Newspaper Page Text
THE VERMONT PIICENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
VERNON.
Orange Fair a Decided Success.
AvTho annual agricultural fair of Ver
( non Orange, held In their hall Saturday
evening, was a decided success, natrons
and visitors to the number of 75 being
present to enjoy the exhibition. The
room was decorated handsomely with
autumn leaves and asparagus, and with
tho dlBplay of fruits, (lowers, vegetables
and the Intermingling of bright faces
mado a picture good to look upon. Tho
JUdges were Mrs. Herman llrown, Mrs.
M. I. Beed and Col. Irving; Webster of
Gainesville, Kla on tho grain, vege
tables nnd fruits; Mrs. Irving Webster,
Mrs. Benjamin Streeter and Miss Fran
ces Powers on the fancy work, llowers,
canned fruits and miscellaneous. Their
decisions wero as follows:
Apples Largest display. G. K. Stcb
blns. Bottle Greening, Willis Coller; J.
T. Wright, 2d. H. I. Greening, J. T.
Wright, special. Baldwin, Willis Coller;
Ct. K. Stebblns, 2.1. Mcintosh Bed, Ger
trude Brown, special. Northern Spy, G'.
K. Stebblns; J. T. Wright, 2d. Wolf
.River, a. K. Stebblns; J. T. Wright,
2d. Tear apple, C. K. Stebblns, special.
Pound apple, Gertrude Brown, special.
Busset, G. K. Stebblns, special. Newton
Pippin, Willis Coller; G. K. Stebblns, 2d.
Bellflower, G, K. Stebblns; J. T. W'nlght,
2d. Native fruit, G. K. Stebblns; Mrs.
A. 11. Jaqulth, 2d. Porter, G. K. Steb
blns; Mrs. A, II. Jaqulth, 2d. Fameuse,
G. K. Stebblns, special. Crab apple, Mrs.
E. H. Akley, special. Hubbardston, G.
K. Stebblns, special.
Quinces Mrs. A. II. Jaqulth, special.
Tomatoes Mrs. K. H. Akley, special.
Strawberry, J. T. Wright, special.
Potatoes Irish Cobbler, J. T. Wright;
B. A. Streeter, ' ' Carmon, B. II. New
ton; B. A. Str vC.i'd. Green Mountain, B.
A. Streeter; J. T. Wright, 2d. Delaware,
J. T. Wright, special. Clark No. 2, G.
K. Stebblns, special. Porto Blco Yam,
Mrs. IS. II. Akley, special. World's Fair,
J. T. Wright, special. Potato Balls, Mrs.
W. E. Tyler, special.
Carrots Mrs. E. II. Akley, W. E. Ty
ler, 2d; B. A. Streeter, 3d; J. T. Wright,
4th.
Beets Mrs. E. II. Akley, J. T.
Wright, 2d.
'Onions B. H. Newton; J. T. Wright,
2d.
Parsnips W. E. Tyler, special.
Peppers Mrs. E. II. Akley, special.
Pumpkins Edith Brooks; B. A.
.Streeter, 2d; Of. K. Stebblns, 3d; Mrs. E.
T JOAklcy, 4th;
Squashes Mrs. W. E. Tyler; Mrs. E.
II. Akley, 2d; B. II. Newton, 3d.
Warted Squash G. K. Stebblns, spec
ial. Cream Squash G. K. Stebblns, spec
ial. Summer Squash Mrs. Akley; G, K.
Stebblns. 2d; B. A. Streeter, 3d; Mrs.
W. E. Tyler, 4th.
Turnips B. II. Newton, special. Buta
Baga, G. K. Stebblns; W. E. Tyler, 2d.
.fiat uutcn, u. k. Stebblns, special.
Watermelon G. K. Stebblns, special.
Musk melon B. II. Newton, special.
Peanuts Mrs. B. If, Newton, special.
Endive Mrs. B. II. Newton, special.
Cucumbers G. K. Stebblns; Mrs. E.
II. Akley, 2d.
Beans Largest display, Mrs. W. E.
Tyler; Mrs. E. II. A'kley 2d.
Sweet corn J. T. Wright, special.
Field corn W. E. Tyler; G. K. Steb
blns, 2d; Allle Johnson, 3d.
Collection red and yellow corn B. II.
Newton, special.
Kohl Rabl Henry Johnson, special.
Gourds B. H. Newton, special.
Sweet cider A. II. Jaqulth, special.
Poultry (frlzzel variety) W. B. Tyler,
special. Eggs. AV. E. Tyler, special.
Barberries iMrs. Ellen L. Falrman,
special. Cranberries (native), Mrs. Ellen
M. Falrman, special.
Horticultural exhibit Sweet peas, Mrs.
W. E. Tyler, special. Carnations, Mrs.
W. M. Hale, special. Petunia, Mrs. H.
B. Newton; Mrs. W. E. Tyler, 2d. Pan
sles, Mrs. B. II. Newton, special. Bech
elors" buttons, largest display, Roby
Wright, 2d. Velvet marigolds, Mrs. B. A.
Streeter, special. Yellow marigolds, Mrs.
B. II. Newton; Mrs. Tyler, 2d. Dahlias,
Mrs. C. E. Davis, special. Nasturtiums,
Mrs. Akley; Mrs. Hale, 2d. Asters, Mrs.
C. E. Davis; Mrs. W. E. Tyler, 2d. Dus
ty Miller, Mrs. W. E. Tyler, special.
