Mrs. H. T. Walte, from Saturday until Wednes day. GREEN RIVER. Miss Ethel Flanders went to Savoy, Mass., Sunday for a fow days' visit with her parents. Mrs. Ralph Royco of Chesterfield visit ed her sister, Mrs. Charles Pond, several days Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Thompson return ed home Saturday from a four weeks' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Darling Franklin. Mrs. Mabel Hastings has roturned to her home In Brookllno nfter spending four weeks with hor sister, Mrs. M. E. Goodenough. WEST GUILFORD. Miss Mary Carpenter Is working for O. J. Hale. II. L. Nichols picked some rod rasp berries on his farm Oct. 12. Ivan Wlllard of Brattleboro spent a fow days last week with his sister, Mrs. Hosoa Fisher. Mrs. Tllton of Montague, Mnss., visited the past week with her dnughter, Mrs. A. E. Falby. Mrs. Myron T. Graves of North Lov erett, Mass., visited over Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Hatfield. Leslie Carpenter returned to his homo In Greenfield Tuesdny after spending two weeks with his grandfather, II, L. Nich ols. Mrs. David Morris and Mrs. Samuel Pike of Wilmington visited last week with their niece nnd cousin, Mrs. Rich ard Lake. An old fashioned husking bee will b'o held at R. B. Thomas's Saturday night. Refreshments will bo Bcrved, Including old fashioned pumpkin pie. All are In vited. The annual meeting of the ladles aid society was held Tuesday afternoon nnd evening In the home of Mrs. William Akley. There was a good attendance. These officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. C. H. Phelps; vice pres., Miss Maria Thurber: sec, Mrs. Ernest Thomas: treas., Mrs. Edgar Hatfield. The trustees of Northfleld seminary and Mount Hermon school held meetings recently to hear the reports of their treasurers and It was found that the amount received for tho year ending July 31, was J97.500. A year ago the schools faced n deficit In running expenses and an appeal to the public was made. As a re sult of this appeal It was found possible to somewhat decrease the Indebtedness, while fully meeting the current expenses of both Institutions, without raising tho tuition to students. The appeal was for J100.000 and the management of tho schools Is deeply grateful for the splen did response, which resulted In raising J97.500. TOWNSHEND Rev. Huntley Sprngue recently visited In town. Mrs. Ellen Sweeney Is visiting In Hud son, Mnss. Hugh Phillips went Tuedny to Con cord, Mnss. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Spnrks spent Sun dny In Westminster. The Dorcng guild will meet In the vestry Thursdny nfternoon. Reuben Park of Northfleld, Mas., Is In town for n short stuy. Chnrles Hodgdon of Boston Is at his home In Ilarmonyvllle. A H. riiamhorlln Is nt the homo of his father, H. H Chnmberlln. Henry Dutton of New York city Is with his mother, Mrs. II. F. Dutton. MIf Belle Tlmsnn spend Sunday with Mis-s Iottlo Holey In Jnmnlcn. Harry Klngshury of Jnmalca Is In town loading apples for J. H. Underwood. Ormando Jenntwin of Woonsocket, R. I . has visited his brother tho past week. C II. Wlllard and family attended the funeral of Wnles Wlllard In Jamaica Tuesday. Herbert Goodell nnd sister, Helen, of Hartford. Conn, are visiting nt H. W. Sanders's. C. H. Wlllard nnd W. II. Tnft went on nn automobile trip to Gardner, Mass., Wednesday. E II. Allbec, who has been 111 with typhoid fever, was able to go for a short drive Tuesday. The homo club held a very enjoy able meeting In the vestry Wednesday nfternoon II being present. Sirs. Dora Benson has returned to Brat tleboro after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Frank Martin. There was a good number at the husk ing bee Tuesday evening nt A. D. Stone's. All report a very plensnnt time. Miss Hnzel Taft and Mls Hnzel Jones are much pleased with their studies In the Emerson School of Oratory In Boston. J. II. Northnp nnd A. Marsh nre hav ing furnnces plnred In their houses. Mr Stearns of Saxtons River doing tho work Those who raise npplcs would do well to take Col. H. B. Franklin's ns nn object lesson. No such npplcs have been ralsrd here before. Miss WHIN has returned to her homo In Norton. Mass., after spending n part of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. II. II Chamberlln. The topic for next Sunday morning In the baptist church will be. "A Christian wurker'H opportunity." Rev. Joseph Mc Kenn pastor. The Eastern Star chapter held a meet ing Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening Blazing Star