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4 THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912. BRATTLEBORO LOCAL MANNER OF CHENEY'S DEATH. Former Drattleboro and Jamaica Man Wat Riding In Dead Engine When It Was Struck by Express. Some further details have been re ceived concerning the railroad accident at Stonlngton Junction, Conn., on Thurs day morning of last week In which Ce cil Cheney of New London, formerly of Bnattleboro and Jamaica, was killed. "When The Phoenix went to press Friday the family had received no notice of the way In which Mr." Cheney lost his life. Two men were killed and four others more or less seriously Injured. Art Adams Express train, bound east, which had loft Now Haven four hours late, over the New Haven road, sldeswlped a freight engine which was hauling on eaatbound freight train and towing an other freight engine, Just as the freight vras being backed Into a siding In the yards at Stonlngton Junction In order to drop oft the extra engine. There was not sufflolcnt clear room and the express mrlnn struck the others, both toppling over, completely wrecked. Two cars of the express and one rroigm car, com laden, were also wrecked, but the re mainder of tho express train, which was tnade up of steel cars, withstood the .shock and stuck to tho track. Mr. Chenov. who was an engine hos tler employed In the Midway yard of tho New Haven road, was riding on tho extra freight engine. Abtout two hours after the collision his body was taken out from under the tender of one of tho locomotives, and It was sent to lils home In New London Thursday even ing. He was a member of Wantostlquet lodge of Odd Fellows of Drattleboro. An obituary notice of him was publshed In Tho Phoenix last week. In Its account of the accident the New London Day said: "Cheney had been nent from Midway In charge of engine No. 307, which was being deadheaded In tho freight. The 'dead' englne'Khanced'U) be directly In the path of the onrushlng express across the main line track and received the full Impact of the collision, hurling It over on Its side and killing Cheney, who was In the cab." Tho other person killed was the head engineer of the express train, Charles P. Conolan of South Boston. It was thought that an unknown man was caught beneath the wreckage and killed, but the Impression seems to have been erroneous. Among the thousands who visited the scene of the wreck were a number of .souvenir hunters. One young man se cured a part of Mr. Cheney's clothing jvnd carried It away as a souvenir. An inquiry was held Saturday and the testimony of Fred E. Wilbur, towerman, who had to Jump from the tower to save his life when the train rolled on to the building, showed that a chain connecting the signal control wires had been discovered to be broken at 4 a. m., an hour before the accident. Wilbur re ported to the despatcher at Providence and Informed the repair man at Wester ly. Flagman Clarence Simpson told the Inquisitors that he had had only a week's experience previously as a flagman and' that he went back 12 telegraph poles as ordered. Ho did not know that the Adams express train was coming: had no torpedoes or fuses and simply waved his flag as the train approached. SAYS SOMERSET DAM IS SAFE. Prizes for National Guard Marksmen. A long list of prizes has been arranged for the successful marksmen In compe tition by the Vermont National Guard companies at Fort Ethan Allen August 4 to 9. The practice shoot will consist of preliminary and record practice and field firing in charge of First Lieut. J. B. Barnes, 5th Inf., Inspector-Instruc tor. No records except those made on the range during the period will be con sidered in computing the standing of any Individual or company for the present year. To tho company having the high est figure of merit will be awarded the centennial trophy and $25; to the second, $20; to the company In each battalion having the highest figure in that bat talion, (15; to the company most pro ficient In field firing the Du Pont nation el defense trophy, and to the second $10. To the enlisted man making the high est aggregate score In the marksman's course, a star-guaged United States mag azine rifle and $5; second, $5 to enlisted man making highest aggregate score In sharpshooters' contest, $10 in the expert's course; to the man making the highest score at 200 yards slow fire, $3; at 300 pards, $5 and at 500 yards, $5, to the highest man in tho skirmish run, $5. The National Rlfile Association medal for 1912 will bo awarded to the Individ ual making the highest aggregate score In the marksman's course In addition