Newspaper Page Text
THE VERMONT PIICENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912. 11 Tyro Large Glassfuls in Every Bottle 19 l'cf kUKAtU lLi..f fgggjj HINSDALE, N, H, Close of Mr. Bradley' Pastorate. the Congregational and Universalis churches during tho month of August. Mrs. John 13. Scott underwent an op eration Tuesday In tho Springfield Me morial hospital. It was very successful. The selectmen will soon replace the Itev. Asa Mayo Bradley preached his old Iron watering trough near tho Mori farewell sermon as pastor of tho Unl versallst church last Sunday, taking for his text II Tctor 3: It! "Seeing then that nil these things shall bo dissolved, what manner of persons ought yo to be In all holy conversation and godliness?" Aa a preludo to his sermon ho spoko of his services here, of his appreciation of tho kindnesses shown by the people of the parish and of the excellent work of the choir during his pastorate. lie then Itor block with a substantial cement one. Tho Unlversallst ladles will hold a food pale next week Saturday after noon at J. M. Lamb's store at 3 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Gcorgo Howard, who had spent,a few weeks with Mrs. Helen Jeffords, re turned to her home In Lowell, Mass., Monday. Caspar and William Bemls, who had spoke upon Oie subject, "Whnt kind of bcen visiting their grandparents, Mr. and people ought ye to 'be?" showing the Mrs- j, p Fcicn, returned Tuesday to responsiDiuiy anu auiy oi me inuiviuuui THIS is fair with the pub lic and a convchicnce especially where there are children. People ought to have what they pay for; and we give it to them. The contents of each bottle, too, is Al; it can not be improved upon. to the church and the community. Tho communion service was observed and one child christened. Rev. Mr. Bradley Is an Interesting and forceful preacher and has made many warm friends during his pastor ate who deeply regret his departure. Ho Is a particular friend of the boys and organized a Boy Scout movement here, which has had an excellent Influence. He came here from Spencer, Mass., In Chesham. Itev. and Mrs. A. L. Hill left Monday for Lyman, Maine, where thoy will spend tho month of August at Mr. Hill's for mer home. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Koyou, Mr. and Mis. II. W. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Smith went Monday to York Beach to stay two weeks. H. M. Howard was called to Ashburn- ham last week by the death of a rel- January, 1910. Previous to that time ho atlve. He Is visiting at other places be held pastorates In Maine and had done rore returning nome. I GINGER ALE It's made of the best ginger, sugar, oils of best limes and lemons, and crystal-pure spring water. Its wholesomeness and delicious taste appeal to all. Other Clicquot Beverage$: Sriprin Bircn Betr Root Br Lelwa Sour Ortnze Pootphate DeWITT GROCERY CO., Sole Distributors. field work for the Unlversallst denom ination on the Pacific coast, where he showed marked ability In that lino of work and demonstrated his fitness for the position to which he goes as super intendent of the Unlversallst churches of Maine. Mrs. Bradley Is a woman of marked ability and has had great Influence both In church and society work. She has done a remarkable work In the Junior T. P. C. U., which It Is deeply regretted that she Is to leave. She also established a mission circle here, was president of Hinsdale Woman s club and prominent In the W. C. T. U. On several occasions she has occupied the pulpit, preaching very acceptably. Mr. Bradley left yesterday to begin his new duties. The family will remain several weeks longer and Mr. Bradley will return to Hinsdale for a short time before their final departure. They will live In Portland. THE PUTNEY COLUMN Louis Gorham of Windsor was In town a few days last week. Miss Bugbee of West Brattleboro Is with Mrs. Harold Bugbee. Mrs. S. Jane Pierce Is now visiting her sister In Lawrence, Mass. Miss Pauline Perry of Maiden, Mass., Is visiting relatives In this locality. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Lewis are at Birch Island at a family reunion. Lawrence Ayer is working for the W. A. Cole Paper company a short time. Mrs. Howe and daughter of Grafton are visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Am idon. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bush of Dorches ter, Mass., were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Braley. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howard returned "Wednesday from a visit with their daughters In Northampton. Scott Look has finished work at the W. A. Cole Paper Co.'s mill, where he was employed several years. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brldgman of Keene, N. H., were guests at J. F. Clarke's the first of the week. Miss Ethel Wing returned from Springfield Friday and her cousin, Miss Clara Wing, returned with her. Miss Helen Crowley has recovered from her operation for appendicitis and Is able to be out of doors a little. Miss Sylvia Derry entertained two young women from Townshend last week, Miss Dale and Miss Howe. Mrs. Bertha Cefrey and two sons, Earl and Theodore, of Maiden, Mass., are 'visiting at her father's, Earl E. Fuller's. George H. Thwlng has made several long trips with his automobile this week, carrying parties to various points. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Hunt of Brattle boro were guests Sunday of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard. Mrs. Flora P. Cole entertained the la dles' society of the Congregational church Tuesday afternoon. A large number were present. John Henry Braley of Roxbury, Mass., has been spending a short vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II.' Braley, on West hill. Miss Frances Cobb of Lexington, Mass., Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Bailey. Her brother, James Cobb, Is expected this week. Clifford H. Cooke was In White River Junction Saturday on business con nected with his appointment In the rail way, mall service during the weighing period. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Underwood went to Keene last week Thursday and J, F. Clarke and daughter, Miss Nellie N. Clarke, accompanied them in their au tomobile. ' Mlsi Jennie Crawford and Miss El eanor O'Connor went Saturday to Bel lows Falls, where they Joined a party of friends and went on the excursion to I.ake George. The Daughters of Liberty will hold their next regular meeting TJiuraday evening. Aug. 8. Mrs. Farr, state coun cilor of the Daughters of Liberty, of S-orlriBfield. will be present and it is hopd there will be a large attendance. Mrs. Cogswell, who spent the winter vith her son, Dr. Cogswell, in Derry, N. H., is at her home on Kimball hill looking after her business Interests here. The Howard brothers have bought the grass on the place and are harvesting it. Miss Margaret Ayer returned Friday from a two weeks' visit with friends at Enfield, South Charlestown, N. IL, and Rockingham. Dorothy Ayer returned at the same time from a month's Btay with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ayer of Fitchburg, Mass. Many if the townspeople and a large delegation from Westminster West gathered in the village streets Wednes day morning to see the Tenth .Cavalry of between 800 and 900 colored troop ers march through our village en route from Fort Ethan Allen to New Haven, Conn, They were a long time In pass ing. The little pack burros going by themselves were very amusing to the children, Clark Pierce was 77 years old last week Thursday, and Sunday his children and their families were with htm In honor of that occasion, including Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Pierce of Springfield, Mass., Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Pierce of Walpole, N. H., Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Pierce and Mr. . and Mrs. Scott Look. Mr. Pierce is stay ing with Mrs. W. E. Plorce at tho Pierce farm during the busy season of the farm work, but makes his home with his son at the Basin farm In Bel lows Falls, , Two Fatal Accidents. Two fatal accidents have Occurred among the employes of the new rail road during the past week. Saturday morning Frank Dchuca, an Italian work man, was riding on a handcar when, by some means, probably by catching his foot In tho wheel, he was drawn under neath and run over by the truck. Sev eral fractures resulted and the left leg was broken. He was taken to Brattle boro Memorial hospital where he died Sunday night. The body was taken to Lamb's undertaking rooms on Monday. He was born In Italy and was 33 years of age. He leaves a wife and three children who are living hero tempora rily. Dehuca had been employed by the Holbrook company a number of years and was very popular with the work men. The funeral was held In St. Jo seph's Roman Catholic church Wednes day at 9 a. m., and the burial was In St. Joseph's cemetery. Sunday evening as John Sullivan was returning home from a pleasure trip with several companions, ho crossed the 40-foot trestle In Hooker's meadow when he lost his balance and fell, fracturing his skull