Cinnamon rose buds, Mrs. A. H. Ja
qulth, special. Mixed flowers, Mrs.
Tompkins, Guilford, special. Zinnias,
Mrs. B. A. Streeter; Gertrude Johnson,
2d. Potted plants, date palm and ele
phant ear begonia, Mrs. Streeter, spec
ial. Fancy work largest display, Mrs G.
K. Stebblns; Mrs. Bernlce Coller, 2d.
Crochet mats, Mrs. B. H. Newton; Mrs.
Coller, 2d; Mrs. W. E. Tyler, 3d. Ladles'
waist, punch work embroidery, Mrs. B.
A. Streeter, special. Shell bag, Mrs. W.
E. Tyler, special.
Jelly, Mrs. B. H. Newton: Mrs. 13. A.
Streeter, 2d; Mrs. W. E. Tyler, 3d. Can
ned fruit, largest display, Mrs. Tyler,
special. Pickles, Mrs. Tyler, special.
Cottage cheese,, Mrs. Newton, special.
White Mountain cake. Mrs). G. K.
Stebblns. Doughnuts, Mrs. Stebblns:
Mrs. Tyler, 2,1.
Mounted dear head, B. II. Newton
special.
Pieced quilts, Mrs. G. K. Stebblns.
special.
Bell and Windows Dedicated.
A rarely beautiful and Impressive ser
vice was held in Union church Sunday
when the memorial bell and windows
recently placed In the edifice were dedi
cated. The bell was given In memory
of Mrs. Hattle Slmonds by the women
of Vernon, as an evidence of their grat
itude for her beneficent remembrance to
Union church. On the wall of the porch,
beneath the belfry, is a handsome
bronze tablet placed there by Dr. and
Mrs. N. P. Wood of Northfleld, Mass.,
telling In a few appropriate words
these facts for the knowledge of future
Slice It
as you
use it
For a
real, royal
smoke
No other form
of tobacco keeps its
natural flavor and mois
ture like Sickle Plug, because
the plug keeps the tobacco from
ing out.
And it's convenient no package
pocket nothing to spill.
Economical", too you get more
money there's no
ASk pay kkkkkW
W 1AA
generations. unucr this tablet on a
small table, was a bowl of panslcs and
other blossoms. The large window back
of the pulpit was given In loving mem
ory of Tyler Johnson and his wife, Jcn
nette Johnson, by their daughter. Mrs.
II. A. Staten. The subject Is "The
Annunciation." The nngcl with wings
outspread In lllght, the star throwing Its
glory around them, tho shepherds with
their (locks "abiding In tho field," nre
an faithfully portrayed In a very beau
tiful whole. Large fringed chrysanthe
mums and dahlias and many cut (low
ers were grouped about the window and
platform. Directly opposite the window
over the entrance door Is the circular
window picturing the Christ child In tho
temple, with the doctors, given In mem
ory of Charles Slmonds by his wife.
This window was placed in the church
when It was built, but its tender solem
nity nnd power seem to grow with tho
years. At the right of the pulpit Is the
double window, one half representing
"The Good Shepherd," being the figure
of the Saviour with a lamb In his arms,
its mother at the side trustingly follow
ing, given In loving memory of Marshall
1. Reed. Tho other half shows the fig
ure of Jesus with a little child In his
arms, another at his side with out
stretched hand filled with (lowers,
"Christ blessing little children," In loving
memory of Eugene II. Akley. To those
who knew tho strong friendship between
these men, the unity of subjects and
arrangement is significant. Clusters of
red and white roses were at the base of
the wlndqws nnd all about the audience
room were potted plants, nutumn leaves,
cut flowers and nBparagus.
Beginning his service with the scrip
ture reading of Jacob's dream and the
setting up of the stones In remembrance,
the pastor raid he was departing some
what from the usual order of dedica
tions. It Is certain the service lost
nothing In beauty, strength or comfort
by the change. Reading the passages
from the Bible appropriate for each win
dow Mr. Trout told In his helpful words
how to let these beautiful memorials be
nn Inspiration In our lives till we, too,
"shall see the King In his beauty and
behold the land' that Is very far off."
The beauty and Inspiration of the ser
vice was strengthened by the singing
by the choir of the Unlversalist
church In Brattlcboro.
Mrs. J. H. Frost Is 111 again.
Raymond W. Falrman Is In Hillsboro,
N. H., at work for Warren Shine.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Harris of
Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Falrman.
Miss Helen Miller of San Benito,
Texas, was a guest recently of her
cousin, Mrs. M. I. Reed.
The ladles' circle will meet In their
rooms Wednesday. Dinner will be serv
ed at noon. All are Invited.
D. B.- Vose Is suffering from poisoning
caused by handling green corn fodder
and is under the care of a phylclan.
Raymond Squires returned to his
home In Brockton Monday after a week
f-pent with his cousin, Mrs. II. A. Sta
ten. Mrs. K. H. Akley, Col. .and Mrs. I. E.
Webster and' Mrs A. H. Jaqulth of
Guilford spent Wednesday In Putney at
the former home of their ancestor.
Mrs. M. I. Heed went- Wednesday to
Montpcllcr to visit her son, W. M. Reed
and to attend the meeting of the Colo
nial Dames and D. A. R. the last of
the week. (
Mrs. II. A. Staten went Thursday to
Montpclier to Join Mr. Staten and to
attend the D. A. R. meeting, after
which they will make a tour through
the White Mountains In their automo
bile. The funeral of Mrs. Bathana (Knight)
Stebblns, held at the home Thursday at
2. p. m., was largely attended by rela
tives, friends and neighbors. Tho floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
Among those present from out of town
wero Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Wildes of
Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Sarah Wildes,
Mr. and Mrs. George Witt and daugh
ter, Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Carr of West Northfleld, Dr. and Mrs.
