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4: THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, .FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1012 BRATTLEBORO LOCAL BRILLIANT COSTUME PARTY. Leap Year Subscription Event In Drooks House Attended by Over 125 Persons, Mostly In Disguise. A brilliant subscription Icnp year cos tume party wus held In tlio Hrooks House Tuesday evening, marking the end of the Lenten season, which wus attend ed by more than 123 persons of whom the greater number were In costume. The nffalr wns In clfargo of Mrs. P. A. Thompson. Mrs. It. C. nice, Mrs. C. I Stlckney and Miss Ruth V. Chllds. Lelt slnger's eight-piece orchestra furnished music and the grand march was begun at 8.43 o'clock. During the evening punch and wafers were served. The grand march was lead by Qol. and Mrs. J. a. Kstcy. At the end of the llfth number tlic dancers unmasked. Those In costumo were Col. J. G. Ks toy, Father Time; Hoy Miner, Arab; IC. K. Mosher, Folly! Roger Urackett, chief ; Carl P. Cain, Colonial; W. K. Sparks, Mexican; Lawrence Putnam, military olllccr; C. It. Prink, George Washington: Iawronco Uarber, Yama Varna; Charles A. Hoydon, baby; George 13. Sherman, cake walker; Harry C. Webster, Yamn Yama; Godfrey Crosby, Dutch; P. A Thompson, newsboy; Howard C. Itlce, Dutch; Clarence L. Stlckney, chauffeur; Oscar F. Benaon, cowboy; Dr. It. L. Waterman, military; C. Menzlcs Miller, friar; Dr. n. Halford Miner, D'Artagnan; John I'helps, Russian Hussar; Charles Packard, toreador; Crosby Adams, page; Dr. George It. Anderson, Chinese man darin; Dr. Harry P. Greene, basket-ball girl; Onslow Thompson, bandit; Lester Utley, basket-ball girl; Fred II. Harris, military; Murray Tucker, basket-ball girl; Clarence Merrill, clown; Glenham Jones, clown; William Washburn, lady In red; Hugh Agnew, middy; L, Guy Tasker, Mexican; It. C. Holland, clown; HUand Tasker, middy; Lawrence Put nam, naval officer; Fred Smith of Bellows Palls, Uncle Sam; P. C. Adams, Japan ese mandarin; Percy Henley, military; Hal Mnrch, Spanish; W. II. Perry, but cher; Jean Vandeveer, clown; Mrs. How ard C. Itlce, Dutch; Mrs. Oscar P. Ben son, Spanish; Mrs. H, L. Waterman, old fashloned girl; Mrs. P. W. Putnam, nurse; Mrs. Christie B. Crowe!!, Hindu; Mrs. It. Halford Miner, Nedda; Mrs. John Phelps, night: Mrs. Charles Pack ard, Egyptian; Mrs. W. IC. Sparks, old fashioned; Mrs. J. H. Estey, oriental; Mrs. J. G. Estey, Victorian lady; Mrs, Murray Tucker, butcher: Mrs. Carl P Oaln, old-fashioned lady; Mrs. L. G. Tas ker, Mexican; Mrs. P. C. Adams, old fashioned girl; Mrs. Jean VondeveeT, colonial; Mrs. Charles A. Boyden, baby; Mrs. Henry Crosby, Italian peasant; Mrs. William It. Daley, night; Mrs. Hor ton D. Walker, Indian; Mrs. Hal March, Carmen; Mrs. P. A. Thompson, Dutch; Mrs. S. E. Lawton, Goddess of Liberty; Mrs. Alice Rlsbey, music; Mrs. George 13. Sherman, .flame; Mrs. Margaret Gatty, Cowgirl; Mrs. Ernest J. Waterman, Japanese; Mrs. C. R. Frink, Colonial; Mrs. Mabel Brltton, folly; Miss Gertrude Hunt, old-fashioned; Miss Ruth Brown, Queen Elizabeth; Miss Fitzgerald, Bo I'ecp: Miss Gladys Kimball, Quakeress; Miss Marjorie Crosby, Red Ridlnghood; Miss Mary Cox, Red Rldlnghod; Miss Amy Hines, Spanish; Miss Marjorie White, Dutch: Miss Katharine Martin, carpenter; Miss Laura Harper, witch; Miss Ruth W. Chllds, Priscllla; Miss Florence Skinner, country maid. QOV. WOODROW WILSON TONIGHT 'Candidate for President of United States Will Speak In Auditorium Public Re ception at 7 o'clock. Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jorsoy, Democratic candidate for President of the United States, will arrive In Brattle boro this aftrenoon and will speak In the Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight on "The Issues of the day." This will be his only appearance In Vermont, and Indications are that he will be greeted by a large audience, as he is one of the big men of the country. Gov. Wilson will be met at tho railroad station by an escort of citizens and will go to the Brooks House. At 7 o'clock tonight a reception com mittee of about 50 will assemble at the Brooks House and escort Gov. Wilson to the foyer of the Auditorium where a public reception will be held until 7.45, to which everybody is Invited. Lelt