to the prize for high score mentioned. Com missioned ofllcers are entitled to this medal If their scores are higher but the match Is principally for enlisted men. Expert Engineer Employed by Governor Mead Thinks Construction Right and Materials Suitable. In a report covering 60 typewritten pages, Alfred B. Noble of New York, of the firm of Noble & Woodard, civil en gineers, has submitted to Gov. John A. Mead his findings In regard to tho safe ty of the big dam at Somerset, which Is being constructed across the Decr flcld river for power purposes. Mr, No ble, who became noted through his find ings at the Panama canal, sets forth In detail tho procedure followed by him In making his examination of tho big dam, together with His conclusions, which end by saying that In his opinion tho dam is perfectly safe, provided Its construction Is followed along the lines thus far developed. Engineer Noble was requested by Gov ernor Mead to conduct the examination last March, tho state's executive acting on petition of persons living In (he val ley directly In the path or tms water should the dam prove unsafe and burst. Four visits to the scene by Mr. Noble wero made, the last being In company with Governor Mead, members of his staff and a number of prominent men from the state, together with Beveral newspaper men. The report takes up In detail the pos sibilities and probabilities of the -work and 19 accompanied by blue prints show ing the situation of the dam and slope of the land, and many comparisons with similar and bigger dams of this con struction are submitted. In concluding his report, Mr. Noble says: "The Investigations preliminary to construction have been well developed, and have been completed except in re gard to the existence of permeable ma terial overlaying the rock In Bock val ley, west of the river. This investiga tion Is now under way. "The materials In the borrow pits are, In general, suitable for the construction of the dam by hydraulic methods; care will have to bo taken in carefully dis tributing the materials by water after havlne been delivered at the uam oy train, avoiding excessive use of water and it mav become necessary to aaa coarse material to the restraining em bankment on each side of the core. "Great care will have to bo taken In preparing the rock surface by removing loose rock, sealing all the fissures and draining springs, If found, so that over flowing water, even In small amounts, cannot come Into contact with the earth fill. It would be Judicious to Increase the width of the clean rock surface, or to build a low Intercepting wall, cither of which measures will reduce the pos sibility of the water seeping along the surface of the rock under the bottom of the earth All. "The slopes of the dam are In con formity with good practice. "The capacity of the waterway, as stated by the builders, appears to be ample. This structure has been defined by capacity only, the plans not having been worked out. "The culvert which Is to serve as a by-pass during construction is well de signed and properly constructed, and with proper care In building the dam, will not prove a source of danger, con trasting favorably with much construc tion elsewhere. "Skill and care In building an earth dam by the hydraulic method are no less needful than In any other form of dam or method of construction. The Somer set dam, If properly built, will be as safe as any similar construction and should not be a cause for apprehension." WESTMINSTER WEST, Death of George C. Harlow. George C, Harlow. 87, n life-long resi dent of this parish and a much re spected citizen, died In tho home of his son, Arthur Harlow, Sunday at 1 p. m. He had been In falling health three months and confined to ills beu most of the time. Mr. Harlow was one of tho oldest men In .town. He wns born Oct. 11, 1824, on East hill. When he was 11 yearH old the family moved to tho farm-house which was burned In 1884, moving at that time to the village where he had since lived. In his early life ho attended school In tho brick schoolhouse Just west of the village. Only one pupil Is now living, Miss Gratia Goodell, who at tended school with him. Later he at tended Burr and Burton seminary In Manchester. Vt. Ho was the seconu oldest member of the Congregational church In this place, the above men tioned pupil being the oldest, although both united In the year 1839. For several years he was an attendant at the famous McLean asylum In Som ervllle, Mass., where he met nnd after wards married Miss Cynthia White Hinds, and they had six children, Em ma (Mrs. Fred O. Campbell of this town); Henry, who died