George F. Barber of Brattleboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Flagg of Guilford, Mrs.
Sarah Knight of Turners Falls,-' Dr. and
Mrs. N. P. Wood of Northfleld, .Mass.,
and Miss Mamie Jaqulth of Athol. Tho
burial Mook place In Laurel Hill ceme
tery in Fitchburg, Mass., Friday. Tho
large number of relatives, friends and
former neighbors present at the com
mltal service and their beautiful floral
offerings attested to the loving esteem
in which, Mrs. Stebblns was held In
Fitchburg, where she had lived compar
atively few years.
SOUTH VERNON.
Mrs. Hattle Blodgett returned to her
home in Jacksonville Tuesday.
'.Mrs. J. Blanchard and son of Keene,
N. H., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alon
zo A. Wheeler. '
Rev. nnd Mrs. Edward Harris' of
Charlotte, visited Wednesday In the
home pfC. F. Falrman.
The Loyal Workers' tonic next Run.
day . evening will be "Angel ministry."
Leader, Mrs. Elsie Martineau.
Miss Amy Allen of Northfleld. Mnm.
and a friend came home and stayed over
aunuay wun ncr parents. Mr. ami Mm
ii. v.. yiiien.
A. S. Wheeler came home to see his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wheeler.
for n short visit last week, tho flrnt tim
in eignt years.
E. A. Fltts, who has been suffering 10
uuyn wun an aosccss on his leg, Is Im,:
proving. It was caused by a bruise
while handling corn.
Orrln Allen of Palmer, Mass., visited
at the home of his brother, J. C. Al
len, and other relatives and friends last
week. He returned home Monday.
Leroy E. Phelps of Charlestowif, N. H
visited hi aunts, Mrs. E. A. Fltts and
dry
to crowd your
fir your
package to
All dealers
Sirs, J. W. Amldon, nnd grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bond, a few days
last ween.
Rev. Frank II, Leavitt of Rochester.
N. II., will preach next Sunday In the
Adventlst church at 10,45 a. m, nnd 7,30
p. m. It Is hoped there will bo a largo
attendance.
Rev. nnd Mrs. A. E. Phelps shipped
their household goods to Westfleld,
Mass., last week and went there Mon
day to live. We deeply regret to have
them leave us.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Falrman went
to Greenfield Wednesday to stay the
rest of the week with her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Henry Wnhler. They expect
to return home sundoy night.
GUILFORD.
Pretty Home Wedding.
A pretty wedding took place Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 10, In the home
of Mr. and Mrs., Everett Gaines, when
their daughter, Cnrrlo Isabelle, became
the wife of Harold II. Dennlson of Ber
nnrdston. Only the Immediate families
and a few friends were present. The
home was prettily decorated with ever
green, flowers and autumn foliage. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. M. Frnry of Bcrnnrflston and Jus
tlco of the Peace John E. Gale. Refresh
ments were served, nnd while the
friends were keeping nn eye on tho
waiting automobile In front of tho house
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennlson slipped away to
nnother automobile waiting down the
road and escaped fhe usual shower of
rice and confetti.
Alonzo Weatherhead nnd daughter,
Ida, went last week to Fredonla, N. Y.,
to visit Mrs. Weatherhead's son, Henry,
who Is engaged In grape culture at that
place.
Horse Frightened by Firing of Qun.
Two women of this place and a small
child were returning from Brattleboro
Monday night, when they met three
boys, each carrying a small gun or rifle.
The women asked them not to shoot, as
the horse was afraid of the report of
a gun. "Aw, cut it out." responded one
of the boys. The woman thanked them
kindly as they passed, but an Instant
later "Bang" went the gun, and the
frightened horse started into a run and
continued at high speed a quarter of a
mile before it was under control. This
Is tlie second time Brattleboro bovs
have been complained of. Their lawless
ness ought to be brought at least to the
attention of their parents, who, If able
to turnisn tneir sons with guns ought to
teach them to maintain civil behavior
when out of sight of home.
Mrs. Cottn Gale Washburn arrived
Monday from Elkton, Md., for a visit
with her mother and brother at the
Gale farm.
William Higley and family have re
turned to their home at this place to
live again, having been living on a farm
in Green River several years.
The Guilford reading club will hold
their annual meeting in the home of the
president, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, next
Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Mem
bers ore lequested to bring what books
they, have.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crosier and
daughter of Washington, D. C, recently
visited their relatives In this place.
Mrs. Crosier Is a sister of Hooker Win
chester nnd Mr. Crosier Is a cousin of
Mrs.. Lyman Huntley. Mr. Crosier Is nn
extensive market gardener In Washing
ton. WEST GUILFORD.
Mrs. Charles Coy of Brattleboro vis
ited from Tuesday until Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Klrkwood.
Flfty-flve attended the Christian Rn.
.deavor services Sunday evening. Nehe-
mian prague was the leader.
Mr. and MrsEdwln Bartlett of West
Dover visited n few days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Codding.
The ladies' aid society will meet in the
church vestry next Wednesday after
noon and evening. As this is the an
nual meeting it Is urged that the ladles
come In the afternoon. Supper will be
served as usual.
WEST HALIFAX.
Miss Alice Pearson Is ill.