singer's orchestra will play for the re ception, also for the meeting, and a double male quartet will sing previous to tho address. Sittings will bo reserved for 123 or more persons on the, stage, Including several professors from Mlddlebury col lege. Accommodations will be provided for other visitors from out of town. Gov. Wilson will be Introduced by Attorney Arthur P. Carpenter. Gov. Wilson's private correspondence was stolen from him In Chicago Sunday. A despatch that day to the New York Sun said; "Burglars with undeniable political affiliations today raided the room of Gov, Woodrow Wilson In the Sherman House during his absence at St. Mary's rectory and stole all ids private correspondence, vouchers and other doc uments. The Governor's dress suit and extra underclothing were included in the plunder." Charle3 R. Crane of Chicago, who was appolnted minister to China by President Taft and recalled because of the speech es he made on the eve of his departure for the- Orient, believes that Qovernor Wilson of New Jersey could carry tho West against any man the Republicans csuld nominate with the possible excep tion of Hughes. In the Democratic primaries In Wisconsin the first of the week Gov, Wilson carried 10 out of 11 congressional districts, receiving a ma jority of 12,000 in a total vote of 40,000. HALIFAX. Almop E. Thurber, CS, who died In Lis comb, Iowa, March 12, was a native of this town, a veteran of Company F, 16th Vermont regiment, which was organized In Wilmington. After being honorably discharged from the army he went to Iowa, where he married Miss Sarah E. Price In 1808. Ho was a successful farm er and raised a family of four sons and a daughter. Ills wife died last January Mr. Thurber was operated on Feb. 20, for strangulated hernia, nnd complica tions which developed shortly afterward caused his death. Of his father's family -of 11 'children but four are living. Wells H. of Chesterfield, Albert L. and Frank of this town nnd Mrs. Dlantha Nlles of East Dover. Your Friends May Not Know You If you take Hood's Sarsaparilla anil receive as much benefit from it as did Mr. Benjamin 0. Rose of Saun derstown, R. I. He says, "My sickness and bad feel ings from dyspepsia and nervous prostration ex tended over seven years. Physicians, medicines and treatments gave practically tho same result, no help, but Ilood's Sarsaparilla did tho work for mo and did it well. Friends said I did not seem to bo tho same man. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a great spring medicine, a fine stomach and nerve tonic." ANNIVERSARY TO BE MADE NOTABLE Big Sale at Houghton & Simonds Will Mark the 10th Commercial Birthday Different Features for Each Day This Commercial Anniversary will be celebrated by the firm on a broader and more comprehensive scale than was at tempted live years ago, when the only previous anniversary sale was held. It Is not an every-year occurrence, 'but hap pens only" once In llvo years, and this sale will mark a new era In tho history of the II rm. On April 7 the firm of Houghton & Simonds was 10 years old, and tho breadth, strength and vigor of the bust- Houghton & Slmonds's Springfield Store. ness, shows how generous has been the public's acceptation of the new order of things In retail merchandising. Ten years ago the store occupied what Is now the street floor of the north store only; In February, 1903, the south store was added; on Sept. 1, 1904, the base ment was opened to the public as a salesroom; March 24, 1905, the second floor over the north store was added as a garment salesroom, and In September, 1909, the second floor was enlarged to Its present size. In May, 1907, a branch store at Springfield, Vt., was started, and It has been very successful under the able management of A. M. Hough ton. The original policy of the store has been strictly adhered to for a decade to sell merchandise of reliable quality MARLBORO. Death of Horatio Worden. Horatio Worden, 78, who died In the home of his daughter, Mrs. George 'Ma ther, Tuesday morning, April 2, was a lifelong resident of Marlboro. While he had been In falling health several weeks his serious illness was of but fe,w days' duration. He was born In Marlboro In 1833, a son of John and Nancy Ware Worden. One brother, George