lodge held their regular meeting. Rev. Joseph McKean visited his daugh ters this week. Mrs. S. C. Swift of Spring. Held. Mass.. and Miss Georgtana McKean of tho Westtleld normal school. News has been received that Miss Min nie Packard, a former teacher In th seminary, has been obliged to give up her school In Bnldwlnsvllo. Mass , on account of the Illness of her mother. The pleasant weather of Wednesday evening brought out a large number of people to the Baptist Women's harvest supper , pleasant time was enjoyed after the supper. The proceeds were very satisfactory. Tho social given by tho Editorial board Friday evening proved n success both socially nnd. financially, netting a good sum The entertainment consisted of a fnrce. "Dr Cure All:" reading and song by Miss Ixntle Hoslev: music Mls El well, mandolin. Park Osgood, violin, ant Mrs. F. L. Osgood, piano. Mrs. Eugene Bemls received a Belllng ham, Minn . paper recently containing the news of the death of Mrs. Nellie Clark Willis's husband. He underwent nn operation for appendicitis whlqii proved fatnl. He was highly respected t a citi zen. The Sundny school of which he wns superintendent felt that they had met with n great loss. Mrs. Willis Is a daugh ter of the late Walter Clark, who used to live In thin town. Her brother. Lucius Clark, used to clerk for S. D. Wlnslow. Mrs. Clark, her mother, lives with Mrs Willis. Their many Townshend friends extend sincere sympathy In their great bereavement. WEST TOWNSHEND. Julius Cone Is In town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blood nro visiting at K. W. Holden's. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Taft and son, Willis, returned home Monday. George Bates of Thre Mile Bay. N. Y., has been In town on business. Mrs. Farwell and niece. Miss Knto Hawkins, called on friends here Sunday. MIjs Grace nnd Miss Addlo Morse spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. A. E. Had lock. Mrs. D. E. Boyden Is making a good recovery from her operation and Is com fortable. Rev. Edward Martin Is expected home Saturday night. The usual services will be held Sunday. SOUTH WARDSBORO. Miss C. B. Doolittle picked a buttercup blossom on her fnrm Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Sage Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Gallup, in Wil mington. Mrs. Alice Butterfleld of Wilmington Is vlvttmg her parent. Mr. and Mr. M. V. Plimpton. George Hoyt nnd family of Townshend spent a few davs last week at Lyman Davidson'. r Mrs, Jennie Barrett nnd two children of Brattleboro visited at A. B. Reed's a few days last week. EAST JAMAICA. C. L. Allen of Londonderry was at E. M. Howard's Monday. Mrs. Emma Robinson of Worcester, Mass., Is visiting in town. Mrs. Horace Howard and baby are visiting relatives In Boston. George Chlekerlng and John Williams of Walpole, N. H., were at W. S. Allen's the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cushlng, who wore at G. II. Gleason's, returned to their homo in Springfield, Mass., Sat urday, IT GROWS HAIR Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk, Marvelous as It may seem, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course ,In none of these cases were the hulr roots dead, nor had tho scalp taken on a glazed, shiny appear ance. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts scienti fically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It pen etrates to tho roots of the hair, stimulat ing and nourishing thorn. It Is a most pleasant toilet necessity, Is delicately perfumed, and will not gum or perma nently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rex all "93" Hair Tonic and use It as di rected. If It does not rellove scalp Irri tation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an In creased growth of hair, and In every way give entire satisfaction, simply como back and tell us, and without question or for mality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for It. Two sizes, 60o and J1.00. Sold only at our store Tho Rexall Store. Brooks House Pharmacy, C, E. Qraffam, Prop, The Chief Difference and other boilers is that they heat the houses they are rated to heat; you don't have to get the "next larger size." These Boilers give more heat per pound of coal than others and cost less in repairs. They are simplicity itself in operation, arc guaranteed for zero weather efficiency and to save fuel, labor, worry and money to those who use them. For JAMAICA. Death of Wales H. Wlllard. ln tin- di.ith of Wil.w II Willird. T9, whhh