Miss Alice Baxter Is working In Brat
tleboro. R. P. Winn Is out of town this week
packing apples.
Walter Canedy has finished diawlng
hay for Hugh Miller of Colraln.
Mrs. H. E. Learnard and Miss Ruth
are In Marlboro caring for Mrs. T.onrn.
ard's mother, .Miss Annie Baxter, who Is
very III.
Mrs. W. C. Nlles and Mrs. Russell of
r.asi uover were at Mrs. Thurber's Fri
day, also called on Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
I'ercy and Miss Grace Learnard,
who had been vlsltlnir their naronts. Mr
and Mrs. H. E. Learnard, returned to
tranviue, 111., .Monday.
F. N. Worden, Fletcher Dalrymple and
Emery Whitney attended the cattle sale
at East Charlemont Oct. 9. Mr. Dal
rymple and Mr. Whitney each brought
iiume tnree neau.
WEST DOVER. '
Mrs. Hester Davis is at J. A. Davis's
tor the present.
.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bartlett are vis-
uing in uratueboro.
Mrs. Alta Qulnn has been 111 the past
week, but Is now better and able to be
up.
C. H. Kennon of Wardsboro called on
ins aunt, Mrs. T. Houghton Sunday af
ternoon. Catherine McOuatt spent Saturday and
ounoay in ner Home In Plttsfleld, Mass.,
returning Monday.
The ladles' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Will Harris next Wednesday af
ternoon. All are Invited.
Two women named Bucklln, of Ran
dolph, have bought tho Truman Green
place and taken possession.
Mrs. Alta Davis, while at work In the
store, fell In such a, way as to dlBlocate
her wrist, straining the cords and liga
ments, and sjie Is unable to use her
Officers of the W, C. T, U.
The following olllcers wero elected
Friday In the annual meeting of the.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
held 1n Rutlnndp Pres. Mrs. Gratia E.
Davidson of Newfane: cor. sec, Mrs.
Minnie L. Pearsons of Orleans; rcc. sec.
Mr. Ellen B. Turner of St. Johnsbury;
treas., Mrs. E. Mend Denny of Mont
peller: auditor, Mrs. Alice M. Richard
son of Montpeller; secretary Young Peo
ple's branch, Miss Snrah Elrlck of Swan
ton: secretary Loyal Temperance Legion,
Mrs. W. A. Wheeler of Wllllamsvllle.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lund of Burlington,
formerly vice-presldent-at-Iarge, was
elected honorary president, and Mrs, Ida
H. Read, of Shelburne, who has been
honorary president,, was elected vice-presldent-at-large.
Mrs. Clare 13. Smith
of Wells River, was re-elected editor of
the Vermont Home Guards; MM L.
Orace Prior of Morrlsvllle, was re
elected musical direotor, nnd Mrs, Abble
A. Wyman of Cambrldgeport was re
elected Union Signal reporter.
The Union now has 1550 members In
the state. There are 98 branches, all
of the counties being organized except
Grand Isle and Essex. Orleans la the
banner county, with H chapters and 280
merrtbers, Tho largest gain for the year,
20 members, was made In the city of
Rutland.
WILMINGTON.
iiernuru wuuer is a cierK in liaruer s
store.
Clifford Fnrrlngton went to New York
wednesdny.
Leonard A. Brown visited In Benning
ton xuesuny.
I'. M. Young of Greenfield visited In
town Monday.
.Silss Ida Morgan visited a few days at
rranK women's tins weeK.
, Flora Brown nnd Miss Pratt visited
scnoois in North Adams Wednesday.
Mrs. James Hirst of Ieomlnstor, Mass,,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sidney Morris,
AiiBs winra stetson or New London,
" .visited relatives here his week.
Miss Zlta Whltron was n visitor nwr
oununy at ner home In Hoos ck Fnlln.
Herbert Medburv of IteadHlmrn tin.
ueen visiting relatives in town tho past
'
miss Mary Janes of- Greenfield, Mass.,
visueu Wednesday with relatives In
lOWn,
Uladys Hicks of Headsbnro vlsltml rnin.
uvea i win irienus in town eaiumnv nmi
a...in.. I
.,
lurs. j. Aioert uueu unci Miss Helen
Buell were visitors In North Adams
iucniiu.
port, Conn., are visiting friends nnd i.
" o ' ' v. t v. l (lliu own lI IirilllTMa
.1 . " -
1" iwwn.
Rvlv.t. mi,. r,..- .
spending a few days with his brother.
u.i t r v; tii illlUKCIIUU. (.(inn.. ID
"'"""' v-. xmc.
Miss Matilda Gouldlng has returned
from ttiittiiml i-ii... -i, i.n.i i.
. .. ,,uu uccn visit-
Ing several weeks.
Mrs. II. S. Janes of Greenfield. Mn.
ociii iiiu ursi or tne weeK with m.
. . I. - . . . .. .
Janes at the Tavern. '
Miss Hlla M. Hnvnes nrrlvn.i
Saturday night. She had been In Cal-
...,,.
August Johnson nuni tn Mi.,
xt,i.. .. "
...u,,Uuj iu ccompany ins wire home.
Mrs. Johnson had been In a liosnllnl.
Mr. and Mrs. Pen-v M. rn.,i .i
daughter, Everll, were visitors In Shel-
uu.ne raiis, .Mass., the last of the week.
... ....nun unu ..II , UUU AITS.
John Fowler nnd son, Paul, were vis-
Itors at Claude Maher's In Readsboro
Sunday
.tn-H. it. r TLi.tn .i .