Worden, of Guilford, and two sisters, Mrs. John son of Marlboro and Mrs. Carpenter of Newfane, survive. His grandfather was one of the first settlers of the town. In 1855 Mr. Worden married Miss Lu clnda Johnson, of which union six chil dren were born, three dying In early life, whllo three daughters, Mrs. H. S. Pow ers and Mrs. George Prouty, both of Do ver, and Mrs. George Mather, with whom he had lived since the death of his wife seven years ago, survive. Another of the old landmarks of the town has gone, a man of strong char acter and genial temperament. Mr. Worden leaves a large circle of relatives and friends. A good number gathered for the funeral Thursday, at which Rev. IL II. Shaw officiated. Among those attend ing from out of town were George Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mather of Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Car penter of Newfane, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. George Prouty of Dover, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hopkins, Hubert Johnson and L. A. Carpenter of Brattleboro and Fred Mather of Spring field, Mass. Four grandchildren of tho deceased, Cotton, Ira and Fred Mather and P. J. Hopkins were the bearers. The burial took place In the family lot In Marlboro. Mrs. Cora Ryder and family have moved to Halifax. The public schools of the town are ex pected to begin the spring term Monday, April 15. Henry Warren went to Montpeller Monday to attend the district and state conventions. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodard and daughter of Halifax visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple recently. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Conant of Green field -were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Dalrymple Saturday. Mrs. Justin Thomas has gone to South Nowfane to. be with her mother, Mrs. Powers, for the present. While chopping In the woods April 4 Benjamin Marble, 45, of Wuterbury was pinned down by a falling tree nnd lived but a short time. A young man who was with him ran for assistance and Mr. Marble's daughter, 13 years old, was tho first to reach him, but he was unable to speak. only, nt the same (air price to nil alike, confident thnt customers who nro satis fied with goods and service will remem ber the store and come again, until coming becomes a habit. As a value-giving sale, this anni versary event Is planned to ecllpso all previous efforts. It will ho a romarK able sale, In that all merchandise of fered will he new, timely and season able, and nt prices such as rulo at tho semi-annual Odds and Ends sales. Instead of offering all of the sale merchandise on one day, as Is usual In begmnlng a sale of this kind, a new plan will be tried. On each of the first six days of the two weeks' sale, part of the offerings will be made. Once on sale, prices will remain the same until the end, or until the goods are sold out. This arrangement will not only avoid confusion, and consequent mussing and tumbling of the stocks, but assure cus tomers better service, better attention, and more freedom for selection. Next week's papers will contain a fur ther announcement regarding this great sale and more money-saving opportuni ties for Saturday, April 20. The first day will be next Monday, April 15, when wash goods, cottons, cor sets and gloves will be featured. WESTMIN8TER WEST. Mrs. William A. Dunham. Mrs. William A. Dunham died In. her home In this place Saturday morning af ter a long illness with tuberculosis. Mrs. Dunham had an attack of whooping cough about two years ago which grad ually developed Into tuberculosis. She went to the Pittsford sanitarium in Sep tember, 1910, and remained there until the following May. Since that time she had been at homo and had been slowly falling. She made a brave fight for re covery and bore her suffering with great patience and fortitude. She leaves a husband and two chil dren, a son and a daughter. The fu neral was held In the church Monday afternoon, Rev. Daniel Mclntyre offici ating. The body was placed In the tomb to await burial. Mrs. Mary Dunham of Putney attend ed the funeral of Mrs. William Dun ham Monday afternoon. Jerome Holden went to Montpeller Monday as delegate to i district con vention held thero