and killing him Instantly. The body was taken to Lamb's undertaking rooms. Sullivan was 38 years of age and leaves a wife and one child In Worces ter. He was a native of Bondvllle. A brother from Belchertown came Monday night and took the body to Belcher town. The burial was In Palmer. C. C. Holton has been In Worcester this week. F. H. Fuller and family spent Sunday In Orange. , E. C. Robertson returned Tuesday from Lake Champlaln. Carlos Lowe of West Newton Is vis iting at F. H. White's. Mrs. George Oakes has been on the sick list the past week. J. P. Davenport visited a few days In Millers Falls last week. Miss Bernlce Veber is visiting in Prov idence and New Haven. Dr. W. E. Fay was in Troy and Al bany the first of the week. Mls3 Margaret Ltllis of Brattleboro visited In town over Sunday. O. W. Adams and family of Holyoke have been visiting In town. Miss Kathleen O'Brien of Hyde Park Is visiting at Wlllam O'Brien's. Mrs. Fred Anders of Leominster Is visiting Mrs. May F. Thompson. J. W. Field is entertaining his mother, Mrs. L. O. Field, of Exeter, Maine. Mrs. J. R. Holman tripped and fell Monday, breaking her rlglft wrist. Mr. and Mrs. O. 'R. Farr of West Chesterfield visited In town Sunday. Misses Eva and Elsie DIonne of Hav erhill are visiting at Arthur Porler's. Mrs. Fred Watson of Northfleld was a week-end guest of Mrs. D. C. Nlms. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Pearson of Keene visited at C. A. Pearson's over Sunday. Guy Smith of White River Junction was a recent visitor at George Smith's. Mrs. George A. Holland of Hanover has been spending a few days In town. The Roman Catholic society cleared $280.96 on the lawn party held last week. Wilfred and Grace Delphy of Merlden, Conn, are visiting at Joseph Varvllle's. Mrs. Laura Cheever of Keene Is wpendlng several days with Mrs. May T. Leach. Irving Brown of Concord, N, H., was a guest over Sunday at Mrs. A. W. Meade's. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Field of South Vernon spent Saturday and Sunday at P. C. Stewart's. Patrick Cole and family of Lynn, Mass., visited his mother, Mrs. Francis Cole, last week. Mrs. John O'Brien and daughter, Is abel, of Bernardston visited Sunday at James O'Brien's. ' Mrs. Nat Butler came last week Wed nesday for a visit of a few weeks at G A. Robertson's. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald of Chicago are visiting the Misses Mary and Ellen Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan and daughter,' Doris, of Somervllle are vis iting at John Corliss s. Mrs. S. H, McDonald and son, Theo dore, of Greenfield were In town the latter part of the week, Mrs. W. S. Kimball and threo child ren and Miss Lois Meade returned Frl. day from York Beach, Mrs. M. A. Affhauser and Mrs, F. S. Parker and son, John, of Greenfield, vis ited in town last week. Dr. H. R. Brown Is entertaining his brother, Dr. L. R. Brown, now of La conla, formerly of Winchester. Miss Alice Peters of Shaftsbury, Vt., is visiting at Henry Spauldlng8 and call ing on other Hinsdale friends. Miss Bertha Hlgglns, who has been HI with a quinsy sore throat, returned to her work In Spofford Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Davison returned Saturday to Trenton, N. J., after a week's visit at J. B. Davison's. Mrs. John Golden and Mrs. Thomas Raleigh of Greenfield were in town a few days the last of the week, Arthur II. Wilson of Nashua, N, H., has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. George B. Burroughs, a few days. Misses Doris, Florence and Gladys Cantlln went Monday to Stafford Springs, Conn., to stay two weeks. The' Unlversallst Sunday school held a picnic at Forest lake Wednesday, going by train. All report a pleasant day. There will be no preaching services at Dr. Edmund LaChalne, who has bcen taking a post-graduate course at Har vard medical school, returned yesterday and Is resuming his practice. Mrs. E. L. Robinson and two children left Thursday for a visit in Lebanon, Conn., where Mr. Robinson and son, Al bert, have been several weeks. During the month of August there will be a regular morning and evening service at the Baptist church. Mid week service this evening at 7.30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Quirk of Pltts fleld, Mass., visited a few days at J. E. Mann's last' week. Their daughter, Miss Rose, who had bcen here some time, re turned with them Friday. Edgar Burroughs has bought of Miss Julia Stearns the house on Brattleboro street adjoining the Roman Catholic church. ' He has also bought the Gale lot off Crescent street of Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Amherst, Mass. The running hose team will hold a dance In the town hall Aug. 8. This will, be preceded by a vaudeville enter tainment. Among the principal features of the latter will be the appearence of Pello, the famous female impersonator. Two freight trains collided In the local freight yard Tuesday evening. The train from the south backed Into the down freight standing in the yard, smashing the caboose and demolishing 'two fir three freight cars. A wrecking train was sent for and the wreck 'was cleared away about midnight. In a meeting of the fire department Friday evening It was decided to hold a field day some time during the latter part of August. The following commit tee was appointed to make suitable ar rangements: R. D. Taylor, R. L. Howe, H. J. Delphy and C. II. H. Langille. The running hose team Is planning to com pete at North Adams on Labor day and Is practicing often In preparation. W. N. Pike narrowly escaped serious Injury last week Tuesday. He was crossing the railroad track south of his house on a load of hay. Just as the horses had gotten upon the track he spied the 4,20 train from the south only a few rods away. He managed to get the horses oft the track, but the wagon was struck and Mr. Pike was thrown on the pole between the horses, re ceiving many cuts and bruises about the head and body. The wagon was de molished and the hay scattered. Rev. Asa M. Bradley took his troup of Boy Scouts for a pilgrimage to historic' Deerfield last week Wednesday, xncy went by train to Greenfield and by trol ley to Old Deerfield where they visited Memorial hall and the old cemetery. One of the Interesting features of the day was a visit to George Sheldon, Deerfield's historian and oldest resident. Mr. Sheldon seemed much Interested in meeting these boys from Ebenezer Hins dale's town and In a conversation with Mr. Bradley spoke of their ancestors, John Sheldon of Deerfield and Joseph Bradley of Haverhill, members of a par ty who went to Canada In 1706 to ne gotiate the redemption of the captives. The boys were shown many historical relics In the old Sheldon home by Mrs. Sheldon. They returned to Greenfield for dinner and later enjoyed an automobile ride to Turners Falls, making a-day long to be remembered by these boys. The building of the railroad, with over 1000 men employed In construction work, has made business lively for Hinsdale merchants. Pay day comes twice a month to the employes on the Job, and the last payroll, which was the largest up to date, was something over 133,000. A good slice of this amount Is left in town. The merchants receive a generous patronage, and there are many families In town who are taking boarders. Board ing places are by no means equal to the demand, and the men are glad to pay good prices when they can secure suitable accommodations. The post office officials are very busy these days, par ticularly Just after pay day, when the men send considerable money away by money orders and registered mall. In dustries are having troube keeping help this summer, as wages are somewhat higher on the railroad project, where they wotk 11 hours a day and seven Jays a week. ASHUELOT, N. H. Mr. Paul of Holyoke has been visiting Artnur uourora. James Manley has bought a new Max well touring car. Mrs. Chase Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r . u. nicks. Miss Hazel Donovan Is visiting friends In Springfield, Mass. C. W. Hoffman Is spending two weeks' vacation In New Tork. Rev, F. J. Howatt Is spending the week at his home In Dover, N. H. Mrs. J. E. Felch is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Ada Clapp or Springfield, Mass. Miss Helen Woodbury Is visiting a few days with friends at Swnnzey Pond. N. H. Miss Esther Welch Is entertaining a classmate. Miss Vesta Battles of Haver hill, Mass. Earl Blrkenshaw has returned to Bos ton after a two weeks' vacation at his home here. Charles Kulch has finished work for the paper mill and moved his family to New York state. Miss Edna Gibson of Bellows Falls, who visited a week with Mrs, II. R. Wood, has returned home. Mrs. P, McAullfTe of Greenfield Is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oonroy. The library was closed Wednesday for the month of August. The librarian will spend her vacation In Athol, Mass. Mrs. II, W. Wood has been entertain ing Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Podbury of Bos ton and Mrs. A. P. Denny and daughter of Wilton several days. A Safe Savlnos Bank. During its more than 23 years' of ex istence, the Hyde Park Savings