Luther Barber of Brattleboro was In
town Monday. Mrs. it v : rTn.U
... u, arber retulne(1 to Brattleboro
with him.
. " " Kiu
'Mrs. Walter S. Brown was nmi.,,
nnnn n rvr n.. r .
rr a mi ui'i'enu cms Bat-
urday. She Is gaining as well as could
be expected.
Tl.. t I T ... . . .
-i. ii. ncnt or sinmrnn lu intr.
Ing enre of Dr. I. t '
while Dr. Page takes . m .X r
cation for his health.
went' f'L,',,0,1!1"'108..11' I'armelee
vtem to faouth Ilndlev. hm fnn.i....
They attended the exernlsna rir (h rr..u
anniversary of the founding of Mount
"u"UBe conege.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valentl were vis.
.. .
EAST DOVER.
Mary Holland picked a rosehnd not 7
," : " -1S VlS'ted her """""ter.
iniattieboro from Monday tin,., Wed-
m , ....... .
Into Mrs. Abble Brown's house In the
..... uiiu .Mrs. L'ai'l llrnu.-n hm-o
vllIaBe-
Mrs. M. A. Mooie
A. Mooie went Thursday to
oro to spend a few days with
Urattlebor
roln t li'aa
Mll,-. ITnttn . . . I
after Wndln I.V.", " ,fi"uuu? ' .'"" .. 1 rwny. A receptl
New York. Sm-lnLnVid i" "',,.K le" u,em Idaj- evening
and various the n a p, 1" vi,; .'" i"?cP.u.rcn. parIors-. A In
UOrS in X'nrth Arlnn ll'.l J
Valentl has been having serious trouble m JVhn C'. "Vinson, their
with her eyes, and went o x r h " b'.&, ."""'."ml e(
ams to consult specialists. organizing nf tho". '""ff ."a,,es-'ro.m
Mrs. Francis Wright went Thursday ,Therefore ,he It resolved: That we ex
to Springfield. Mass., to visit her sister nn'thv tnr ,h"Te Bn,d heartfelt sym
a few days. P3"? to ,he bereaved family, that a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nlles of nr.,t..
ST Tfielr ". M".
Lula Howe of Brattleboro Is spending
a few days with her parents. Mr and
Mrs. D, c.
Howe.
ijlary Turner, mith Unio nn.i r.-i.
Halladay were home from Brattleboro
no" si-nuui over sunuay.
It ex ford -Johnson Is the champion bee
umer, naving lound a swarm of bees
securing about SO pounds of honey.
Ruby Howe, who attends school In
Northfleld, was with her parents, Mr.
..nn. . u. none, over Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvester Sparks of Willlamsvlll
una uaugnter, .Mr.-. Abble Harnden of
Portland, .Me., are guests at W. J. Met
calf's. i.ucien tiunt and darnr lit nr. Jtnt
Saxtons River were visitors over Sun-
1 y . 1 Mr' I,u"t's mother, Mrs. Eu-
nice Thomas.
Mr .i,... ... .
Brattleboro weie cuests Satnrrlnv ninht
..... hiiu ..its. . i.. aie mnn nr woat
and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hale,
Mr. and Mrs. Stellman and Mr. and
.111 a. 11a e madn tho trln tn snmor.o.
dam Sunday by automobile.
Raymond Halladav. who hnn nttonot
...c i.aniiiuiu uuHiuess college in Pough
keepsle, N. Y.. the nast vonr. nnmo
Thursday of last week to spend a few
"uh wun nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
u. uaiiaday. He went to New York city
Tn.a . . . : I
" ,,u ..UK. v, 1
tuesdny, where he has a position as
uuuKneeper and stenographer.
Walter Hnlladay and bride nrrlved
Thursday night of last week to spend a
week with their parents and other rela
tives In this place. Saturdav nvonlnn-
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs p it
Turner, gave then, a recention. ,n
03 relatives and friends- being present
A vorv i,to,.u,.., ..-.
freshments of Ice cream and cake were
served. They were recipients of many
useful gifts, Including a set of dishes
silverware. II nen. nmi n Knm nf mnnnv I
The friends departed at a late hour!
wisiung them many years of hannv life
Mr. and Mr. Halladay returned to Brat-
ueuoro rnursday afternoon.
GUILFORD CENTRE.
Tlltt 1.1 ,1 ...Ill L. i.
"uico uiue win meet, in tneir
, inuiptiiiv, a x nere will ne
a nullt to tie' and other work to be
done. Dinner will be served and every-
one le Invited.
'"
uvuui uct. in west uurKo while at-
icuiiHing to carry turniiure from hla
Home. UatL'helder nnd Ilron Hwltror no.
cupled the i)onnoilIe farm. Children
playing with matches sot fire to tho
buildings. Batchelder. who was chop
Ping In the woods, ran to the hniinn tn
savo his goods, After the' house was
burned he was missing and a search
leveaieti 111s charred body ln the ruins.
He leaves n wife and 12 children.
WILSON'S
FRECKLE
Cream
has proved its power to remove
freckles, tan, sunburn, etc.
That's why our absolute guar
antee goes with every jar.
50c or $1.00.
WILFRED F. ROOT
Druggist, Brattleboro, Vt.
dm
WEAR
RUBBERS
TbU Winter
JAMAICA.
Flora Hownrd went to Brattleboro
Wednesday,
Mrs. McLean returned with Mr. Mc
Lean Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Ellis of Brattleboro Is Vis
iting In town.