of diphtheria when an attendant In the Mlddletown, Conn., Insane asylum; Arthur and Wal ter G. of this place nnd Albert, who lives. In Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Har low died 15 years ago. He also leaves 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. For 40 years Mr. Harlow held the of flco of overseer of the poor, resigning only a few years ago, and for a brief time the ofilce of selectman. Ho was a man of sterling character, whose hon esty, love of justice and personal right eousness will not soon be forgotten. His place In the church during the pas torates of Rev. Mr. Wellman, Dr. Ste vens arid Rev. H. A. Goodhue was sel dom vacant. The funeral service took place In the home Tuesday afternbon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. Daniel Mclntyre ofllclat tng and E. C. Gorham of Boston, a friend of the family, sang two favorite and appropriate selections, "Nearer, my God to Thee," and "One sweetly solemn thought." The burial took place In the cemetery near the church. Pardoned from Prison. William C. Buzzell, under sentence of lifo imprisonment at the Vermont state prison, has been pardoned by Governor Mead, Buzzell was boarding In the family of a man named Marsh In Northfleld In 1S98. Mr. Marsh died and circumstances pointed to the fact that he had met his death. by poisoning. Buzzell and Mrs. Marsh wero arrested, tried and convicted of murder In the first degree. The sen tence was hanging, but it was later commuted to life Imprisonment. Mrs. Harsh died in prison, January 26, 1904. When Buzzell was liberated he had reached the age of CO years. Dr. Samuel Allen of White River Junction, who has been serving a five to eight year sentence for performing an abortion, was pardoned recently. He had completed two years of his time. ENGLISHMEN AT NORTHFIELD. Through a series of five conferences, Northfleld works up to a climax In Its general conference which comes during the first two weeks In August. With the opening of Gould halt this season, the largest and most finely equipped at Northfleld, It is expected that there will he ample room to house even those who have been turned away In former years because of late application. This year the English speakers Include Rev. Charles Brown, pastor of the larg est church In North London over 20 years, who Is so popular a speaker at home that standing room is at a pre mium at his services; Rev. James M. Black of Edinburgh, well known as the younger brother of Hugh Black and pastor of one of the largest churches In Scotland; Rev. John A. Hutton of Glas gow, whose powerful addresses of for mer years have endeared him to the people here; Rev. E. B. II. Macpherson of London, and Rev. D. L. Ritchie of Nottingham. Two conferences are now In session at Northfleld with COO delegates and 20 meetings dally. The largest summer school for Sunday school workers ever held meets in Stone hall and the home missionary conference gathers In the Auditorium. Dr. James A. Francis of Boston Is leading a large Bible course and Is to speak at the service next Sun day. He will continue his course until the opening of the general conference. Literally. Margaret They say that Mrs. Baker 'makes a fortune out of a cure for obeslty. Katharine Yes. She lives on the fat of the land. Life. Terrible Automobile Accident. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell Bates of North Pownal were terribly Injured and their guest, Andrew II. Whipple of Boston, was killed, when a touring car owned and driven by Mr. Bates plunged off-a uriuge near Hooslck, N. Y Friday night. The car turned over In the dry bed or the stream. Mr. Whipple was thrown 20 feet and his skull was frac tured and his neck broken. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell were taken to the rail road station In Hooslck and from there by train to North Adams, where they are now being treated in the hospital. uotn air. and Mrs. Bates were uncon sclous when they were found at C o'clock Saturday morning, several hours after the accident occurred. Mr. Whipple was a tailor who formerly conducted a store In Bennington, leaving that town about 10 years ago. Mr. Bates is not expected to recover. Foiled, Tramp (to passerby) "Beg pardon, misier. Passerby "Granted! But there's no use begging anything else." Boston Transcript. MARLBORO. Miss Hattle Drayman of New York is spending her vacation here. Mrs. R. L. Adams of Gill, Mass., Is a guest of Mrs, E. P. Adams. Miss Mary Hughes catno last week from Rome, N. Y where she had been two or three weeks. Mlsn Anna and Thomas McGrath of Holyoke are with Mrs. E. P. Adams ' to remain several weeks. Miss Hazel Whitney will take chargo of tho meeting In the Winchester school- house Sunday evening, Aug, 4. Mrs. Henry Warnock and children. who were at the Poplars two weeks or more, went to their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hadlock went home Monday after visiting their daughter, Mrs, a. L. woruon, two or three weeks. A ball game will be played between the Dover and Marlboro teams Satur day afternoon, Aug, 3, on the grounds near Mr. Goodwin's. Miss Rena Mather, having taken a rest of two weeks at her home, returned to urameooro eariy this weeK. one is employed In the Clark grocery store. Mrs. H. F. Whitney came home from North Adams early this week and with her camo Mrs. Rufus Brown of North Adams and Mrs. Sarah Cone of New ton, Mass. Tho lawn party given by the Young People's club with Mrs. Wallace John son waa a success. The grounds were well lighted and a good time was en Joyed by a large number of young people. Mrs. Lydla Blood of Bellows Falls Is staying at George Gould s. Albert Harlow of Cambridge, Mass., came Monday to attend his father's funeral. Miss Ruth Harlow Is homo from her work In Brattleboro for a two weeks' vacation. Louis Miller and mother, Mrs. M. E Miller, spent a few days at Ira Miller's on putney west inn last ween. Mrs. Corlls and daughter, Laura, and Miss Corlnne Firman of Springfield, Mass., are at Mrs. F. L. Darling s. Miss Chrlsta Park and Charles return ed to Springfield Monday after spending a turee week's vacation with Mrs. Dar ling. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Houghton and daughter, Mildred, are spending a week with Mr. Houghton's mother, Mrs. Su san Houghton. A very pleasant meeting of the ladles' aid society was held In the home of Mrs. Helen Shattuck last week Thurs day. Arrangements were made to have an ico cream sale and entertainment the last week In August. George Burbee, whose serious Illness was mentioned In The Phoenix last week, died at Mr. Oleason's home early Friday morning. The body was taken to his home In Bondvllle for burial, and the funeral was held there Sunday. In the Congregational church Sun day morning the pastor will speak on the subject, "The unjust steward." In school district No. 1 at 3 o'clock the topic will be "The great supper." In the evening the monthly consecration meeting of the Christian Endeavor so ciety will be held. Topic, "The Chris tian virtues, temperance." Romans 12: 9-17. No evening preaching service dur-Ing'August. . WEST DUMMERSTON. Mrs. Earl Taylor and children are guests this week of Mrs. James Clark, Jr. Mrs. R. E. Coombs Is spending the week with her husband In Norwich, Conn. The women of the Grange will Bcrvo Ice cream In the hall Tuesday evening, Aug. 2 The social held by the Busy Bees Tuesday evening wns successful and very enjoyable. George ,'Johnson, who had been em ployed in Athol, Mass., several months, returned here Tuesday. Mrs. R. A. Knight, who spent the winter In Akron, Ohio, came to her home here last week, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Helen Bliss. F. T. Barber of Montpeller, who Is taking orders for nursery stock, has a novelty in the way of a traveling com panlon, It being a young fox which rides besiue him, though not yet without be ing securely fastened. The animal. which was young, was taken with others of Its. kind from a burrow in West Townshend, where the present owner se cured it. Democrats and the Tariff. There is no ambiguity In the Demo ocratlc platform to the tariff. It starts' off on the tariff. Tho fllrst blow at the evils tho party would correct Is struck at the wicked protective tariff. Here Is the first paragraph In' tho plat form: "We declare It to be a fundament al principle of tho Democratic party that the federal government under the constitution has no right or power to Impose or collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue." Is there any room left for any degree of protec tive duties? How Is the party to pro tect American labor on that declaration? "The high Republican tariff Is the nrln clpal cause of the unequal distribution of wealth." This is the opening of the second paragraph In the platform. Of course the party will at once set about giving us an equal distribution of wealth. Nothing could be easier. Just give us tho same kind of tariff laws that they have In Great Britain, nnd then you nave It. Northampton Gaz ette. A New Sugar Bill. Congress adopted Friday a sugar bill which will cost tho government $3,500,000 a year in receipts and will add $20,000,000 to the bank accounts of tho consumers of this country. Also