if urn d Siindi, Jimii- t lost another of Its oldest Inhabitants Mr. Wlllard js born In W.iidHbnro J.in 30, 1831, and was tto- vcnd of three Lhll dren of Homii and Mary Wlllard. He spent his boyhood davs In Wardsboro, at tending the district school and later at tending Li'land mid Gray seminary In Townshend. When a ounir man Mr. Wlllard worked at the shoemaker's trade, then uent Into the mil! business with bis brother. Warren, In what In recent years has been known as the Eddy mill In Townshend, which they built. He lived there until 1S57, when ho returned to Wardsboro and worked 53 a carpenter. Whllo In WanlslMiro he served as deputy sheriff and later ns sheriff, his term In the two otllces covering more than 20 years. He moved tn Jamaica about 19 ears ago. Mr. Wlllard had been , In feeble health a number of years and for the past year he had scarcely been out of doors. He married Mary Dexter of Wardsboro Oct 20, 153. and there were born' to them thre children, onlv one of whom Is living. He leaves his wife, one daughter. Mrs. Cora Gleason. four grand children and one great-grandchild. Much I sympathy l Mt for the funlly, espee- j lallv for Mrs. Wlllard. as she l confined ' to her bed with a fractured leg. The j funeral was held In the home. Rev. H. Spraguo oillctatlng, and the burial took place In Wardsboro. Reunion of Old Soldiers. A reunion of old soldiers was held In i Grand Army hall In the village of Ja- ' malcn on Tuesday. Twenty-eight old I comrades were present Interesting re- i marks were made by Homer A. Dudley I and K. F. Rugg of Iymdonderry, Milton Howard and C. D. Raw-son of Jamaica. A I poem was read by Mrs. Ixiren S. Axtell of Wardsboro. A bountiful supper was served by the members of Scott post nnd ' the Woman's Relief corps During the Civil war 12S men enrolled their names I In defence of their country's Hag from the town of Jamaica. i '.Mrs. Blandln Is visiting In town. -Mrs. S. Bristol has sold her farm. I'ltev. Mr. Buffum preached In the Bnpt tlst church Sundny. Ilev. II. S prague spoke In the Congre gational church Sunday. Mrs. Fanny Howard came homo Friday night to stay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. V. I Kills spent sevoral days last week In Brattleboro. Miss Belle Timson of Willlamsvillo spent Sunday with Lottie Hodely. Ilev. nnd Mrs. H. Sprague spent tho first of tho week with his nephew, 13. O. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark roturned Krlday after spending several days In Ludlow. Miss Brooks will not come here at present to supply the Baptlat pulpit as reported last week, It. K. Hohlnson has bought the store building owned by N. D. Allen In Kast Jamalon. Ho will move there soon. J. It. Danforth of Hlndge. X. H.. enmo Tuesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Danforth at tho homo of her mother, Mrs. Newman. Ilev. H. K. Buffum will supply the Bap tist pulpit Sunday both morning nnd evening. It would be gratifying to have a large congregation greet him nnd none should lose this opportunity of listening to him. The evening sermon will be Il lustrated with stereoptlcon views. WARDSDORO. Miss llnnna Halonen Is spending two weeks In Webster, Mass. Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, who has been 111 several days, Is Improving slowly. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Axtell attended tho soldiers' reunion In Jnmalca Tuesday. Ed Lackey, who works In Brattleboro, Is spending a short time with his mother. Leonard Wheeler and Levi Howard wore home from their schools over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Xew York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Knight nttended the funeral of Wales Wlllard In Jamaica Tuesday. Several In this place are ill because of low water nnd sudden changes in the weather, Frank Kidder, who was with friends In Springfield, Mass., a week, has re turned homo. Miss Lucia Gleason spent Saturday and Sunday with her father, J. 13, Gleason, re turning to her school in Brattleboro Monday morning. Friendship often ceases In order to go In for something stronger. Every woman who uffer from ilck head ache, and who dislikes to take bitter doiet. hou d try Carter's Little Liver I'ills. They are the easiest of Carter'a Little Liver med Ujines to take, A positive cure for the above distressing complaint; give prompt relief in dyspepsia and indigestion! prevent and cure constipation and piles. Aa easy to take as sugar. Only one pill a dose. Price 25 centt. There arc no packed joints, sheet iron parts or brick linings in these Boilers, and the "Heat Ribs" cast the interiors are found in others. They are a gilt edge invest ment for those who want heat and plenty of it at the minimum of expense and care. Write to us for circulars Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass. MAKERS OP CRAWFORD COOKINO RANGES sale by P. FLEMING, Brattleboro SOUTH LONDONDERRY. 