Miss Winchester was at her home In
Newfarje Sunday.
Mrs. Eunice Sprague was a week-end
visitor nt home.
The Jamaica Savings bank will bo
closed Oct. 12, Columbus day.
Mrs. Fred Seller was with Mrs. Don-
ovan of Brattleboro Thursday and Frl-
aay
Miss Lizzie Amsdcn and sister. Rose.
visited several davs last wpoU with Mn.
iveuogg.
I MrS. Sellpr. Whn WAtlt n TlHillln.n
Tuesday, will entpr tht hnnltn1 r.i nn
operation.
1 (J. U. Robinson in Mnrk fni. f a
Muzzy & Co. during the absence of E.
u- Alien.
I Mr. Hrf'Witof mhirnoil ..
..u.i.c 1U13UU unci
a visit r iM-umi tv..ba -ui, nin.,.
in 1'ennsvivan in.
Mrs. Anderson of Brattleboro has
'"-'en spending a few days with her aunt.
Mrs. R. J. Daggett.
it t,n,., .. ,,, .
I VYEI1L 1(1 1 1 HI TllA iifirn IVailnAa.Ino a
tend a Mn,nin .i 3 1
Mr. nn,l At r. n ... ...
"." """I "A'e." are visiting
Held, Mass.. and New York city.
I OCtCltll tlUVH in Klirl tlrffinl.l n.,l tt' i.
Mr, nn(i M-, cn,i, nn... t,..
tleboro were week-end guests of Mrs.
na...u. ..... ... ' ""r
i " I'liciiiB .ir. anu Mrs. F G,
Hosley.
Bev. T. C. Brewster r,..i .,
. . ....v.,
uuntist narsoniiir tn ft.. .
stairs in Mrs. Newman's hnuso th nr.
of the week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Stevens, having
. ctvuiij huiu meir Place nere. tinvp mnv.
ed to South lancaster Mno. .v...
.... . ....
cjjc.-i iu uunu a nouse.
Congregational church. Rev. n .t i
Traynor. pastor. Mornlne- ..rvino t n
m'' sulJpct, "The Golden Bells of
u,e "ospei luy request). Sunday school
i .11 i.u ii. m. tjnristinn Kn.inni.nr
I , iiicci-
'nff,nt 0 m- topic, "You can do bet-
' , 11 Peler 3: s18- SonK Praise
service ut 7 p. m. Thursday evening
S..,6 D,rn'er. meeting at 7.30 'In the
church ',arlor- A cordial Invitation is
PVfpni Pf t n nil
A"' ,
.Rev. K- J. M. Traynor went to New
r ' M to meet Miss Fergle,
"" saueu irom Iielfnst. Irolnn.1 c.
xi Tho.. ., -..i... i i VT .
bn ,,uL ,n td 'tre Saturd"y a"l will
,b,e unted in marriage next Monday, Oct.
H, at 2 P. Ill . . In tho Pnnmvtlnn.l
i,..i. t,"
r "e-..V". Sellger of Towns
,w"' """-'late. After refreshments
h J ,. ' , ,HI - Emerson's
icuve ior a snort
on
at
"ttend both wedding nnd reception,
ln Memorlam.
I vncreas. the ollk-ers nt tho
ri'lm?" 1nk are again called to mourn
i '"-3i uiie oi tneir nnmiior h..
treas-
efllcient
the
the
fflgFf, "t the dutles"of ihe ofllce!
which have been pecullaily trying at
!?8.t.Ltu'?nJ.1 m',nd: Liberal, though cau'
nhf "bank 'tT SUiWiSag
ffi pffr
Kuiiiiiiir anu no ii ni? tho on.i-
I i1nnn. ... . i. tuiui-
since Its o'ran ffin "' 0f a'
was an honorable, h rt.mlmi., 1 ... !'
standing for , 1 Jhnand iust'ce. and
pSpSA$A?Vv$
in church and educational work.
to them '""'"""iDe Presented
,h,.!J. 'V0!. Zhat a copy , of
these resolutions be lodged among th
uiL-iiives 01 tne tianlt. nn.i thnt th.
rT S;S ,n 106 Vermont PhcEnlx'
J. A. MUZZY, Pres.
J. AV. MELEIDY, Vice
Pres.
FRED B. PIER,
W. H. TAFT,
H. H. FORRESTER.
GKOROE W. URIGGS,
v.. 11. uttuux,
Trustees.
Jamaica, Vt., Oct.
1912.
RAWSONVILLE.
Mrs. E. E. Styles Is ahlo tn 1.0 n,,t
again.
Pearl Rawson has cone tn .Inmnl tn
" ior neeier Hrothers.
President Taft went through here on
way to Manchester Monday night
A,r. nn, ,fp y " Bn1, .
,'"" "-'"KBuury ana
cun. iivie cp. wnn vmito.i htD mn.u...
Angle Klncsburv. fnnr wool,.. , '
ed to their home In Claremon't, N. H
the first of the week. '
LANDGROVE.
Mrs. Menzle Thompson.
Laura Ann Mead Thomson. 71! dlofi in
. . . . . . . .
.. A.Jne 01 ner ua"Shter, Mrs. Wll-
nm RhonTinr.l fin o DW . i
llam Sheppard, Oct. 3. She was the old
er daughter of C. P. nnd Laura (Foster)
Mead and she spent nearly all her life
in una town, coming here with her pa
rents when a small child and Jiving here
until after her husband died about two
T. aeo. Shewas married to Menzie
.i."om8n uec: 185S. f this union
-rZ "l . , ,m. .ch"re, GeorBe C.