bank never lost a dollar by a poor note, a poor stock or a poor bond, This can only mean that Its managers possess great .conservatism, excellent Judgment and painstaking care. It means a close adherence to the motto of the bank from its start name ly; "Safety first, last and always"; high rates of Interest never." Deposits in tnis Dank receive 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, wun an tne taxes paia Dy tne Dank. Sale Lasts 1 Week More C. A. McRAE'S No Suits Reserved Genuine Mark-Do wn Sale OF ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS Every man and mother's son who appreciates correct style, all-wool fabrics and fine tailoring, and knows the true value of good, hard dollars ACTUALLY SAVED should read this announcement with unusual interest. To keep this live store a live one, it is our fixed policy to dispose of this merchandise at these prices. Compare them with others, past and present. We are proud of our clothing and the way it fits 3jjf $25.00 Suits for Stein -Bloch Suits All-Wool and Latest Styles $19.69 $17.69 $14.98 $13.69 $23.00 Suits for $20.00 Suits for $18.00 Suits for Outing Trousers $5.00 Trousers for $3.98 $4.00 Trousers for $3.29 $3.50 Trousers for $2.89 $3.00 Trousers for $2.39 $2.50 Trousers for $1.98 $2.00 Trousers for $1.69 Other Make Suits In. Latest Patterns and Styles $18.00 Suits 1 1 Q $11.48 $ 9.48 $ 7.69 now $15.00 Suits now $12.00 Suits now $10.00 Suits now Blues and Blacks Included $22.00 $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 Raincoats Coats for Coats for Coats for Coats for Coats for $17.69 $14.98 $11.48 $7.75 $3.98 And They Won't Wet Through SPECIALS Straw Hats Half Price and six weeks yet to wear them 50c Neckwear 35c each Three for $1.00 In looking over stock I find I have 12 Odd Suits that were $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Sizes 34, 35, 36. YET $6.19 RUSH, they won't last long. Lion Collars 11c each Best in the World A Lot of Soft and Stiff Hats at One-Half Price. All sizes. Underwear, Neckwear, Work Shirts $2.00 Union Suits $1.59 $1.50 Union Suits . $1.29 $1.00 Union Suits 79c 50c Balbriggan 39c 50c Work Shirts 42c 25c Neckwear 19c Wash Ties, three for 25c Gaps and Braces $1.00 grade Caps 79c 50c grade Caps 39c 50c Braces 39c 25c Braces 19c Those that have traded here before will look for this Sale as a money saver. Negligee Shirts Included are soft French cuffs, attached or detached. $2.00 Shirts for $1.50 Shirts for $1.00 Shirts for $1.59 $1.19 76c N. B. Bear in mind that this is our own high grade stock and nothing else. No question able qualities here at any price. Complete satisfaction guaranteed, the same as always. Who Has Wha He Advertises C. A. McRAE And Advertises What He Has WILMINGTON. -Ightnlng Killed 13 Sheep and Lambs. During one of the recent showers 13 valuable sheep and lambs owned by Harry II. Fox -were killed by lightning. The race Isn't always to the swift and never to the loafer. Lee Titus spent Tuesday In Brattld boro. Mrs. William Ballou spent Friday In North Adams. We are glad to see Frank Titus able to ride out again. Nye Johnson and Bernard Wilder ore working In Colraln. L. A. Brown and Horace Ware went to Boston Tuesday. The Misses Hanscom are visiting at Rev. F. M. Bissell'e. Hooker Winchester of Guilford -was a visitor In town Friday. Louis Medbury of Worcester, Mass., Is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Pdrter J. Fitch and daughter, Emily, are 111 with measles. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sherman of North Adam spent Sunday In town. Mrs, Mary E. Barnard Is very III. A trained nurse Is In attendance. Mrs. N. A. Carpenter of New York Ib visiting at E. J. Carpenter's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boyd were busl nes visitors In Heath, Mass., Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs'. Harry H. Fox and son, Daniel, spent Tuesday In Brattleboro. Mr. Foss of Fitchburg, Mass., Is vis iting Parke Barnard at Iiko RaponJa. Mrs. Moss and son, Malcolm, of nut land are visiting at Col. J. H. Gouldlng's. Mrs. Charles dardnor visited from Friday to Wednesday in New York city. Miss Ruby and Miss Iva Hudson of Brattleboro aro visiting at T. J, Hall's Miss Blanche Holland is visiting a few days with Miss Minerva Allen in Jacksonville. Miss Edna E. Hammond of Adams, Mass., came Saturday. She is at the Chllds Tavern. -Joseph Medbury returned MonJay to his home in Philadelphia after visiting relatives a week. Charles Colt returned to his home In Brattleboro' Saturday after spending a week at C. Chandler's. Mrs. Ansel