3 K St.irr .f N. w Y 'rk K.i m'vrd to ' t t.e Jn'iul! h f i rm I I. i I'.ini went i i N"W York on a tiu't)i.s trip Mondav Fred V.ulc shipped a carlo-id of potatoes from thi station Wednesday. I'im Torre of Jamaica was at David Aldrlfb's Friday and Saturday. Mrs. I-ena Chllds returned to her home In Sharon Tuesday after spending a week with friends here. Itepresentatlve Howard vas at home Sunday and Mrs. Hownrd returned to Montpeller with him Monday. Mrs. Bradford landman went to Swan xey, X. H., Wednesday to attend the funeral of her son's wife, Mrs. George B. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Converse started for their home in Maiden, Mass., In their automobile Sunday after spending the summer here. A large number attended the auction at the Jaqulth homestead Friday. Mr. Jaqulth and Miss Winnie will go soon to Sharon to spend the winter. A petition In bankruptcy whs filed yes terday by Lee K. Hcwes of Winhall. u farmer. He gave his liabilities as S23.50 and his assets as lJIS.in. of which $5fti 10 is exempt. Rutland Herald of Saturday. The Kdwin J. Hadley moving picture show gave an entertainment In the town hall Monday evening under the auspices of the Kpworth league. It was a first class performance, embracing a variety of pictures, Including many from foreign countries. Hvery one who attended was well pleased. Two handsome monuments have been placed In the cemetery at Winhall Hollow the past week, one by Haskell Aldrich of Springfield, this state, at the grave of his wife, the other at the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hddy by his three sons. Dr. M. II. Kddy of Mlddlebury. W. H. Eddy of Brattleboro and O. G Kddv of Winhall. Mrs. Bachel Cobb reached her SUh birthday nnnlversnry Saturday in the home of W. H. landman. Her children, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. B. Bawson, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 11. Landman nnd George Cobb, were present, also one grandchild. A. W. Baw son, nnd Mrs. Rawson and three great grandchildren, the children of A. W. Bawson nnd Kd. Bawson. Mrs. Cobb is very bright and active enjoying these gatherings nnd the society of her chil dren nnd friends. LONDONDERRY. A Mt. Hermon student preached In tho Congregational church Sunday. Itev. Mr. Davis of Cornish. X. II.. has accepted a call from this church to preach the coming year. Dr. Galvln Is building a new kitchen and making other repairs. Mrs. Galvln and the children arc staying with her father. II. I Chase, while the work is being done. Frank Hall of Flint. Mich., has beon visiting friends and relatives In this lo cality. Mr. Hall left here 30 years ago and this Is his first visit. He is chief en gineer of the wnter works and reports business good In that section. James M. Tnrbel of Belolt, Kansas, was n guest of C. M. Enmes nnd A. L Warner the past week. Slnco he left this town he has had to have his right arm amputated from the effects of a wound received' In the Civil war. Mr Tiirbell left his home Sept. ,1, and attend ed tho Grand Army encampment In At lantic City nnd has also visited relatives In Springfield, Mass., and Boston He wns heartily welcomed by his old friends and comrades here. He says he shall always like the green hills of Vermont, but thinks there Is no place like Kansas for farming. WEST WARDSBORO. ??id,Mr3' F' U Aaams are visiting in Brattleboro. Floyd Robinson was home from Towns hend over Sunday. ..rs'.JI?rthn "orris of Brattleboro vis. itcd at II, A. Walte's Sunday. M. L. Johnson and family visited over Sunday with relatives In Xowfnne. Rev. and Mrs. L. II. Sprngue of Falr pprt, X, Y., are visiting relatives In this place. Mrs. Viola Morse has returned home after visiting friends In Vernon and Brat tleboro, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Boardman left Tuesday for n visit with relatives in Connecticut. Chnrlos Frost and Charles Shine killed a black bear Monday morning which weighed 205 pounds. Mrs. E. ,7. Morse will have charge of the sonic .s Sundny morning In the ab sence of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Walte and Mrs. J. A. Perry visited relatives In Wilmington tho first of the week. Abouth 23 friends of Lewis Blckmoro and family gave them a surprise tn their homo Friday evening. The evening was spent pleasantly with music and games. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served, Mr, Blckmoro's family expect to move to Springfield, Mass., soon Between on no Agent. AUCTION SALE OF Real Estate and Personal Property As I am about to move tu Cai i offer fur sale by public au.-..u:, -, Thursday, Oct. 2J1. lyio, at y u ij .. .. the forenuon the following descnotj . estate and personal property: The home farm of 11a acres s,; . : i In Westmoreland on the river roau ,. al lng from Westmoreland to Chester:...! three miles from West Chesterfield, w . re there are saw and grist mills, wooU w ,.. ing shops, blacksmith shop, ch::, sluies, etc; eight miles from liratt.e. r , Vt., one-fourth mile from school and on rural free delixerj route. Heal eM.i..- . be old at noon. Farm Is divided .is . . lows: Forty acres of tillage fue :r -stone and all worked by machimr acres growing pine and other wuj.j. i e of the pine lit to cut. and one of t . lots of joung pine to be found, nl n than pay for the farm In a few t- -time and must be seen to be appri .,.-. .. balance of farm Is pasture. Buildings consist of two-story V L and shed with running water in - . plates; barn 105 bv 2S with 12-foot .-.-.J attached the whole length; granar . IS; shed 20 by 14; hen house, etc. An abundant and never-failing s .rr s of running water at house and ... r Milk or cream can be sold at dooi x good local demand for butter. Also: extra good hill pasture of :i acres, about one mile from home, m -.. ered by a never-falling spring. STOCK 1 good work horse, 2 co-aj, 1 three-yeur-olri heifer, coming in this f.l, 1 two-year old heifer, 2 yearling her-- 2 heifer cahts, l pair three-e.:- .i steers, well matched and handy, :o (-,, -'o pullets, Rhode Island Reds. FAR.MIXG TOOLS. ETC. 1 two - -e wagon with automatic Drake, a gojd -. . 1 old two-horse wagon, 1 dump car:, ! two-seated democrat wagon.l bugg. 1 old express wagon, 1 two-horse llght'trn. erse sled, 1 two-horse traerse sleigh, : small sleigh, 1 Syracuse sulky plow. 1 cylinder plow, 1 nearly new smx:hi.B harrow, 1 hinge harrow. 1 Shares row, 1 w-eeder, several cultivators. 1 n ing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 Eclipse "i planter, 1 Billings corn planter, 2 hi-1 corn planters, 2 grain cradles, 1 winnuv Ing mill l corn sheller, 1 bone cutter 1 o. 6 United States cream separator. i-. ! but little and In good condition; 1 ei-1 can, elevator style, Cooley creimer. 1 barrel churn. 2 good farm harnes-. 1 good breastplate harness, lot of oil In--ness, lot of log, runner, stake an l -chains, 1 feed cutter. 1 large brass k, -tie. 1 largo iron kettle and all kinds , f small tools. PRODUCE Forty tons hay. lot .if t straw, three or four acres corn in fi- 1 cut and stooked, 175 bushels oats, let f potatoes, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consist in 2 ? fhamber sets, bed springs, mattress?, bedding, stoves, ranges, and utensil? l cherry table with 10 foot extension. tables, chairs, etc.. dinner set and r- -ery of nil kinds, 2 sowing mv-h'ms washing machine, wringer and manv r tleles not enumerated. Terms of sale on tho real cstito -. the home fnrm 20n down on the d ' sale, balance on delivery of deeds w! must bo within 30 days; on the hill p Jure. 5 per cent of price on day of balance on delivery of deed. I' ' pieces nro sold to the snme buver the Is al( that will be required down: on '. personal property, less than $10 cnx'": ' ' and over, 30 days will be given if wti t ' on good bankable notes having, two rniv.' Partlos wishing to look the propertv o-.r beforo the sale, write me two or th'ie days nhead. Address me at West:. - -Innd Depot, X. II., R. F. D Xo. 1. 1 So. Free lunch at noon. FRED E. COLE, Westmoreland Depot, X. V A. W. J. Wllklns, Auctioneer. I TJagesHepfected I-- -- I AVI JJOULTRYOOD kes Hens Lay inWinter If this food is not sold in your place, we will send you freight prepaid a 125 pound sack for $4.00, or a 60 pound sack for $2.00. If in want of Beef Scraps. Poultrv Bone, Oyster Shells, etc., write us for prices Carroll S.Page, Hyde Park, Vt Page's Perfected Poultry Food may be ob tained of the following r Robblns & Cowles, Brattleboro. Davis Bros. & Co., Wostmlnstcr, R.J. Daggett, Jamaica. Martin L. Johnson, West Wardsboro. O. O. Wars. Wllmlnfjton. J. H. WrlQ ht & Sons, Westminster Sts, l .ZV?ri- I VuH . ...ill, laun " t "Rf,nsaor,.L'"iS.