Thomson of this town. Mrs. .Tennlo Rhon.
Sa.ri.of We.8.ton- Mra: Mlnn'e Eddy of
,'. " Mrs' Alzlna Ja'
2, ih Ijemlnster. Mass., all of whom
were present at the funeral, Tho three
SI?" , ,?s u.so were Present. The only
."""""s" wun unaoie to attend.
For the last two vmn nt ho. u
she lived with her daughters, Mrs. Ed
dy and Mrs. Jaqulth, going to Mrs.
Sheppard's about four
she died. The funeral was held' In the
church Sunday, Rev. Milton Smith offlcl-
nin rry,t '
i... u , "-'wv m
,L ,'e w!'. Ifnew 1,er was snown by
,a'get aeridance nt tho funeral nnd
,lle contributions of many beautiful
one was a woman of even dis
position and ever invlnn- nn.i ,i......,
ner home life. The
Mr nn.i n c V W. -.
, -aiaruen, a. c. Car
ley and Mrs. Mabel Whitney, the 'latter
playing the organ.
William Allbeo of Fitchburg, Mass..
visited his sister. Mrs. T -n ri..
field recently.
Mr. und Mrs. Charles n.np nf
Charlestown are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Butterflold,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mohnmn n.i
daughter. Roberta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Parker -and san. Rnvmond. vlslto.l
at G. W. Harris's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Thomson went tn
Bellows Falls Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Flora Daven
port, who died nfter a lonir lllnnas. Mm.
James Barton Is keeping house for Mrs.
Thomson while she Is away.
$1,000,000 Aibeitoi Corporation.
A corporation organized under tho
laws of the Btate of Arizona has lame
nuiuuiKs 01 usuesios and otner mineral
deposits In Lowell, this state. Tho cor
poratlon Is known as the Alllanen a.
bestos company nnd Is capitalized at $1,
000,000 with headquarters at Beebe
Plain. This company Is nn amaliramntinn
of the Vermont Asbestos company and
the American Asbestos company with
additional holdings of asbestos property.
In all about 1200 acres In Lowell rr.
llmlnory development point to rich
holdings.
y to
New Art Needlework
There is a beautiful showing o: the newest effects in stamped
pieces for birthday and Christmas gifts and many beautiful new
finished pieces to "show how."
Embroidery fashions change same as dress fashions, so the
new and favorite styles are here, such as "punch work" and "fluffe"
embroidery.
SUonetanPllnPVn,the
White Linen Pillows stomped with violets
Finished pieces of all above,
White Huck Pillows, stamped for "punch work.
Tan Linen Pillows with frlnned ends,
MHiur'i uinen trasn Pillows, stenciled.
l"lbn,ri'tat,,', m.08,ly ln. 1,eavy tan llnens or natural crashes. In new
E.1.!8 for oullne. ' "stencil," "darning" and "punch work": three
White Dresser Scarfs, of the new
terns,
W,!!e re,,er Scarfs of huck In "punch work" patterns,
White Dresser Scarfs of linen damask and round thread linen,
Stamped Towels In a score of new patterns for "punch work."6 "MtHne"
and cross-stitch.
JoXn, r."e Hnen, Quest noom Towels Special at 25c
18x33 Linen Huck Towels. Special at 25c
15x24 Fine All-Linen Guest Room Towels in the "newest outline."
punch work, nnd "cross stitch" patterns. Special at 39c
Fine Towels In larger sizes, at 50c, 75C and $1 00
New T,aL.lneu cn.trePe. In many new patterns; sizes 12, 18, 22, 27
M ""o 3,6 ,l?Ch I rliF' , 15 25c. 35C, 50c and S1.00
New Oval Linen Centrepieces. All at $q1
Whlihi.Llnen. entreP!r:"rSp.ec!al.,ln tne IarBe new stock of regular
white centres are the "oyster" linens stamped for "punch work." Tho
Sizes are 9, 12, 18, 22 and 27 Inches.
New 24-Inch Huck Centrepieces In "darning" patterns, 50c
Speclal-1B.ln.ch White Linen Centrepieces ln a new "punch work" pat
tern. At only 16c
Finished piece Is shown.
Stamped Night Robes of line nainsook, for "punch work," eyelet and solid
Stamped Crepe Night Robes, kimono
n.H v.! 'ZZZ ".W"
"f"- oiompea nainsooK nignt KODes, at only
Stamped Nainsook Corset Covers, at
Stamped Nainsook Chemises, at
Stamped Lawn Waists at
Stamped Crepe Waists at
Stamped Marquisette Waists at
Stamped Black Marquisette Waists at
Stamped White Linen Waists at
New Stamped Baas of white, erpnm nnd tnn llnon
Special Three Patterns of Fancy
Finished bag Is shown.
Stamped Pillow Cases of Fine Cotton, both hemstitched and stamped
scfi 1 lops, 75q sir
Stamped Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched or stamped scallops, $1.50 pair
Stamped Lawn Aprons, at 25c and 50c
Stamped White Linen Pin Cushions, many new patterns in all kinds of
new work, square and oblong, . . i5c and 25c
lltntn Mnen He"1tlt:hed Tray Cloths, 39c and 50c
C , 1 ... . .1 I I r. .... 1. .
""""k." incn uuicn sonars at
Stamped Coat Sets of poplin and
Stamped Silk Four-ln Hand Ties
Many New Baby Things:
Cotton Corduroy Pillows.