the bill was a Republican tariff bill, the first purely Republican revision measure of the pre sent congress. The sugar bill was a compromise be tween the Lodge plan, Indorsed by tho regular Republicans, and the Brlstow bill, behind which the progressives lined up. It would cut tho present sugar duty or $1.90 to ll.co; would abolish tho Dutch standard, under which practically no rennea sugar can be imported, and would aoonsn the 7 cent "refiners' d fferen tlal," an additional duty on refined sugar, wnicn, it is ciaimea, nas accrued direct ly to the profit of the sugar refiners. iiiiiTc.: ". rzft x x.r . w N" EITHER ono need worry you. Wilson s rrecKie uream, is a sura and simple way to keep the beauty of a healthy skin. If tho sun's ravs liavo already dono the mischief never mind. Take off tho tan. soothe the sunburn, and remove the .freckles with the beautifying Wilson's FRECKLE Cream It Is no bleaclilntr nrocesi to take the life out of the skin. It restores Iti health and beautv. elvloc to everv rnmnl(.vnn. HarW nr fair, a uoiisparent clearness and a natural glow, Price 50p and J1.00 at nil druggists, or direct, postpaid from The Wilson Freckle Cream Cora- f"r,uiv.nancsion,tS, C. i-JY11" ?.?'" ?m1o Cream is perfectly harm less' will not grow hair, and Its faithful use, !?ih n"cllm wit" Wilson's Pair Skin Soap. HmSmiA p your "WP1"""1 Pure' If It falls wo nlionl, ,!!.. , refund your money . Ask for the genulneiwil.on'.&reokle Cream. WILFRED F. ROOT, Druggist Brattleboro, Vermont An Excise Tax Dill, Democrats and progressives united again In the Senato Thursday night and by a vote of 36 to 18 passed the Demo cratlc excise tax bill, extending tho pre sent tax on corporations, to the busi ness of Individuals, private firms and copartnerships. Attached to the meas ure, also by the aid of Republican votes, were amendments for the repeal of the Canadian reciprocity law and the fixing of a $2 per ton tariff on print paper; and for the establishment of a perma nent non-partisan tariff commission. WEST GUILFORD. Miss Florence Fisher Is working for Mrs. R, B. Thomas. Miss Lena Hill of Halifax is work Ing for Mrs. George LaPlante. Mr. and Mrs. James. Avery of Buck- land, Mass., was a guest this week at Wlllard Fisher's. Mr. and Mrs. Hallle Streeter and chil dren of Brattleboro were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ossle Prouty. Mrs. Eliza Moore of West Brattleboro Is spending two weeks with her nephew. A. G. Nichols and family. Mrs. Loella Lake has had a fine mon ument placed In tho church cemetery on the graves of her husband and son. Mrs John Henderson and her younc grandchild of Pawtuckct and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Franklin and Bon of Val ley Falls came Tuesday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Merrlfleld. Advice to Boys and Girls. Save your pennies and send them to the Hyde Park Savings bank. That bank receives either pennies, dimes or ..dollars. Why? Because It wishes to encourage the children to be frugal and to have a lit tle bank account of their own, even though the initial deposit Is the small est possible sum. Children who commence an account on a penny, a nlckle, or a dime, often grow Into capitalists later on. Tho way to become a capitalist Is to commence now to save the pennies. BRATTLEBORO MARKET REPORT. PRICES AT WHOLESALE Fowls, live. Fowls, dressed, Beef, dressed, native, Veal, live, Pork, live, Pork, dressed. Hides, Butter, lb. Cheese, lb. Eggs, fresh, Maple syrup, gal., Calfskins, Beans, pea, bu., Beans, yellow eye, Beans, pea, Beans, yellow eye, 14 18020 810 67V4 6V4 8 7 2530 16018 25 8501.10 6001.25 3.00 3.00 12c qt, 85c pk. 12o qt, S5c pk. PRICES AT RETAIL. Flour, roller process, bbl., $6.60 Flour, patent, 7.50 sugar, renned, 5c, 16 lbs for 1.00 Killed In Runaway Accident. George Bromley, 60, of Pawlet, was killed In a peculiar runaway accident Friday while returning from Granville, N. Y. Workmtn on the highway saw Bromley's horse running away. Bromley wavered In the seat and then fell Into tho spokes of one of the whirling wheels. An arm and a leg became wedged In the spokes, and the horse ran fully a mile before stopping. It was necessary to re move the wheel before the body could be extricated. Tho body was badly man gled and many bones wero broken. Tho New York Central railroad will build a five million dollar hotel over its Grand Central station, which will con tain 1000 rooms and be called tho Bllt moro. This Is tho name of the Vander bllt estate In the North Carolina mount ains. The contract for tho hotel has been )et, and work will begin at once. The company