Boyd of Greenfield, Mass., who visited a week at Leslie Boyd's, returned home Monday. E. F. Medbury returned home from New-fane Friday. , He had been there several weeks as a Juror. Mrs. Bertha Ashley of Springfield, Mass., was a guest of Miss Jessie Fol lett tho first of the week. Henry Allen, L. A. Brown and E. R. Cook attended the Democratic conven tion in Brattleboro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Waste and William Lowe and Miss Ethel Chase were visitors In town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon O. Boyd and son of Rowe were visitors over Sunday nt Mr. ami Mrs. Marcus Busby's. Miss Elsie Barlow of Bayonne, N, J., Is spending her vacation with hr pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barlow. Dennle Boyd recently met with a pain ful accident by being thrown out of a wagon, One shoulder was dislocated. O. H. Jones's family returned home from Lake Itaponda Wednesday after spending four weeks at their cottage. Terry 7,, Whitney is 111 with bronchi tis. Clarence Corkins is working at the grain store during Mr. Whitney's ab sence. Miss Ethel Mllllngton of Brattleboro was a visitor over Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mll llngton, Mrs. Edwin II. Manter of Winchester, Mobs., came MonJay to visit at H. E. Mann's. Air, Manter is expected the last of the week. William Hosea Mann of Brattleboro, who had been visiting at II. E. Mann's, went to West Dover Saturday to stay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Brown and two sons, Carlton and Richard, started Sunday for Maine. They expect to be gone a week. Martin Brown and family of Winches ter, Mass., arrived In town Wednesday night to spend tho summer. They will occupy a cottage. Forrest Bellows and lady friend of East Barre came Wednesday night and are visiting Mr. Bellows's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Bellows. Merton Barber Is spending his vaca tion In the northern port of tho state. Harold Smith Is assisting in the store during Mr. Barber's absence. The members of the Unlversallst Sun day school enjoyed a picnic at Lake RnponJa Wednesday. Although the weather was unfavorable a ilne time was reported. Conveyance was made by automobiles. Adams last week and In company with her cousin, Miss Anna Porter, went on the excursion from there to New York, including a moonlight sail down the Hudson. WHITINQHAM. The dance at Green Mountain hall Saturday evening was well attended, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Chase of Pawnee, Neb,, called on friends here last week. Elliott Davis's grandfather, Mr. Bul lard of Elm Grove, Mass., Is visiting him. The Upton chilJren and several friends are at Newton Upton's for a brief va cation. Miss Ethel Pumb of Greenfield has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F, Wheeler. Watson Hicks has sold his house In the village to L. H. Sawyer and bought tho A. A. Smith farm of the Deerfield River Power company. He expects to movo there soon. G. H. Wheeler and Wa(son Hicks went to Winchester, N. H., to buy some Jersey stock for Mr. Hlcks's new farm. They also visited William Reed's people in Warwick, Mass. Mrs. Muia Dalrymple went to North JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Viola Bird and children are vis iting her grandfather, A. J. Warren. George P. Smith of Merlden, Conn., visited his uncle, E. S. Allen, last week. Miss Blanche Holland of Dover Is a guest of her schoolmate, Miss Minerva Allen. Ralph Medbury and Floyd Davis of Wilmington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plumb of Da vis Bridge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder Sunday. Services will be held In the Unlversal lst church Sunday at 10.45, with ser mon by Rev, Ernest Llnwood Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd and Fred Boyd and family called on Mrs. Elva Russell. They enjoyed the ride in their new automobile. The Young People's Christian Union will meet at 7.30 next Sunday and W. S. Allen will lead on "Transfiguration of Christ." All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and daughter are visiting Mr. Reed's par ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Reed, and calling on other relatives. Arlelne Allen of Brattleboro is visiting her grandfather Allen and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barber of Brattleboro who were camping a week called on friends last week. MARLBORO. There will be no service In the church next Sunday, Aug. 4. The pastor has been called away. Lace Is made from human hair by some German taoemakers.