Tuesday. Mrs. Adams, who cared for Mrs. Dun ham the past three weeks, returned to Saxtons River Monday afternoon. Miss Zclla Rugg, who Is taking a course In Castleton normal school, is spending the spring vacation at home. A meeting of tho ladles' aid society for sewing will be held in the home of Mrs. Harlan Goodhue Thursday after noon. Mr. Tollman has moved from tho Combs house, which he has occupied the past year, to the north part of the town, where he will work for Henry Smith. Mr. Bee-be has bought the place and is making some necessary repairs before moving In. The traveling- has been unusually bad this spring, some of the roads being al most Impassable for heavy teams. The large- wagon which carries the milk from Westminster West to Putney became stalled in the mud below the Rugg brothers' house Sunday afternoon and was not extricated until the next morn ing, and then only by the combined ef forts of several men and five horses. In the Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor wilt speak on the subject, "The mlracte at Naln." In the evening, after the Y. P. S. C. E. meet ing, the 15th study In John's gospel, 'How may we be connected to the vine." The church prayer nnd confer- once meeting will be held In the vestry Tuesday evening; subject, "Has the church outgrown the prayer meeting? Cot. 4:2-3: Matt. 18:15-20; Heb. 10: 19-15. CHESTERFIELD, N. H. Charles A. Post has returned from New York. Lymun Howe Is working at the Flsk homestend. Miss Mabel Crlpps Is visiting friends in Kpiingfleld, Mass. Mr. nnd Mrs. Forgette visited In Sax tons River last week. J. S. Henry and C. II. Spauldlng each bought u pnlr of horses In Greepfleld lasi mursuny. Schools will begin their Bprlng term Monday, April 15. Miss Edith Olmstcnd of Berwick, Me,, will havo charge of the grammar room and Miss Charlotte Spauldlng the primary school. RAWSONVILLE. C. P. Rawson Is 111. Repairs are being mado on the school house. Fred Robblns Is homo from his work in Tyson. Mrs. E, 12. Styles is spending a few days In Bondvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ax tell of Houghr tonvlllo recently visited In town. Oettlhg rich quick Is aB dangerous as It la difficult. LONDONDERRY. Miss (Jertrude Hutching is very 111. Fred llrown Is visiting relatives In Walllngford. Mrs. Amos Lathrop has gone to Bos ton to visit. Mrs A. II. Wade is caring for Mrs. J. A. Thompson. . Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Garfield were in Chester Sunday. Rupert Williams 1 visiting his aunt, Mrs, Doan, in Jamulcu. Roy Rounds has sold Ills team. He will work for A. P. Cutting this sum- 1 mer. Burt Davis has moved from Newfano Into tho house with his father, L. O. Da- 1 vis. Mrs. Adrlll Williams of Goodelville spent several days hero with her sons tho last of last week Seneca Pelsuo has gone to Walllngford to play at a dance this, Friday, evening. Ills little daughter, Elene, accompanied him. News has been received here from Chester of tho marriage Sunday, April 7, of Miss Guild of Chester and James A. Garfield, formerly of this town. Tho newly-elected ofllcers of West River lodge, F. and A. M., are as follows: Master, A; B. Walte; senior warden, P. It. Holt; Junior warden, F. M. Leonard; treasurer, L. P. Sheldon; secretary, D. W. Marden; senior deacon, N. O. Wood; Junior deacon, 11. N. Williams; senior steward, A. B. Bacon; Junior steward, II. E. Hoyden; chaplain, G. A. Williams; marshal, W. E. Cudworth; tyler, E. A. Wilder. SOUTH LONDONDERRY. Dr. J. Harvey Foote Is In Wilmington to stay a week. P. II Hownrd of Brattleboro is In town on business. Mrs. W. C. Staples of Springfield, this state, Is visiting her parents. Walter Slsson was at home from the university In Burlington for the Easter vacation. Mrs. O. D. Stowell anil son and daugh ter of Brattleboro were guests of friends herti recently. O. R. Clnytion and L. It. Pierce went to Newfane Tuesday to attend the open ing of the county court. Rev. Dr. Slsson went to Newport to attend the annual Mothodlst conference which Is held there this year. S. J. Cobb. Mrs. L. It. Gale and Justin Kuwson are very III, also Florence Allen of Jamaica, who Is at her uncle's, Charles Allen's. An Kpworth league social wns held In the Methodist parsonage hall Thursday veiling uf last