will thus get some direct re turn on the land occupied by the station. This land Is very valuable, and the taxes and Interest on It will cost several mil lions a year. Maple syrup, gal.. Molasses, gal., Butter, creamery, lb, Butter, dairy, Eggs, fresh. Salt, T, I., bu., Salt, table, 10 lb. bag, Cider vinegar, gal., Indian meal, bolted, Granulated corn meal, Graham flour, Rye meal, Ryo flour, Oatmeal, Potatoes, new, pk, Potatoes, pk, Lemons, doz., Beets, bunch, RalslnB, lb. Raisins, seeded, pkg., Onions, Texas, Cabbage, lb., Kerosene, gal., Kerosene, 6 gal., Meat. Round steak, Sirloin steak, Corned beef, Tongues, lb., Veal steak. Pork steak, Roast pork, Sausage, Hams, whole, Bllced ham, Hams, minced, Spring Lamb chops Spring Lamb 1 Spring Lamb, f - Spring Lamb, h ' '.uarter, Porterhouse steak. Roast "beet, Chickens, Fowls, Tripe, honeycomb. Lard, Pork chops. Grain and Feed, Hay, baled, ton, Hay, loose, ton, 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, 1.23 60070 40 27035 30 60 15 20030 3 SV4 3V4 3H 4 5 35 25 35 10 12 13c, 2 for 25c 6 6 12 65 23 JS 84716 25 SO 20 i5n 20 20035 25 18 30 35 16030 25 25 10 14 20 IJ.00S2.00 20.00022.00 9301.00 1.7S01.8O 1.7501.80 1.6501.75 70075 L6501.6O 1.7501.80 1.6001.65 1.8001.85 1.8001.86 2.1502.20 2.1602.20 So Simple Anyone Can Run It No need of a mechanic to take care of the Studebaker "20." No need of a chauffeur. You or your wife can run it as easily as an expert. Simplicity of operation and control, added to the light running and easy riding qualities of . Studebaker cars are the delight of their 75,000 owners. The Studebaker (Flanders) "20" is equal in quality of material and workmanship to any car made, and its low price and low upkeep cost puts it within your reach. We know the quality of our cars because every part 13 made in our own plants and guarantees to us what we guarantee d you. The Studebaker name, too, means service after you buy. Ready for immediate delivery; The $800 Studebaker (Fiimder.)"20 Price, Standard Equipped, $800 f. o. b. Datrolt. Equipped abova, with Top, Windshield, Pr..t-0-Ut.Tank and SpMdom.Ur, SSS5. At oar dealer tor the new Studebaker art catalogue or tend to u for It The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan BRATTLEBORO GARAGE Telephone 210 The Mm "Couni the .Indians on ihe. RoGat", This is Your Machine! Motoffif 1JAS been steadily proving its su premacy as the tourist and business vehicle. For endurance, reli ability, hill climbing, speed, economy and ease of control, the Indian holds more official records than all other motorcycles combined. Free Engine Clutch and Magneto on all 1912 models without extra charge. 4H.P. Single Cylinder, $200. 7 H. P. Twin Cylinder, $250. Ask for a Free Demonstration W. B. Hazelton, Agent, Newfane.Vt. W5 Just slice Sickle Plug into your pipe. It's good it's convenient it's economical. Keeps its moisture, flavor and fragrance better and Ipnger than any other form of smoking to baccobecause they are pressed into the plug when it is made and kept in by means of the tobacco leaf wrapper. This natural package is much better than the artificial covering of cans, Dags or on toil. The richest, sweetest, coolest smoke yob can ever buy. Try it today and you'll stick to it. Q ounces Iop 10c At your dealer's R. J. KIMBALL & CO, 7 Nassau St. New York, Investment Securities More than 35 Years Membership In the NEW YORK EXCHANGE. W. EUGENE KIMBALL. LEEDS JOHNSON. FOR SALE New and Second-Hand Reliance Gasoline Engines all sizes and styles, both air and water cooled. Large stock always on hand In sure!, shipment on short notice. Send for catalogue R. GEORGE H. THWING, Gen eral Agent, Putney, Vt. Agents wanted In open territory. W. R. NOVES, M. D. Specialist Eye, Esr, Note and Throat Of fice hours, 9-12 . m., 1-5 p. bl, Wednesday and Saturday evening,, 7-8.J0. Sunday and other, evenings by SDDolntment American Building, Brattleboro. Appointments lor Klines fitting made by mail or telephone. JORDAN SON, OPTOMETRISTS. uiace i cuipi at. apeciallsu In the correc. Hon pj defective, vlilon. Examination hours to iz a. m.. 1.30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, Moo' IV and Saturday 7 tn o . ' UIIUaM. BUWIUV menu at you convenience. Thone 8J-U. . B. HUNTER, M. D. niKr Willi.. ..,- eery store. Hours 1 to 3 and 6.30 to 8 o. m. Telephone 288. Residence. Weat rirattlrWo. THOMAS RICE, mTd! u nice ana rrtiaence over Vermont Savingi Banlc Hours 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to I "a. - CaCjJUUalC aSirf, DR. QEOROE .R. ANDERSON. PHYSICIAN AND SUKciEON. ourgery in an iu branches a spedalt Office and residence, 