White Lawn Pillows,
White Lawn Cap?,
White Poplin Jackets,
White Linen Bibs,
White Pique Bibs,
White Table Bibs,
NEW FRINGES AND LACES
FOR FINISHING
Five Stvlf. Of Tan I In.n Crln..
Hand. made Cluny Laces in white
EMBROIDERY MATERIALS
Still More New Kinds of D. M. C. Cottons for Both Crochet
ing and Embroidering, Recently Added to Our StocK
ruLuuivinu i
D. M. C. Cotton, "hlnnlf Inhol 7
- -- ' ., , o.f, wmic,
D. M. C. Cotton, "black label," 10 colors In size 25
D. M. C. Cotton, "red label," 11 sizes in white,
D. M. C. Cotton, "Perle," white In 3 sizes,
I. II. C. Cotton, "Perle." size 5 ln 37 colors,
p. .u. i-utton. - t-ene, size 3 ln
n m " n,"'.. ."
' .. m uaiis, sizes 3, d and 8, 25c ball
n xt" o Cr?ti0"' r,f' . '? balls' Bize 5- black- P'nt Qnd blue, 25c ball
n m n So "I f e'e' iaree hanks' slze 3 ln a" colore eln
S- S- Mererized Crochet Cotton In 10 sizes, ioc to 25c ball
D. M. C. Crochet Cotton In 9 sizes, 5c l 25c ball
Bral""d nnAr"lSnrcn5'5 ErI;brldery Silks, in every kind and color, no
man, Rope. Fllo, Twisted, Caspian, Whip Cord. All wash colors.
Crochet Silk, all colors, Island lo0,0IBS5
White Mercerized Embroidery Cottons: 25 a"d 39c ?P01
Peri-Lustre," 6 sizes, Sr ,i.in r n nc-
Roval Society Ball Floss, 5C ,ke,n 6 ,or
Perslana Floss, all colors, 3. k,n
Perslana Floss, 460-yard balls, V0"
Royal Society Flosses, 10 sizes, In white; all colors ln "India."
R-al Lln.n c-lno.o. r i 3c ,keln' 2 for 25 d0"n
Real Linen Flosses, 5 sizes, 5C .i,.n fi ...
Barbour's Mercerized Linen Crochet, 9 sizes, ' i0c ban
Manloves Irish Crochet Thread, 6 sizes in 200 yard, ioc
Manloves Irish Crochet Thread, 3 sizes ln 1000 yard. 35c
Embroidery Chenille, all colors, 9 yard pieces, 15c
EmbfnJdf!nh nW!ls' lhe, A?6W w,o1 thTe!ld In Bulgarian and pastel shades
for embroidering waists and costumes, 10c ,ke,n
PaP rSH(e "l1,1,",":. IarBe h0LIday Btock: 4 slzes ln Id Enelish. 3 sizes
in facript. All letters ln each size.
Initial Books, containing 350 transfer letters In a variety of styles and
Scallop BoZoeks, 25c P" g
Duchess Embroidery Hoops, 4. 5, 6 and 7 Inch and oblong shapes.
h IV. y?01 s"PPep Sole r Men, Women and Children.
Quilted Soles, women only, K.
Tattln Shuttles. Z5c
Japanese Gold Thread.
Coronation Braid, white and colors.
Spangles.
Brass Bells Tinsel.
Bra?. ..Tz'es.
Cup Hooks.
CMP:ETE- LINES OF ART LINENS BY THE YARD.
nrnnnt i w H Thread Art Linens, Tan and
Brown Linens, Hardanger Canvas In three qualities, Cross Stitch and Alda
BEGINNING T0M0RR0W-A SALE OF
New Wool Dresses
MUCH UNDERPRICE
They are all brand new and up-to-the-minute in style.
Bought of a manufacturer who had the goods of two cancelled
orders left on his hands.
Biiefly stated, they are all serge dresses, in black, Navy
and brown, m sizes 16 and 1834 and 36.
FORTY-EIGHT IN THE LOT, AND
Dresses such as we sell at $8.98 will be $5.98.
Dresses such as we sell at $10.98 will be $6.98.
Dresses such as we sell at $12.00 will be $7.98.
SEE THEN EARLY
BEGINNING T0M0RR0W-A SALE OF
Muslin Night Robes
AT ONLY 59c
Ten different patterns, low neck, short sleeves, trimmed
with wide embroideries. Of very good nainsook, made to sell
at 79c. Special in the Underwear Section Tomorrow at
59c each
!0UGfllDj(&.SlJ40Jfl3S
Brattleboro Springfield
"darnlne 8tltch" solid work. Mostly
50c
50c
50c
SOc and 75c
50c
oyster linen, In "pV work" oat?
$1.00
75c
".u, wnen embroidered, $1.00
style, made up,
$1.00
69c
25c
75c
50c and $1.00
75c
50c
$1.00
$1.50
Bags with materials for working. At
25c and SOc
39c
In.
ratine.
at
19c and 25c
25c and 75c
39c
50c
50c
25c
50c
15c
12c
15c and 19c
EMBROIDERY
'and ecru,
15c, 25c and 50c yard
12c, 25c, 39c and 48c yard
me COMPLETE LIST:
!, i
3c skein, 2 for 5c
3c skein, 2 for 5c
5c skein, 6 for 25c
5c skein, 6 for 25c
5c skein, 6 for 25c
41 color.",
;:... - - .,wln ,or x