week. Maple sugar on snow was served. Easter was observed in both churches Sunday by an Easter sermon and special music by the choirs. The decorations were Easter lilies and potted plants. J. W. Melendy, L. T. Landman and M. J. Howard attended the convention In Montpeller as delegates. Mr. Land man also will attend the Methodist con ference In Newport before his return. BONDVILLE. Mrs. B. S. Gallup Is 111 with measles at A. A. Benson's. Rev. Mr. Simpson started Monday to attend conference. Robert Slade has finished work In Ar lington and has returned home. Guy Smith of Brattleboro spent three days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith. Harl Benson and Lorenzo Burbank were elected delegates to attend the dis trict and state 'conventions In Montpe ller April 9 and 10. Gov. Mead Not a Candidate. Gov. John A. Mead of Rutland will not be a candidate to succeed the late David J. Foster as representative In Congress from the first congressional district of Vermont. Having received! a petition, largely signed, asking him to enter the field, Governor Mead Issued a statement Saturday In -which he said. In part: "I have been the recipient of many distinguished honors at the hands of my fellow citizens for which I am grateful beyond expression and I thank all who desire to accord me further preferment. But, after careful thought concerning the congressional succession, I have decided not to be a bandldate. This means that under no circumstances can I accept a nomination as representative In Congress from the first Vermont district at either the next special or regular congressional elections." Fred DeNIcola of Barre, who was struck on the head Friday morning by a flying guy rope at the Boutwell, Milne & Vurnum quarry, died Friday night In the Barro city hospital. R. JJ. Solomon, 70, an employe of the Rutland Manufacturing Co. 25 years, was killed Instantly Friday while working In the company's factory. A sleeve of his Juniper caught in some gearing and he was drawn Into the machinery so that his neek was broken. He leaves a wife and two daughters in Rutland. hdwurd Cronln about lb years old, ha? been brought to the Rutland county Jail from Granville, N. Y., charged with bur glaiizlng a cottage at I.ake St. Catherine Sunday, owned by Hiram Stevens. Some time ago Cronln ran away rrom the Kuril Hutttn home nt Westminister, where he had been six years. Nine cottages were entered at the lake. The St. Johnsbury hospital and the Fairbanks museum of St. Johnsbury were each presented an Easter gift of $2500 by Matthew J. Caldbeck. Tho gilt to the museum Is to be used as the trustees see fit: the gift to the hospital Is made through the Roman Catholic diocese of Burlington, to be used only for tho work of the hospital. Mr. Caldbeck Is the largest real estate owner In St. Johns bury. He has been In HI health several months and Is now in the hospital to which the gift was made. Scott's Emulsion keeps children healthful and happy. Give them a few drops of this strengthening food medicine every day and watch them grow. IT PREVENTS Croup Whooping - Cough Bronchitis Loss of Flesh and many other troubles ALL oRuaaiara 11-15 Crawford When you "dump" your old fire do you dump it into an ash pan? And then strew the floor and the cellar stairs with ashes when you carry it away? Wouldn't a deep Hod big enough to hold the ashes, easy, and cleanly to carry be better? Crawford Ranges have the Ash Hod. It catches all of the ashes and can be emptied without spilling. Same size as the Coal Hod beside it. This feature is patented and; only Crawford Ranges have it. BRATTLEBORO MARKET REPORT. PRICES AT WHOLESALE Fowls, live, 14 Fowls, dressed, 1820 Beef, dressed, native, 78 Veal, live, 67 Pork, live 6 Pork, dressed 8 Hides, 7 Calfskins, ' 601.25 Butter, lb., 2583 Cheese, lb., 1618 Eggs, fresh, 23 Apples, bu., 6001.00 Beans, pea, bu., 2.S5 Beans, yellow eye, 2.83 Maple syrup, gal., 851.10 PRICES AT RETAIL Flour, roller process, bbl., 6.00 Flour, patent, 7.00 Sugar, refined, 7c, 15 lbs. for 1.00 Maple syrup, gal., 1.25 Maple sugar, Tb. cakes, zutjfzs Molasses, gal., &0JP70 Butter, creamery, It)., 38 Butter, dairy, 27036 Eggs, fresh, 27 Cheese, sage, 25 Salt, T. I., bu., 60 Salt, table, 10-rb.bag. 15 Cider vinegar, gal., 20S30 Indian meal, bolted, 3 Granulated corn meal, 3 Graham flour, 3H Rye meal, 34 Rye flour. Oatmeal, " 5 Potatoes, pk., 40 Squash, Beans, pea, 12c qt., S5o pk. Beans, yellow eye, 12c qt., S5c pk. Cabbages, lb., 5 Apples, pk., OTtf-ib Lemons, doz., ou Beets, lb., 3 Raisins, lb., 13 Raisins, seeded, pkg.. 13c. 2 for 23 Onions, lb., 6c, 73c pk. Kerosene, gal., 12 Kerosene, 5 gal., oo Meats. Round steak, Sirloin steak, Corned beef, 30 8015 23 30 30 1C20 20 20 15025 15 Tongues, lb., Veal steak, Porterhouse steak, Roast pork, Pork chops, Pork steak. Roast beef, Sausage, Hams, whole. 