88 Main street. Offic hours, until 10 a. m., 1 to 2. JO p. m., ever ing,, 6.30 to 8. Telephone, Brooks House. . I. MILLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hooker block: 8 till 9 a. m., 1 to 2, 6.30 i 8 p. m. Telephone 23M, DR. HENRY TUCKER. Keitaence, 8 brave street, telephone, 258. Office, Leonard block. Hours, 1.30 to i and iu jr. icicpaunc, yj. FREMONT HAMILTON. M. D. Office and residence, No. 1 Linden street. Hours, until 8 a. m.. 1 to 2.30 and early ivMuitt iv I swws aJUituajri, A IU ) y, EX, DR. C. O. WHEELER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 10 Crosby Block, office hours 9 to 12 and to a. nth hmir. k. . ti -1 aenoe 9 Spruce St. Telephone connections. DR. WINFRED H. LANE. umce and residence, 32 North Main St Hours: Morning until 9. aiternoona until .30, evenings until 8. Telephone 430. 1? tt n'fnUHnn aa r Surgeon and Gynecologist Sundays by ap pointment. Office at residence, 18 North Main " IUU I -o p. m. X UUHO JOl. DR. H. P. OREENE, nix-ail-lAN AND SURGEON, umce, nans: mock. Hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 1 '? 3.ndT7t 18 P' m- Residence, 37 Green street Telephone connections. DR. C. S. CLARK, . DENTIST. Whitney block, Brattleboro. Telephone S9-3 DR. L. S. EDWARDS, , , DENTIST. Hooker block, Main street Telephone. DR. O. F. BARBER, DENTIST. union oiocic, lirattleboro. DR. ALVIN KNAPP. DENTIST. C. B. CROWELL. SURVEYOR. Brattleboro, Vt M. P. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 10, Ullery Building, Brattleboro. H. G. & F. E. BARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors st Law. Brattleboro, Vt HASKINS & SCHWENK. ATTO RM 1?V5 AMI1 rrtlTMCtff r nnt" And Solicitors of Patents. Brattlebore. JOHN E. GALE, LAWYER. Guilford, Vt Special attention to probata matters. MORAN & CO., UNDERTAKERS. Tel. 354-2. 19 Main St, Brattleboro, Vt H. A. PIKE ' REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST, 75 So. Main St., cars pass door. Tel. 477-W. Saturdays and Mondays. Sun days by appointment. Central Vermont Railway ' Trains Leave Brattleboro, 2.25 a. m. Except Sunday. Express for Springfield and New York. S.40 a. m. Seashore limited dally for New London, Worcester and Boston. 6.40 a. m. Dally. Express for Spring field and New York. 7.00 a. m Except Sunday. Local for Springfield and New York. 8.50 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for New London, Worcester and Boston. 9.20 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield and New York. 9.20 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for South Londonderry. 1.13 p. m. Except Sunday. For Spring field and New York. I. 55 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield and New York. 2.15 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for South Londonderry. 3.50 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for New London, Worcester, Boston and Now York via the Norwich Line Steamers. 4.17 p. m. Dally. Express for Spring field and New York. 7.00 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for South Londonderry. 8.27 p. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield and New York. 8.34 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield and New York. Trains Arrive In Brattleboro. 12.15 a. m. Seashore limited. Dally. From New London, Worcester and Boston. 2.25 a. m. Express from New York. Ex cept Monday. 8.50 a. m. Dally. Mall from New York, Boston and Worcester. 8.50 a. m. Except Sunday. Mall from South Londonderry. II. 05 a. m. Except Sunday. Mall from Springfield. 1.35 p. m. Except Sunday. Express from New London, Worcester and Boston. 1.50 p. m. Except Sunday. Local from South Londonderry. 1.65 pi m. Except Sunday. Express from New York. 2.23 p. in. Except Sunday. Express from New York and Springfield. 2.27 p. m. Sunday only. Express from New York. 6.60 p. m. Except Sunday. Local from New York and Springfield. 6.30 p. m. Except Sunday. Mall from South Londonderry. 8.00 p. m. Except Sunday. Mail from New London, Worcester and Boston. 10.30 p. m. Dally. Express from New York and Springfield. i -i?i-j.Tn 1 who Is dcaimiia nf tnia.iim.t.ia business efficiency nnd of secur ing profitablo employment should wrlto us at onco for par. tlculars. Younjmon graduates a; from thAAtniVVTIrMrvH. s LMKareindomand. Woaro specialists in bus 1 ns ""cation and teach young peoplo Just wnat Uioy need to know to obtain and keep sred positions and advance to business man agoment and ownership. For now cataloguo address OARNELL 4 HOIT, ALBANY, N. V. 1 AUCTIONEER A.W. J. WILKINS, Brattleboro Wide experience. Terms reasonable. WEAR)JnmJ RUBBERS This Winter n