18 Sliced ham, Hams, minced, Lamb chops, Lamb legs, s Lamb, fore quarter. r28 20 2530 25 15 20 25 25 10 14 8590 1.G5O1.70 1.6501.70 1.7001.75 70075 1.6501.70 1.6501.70 1.7001.76 1.6501.70 1.8001.85 2.1502.20 2.1502.20 25.00028.00 18.00020.00 Lamb, hind quarter. Chickens, Fowls, Tripe, honeycomb. Lard, Grain and Feed. Corn, bu Corn meal, cwt., Cracked corn. Mixed feed, Oats, bu., Bran, Provender, Middlings, Cottonseed meal, Gluten feed, Linseed oil meal. Old process oil meal, Hay, baled, ton, Hay, loose, ton, WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H. Mrs, Alice Kno has gone to her home to stay two weeks. Mrs. Donahue of Brattleboro Is caring for Mrs. A. O. Richardson. William Chamberlain la spending a few weeks in Nowark, N. J. Mrs. Charles Kibbo of Springfield, Mass., Is working nt Georgo Smith's. F M. Davis, formerly of this place, expected to move his family last week to Greenfield, Mass. Services were held In the church Sun day afternoon, appropriate to Master, by Rev. W. II. Wntson. Burton O. Johnson bus been nursing ii sore hand 'Since his return from Or lando, Flu., whero lie spent tho winter. In tho regular meeting of tho local Grange, the third nnd fourth dogrees were conferred on a class of 11 new membors. N. G. Colbuin nnd Mr. Hudson, on the old Converse place, nro expected to con vey tho pupils this term to and from tho No. 1 Hchool. A musquoindo ball took place at tho hall Friday ovenlng, Wales's orchestra of llrattieboro furnishing music. The grand match was led by Ransom Both woll und Mrs. Muudo Richardson and thero were many attractive costumes If you want a fool to do a certain thing, daro him to do It. A man seldom Improves his time by tinkering with his watch. The Single Damper (patented) and the Oven heated in all parts alike by the scientific Cup-Joint heat flues are other Crawford trouble and money savers. Send for the illustrated pamphlet. FOR SALE BY P. FLEMING Brattleboro Agent WALKER & PRATT MFG. Central Vermont Railway Trains Leave Brattleboro. 5.41 a. m. Dally. Express for Spring field and New York. 7.25 a. m. Except Sunday. Mall for New London, Worcester and Boston. 7.30 a. m. Except Sunday, Mixed for South Londonderry. 9.20 a. m. , Except Sunday. Local for Springfield and New York. 10.15 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for New London, Worcester and Boston. 2.07 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield and New York. 3.50 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for New London, Worcester, Boston and New York Via the Northern Line steamers. 4.17 p. m. Dally. Express for Spring field and New York. 6.00 p. m. Except Sunday. Mall for South Londonderry. 8.27 p. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield and New York. 8.31 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield and New York. Trains Arrive Brattleboro. 8.51 a. m. Dally. Local from Spring field. 9.50 a. m. Except Sunday. Mall from South Londonderry. 10.00 a. m. Except Sunday. Mall from New York, via Norwich Line steam ers. New London and Boston. 11.05 a. m. Except Sunday. Mall from Springfield. 2.27 p. m. Dally. Express from New York and Springfield, 2.07 p. m. Except Sunday. Express from New London, Worcester and Boston. 3.55 p. m. Except Sunday. Mixed from South Londonderry. 5.53 p. m. Except Sunday. Local from New York and Springfield. 8.00 p. m. Except Sunday. Mall from New London, Worcester and Boston. 10.23 p. m. Dally. Express from New York and Springfield, EDUCATION FOR EFFICIENCY We teach just what young paople need to know to obtain and keep good posi tions and advance to business manage ment and ownership. Special course In farm accounting when desired. For catalogue address CARNELL & HOIT. ALBANY, N. X. CLEANLINESS Is a mark of culture and breed ing. We use More Water and wash more thoroughly than it is possible for you to do at home. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR FAMILY WASHINGS Brattleboro Steam Laundry 'Phone j2 to Flat St. Home-Mixed Fertilizers are Cheapest and Best Practically all farmers who have given home-mixing a thorough trial are con vinced that this Is by far the most eco nomical and satisfactory method of pur chasing fertilizers. If you will send us your name on a postal card with request therefor, we will send you free, postpaid, leaflets which give the opinions of many successful farmers In this and neighbor ing states regarding home-mixing. We will also send a number of formulas which were made up for us by the Di rector of the Vermont Experiment Sta tion and which have been used by many farmers In Vermont with excellent suc cess. Wo will also give full directions for mixing fertilizer adapted to all the crops commonly raised on Vermont farms. CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. CO., MAKERS, BOSTON W, R. NOYES, M. D. bpeciahst Eye, liar, Nose and Throat. Of n5 hu. 9-12 m., 1-5 p. m., Wednesday and Saturday evjnings, 7-8.30. Sunday and ll,in!iinVen'!,.SS..it,i: aPPinm:nt. American Building, Brattleboro. Appointments for glasses mting made by mailer telephone. JOniAri ft,?0?' OPTOMETRISTS. .1 ,?ie bt-. .Specialists in the correc- 9 to 12 , C,iV1nv.ls,on- Examination hour. , J jc1:' 'j30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, Mon mnt? 1 Saturday 7 to 9. Special appoint ments at you convenience. 'Phone 83-M. O. B. HUNTER, M. D. " Office YVilliston building over Scott's gro cery store. Hours l.to 3 and 6.30 to 8 p. m. Telephone 288. Residence. West Brattleboro: THOMAS RICE, M: D. n.??ceifnd r"'den over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 212. DR. GEORGE R. ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, no- " 'j " .f" " orancnes a specialtr. Office and residence, 88 Main street. Office hours, until 10 a. m., 1 to 2.30 p. m., even mgs, 6.30 to 8. Telephone, Brooks HouseT A. I. MILLER, M. D. it ,'HYSICXAN AND SURGEON. to 8 p. m. Telephone 237-1. DR. HENRY TUCKER. nffiri'dfn.';c' 8i ?,rov,e Hr,eet' telephone, 258. Office, Leonard block. Hours, 1.30 to 3 and 7 to 9. Telephone. 29-3. FREMONT HAMILTON, M. D. Office and residence, No. 1 Linden street. Hours, until 8 a. m., 1 to 2.30 and early evening to 7.30. Sundays. 1 to 3 p. m. DR. C. G. WHEELER, in f-OS7E9,?ATHIC PHYSICIAN. y .2 ?0sky.u U11ck' 0hce hou" 9 to 12 and i.. 'a u er h2u" !y, appointment. Resi dence 9 Spruce St. Telephone connections. DR. WINFRED H. LANE. Office and residence, 32 North Main St. Hours: Morning until 9, afternoons until 2.30, evenings until 8. Telephone 430. F. H. O'CONNOR, M. D. Surgeon and Gynecologist. Sundays by ap- M. Hours, 1-2.30 and 7-8 p. m. Phone 261. DR. H. P. GREENE, r,ffi Pl'SChKN, AN,D SURGEON. Office, Bank block. Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.. 1 1 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, 37 Green street. Telephone connections. DR. C. S. CLARK, . DENTIST. Whitney block, Brattleboro. Telephone 59-3 DR. L. S. EDWARDS, Hooker block. Main atre'et Telephone. DR. G. F. BARBER. DENTIST. . Union block. Brattleboro. DR. ALVIN KNAPP. DENTIST. C. B. CROWELL. SURVEYOR. Brattleboro. Vt M. P. DAVIS, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 10, Ullery Building. Brattleboro. CHASE & DALEY. , ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Crosby block, Brattleboro. Vt. H. G. & F. E. BARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Brattleboro, Vt HASKINS & SCHWENK, A ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS And Solicitors of Patents. Brattleboro. JOHN E. GALE .AWVER. Guilford, Vt. Special attention to probate matters. S. W. EDGETT & CO., REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS. 61 Main street. MORAN & CO.. UNDERTAKERS. Tel. 354-2, 19 Main St., Brattleboro, Vt If you don't see as well with your right eye as with your left eye you Need Glasses If you see blurs, or spots or webs floating before either eye you should get glasses At Once VAUGHAN & BURNETT Optometrists 87 Main St. Drattleboro, Vt ' Hi mi g Ssss lis